CaP eS . A. Hannah of Michigan State _ of defense will deliver a talk and $484.00 a oy - e °O 512. 0 The Weather U.6. Weather Bureau Forecast Cloudy, windy and cooler with a few light showers. (Details, Page 2) THE PO TIAC PRESS 115th YEAR kkekekk PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957—44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 7c ¥ Find 17 Bodies of Airliner ee x.* * Watson urged 100 per cent par-;which is about two-thirds of the! industrial em-/total campaign goal Pontiac and Waterford | With ten days to go, the Pontiac; Area United Fund campaign today, passed the 60 per cent_mark in its , : : . Township. The division is asking cess so far~was-giver caretul ecu! _ r $612 i » ~h 9 ibs ae oe Ar Se ee ce minimum pledges of $10.71 from tiny by its chairman, Carroll Os-| a y whey. . jenc h contributor to meet its quota, (Continued on Pag ze 2, Col. 2) The. UF's 4,500 volunteer work-| ers have turned in $384,066 in con- tributions and pledges, or 62.8 per cent of their 1958 goal, Whitmer said. Whitmer and other campaign leaders were encouraged by the success so far, but at the same time pointed out that ‘any let up now might mean failure.” During the final ten days of the drive, UF solicitors must come up| with $227.044 to put the drive over! the top and guarantee UF support) to 55 community service agencies next year, Whitmer said. COMMUNITY CHALLENGE “This is a challenge not only to our volunteer workers, but also to the whole community,’’ he said The spotlight today was shifting to the UF's giant Industrial Divi- * ticipation ployes in Blast Rips Pontiac Home; stranded Mate Arrested By HAROLD S. COHEN An early morning explosion tore apart a modest! frame bungalow at 370 S. Edith St. today and narrowly, . missed injuring the sole occupant, Mrs. Mae McGowan,} 53. murder. sion, whose 1,700 volunteers under} the direction of chairman George! Watson so far have raised 68.8 per eent of their $404,273 “It is vitally impertane to the the top,” Watson sald, “ C. E. WILSON C. E. Wilson Slated for Address Here Arrangements have been com- pleted to have C. E. Wilson, for- mer secretary of defense, address a combined meeting of the Pontiac luncheon clubs at the Elks Friday}, * of all rance McGowan, 58, * s said she went to bed at 10:30 last, i orm in red night, but was awakened at 2:15) ‘Winds Blow Up drive that this division go over | Police have arrested her estranged husband, Ter- for investigation of attempted Officers said they found on his person a receipt) *for the purchase of seven leave Only Scattering = in the basement directly un | of Fallen Trees, Wires, | Broken Windows , —_——-— | x * * The Commercial Division's suc- -sticks of dynamite,. dated last Tuesday. Mrs. McGowan, who és employed. as a maid at the Waldron Hotel,’ am. by the sound of breaking’ glass and coal rumbling down the | i i der her bedroom, | THOUGHT IT WAS CAT ! At first she thought it was a cat ‘coming -in through the broken base-| Winds up to 65 mil an hour ment window, but after thinking - blew up quite a storm throughout about it for several seconds, : the Pontiac area last night, but got up to inyestigate., she [left only a scattering of fallen ‘trees wires” and broken windows just entered her living room Pontiat Municipal Airport -re- \hen a tremendous ee eieuien ported gusts up to 6) mi.p.h.. but shook the house. She remem- no damage to planes or buildings.’ bered nothing after that until DOORS BROKEN , neighbors led her from the ouse, ¢ Police in Rochester said large . plate glass doors were broken in| The blast completely demolished Fetters Drug Store ahd the D & her bedroom and tore a gaping C Store in the village. hole in the floor directly under her bed, but Mrs. McGowan escaped Birmingham lice reported with only a tiny-cut on one foot. minor damage to , Kroger and — amc . Kresge stores in the city when (HOME IN SHAMBLES throughout gusts ripped off awnings. ‘were shattered, the wall under her Trees and downed electrical |; .aroom window was blown out, wires across many streets spotted furniture was smashed and toppled the switchboard at the sheriff's i, 21 rooms and the basement was department with a number of calls. |hagiy damaged No destruction to property was re- ~ aaa nd Robert A i . . 5 | gitta rt A, Emery, inves- FALLEN LIMBS | tigating the explosion, learned The Pontiac Parks and Recrea-| that Mrs, McGowan was sepa- ion Dept. said eight calls of fallen rated since August from her hus- Windows the house Detectives Raymond FE. Meg- nung, gan. +. ijlimbs had crews working until band, who is a self - employed This will be similar to the /11 p.m. A fallen tree near the house painter, united luncheon that was held [pus terminal on ePerry _ street They went to his residence al last week to hear President John |plocked several cars in a drive- Rey were to Rs reser e University, The former secretary then answer questions in the jat- ter part of the program. Sa 976 Kettering Ave.. and found him way. fin his car stuck in a ditch directly Winds gushing through the De- jn front of the house. troit area plunged two 17-year-old | ! Ecorse duck hunters into the De- DIDN'T RECALL BLAST troit River when their boat over- | When McGéwan was searched a receipt for Tickets that are not picked up in advance by the luncheon clubs will be placed on general sale. turned in rough water, 250 yards at the police station, in a motorboat. ; (Continued on Page 2, Col. Explosion Rocks Bungalow 310 8. Faith that wais ripped by an explosion early this morning the front. The broken window is, ‘damage -signs from Mrs. McGowan—said—she_ had —— Pontiac ‘Press Photo a i nere. Mae McGowan, who narrowly aecaped , by going into the living toom seconds be pa the blast. The front cou is anne blown > off its hinges. \ 5 in the bedroom.» HUNTERS TAKE HEED — Not one to trust off shore. Volunteers rescued them dynamite was found. He has’ mand day if you're planning to go fo the United Press Pheto Williams Voices Faith in By ROGER LANE LANSING —Gov. G. Mennen Williams has found what he ob- viously considers a good argu ment against those who say taxes are the main reason for a loss. of industrial jobs in Michi- gan. He points to the announcemént of Chrysler Corp. plans to move existing operations from Evans- | ville, Ind., as powerful evidence that tax policies are not the cen- trolling factor. Indiana and Ohio have been in hot competition with Michigan for new jobs. Chrysler said its move from Evansville to a point near St. Louis would be dictated by trans- portation and market considera- tions, notwithstanding | tages. probable | | Missouri business tax -diadvan- The governor sometimes has been called unfriend!y or even hostile toward business, In Today's Press Comics ceoiecescceecs oF County News 37 | ee eee 6 High School ........ coeeas 1S MarRets 5 .covseey sce cee B Mystery ............. : 15 Obituaries : : & Pot-0-Gold Puzzle se 29 Pot-4)-Gold Answers . 16 Sports .. seardt 0 to 34 Theaters ........!. 28 to 29 TV and Radio Programs... 3 Wilson, Earl ....... 43 Women’s Pages ...... B te 77 In the main this can be taken as 4 reference to his closeness with the United Auto Workers his unremitting advocacy of a corporation profits tax and = his reputation among Republicans as a big government spender It also is true that despite his lv with the big names of busi- ness or finance. WILLIAMS BELIEVES gut Williams strongly — reaf- firms faith ‘in’ Michigan's eco- nomic future There js evidence to support | this view | Major gas, electric and tele-. | phone utilities have been push- ing large expansion programs in | Michigan, all ih anticipation of i ¥ _ personal background of wealth | | Williams seldom hhobnobs social- Prepared for Deer Season Opening ‘se ‘4 ‘ & ca Se Believe Plane i Ditched Quickly, @ Rule Out Blast —— increasing business and residen- tial demands, * * * The Michigan Bell Co. alone plans up to 200 million dollars in new construction and improvements in the near future. There has been a virtually un- interrupted growth in non-manu-"| facturing employment in the | state since World War IL, a fact 1 viewed by sone economists as a healthy sign of a maturing econ- omy ‘In the last five years, Mich- igan has gained about 100,000 jobs.in the service industries, refail trade, transportation, - communications and other non- maniifacturing fields, a ae! A‘ recent summary by ‘the | a Telephone , 12 Wear Life Jackets, One Strapped to Seat; Plan to Recover Debris | HONOLULU ( INS) — Seventeen shoeless bodies, 12 with life jackets and one istrapped to a seat have ibeen recovered in the Pa- ‘cific search for 44 persons aboard a Pan American 'plane which hit the ocean ‘about mid-way in its San Francisco - to - Honolulu flight a week ago today. Only five of the rubber life jackets had their cart® idges expended, indicating that the doube-decked “Ro- ‘mance of the Skies” made ‘an emergency landing ‘when it went down last |Friday night. | This killed the theory of a major l explosion aboard the craft. Air line officials pointed out | that passengers are always in- structed never te release the air | eartridges to inflate their life | Jackets until after they are | forced to abandon a disiressed | plane. The reason is that they other- wise might not be able to squeeze ,out of a sinking airship. The plane made its last routine -radi9 ground chéck at 5:04 p.m. (7:64 p.m. PST). Wrist watches worn by three of the passengers ‘stopped at 5:2F- -p.m., indicating the Michigan hunters who ppen the war of the favorite Holstein. The cow doesn't mind a bit north woods today, Traverse City farmer Léon figuring the paint job might be at least a hall | H - ? : ard Watson paints proper identification on his safe insurance polic). oP aeutvam iS VAR camana , ew tee 5 ™— ™~ : hd e a] . Happy Forces Seeking Sight of Enemy Seattle Wonder rename dh States Army of Hunters Invades seis 101 son | 3 °s a efor ‘Clock Restoring Sewer L vues = roonovunmneonssssoed By JACK PATTERSON » There is but one order ef the character between thos Service to Residents - _ day: find the enemy, destroy it, dividuals ithat the plane crashed 23 minutes There's an army abroad in “* = = In the top echelon is the sports RATTLE ut attle mar-'later fe a ae ee a nar , » che : S ILE wf — Sei ar fake ; Michigan today. An army of hun- SEES hore Bon man, guided by the spirit and chijeg its reconstruction forces, | ne Detar mith Michigen oO dreds of thousands of men, dan-) Like mest General Orders this. letter of the laws of this type of or habl ’ ind (Continued on te Jo 2, Col. 5) ba . : = Counters he Wood DIe COSTS ne gerously armed, silently, stealthily one is easier to put-on paper than warfare, even mindful of the tod nett — ,eeking contact with the enemy. to carry out in the field. But the Y@st superiority he enjoys, in) “ertied at ously today whether “ro » rich farm: : e ; ; weape iY a rting equip. a great gaping hole in the North From the rich farmlands of the troops are doing their best. They, “C2P0n* af a sepportiag ot i! gapi ile re Ne e0 e re avin south to the bleak reaches of the’ ~ wee (eon (Continued on Page 2. Col 4) End's Ravenna Beulevard had western most Upper Peninsula, 74* a ; an fee r nee OO : ceused growing Abou ) AR units of these forces are stalking @!™ Rey abe hess Fear: an enemy outnumbering it two to Well fed Permanent Bulge =. one - ° They united in a single. 67 P ld The size of the huge opening,’ She's one of the most colorful oy ate ac eae | O46 j . ; _, columnists in the papers today tn minded effort to carry out their In ot O pen the lips of which a dozen She hes "nites iad ace (| orders. They are peal vas Is $1,000 Load houses crouched perilevely didn't everyday problems and readers Ou yy it ain, maent ineops. ne are : chance materially after it reacoed faye come te think of Abigail Pnhem bad Li gE PACK. wh * = “ime t et mk mad Since no winner has conme for'l din serms , ~ M are r evidence Found to Support Governor s Vi iew State’s Future economic development de- partment estimated that 153,000 have been added in this period, most- State new manufacturing jobs ly from expansions by existing firms but froin 100 new companies locating in the state, * ® * » { If these new jobs had not been | created the state's net manufac- | turing employment loss would | have doubled. INATURAL ADVANTAGES! , And Michigan has several ba- | sic natural advantages that are paying off modestly in added em- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) some ¢ ; F. \ $75 Reward for réetute. of eat. ‘Tan with tiger pirips with white tipped . 23-7383. ~ | ad Dispute Settled Stamping Plant Strike Threat Ends but Trouble Looms in 2nd Factory DETROIT a — The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. reached agreement last night on a production dispute that could have idled 71,000 workers in the company’s Detroit area stamping plants, Norman Matthews, UAW Chrys- ier Department director, and John Leary, Chrysler Corp. labor re- lations director, announced the agreement following a nine-hour bargaining session that extended past an origina] 6 p.m. Thursday strike deadline. Some 17.000 Chrysler stamping plant workers, members of UAW Local 212, will vote on ratification of the agreement tomorrow. Terms of the agreement were not fully disclosed. However, Matthews said Chrys- ler had agreed to reinstate 14 employes discharged for what the unfon sald was disciplinary action stemming from the pro- duction dispute. Union pe anger ran said the origi-| nal strike deadline, set Monday | by Matthews, was extended last night pending the outcome of the: bargaining session. | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 TYPICAL SCENE — This gray tableau was witnessed all over Oakland County yesterday and early today, as hunters loaded their Had the stamping plant workers' gear and headed for the woods. More than 10,000 vehicles crossed gone out on strike, the first pro- duction facility to be hit would) have been — the Plymouth Body Plant. y Officials said the strike! would have affected 71,000 Detroit area Chrysler workers within two weeks, . represents 4,000 In Chrysier’s Highland Park Piant, William Jenkins, 490 president, announced a strike vote had been set for next Wednesday and Thurs-| day at the Highland Park Plant.’ Jenkins said the strike vote de- cision grew out of union charges of discrimination, wage cuts and unsettled grievances. Chrysler had no immediate com- ment, Hear Tax Complaints ITHACA W — The equalization commitee of the Gratiot County Board of Supervisors will meet in the next two months with property owners who feel their assessed value was placed too high by the Michigan Tax Commission. aan 4 f By E. H. SIMS What happens to the gas in us when we board a passenger air-| liner and ascend to five or ten} thousand feet? In approximately half of the air-| liners in service today, in the Unit-| ed States, the passenger compart-| ment is “pressurized.’’ This means that the pressure of air against our bodies is maintained at a near- constant rate. On the other half of the airliners, and these do not fly at high alti- tudes, and are usually the smaller| airliners, the pressure varies di- rectly in proportion to the altitude attained, ' manufacturing jobs, the Mackinac bridge during the 24 hours before midnight last night, carrying an invading army sula. se The Day in, Birmingham Os Ay te ad meee ee Pontiac Press Phote of hunters into the Upper Penin- ‘Williams Voices Faith in Future (Continued From Page One) ployment, and will continue to do so. Among these are abundant wa- ter, huge salt deposits attractive to chemical industry, good general lo- cation, abundant skilled labor, made tourism the state’s third largest business and finally, the potential of the St. Lawrence Sea- way. Celetex Corp., Abitibi Power last three years. The trouble is that these and other sources of employment gains are relatively small eompared with the fobs lost, At Hooker's 15-mil-! lion dollar plant, for example, em-| ployment, numbers about 100. For years Williams has urged and worked for more diversifica- coming, &steaily but slowly. * * * In summary: Whichever explanation may prove correct as to the loss of conditions haven't altered a great deal. Thus, if taxes, auto industry de-) Detroit wage pattern, automation, or federal defense policies arer| chasing away Michigan manufac- turing jobs, the exodus logically should continue in the period im- |mediately ahead. At the same time, there are In these airliners gas and air in one’s stomach expands as the pres-| )and greater built-in economic sta-|complete the exrese way to south! ment, over the enemy. sure the outside Thus, the gas sould expand to twice its sea-level volume. This could be! on decreases. quite uncomfortable. For this ree. son, and because of the necessity for oxygen these airliners do not} fly over ten or twelve thousand feet. In a private plane, even if using: n oxygen mask, gas expands to three times its sea-level volume at} '900 feet and five times its size| at 34,000 feet. That's why pilots are advised not to eat The Weather Full T.8. Weather Bureay Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly, rieudy tonight with a lew ef 42-46. To-| merrow, clondy with rain, high 0.54. | Westerly winds at 20-30 miles an aw slowly diminishing tonight and merrew, ‘Teday in Pontise Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m | “ | At 8 am: Wind Velocity 15-18 mph Direction West yee Friday at S10 nm ® Sin rises Saturday at 724 am “Moon sets Friday at 131 pm \foon rises Setardar at 126 a-m Dewntown Temperatures WL Poagacoe 45 llam . 48 am, 46 12 tm WCE Bsssioncr ne 46 1 p.m Wc cies ec af am.. . 46 Thursday in Pentise (as recerded downtown) Highest tempergture. Le 5a Locest temperature . : -. 60 wean temperature. 54 "eather—Mild Rain 78 tn One Year Age ge tn Pentiac “ighest temperature 5 vo@et temperature .. . foan temperature compo oman $4 Weather—Rain, 35 in Highest and Lowest Temperatures ‘This Date in 85 Years TL fm 1028 1@ in 1933 Nation's Se!'imore 61 39 HH 80 be 70 «288 85 62 38 60 48 A beeptoaigpene’ Angeles Saceuet te Memphis €3 Miam! Milaukee Minneapolis . Pittabureh St. Louis 45 8. Francisco 8. 8 Marie averse C ‘ashingten 4) ttle ampa if you reached 16,500 feet| gassy foods. | direction of employment growth Mic higan probably will get along) fairly well, barring a nationwide ‘bust that would produce economic miseries everywhere. United Fund Hits 60 Per Cent mun, who said that he was not \completely satisfied.” Today's report had the Commer- cial Division at the 52.5 per cent |mark. While the division’s retail igroup No. 1 has reached 81.9 per ‘cent of its quota, Osmun said,' ‘other groups within the division’ jwere lagging. | “The government and profes- | | sional groups have only reported “6.9 per cent and 28.9 per cent, respectively, of their goals," he | | said, To spur efforts, Osmun called for a special meeting of the di- vision’s leaders Wednesday, The division's goa] is $164,280 ‘Mrs. George Eldred, found itself ‘faced by reverses today. Having ‘led the campaign at this point last year, the division to date has reached only 56 per cent of quota. | Poor weather and Asian flu were iblamed by Mts. Eldred for the 41 slow start of the door-to-door gam-|f;,, paign this year. News Flash WASHINGTON (? — The AFL- ‘C10 today suspended the Bakery Workers Union from the federa- tion. Meany said actions ot the Bak. ery Workers eecutive board con- stitute “failure and refusal to | 4) comply” with an order to clea long-haul influences operating—al-| though at a slower pace—in the (Continued From Page One) | The proposed Oakland County expressway (U.S. 10 relocation) and the 35-mile proposed extension of Northwestern Highway as an ex- pressway are both ‘‘vital’’ to Oak- land County and should be built by the State Highway” Department, Rep, William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) said today. Broomfield approved of State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie’s recent decision to budget construction of a new U-S. 10. But Broomfield challenged Mackie’s accompanying change in plauws about extending the Northwestern expressway all the way from Eight Mile road to the Fenton-Clio expressway leading to Flint and beyond. Mac far north as Eleven Mile road. vicinity of Eleven Mile road to) connect '-Northwestern with the ‘Farmington - Brighten—expressway along Grand River. “We need new north-south ex- pressways much more than we jneed an east-west expressway west) \tion of industry and the prospect) lof greater economic stability. It's! of Northwestern,’’ Broomfield com- mented. Broomfield anticipated that Mackie would run into trouble with the purchasers of bonds sold by the previous highway administration for the full 35- mile extension of the Northwest- | erm expressway, “They bought those bonds believ- centralization, Gov. Williams, the ing the state in good faith would ‘ment paying 9 per cent of the \build the complete road,"’ he said. | * * * Mackie has said that of the $25 million in bonds sold, $21 to $23 million would be needed to extend Northwestern as far as Eleven Mile. The previous highway 4ad-| ministration had conceded that it would cost an additional $10 mil- lion at least in state funds to, jot Fenton. |COUNTY ‘SHORT CHANGED’ Broomfield argued that Oakland iCounty shouldn't be ‘short; jchange d” in the state’s plans for) inew expressways. { | “There should be no bargain- ing table, either, at which Oak- land County is offered either the | U.S. 10 expressway or the North- western expressway, but not | both, “Both these roads are vital for \this county, which at 700,000 popu- lation is the state’s second largest. ‘The roads must be built to relieve ‘present heavy traffic and should be scheduled for construction with- ‘in a relatively short time.” * * Saying hé was “pleased” about United Fund Reports Gifts of $50 or More P ont lac Area United Fund head- jquarters has announced the fol- _41| The Geographic Division, led by lowing list of donations of $50 or, More to the current drive. Borden Co, Employes shor 20 Pon, Retail Store, Employes . 797.80 Bd. of Ed Office, Employes pooled Eiks.’ Pontiac No. 810 4 1. 300.0 Auburn Heights Nike Site ...... 287 10 Wever School Employes vas 298-20 'Stewart-Glenn Co Employes : Nye Dairy Co, Employes ....,.. 163 00 Nye Dairy Co 8 +» 180.00 K. Sands, MD Secononon 150.00 ng Gordon DDs 131.00 (Dana P. -Whitmer ‘ 130.00 |Boys’ Club, Employes 112.28 Catholic Sor Service. Employes 102.00 iC Saran Local Union 908 F. of L » 100.00 Hawhing Rautp. Ce. .. 100.00 recom Crest Employes ......... 100. Waanes, MD. ce eccce.: 100.00 atic Federal Savings n, Employes ......°... 100.00 oe Loa iGlenn C. Gillespie nownGoops aves 82.00 ‘Ann Arbor Const. Co. ........- 75.00 ‘Lagelie Aqety Bhe. cc csccccs. ss. 70.08 iC. J. Nephier a Co. ......06.... 00.00 \Otto C. Mufsinger ............... §2.00 iF. Temple «« 60.53 | riggp Fadl Motor & (Pump ‘Bervice .. 60.00 iL Pink, M.D... .6...:. 50.00 Semenare. Brotherhood & |_ Benevolent Society ..... 50.00 |manter & Livingstone Finance Co. 80.00 H. A. Bt. John, M.D. .......0... $0.00 |\Lords Furniture, —— lines 80.00 |@rthur Bell vevscces §O00 |Bdward G Bauer, M.D. bay 50 iDon R. MacDonald, Ine. o....... Broomtield Presses N eed for 2 County Freeways funds in the next five years for) last week announced that ld budget funds to build a northwestern expressway only as Mackie also announced plans for an east-west expressway in the ‘nothing. red keenness of hearing, or sharpness Mackie’s change in plans concern- jing the Oakland Coun way, eld pone out thet out that “Woodward Avenue already is car- rying its capacity in traffic and a relief road is a ‘must’ for Oak- land County.” A month ago, when Mackie an- nounced his first five-year highway plan for outstate Michigan, the Oakland County expressway was postponed until the second five- year plan, ; FOUGHT FOR ROADS Broomfield lashed out then at the postponement, saying that Pon- tiac, Royal Oak and other Wood- ward Avenue communities were being ignored by the Highway De- partment. Broomfield said he hoped the various communities affected by the proposed U.S. 10 relocation could agree with the Highway Department on the exact route. Costing an estimated $48 millidn, the first 40-mile section from Flint Recover 17 Bodies From Airliner (Continued From Page One) one family; were aboard the Pan American plane. down in the Pa- cific, They were H. Lee. Clack, 36, formerly of Midland, his wife, Ann, 34, sons, Bruce, 9, and Scott, 6, and daughters, Kimi, 7, and Nancy, 2, foundjings adopted* by the Clacks. Philip Sullivan, 58, and his wife Bess natives of Ypsilanti were going to India on a State Department assignment, The other passenger with a Mich- igan connection was Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Cole 36, of Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cole of Grand Rapids. (EVIDENCE OF FIRE Navy searchers on the scene about 1,000 miles northeast of Hon- olilu said there was “some evi- dence of fire’ when the plane hit the water. The bodies, all of which guilered bach, Mrs. Edwin N. Cobb,, xpress-|nections, including six members of] {Yule Carousel Showing lof Art to Open Nov. 22 BIRMINGHAM — ot special in- terest to art lovers in the area is the Christmas Carotsel which will epen at the Bloomfield Art Assn. “istudios, 361 N. Woodward on Nov. 22. On display will be items ranging from “nostalgic toys to free form tree ornaments.” Works of art will include painting, sculpture, weav- - fing, ceramics, cards and jewelry, made by members and a few out- side artists. Franklin Page of the Detroit Institute. of Art will toler the art shown. This is the first time the BAA has had the opportunity to show the creative talents of its more night, from 8-10 p.m., will be special for members, with the public invited for five successive weekends to view the display. Hours will be 2-5 p.m., and 7- 9:30 p.m., Fridays and Satur- days, and 2-5 p.m., Sundays, Mrs. Don E. Ahrens and Mrs. Cyrus Osborn are cochairmen of the social committee, Mrs. Robert Schilling and Mrs. A. M. Wauter will be hostesses at the members’ preview. be headed by Mrs. James C. Al- len and Mrs, Chalmers Smith, as- sisted by Mrs, Milton F. Coulson, Mrs. Rocco DiMarco, Mrs. John W. Jickling; Mrs. Owen A. Lucken- Mrs. M. L. Dacey, Mrs. Russell Haeg- er, Mrs. Arthur V. Handgren, Mrs. Mrs. C. C. Patterson Jr., Mrs. {Dale Douglas, Mrs. Paul Cooley, Mrs. Rowland J. Farrell and Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLawter. Den 8, Pack B-7, Cub Scouts, gave a farewell party recently for Howard Becker, Jr, Howard, with his sister Kathy, and Mrs. Becker, left Birmingham Wednesday to join Lieut. How- ard Becker, stationed in For- mosa, where he has been serv- ing with the Army Ordinance division since last July. The Rotary Anns will meet here Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam DeGraff, 951 Fairfax Ave., for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs, Fred Rollins, vice presi- dent of the Oakland County go- She will report on the convention, than. 700 members. The opening | The arts and crafts show will 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 Vance H. Day, Mrs. Cecil Dum-}} bridge, Mrs. Lawrence Angevine,| presenting plans for the new Clinic for Oakland County Crippled Chil- dren which will be located on Tele- Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Belore You Buy Nationally\Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin * Longines WATCHES tram Vour PAVORTTE PHOTO We le Mabe ELECTRIC all the ———F Latest model with Buy at this low price now—for yourself or for, Seeeeeseesesoosesoseseeooseeseooeesoeeeeeeeeeees: Genesal Electric—Westinghouse—Toastmaster Automatic Pop-Up TOASTERS Original to $18.95 Value —YOUR CHOICE— 12°’ at one extra low price. Brand new, fully guaranteed—complete with cord. Only $2 holds in free SAVE AT SIMMS on Nationolly Advertised REMINGTON ELECTRICAL —Znd Floor ELECTRIC SHAVERS s t% Newest Medels * Factory Guarantee All models complete -9 tn deluxe = cases. 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Wide-angle lens system $5 holds in tree lay- away SIMMS BIG SELEC @) 4-Lamp BAR-LITE snaps plete with $1 holds in inyaway, TION OF BAR-LITES “ poy Complete with 4 BULBS $10.95 Value Makes movies as All metal camera base Toes FAS bar ’ 4 bult ST ePOTTIOEITETTTEerreeeererree eee y with 4 bulbs with metal carrying case. $4 holds. $!3 Value—all for UL approved bar- age and carrying case $1! holds OSosedSeoccccccccccccccececescocoooeocococces New ‘V’-Pack BAR-LITE With METAL CARRY CASE $18.95 Value . V-pack barlite ds small, compact— a new design in bulbs. W-Shape BAR LITE with 4 BULBS §11.95 87 lalue 4 bulbs in W-shaped bar for better light arrangements. Exposure guide on back | St holds Folding BAR-LITE With 4 GE Bulbs and Case 937 lite with hand stare Folding bar Complete 14"7 98 North Saginaw Street SIMMS. canenas | —Main Floor ROTHERS —— Open Evenings '@ FRIDAYS — © SATURDAYS ® MONDAYS All Sizes GUARANTEED PERFECT FIT Short — Tall — Regular. Styled for comfort in proportioned lengths for all women! Ladies’ Rayon Gabardine P-R-O-P-O-R-T-I-O-N Tailored (7 4g = Slacks \ | ita \\ ~~ Wrinkle Resistant Priced to 7 9 $4 in Most Stores Fine gabardine materials in popular colors —- washable non-shrink sizes 19 to 20 (EXTRA SIZES 38 to 44 $3.19) e Non-Slip Inner Waistband \ Famous ‘SNUGTEX’ INNER WAIST BAND prevents creeping blouses. Usually found only tn higher priced slacks. LADIES’ ‘Capri’ Style—Washable Corduroy Slacks 98 SANFORIZED Washable New Styles Maternity Sizes 10 to 20 zipper and Assorted Side ankles zipper af colors . — New Shipment Ladies’ Winter . Dresses 46 Sizes 9 to 24" 388 Holiday Styles Rayon 9 to 20 lines A broadcloths ton pockets atitch trims ete Prints. plains and checks Sale of Ladies’ Terry Cloth Robes and FLANNEL DUSTERS Values 59 lo , $6.98 2 tor $5.00 Choice of Cannon terry cloth with certificate for monogrammed iet- ters or flannel housecoat. Robe in white only. Duster tn red. grey or navy. 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Saginew | \ Fs oy PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, ‘, Hal Boyle Says: Hired Man a [ FORK (P- . i I ealy wor _— S i -1 He took his time about his work. NEW YORK (P-—-Remember the'for them. He generally wor kedj He was also a kind of measure ] hired man? ‘only for the families he chose, lorn ment of the wealth of the ole would stop and talk to the fix the television set, ati he began to as he was, A generation ago he began t His pay was invariably low. No-|themselves but were too busy to chen on a cold day and listen to @!of the plumbing, and disappear from the American’ | scene, and left a gap in family body spoiled him with money. No- do or too proud to do in public. life that has never quite been body expected him to brood over’ {lled, There is none to take his the fact his fate was to brush the couldn't do, He could an place, d did mow Main thing was he was company. ‘for other feet. ‘the yard, paint the house, or even man? watts. ; pale carry he ashes from the base-| He did like everybody else has * * * Often he would work for sick peo- C4'Ty out t | He di e rybody tried to do ‘in the middle of the * * * The hired man at one time was a neighborhood resource, the poor ple, who having survived local ment. relation by loyalty but not by medicine and escaped tne local) blood ef a dozen or so families undertaker, would victoriousiy| he had adopted. Any family in the community.up the place to make them feel bet-: man * * * . é e Pees f { | —¥, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 Memory of Past Generation Today one hired man ig hired to Another ; |He did the jobs they. could do kids. He would stay in a warm kit-/pireg man is hired to fix one part/be producing 40 per cent of its stil} another) wheat-flour requirements early in jwife's complaints as long as she'to meet another plumbing prob- , Actually there wasn't much he served food or poured coffee. The\jem, A fourth hired man can: re- 1868, according to Dr.. Antonin (20th century. He specialized. He/only true alj-around hired man But in those days the hired man)married and had his own off-|in a home ig the housewife her-|8Ufficient in wheat flour, he said. call in the hired man to brighten was generally an outdoor-working spring. His ears belong to his own self. This is why, if.a husband In 1956 Venezuela imported 185,712 When he came indoors it'wife, his play time to his ownicame home at midday, he might 'find his wife in the kitchen all alone and talking to herself, What happ' to the old-fash- joned hired man? He went that- away. . Venezvela Plans to Mill All Own Flour Soon ~ CARACAS—Venezuela expects to Bricene Parilli, director of com- idust from the welcome mat spread the grass, fix a light plug, clean] Whatever happened to the hired thority on light bulbs, up to 199) eree in the Ministry of DevVel- opment. Two new flour mills are under 1958 the country may be self- metric tons of wheat flour and 7,081-tons of wheat grain, ‘Parole Board OKs Hearing for Leopold SPRINGFIELD, Ill, —Nathan Leopold, the much publicized! thrill-killer of the 20s, won a new! chance yesterday to bid for early! freedom or pare'e, * * * The Illinois Pardon and Parole Board, in a split decision, grant- ed a rehearing on his parole ap- plication and get the hearing. for: an unspecified date next Febru-; ary. | Leopold, now 52. has been fn) Stateville Prison 33 years for the! 1924 slaying of 14-year-old Bobby) for executive clemency. Franks. The brutal killing and efforts to’ jextract ransom from the victim's! could ask the hired man to work ter. ‘was usually to eat in the kitchen. children. well-to-do Chicago family shocked a nation, * * * Leopold first sought parole in 1953. Parole was denied and the board rejected two subsequent petitions for a, rehearing of the denial, A He filed the current’ rehearing petition in July, ‘after Gov. Wil. liam G. Stratton denied his plea * ¥ * Leopold and Richard Loeb pleaded guilty to the killing in 1924 and were sentenced, Loeb was stabbed to death in a prison fight in 1936, Ordinary animal glue absorbs dampness and should not be used in work exposed to weather, ac- cording to the Encyclopedia Bri- tannica. 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Layaway — with o deposit for furture delivery. i Your Credit Contract Held Only by Us Buy on Our Easy Payment Plan! . 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street bnn Co Opposite Auburn Avenue e- a completel installation includes carpet, heavy padding over wood floor A wonderful NEW carpet bought at very special savings! new, tight looped ‘all wool carpet has everything, The exciting new moresque ALL WOOL ROADLOOM CARPET y installed SERVICE ee ND 2A NR eam ta $395 $Q. YD. This beautiful tweed color combinations contribute interesting texture to your rooms, and — )| at the same time are easy colors to work into any decor. ie. ~=<_ pe PLAYSCHOOL SET DOLL SETS $2.49 3.98 to 5.98 6.95 to 14.95 4.95 to 24.95 aN AIRPLANES ELECTRIC TEDDY BEAR LIN 98c to 5.95 RECORD PLAYER - Musical 3.95 acre tae” from 9.95 OO 16 errem SPRING HORSES 10.95 to 24.95 1.98 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 P. M. 90-Day Accounts Pay No ying Charge MUSICAL HORNS HOLSTER SETS - beige, Spanish spice, Swiss mocha, Danish green or Scottish heather in both Se ong 134 and 45’ widths. -Sandelwood, Gold, Moroccan, V4 / to 9.95 98c to 2.98 EVERYTHING for and TO Sond, Grecian Gray. a LAYAWAY Buy Now While Selections Are Large! Pontiac's Largest Toy Display! TELEPHONES Choose French DOLL BUGGYS GAMES 25¢ to 3.98 BOYS, GIRLS TS ‘arking Lot on Auburn Avenue, Alley just South PARKING. % Saeinticn” en i “7 ‘ hs / a : e > i i i 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, yOvEMEES 15, 1957 Ut Be MAME avER PARES SEVEN \Cutoffs to Divert Traffic to Right ‘Attention! = Plans to Ease Dixie Left- Turns Two new reads are planned for Highway to Williams Lake Rd., on P E xtr a Special ithe near future to alleviate the/the west, and Walton Boulevard to heavy left-turn traffic on Dixie/the east. * * * The project was announced today by acting District Traffic Engineer) Cement Comp any, ‘Joseph Marlow of the Michigan) Intends to Build State Highway Department. Motorists approaching Pontiac . a . . Plant at Dundee trom ‘the north, who want to 4 | Make a e ur rom Xue Cleaner Burning Economically Priced DUNDEE i — Plans tor a 10| Hictway te Wallen Hoatovara Easy to Start No Clinkers sallioe-doliar plant veer Dundes| TS 'witieme Lake Rd, thon erect Long Flame Forked Clean \capable of producing 18,000,000! tne pixie to Walton Blvd. ‘bags of cement annually have been} cement, company official. jexist, if the motorist is heading > : A x * * [towards Flint from Pontiac, and wishes to turn left on Williams Sun-Fire Fuel Oi Denis Tempe, a spokesman Yor Lake Rd. He will turn right on the St. Lawrence Cement Co. of ' Clarkson, Ont., said test borings Blvd.. the si n cross the Dixie to Wil- have disclosed a 40-foot strata of toms Lake Ra. limestone underlying the proposed - & iplant site three miles north of here We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps! - Order a Ton Today ee ee te aa aller ing to Marlow. and Save Money! | Denioe Comat Os. Sod would | ean STUDY Final construction plans are awaiting the outcome of objections by the cement company. _ [have occurred there, Marlow said. * * * | * * * are contingent on the closing of y Salrgtoel eA ROR AAINRR creatine sd - npntty MAROTTA PALES rr libel Dein nan tient ene Ney Sandra Thompson, secretary. The boys’ ensemble and girls’ triple trio have been working very AT WALLED LAKE after a visit to Fragge 175 years day’s youth and a report en the felio of Madison's activities and) homeroom, |ago. A 13, under the fead- chor directed by George H. Put- Sally Hamilton, Judy Whitmer, Dee ‘progress of our Sodality. life. This will serve as an orien- ership of Mrs. Lillian Paull, sold nam ‘Dee Kaiser and Jackie Mullen. ; i ime is creeping ast ee ————— = ome 6 . > leader- hard on a variety of songs for the|, Since time is c Bering up is ; Homeroom) ae under ihe leaders aT iNCOEN coming concert, They are ibet ‘for the debate tournaments, the, a =o goer hey ‘ ; ry . ship of teacher Maurice Levine. ; und th direction of choral direc-| Walled Lake jfigh School debaters) en ee BE are ge sponsored a dance last night. It; Lincoln Junior High School stu- tor “Mr Ml Asphiin. . jare now directing their attention) *--~-~~ a ie ee a? ial anal was called “The Schoolhouse Gents and faculty members are es . Wi. y i | ‘ 2 For the past two weeks, annual yearbook subscriptions have been on sale at West Bloomfield. The seniors have chosen. white and green as their class colors. Their class. flower will be the white car- nation and the class motto is: ‘““The ropes of the past ring the bells of the future.” 7. ® * Tonight is the last football game of the season for the Lakers.; It 9 be played away against North- le High School. ,to practice debates. © Monday, Peggy Emmert and Karen Kassner, affirmative, and | Becky Odell and Renee hibo- deau, negutive, wil stage the first practice debate. The open- ing tournament is scheduled for December 2 at Van Dyke High School. > Tonight is the big night for the juniors. The J-Hop will be held in) the high school from 8-11 p.m. The Raita will be semi-formal with a theme of “Prelude to Winter.” Varsity Club at St. Fred Plans Homecoming Dance t By PATRICIA FOSTER News at St. Frederick High School this week centers around the Varsity Club and. its activi- ties. For the first time the club is sponsering a homecoming dance on Navember 22 at the school : preceding the g¢-me with St, Michael High School. ‘ -Two candidates for homecoming qtieen ‘have been selected from each homéroom, Students will be able to vote for the candidate of their choice by. buying votes and the results of the election will be announced at the dance. * *« * | ‘Music for the evening ‘will ‘be provided by the Collegiates. ! Other news in the Varsity Club \is the results of the recent election lof officers. They, are Joe Sharpe, president; Jack Lyons, vice presi- dent; Tom Nesbitt, secretary and Jack Sharpe, treasurer. “Save for something special” is the theme: of this week to encouwr- age students to purchase year- books. This is the only week orders may be placed for the Ramrod, which will be available in the spring. General Métors Corporation yes-| terday ta see Industrial Nursing) in practical operation. \ Wednesday, Maryanne Clifton, ‘RIN. will speak to the girls on the “Office Nurse.” ® The Future Nurses Club toured} PLAN TREN TRAFFIC COURT — Larry Beamer, 36 Stein- baugh Ct., president of the Pontiac Central High School Student Council, points out a driver who is about to make an improper left Rock.’ and the record “Silhouette” head over heels in a school-wide was awarded to the best dancers./"™@88Zine campaign to earn mon- . . jey-for extra equipment not ordin- fn kak te ae /arily supplied by the Board of : Dee ’ ~ |Education. ° ley Hyde, Clell McCall, Delores | * A * | Perry, Mary Anne Shea, and Mr. | Pel fo ca. and Mr Ralph Forman, assistant princi- ‘pal, heads a huge student com- ' A ten-minute radio script en-, mittee ‘for checking money and titled “Lest We Forget’ was pre-| subscriptions with team captains sented over the public address sys-|of homerooms. The contest ends tem this week, commemorating! Monday. | Veterans Day. Winston Hendricks | iwas the announcer. * * * | Joyce Best and Mary Rounding! |Played the part of two school girls! {preparing for an assignment re-, jgarding Veterans Day. They dis- icover the history and significance of Veterans Day and become aware of the songs and poems written during the Revolutionary, Civil, ‘ |First and Second World Wars. Pam |Pullis gave a reading ‘‘In Flanders * The Young Librarians Club | sponsored a movie at an assem- bly this week by presenting the story of Yosemite National Park from its founding in 1896 ty the famous naturalist John Muir, to its beautiful development today as a beauty spot of the world. Tolbert Carter and Pete Kon. quillo were the technicians in charge. * * 'Fields.’| Martha Cox tecited a The 4th hour reading improve- poem, “High Flight ment class adapted a play for | * radio and a tape recording of it | Pam Noren played a piccolo solo, was presented to several classes “Yankee Doodle,’ and Charles at Lincoln and at.an assembly at ‘Parmenter blew ‘Taps’ on his Wisner Elementary School. Taking bugle. A musical background was part in the play were .Todd Twich- provided by Fred Waring’s record-|ell, Chuck Humphries, Ray Beegle, ings. ‘Donald Stockwell, Ronald , May- Easterh'’s magazine sales cam- nard, Neil Stewart, and Lawrence paign is progressing and high sales- Mitchell, mer. this week «ure Charlen Wie- gert, Ed Haroutunian, Gary *. Barone" “"4 GY Insurance Coverage Up AT WASHINGTON | NEW YORK~American families The students of Washingtan Jun- owned an average of $7,600 wor a ; Pontiac Press Photo " teen traffic cpurt. Mary Williams, of 16 Esther St, and Emmanuel Williams, 206 Cherokee Rd., are both on the student committee to | turnvand could be @teenager who might appear before the proposed organize, the court now being planned, zine drive, 10 years ago, ior High School went over the top of life ‘insurance at the start .of vin a’ rousing finish to the maga-|1997., more than twice as mitch a “FOURTEEN 2 u THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, ‘1987 Nostalgia is a case of longing for! it wil be in a two-tone converti-| Ne C F a place you wouldn't move back bie.” . A modern home is one) CW omin ter n to ace to... Bernard Baruch supposedly that gives you half the room for | Oo b ] R d L d sal@ett: ° ‘Tf America ever crashes, twice the money, —Earl Wilson) stac es in e €a ers, By JOHN H. MARTIN MAO DECISION. VITAL INS Foreign Director The position of Mao Tse-Tung | Soviet party boss Nikita Khrush-|is important in any final decision. ‘chev now is talking shop in Mos-|The Chinese red leader was said) lcow with world Communist lead-/to have opposed a Russian sug- ‘ers. gestion of a revised Cominform i * * * earlier this year. * * * , i Mao is said to be jealous of his, own position as a top man_ in | The speculation that re-establish- ‘ment ‘of some form of a world SMALL DEPOSIT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! Y-AWAY! NOTHING EXTRA TO PAY! ‘red organization, similar to the — ie FRI., SAT. & lold Comintern and Comintorm, | “rtd Communism since the death! N. oy PPG ise erg) Of Stalin. But his country is. MO. ONLY : , jmay emerge is based on several stag od with economic isoebles : | and it seems safe to assume that; Oo R $] 4, 98 It is known that Khrushchev his real purpose in going to Mos-| ur eg. se i has considered the idea before; cow is to get help. and it also is now apparent that | The second five-year plan due | disput maste wy became Ao by to begin. next year is imperiled. | viet Cae power. It — | Plans for the first phase, made be logical to assume he would a the ; , ae like to be the undisputed master y i Be pact few manthe, Save of world Communism been discarded in favor of a new . . program. The latter involves a Several obstacles arist if Khrush-; heavy switch in emphasis from chevy has “such goals. Yugoslav! heavy industry to projects such ‘Marshal Tito has shied frgm the| ag water conservation and the idea of creating another | or-| manufacture of fertilizers. ‘ganization. His quarrel w the old Cominform, or Communist In- z : Ma formation Bureau, meaning Stalin, 47€ Strictly rationed in Red China BM |1ed to his ouster from that group|'oday. Unemployment is spread-| aH ing with heavy lay-offs of state edt in 1948. | employes and also because there! ___Palmiro Togliatti, the Malian | are no jobs for many of the million ecagpmmns vonage is said to ur or more youths who reach working) Pose any step that would bla- (age each year. tantly reveal Soviet leadership. ee * * * He’s had trouble in his own par- China w in! : a would like new economic) v ranks yrds sas ae and military aid pledges from Mos-| North Soai age chacaoalered ae revo" |cow. But there is no question of] 8 North Saginaw non-commu--| outright Soviet gifts to Peiping. PEOPLES meee Ie ve some hig wo ei Polish red leader Wladyslaw Go-|revive some big world organiza- mulka also has reason to oppose/tion with himself as the main} | Quality Clothes + Easy Credit G& FRIDAY EVES. any revival of a Cominform. Go-|spokesman he likely will demand i mulka's popularity at home is}Mao’s support for it — and get based on the fact that he fought it — in return for aid to Red Moscow orders and pressures. China. Cooking oil, rice and cotton cloth ‘SIZES 7 to 14 GIRLS’ PENLONS Penney’s own i QE siren i | They never fuzz or They never need block on pastels to Holly berry red. ‘MACHINE WASHABLE DISE Tess Reem IT'S LAYAWAY WEEK ||] saeco PENLON BEAUTIES ning name for these end 4.98 sic sleeve blessed’ beauties that would cect mamas! DOD sen need blocking. Pastels and deep tones. Sizes 32 to 40. 6.95 candianae NEW LOW PRICES - wher A, MARK’S | SHOP NOW... SAVE PLENTY ON CHRISTMAS IETS//Z SEE FOR YOURSELF F SAVE NOW ON FAMOUS The GREATER BRILLIANCE -' 17 Jewel Longines-Wittnauer } and LARGER SIZE —*- Watches for.Men and Women | Jota Diamond from MARK’S ¢ 29" » . Diamond Bridal Set — Our Reg. $150 ' sQQar’ , cr PAY $1 A WEEK ‘MONEY Plus These Extras at Mark's + DOWN of SIZES 3 to 6x PENLON SLIPOVERS and CARDIGANS Little girls grown up styl- ing in Penlon sweaters . Look, Mom! they machine O38 wash ... no fear of losing their ‘shape because they need no blockin panes do each not fuzz nor VGH LY, BOYS’ UNIVERSITY LOOK LAMBS WOOL CREW NECKS Penney’s takes the univer- isty look and does it up in : lambs wool classics for boys — Soft shape retain- ing and washable. A warm sweater for winter months. eoch Sizes 10 to 16. : NOTARY RANCE be) $1.00 a = BONDED oLicy” eRinat WEEK —= GUARANTEE BOOK | = @ Lifetime Service Insurance coverage | (a hota wp. burslary. | | Brisecie-ne, Never: [= joss of diamonds for seart. 2 SE | cea | (Geeeeaalllll | Pay Next Year! a MRL ee Se oe eee a The Ancien’ 60- Second - Remington - Underwood - Royal POLAROID LAND CAMERA — Mark's Special Price © FREE 1 Year Free Service FILM Fully Guaranteed FREE? a Day MEN’S UNIVERSITY OLASSICS Drop Leaf Metal e | : Demonstration Free Typewriter Table sae ate =" NECKS - by Factory Expert Trial Reg. $10.95 classroom to football ashable — Imported Bone China wee? 6 CUPS and tops in the He-man hit pa- : rade. A warm, shape re- 5 taining sweater from the an PE, BERNE De ET OUR CREW NECKS SPORT THE NEW “BULKY LOOK” Penney’s wool worsted bulky knits are sweeping 19 5 ee the country! Here's the = look, warmth and wear every man wants. Smarter 5: with towncrafts contrast- eee ing stripes. Sizes small, medium and large. Fao all ye ‘ Wee weg) SAUCERS a1 DownTown PENNEY: Ss day, Friday and Seturdey pen 9: 0AM. to 9 P.M M. | 45/ North Saginaw St.—Courthouse Block. Special | : ees ia fs : 3 fu All Other Doys 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P. M. MIRACLE. MILE PENNEY’S | "* Open Monday Thru Friday - 12 Noon to 9 P. M. Freee) 10.A..M. to 9 P. M. PE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 guiba would turn eastward unless| | to take in the court's long og Frankfurter Marks |rvisay’cloterence, at which legal p—ientor Editors Quiz on 3 France Attacks he got help from the West. | | problems heard during the week INSECTS = Paris fears that the guns- will P Hi 15th Bi rthda ot = ; , be turned over to the rebels in! iS y sion. : A p i French Algeria, western neighbor ; ‘Man the la Jerks who — of this former French protector- | 5 . WASHINGTON ‘Ww~Justice Felix Bane fF in saat Ge will join } f ms e IVery rate. Bourguiba gave ‘“‘most ex-) Food, Bedding ond Accessories for Deze: Cots, . 7 Frankfurter reached his by birth- present ciara in- calling on him af ould regehe pag aie) Rabbits, Goats, Horses, Parakeets, Canaries, an = t' 2 * . * * us ] tay ani dha sd of the Su ag a ee ms 2k f | U.S., Britain Shipping defense, the US. State Depart. Domestic Fowite and wie Birds. peeme Court, court on Jan, 30, 1939, by appoint- cS Weapons Into Tunisia|ment said. * * * ment of President Roosevelt, =e Despite Protest "the adeon: “Healtho” Canned D Food—16-02 3 ** 25¢ The oldest jurist on the court, = ~ f 2 roses Although the shipments threat- i ———20 Othe AP aS Brands of Conned Dog io Frankfurter had little in sight by Bismuth is used in many reme- f : j ened harmony among the Western) . way of celebration. He expected'dies for indigestion, ‘ TUNIS W — Despite strong/Big Three shortly before next | an French objections, Britain and the month’s important t NATO eee sobaseoosons (enanny @8s0en) 4 =o United States star ted delivering the” more wae aa again, ZI COGUOOGOOS PRE- CHRISTI As 3 L! 920 guns and ammunition tothe gesture to Tunisia might ac- enn Tunisia today. Officials in Paris|tually strengthen the wobbly | 2 t warned a serious break in the At- French government. | “Millers” Dog Bones. . Plain & Charcoal . ra lantic Alliance was threatened. eer ' bs * x o o8e . : Heavy Civilian Authority § Clean. Bright Straw for Béiding Sone rie bale...... Two Br itish transport planes, i ge at Tunis airport after Lon- Cited in Missiles Lag Cedar cue for Dog oo - half bushel ... ..59 in announced it would send 350 ; lsubmachineguns, 70 Bren guns' DALLAS (?—Gen; Leslie coll For Those Who Want Them, We Have ‘ and ammunition. ‘World War Il chief of atomic! American planes were expected bomb project, saitl yesterday the .. HOLDEN'S RED TBADING STAMPS éflater with 500 semiautomatic M1|U.S. lags behind Russia in mis-} ; rifles and 50,000 rounds of ammu-|siles development because of “too e@ ih nition promised by Washington. |much civilian authority.” rt é * * * Groveg said that if “a single - The decision to send the token missile chief had been named, K OpAK i caiaivang hte a to forestall years*ago, we wouldn't be betind ; LA & - residen abi purguiba’s ac- Russia today.”’ SEED AND WN SUPPLY COMPANY QUESTION: What insect keeps “cows”? Sty yd gr gg phar hal armed boss of fhe. Mam Ponting Store gy We Deliver Drayton Store CAMERA OUTFIT ANSWER: Have you ever seen tiny plant lice, or aphids,/siate, and Britain had held off Rand Corp. vice president, said 8 jackson St. © trom Pontiac © 4286 Dixie Hwy. attached to the tender shoots of plants from which they suck) after a French appeal in Septem-|the gap could not be blamed on Dial FE.2-0491 . Store Only Dial OR 3-2441 Round-the-clock outfit for Color-Slide Making} sap?- This sap they change inside their bodies to a sweet liquid|ber but apparently decided Bour-|interservice rivalry. known as honeydew. ee For salon-worthy color slides, crisp egarrPnees Lippe, Some ants are very fond of honeydew. and to get it they ; — the new Kodak Pony — Model al gedit he yo” | Maintain herds of aphids as “cows.” They “milk” the aphids ¢ ~ 2 “shutter < eat d ond | _— onl te e, | oy tapping and stroking them. we z VU ey at cape — = had whe e gift |} Ants protect their “cows” from insect enemies by taking} = puadarmag nary: peo preg Se somes them into tiny sheds of grass or earth that they build. In win- 2258 DIXIE HIGHWAY some special person the s iter they keep the aphids warm in their nests. In the spring ALL POR $ 50 and summer they move ‘them from one plant to another, so NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH Reg 49 95 ONLY 3 3 that there will be no shortage of honeydew. LOTS OF FREE PARKING * i] * * * > . | FOR YOU TO DO: It probably is too chilly to watch ants]. Daily 9 to 6 ' ‘in action now, so read about them in an encyclopedia or a 35mm SLIDE : PROJECTOR |library book. Along with bees, ants are our best known insects BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL lena their lives make fascinating reading. ' 7 00 W Dixle Vitera of 3 att (A $10 prize goes to Dixie Vitera of Waterloo, Iowa, for this You'll recognize the famous J question. Send a postcard with your question to Violet Moore name, we dare not mention it | Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press.) » + at this price! | * * 4 Tomorrow: What was Jacob’s Ladder? Special! | E :., BIG SELECTION laps ’ in 1944 and charged with NA ALL VERTISED $29” Nazi Spy S Father a his son. The elder man TION ¥ AD ED ° had spent more than 30 years in : = Sent to Germany at Sae"Saect ae] SY A-FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR (Net exactly as pictared) LIMITED QUANTITY viction he had been confined in = = — , ’ ‘ the Danbury, Conn., federal Sate BOYS GIRLS ; NEW YORK — Hans Max! rectional institution. REAL-AS-LIFE iS IT’S CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY TIME! Haupt, father of an executed Nazi —$—_—__—_— Gomes Building Sets | Dolls Doll Buggies spy, has been deported to his 8° Harriman 66 Today * | LIONEL TR AINS Bicycles - Doll Houses _ y “f ; tive Germany. Chemistry Sets Tricycles Dishes ou Can Say “Charge It’ at | Haupt, 63, who had been serv-| ALBANY, N. ¥, WGov. Aver-| AT Trucks Automobiles Cooking ‘ing a life prison sentence for trea- ell Harriman, looking A nleiad to Trains Guns Sewing Kits . left plane last night for an opportunity to go skiing: again, 7 MARK DAVI: ‘Frankfurt. "Should he weturn to'furned 6S today. Am Side enid: the Musical Instruments | Educational Toys hi this country, he must go back to siya oa aba — in fine e) OF F ete. ete. rsical ition for- AMERA @¥EART 3 =e mart wie spas $1.00 PUTS IT IN LAYAWAY t Nazi, ts duri planned to spend today at his ; | cy MPOWEEE [Word War It after being landed| 4s. WAFFLE-SANDWICH Twin Brush Electric | 20-PIECE SET 83 N. Saginaw St FE 4.4343 lon the East Coast by a German UNBREAKABLE if ITS PHOTOGRAPHIC we HAS FOR LESS submarine. The son was executed| Paper mills in Michigan use 250, GRILL ‘ ——e fin 1942. tons of water to produce one ton Made by a. Pex Pipe Wit ‘ . . ‘oe, The father was arrested in bona of sulphite wood pulp. Famous Q: ; A li 1 : Nestecrame $ 5 95 nQtuue ai 2 = rm 9 y | $1 Q95: pend, | That’s Right! We'll gi , | E a fe = NOT TO CRACK, (CESS Semen : e 1. rae CHIP OR PEEL e 4% Wy ‘you up to what you paid 2 ” , 4 5 — a ihe eae - aa on e11cioUu mr Watfles and $319 Rainbow: $] 6” Toasted Sandwiches Regular $59.95 of Colors GALVANIZED : ‘GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY GUTTERS | Guava tl pp) 2 brings amazing SALE Z MOTORIZED ARM NOTRE We'll pay you up to the 7 Lome J HERE IS HOW IT WORKS: to home workshops : DAME fot amenmt you paid for your 89 P Ist Gallon 2nd Gallon ; operating 17" or 21°'* black-and- 10 Feet Costs Costs. ce You OKLAHOMA oii tlie some _,Setens | $5.98. Only purchase of this new gutter supplies at os 4 | IN COLOR Apagetiatin coatings ee ae low, low prices. Oe en Gan GAL | | Sat. Nov. 16 =e. YOU SAVE $7.97 See us bey) 2 ce ALL COLORS INCLUDED night or ° fo oe This sale is limited to Seal Rite Paints, a high quality Nationally a m orning an Advertised product that is fully guaranteed. Quart sixes avail- able on same liberal terms. get a set for 4 free nen - CIRCLINE Bee the greatest invention pon pat = 30-CAL. DEER RIFLE vine FLUORESCENT FINTURE || i> ix."ireicy aks BewacT tes, $4998 z WITH: torized Arm” expertly does Scorsphing in E JUST LOOK HOW MUCH MORE BIG COLORTTY BRINGS your ww -96.95 NEXT FACTORY r) , OR m Here's the erperuatty of 6 Gisiint—a chance to ow Big Cobr LAMP A brand - OPEN’ TIL wiettstetnmt TV by RCA Vicor at tremendous ving Thats bee becaue wee ayer DEMONSTRATION STARS, tate, hard’ hitting 6- * Gab ow : oad ee . even if Rui terdpecu aan SUNDAY, DEC. 8 shot bolt action ‘rifts me phoenams Now RCA Victor Big Coler TV is dependable and easy to tune! = | e 9 © Masten octonten, You'll see programs in rich, vivid “Living Color,” pius all the ELECTRIC SAW FULL MOTOR ELECTRIC SU7ERB 17 JEWEL © Dremen thédie steve, ' regular shows in clear black-and-white. It's like tmo tom in coe! SAN DER WALTHAM —— W's our alltime biggest trade-in offer. Limited time only! \ EVERY *tene —[ S-STAR EXTRAS AT HAMPTON’ eras | WATCH ON’S Soci SUD A | : NIGHT! a % Trade-ins Accepted — & Free Delivery roa “anermar. $Q95 % Experienced Servicemen * Reguler ond. hand, luml- # Terms Aveileble + Free Home Trie! Price ae ae ee Ham; ton Electric : . p 114" ELECTRIC 825 West Huron St. FE 4.25 26 weet cee 1 DRILL “ee 2, Amps. ot Power. : 1 ae _& ped bar Gens oe Key. dust East. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center OG a : “Tropa Pile sina ; \ a _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 15, 1957 Color Candy Clincher Weuld Be Unhealthful ae | Gone aan ee wed hana tn line screening ef mits a ben, amooth it Match Waist-E ol So mire ano deedeiss | mien k } 7 “ z 1 Z ’ * to atc D on t Cinch Your aist- xercise! vee of pen brows by using an —_ — mengene” = * ‘stoen moe ses, beth tides Flavori INg | eyebrow — ned the pote ee, om Then, pt . twear to d wad: Mrs. Alderson Has Bx JOSEPHINE LOWMAN healthful and much more unpleas-;. A, Everyone needs vitamins and{ed in all of the tissues of the body Q. “I am 5 feet 6 inches tall oe x . 4 i - srefore do affect our com-) : bust The Friday Question Box) [ant than doing any number .of/green vegetables. Sometimes ex-|and there M-| and weigh 142 pounds, My bus’ Several Varieties, rae “I have Sea doing exer-|exercises. You do not sound to/tremely dry skin is due to a vita-/plexions. Be careful about this. measures 35 inches, waist. 27; me as though you gave fhe exer-|min’ deficiency. The first thing) Ask your doctor about vitamins) .44 hips 41%. People tell me that t but have given ay Sealed in Jars ea Op pads fee io of cises a chance, . is to eat a well-balanced vitamin-|and keep on with the creams and 4 jgo, wondertul, perhaps be- ; . ‘them; and would not have time as * * * high diet. oils. cause I have lost 46 pounds since » By TANEY (CO ESY I am going to school. If I wore ai Q. “I just wondered if you x & * te my second child was born. I Did you ever make hard cardy? waist clincher for a year or more| could help me, Fam 60 and in | Then it might be, wise to rein- Qq: “Is it dangerous to tweeze | think I could lose another 10 bd : Not Jong pgo we ate some made wold it take my waistline down) geod health but everweight. At |force your diet with more vitamips. hairs from the chin? -I find that | pounds. Do you think I’m right, : \\ ith Each Shoe I ur chase bs Sire. Clilterd Addecenn of Hiuron| 4 inches?” night I use the best hormone |The green, leafy vegetables are| depilatories burn and chafe.” _and are my measurements really . of $3 99 or More y ; : A. Even if you had it tight) creams and oils, yet my face jan important part of your diet be-; 4 1 cannot imagine why -you| of?” . Woods, It was delicious, so deli- ough to pinch you badly, I do| has gotten so crepy it wearies |cause of their vitamin and mineral thought it might be dangerous.| A. Congratulations on your loss. cious we begged for the recipe. And not believe the result would be} me. De I need vitamins or |content. - Perhaps you were thinking that it}] know how much better youd must NYLON WEEK it. keeps perfectly in tightly cover- what you wish, This would be un-! green vegetables?” Health and nutrition are reflect- might make the hair-grow thicker.|look and feel. Do not lose another “ed cans. |There is no evidence that this is/10 pounds. That would make you Mrs. Alderson is new in this. | SO. urderweight. You might lose an- x * other five if it would make you area. She likes Extension work and sewing. HARD CANDY By Mrs. Clifford Alderson 4 eups sugar 1 eup white corn syrup 1 eup water Piavoring bd Confectioners sugar Mix sugar, corn syrup and. wa- ter in a heavy pan. Boil. to 290, degrees. Immediately re mov e| from heat. Add ‘2 teaspoon (or 14. dram) flavoring oil and 1 cap food coloring. Dribble inte big pans just barely covered with confectioners 7 sugor. Work fast. Cut inte small | ee | pieces. Eight batches will make 18 rounds, Seal in-air tight cans or HAIG’S 38% STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ' Across from Federals Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat, Till 9 p.m, Q. “I would like a thicker brow- happier. Your hipline is too large. line but the hairs that have:been | Take hip-slimming exercising. | tweezed come in stiff, and some- x ke * times white, although I do not have} Tomorrow: “Observe These gray hair. Can I soften them?”}Rules and Reduce Kids’ Winter A. Ihave recently mentioned in Colds.” jars. Flavers , Colors . = . ~ deena aa we Come as close as you can to touching 3. Send a stamped, self-addressed i . . * « pao shits | your hand with your foot. This and envelope with your request to Jose- Clove aa | other hip-slimming exercises are avail- phine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Gesntran’ Fata | able in Josephine Lowman’s leaflet No. Press. Fear of Mistake Often Prevents Decision By MURIEL LAWRENCE _make a double date with a friend| ‘understanding’ parents. But we wrong decisions but our insistence Midge and her classmate, Helen, |°! her young man. Midge’s father| aren't, We just. want to be al- that they are perfectly right. | are high school sophomores. | said, No. I think you. are too ways right, On this question, psychoanalyst Recently Helen has been dating lyoung to go out with 23-year-old 'Eric Fromm’ writes, “The person a young man of 23 from a nearby| imen your mother and I know noth-; Children soon recover from re-| whose author ity is respected does town. jing about.” sentment at our decisions whenjnot call for irrational awe of it. He He maintained his decision |W€ 4° not claim absolute right- does not claim to be unerring.” | kindly, but steadfastly. After |"¢Ss for them, What makes the! Parents who fear decisions do | Midge had called him “mean” | problems the child psychologists’ so out of secret need to appear : and run upstairs to slam her |2'¢ always talking about is not our’ faultless. * * * Last night she asked Midge to bedroom door, he said to his | wife, “I could be wrong. These | two guys may be the most re- Shop Conveniently at | sponsible young men she'll ever meant actus | INLAND LAKES SALES yr" : | His wife said ‘‘Yes."’ ‘y 3127 West Huron wee | IMPROVE YOUR FIREPLACE !/ & .w 3 | It's the hard obligation ‘ot all ‘reasonable authority to make de- \cisions for other people it knows (May be mistaken. And yet. stick jwith them until it can make eet Jones. . UDUOREETER RES ESF! a = J = os - com = = — - ro on \ : ‘UNC ERTAIN PROTEST | Fear of this obligation is parents’ | .|Chief problem. | Many of us are so scared of! making the wrong decisions for Maple at Bates BIRMINGHAM iMidge that when she announces | NO ae she's dating 4 man sever years NO PLOOR DRA i : 2 : older than she is. we content our-, ee nay. X ° e 2 ; : | Selves ail an soca protest. home ond fomily seler! S), | e. of TWEED, PLAID and SOLID, | We think, ‘‘The child experts are See the fantqus “Masterscreen” : | [custo Prom cng Traverse Pull Chain Screen that 3 WOOL SKI RTS sia | /ment of what's right for them to adjusts itself to your fireplace. J ‘ ido. So if I say ‘No’ to this dz “. or ax Rag iene ARE ok Pe FIREPLACE HARDWARE — LOG BASKETS ‘ness, I mustn't be wrong under GRATES — FIREPLACE CRYSTALS Scores of skirts at a special little price! Come pick yours from this group of iy any circumstances.’ | li Ik - d full- tyl ich colors and fabrics. | € siim waikers, semi-swing an ull-gore styles ine “Vs nate 9 accion» | INLAND LAKES SALES | Sizes 101018 | | like Midge’s father, we refuse | , s STORE HOURS: the risk of being wrong. W ” : pawoe: : botoatn ima pts carstiven w on oo =] 3127 W. Huron FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 a Parking Level Monday thru Seturday Designed expressly forthe half. om ete Se dertulty : ’ 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m ; size figure is this dainty feminine le a = I —— and jacket combina- _ fon ce nit idea tor « sveoa! Plans Are Made | poops FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | Xo, $159 with Patt O-Rama isin for Kard Kapers © poo 2414, oad can 5 ae cows’ | Plans for the annual Kard Ka- Misses’ and Child’ $s f 4% yards of 35-inch: jacket, 2 Pers and bazaar sponsored by Sor- ? yards: optimist International were out- PULL ON B TS For this pattern, s a, ;_'lined Wednesday evening by Mrs. a ; send Soc in Richard Paschke, 1 ch coins, your name, address, size : poets aed U2 pete and the pattern munber ot . to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press. Ney. sEec ial meeting will be held 4 9 ——<# TIME-FOR-WINTER SPECIAL! ’ pa tentelg tt Raerth tnt F455 Meg, _FLEECE-LINED e 5 25 at the home of Mrs, Fritzi 9 ee eno a Chicago 6. Ill. | | Stoddard en Ottawa drive. our * attern beck Be 37 eaten of President Taimee Surola presid-* : _book, Basic Fashion, eq at the meeting held at Hotel is filled with smart, new styles Waldron. Reports of the recent: Sizes to 3) for all sizes; special features. It’s ‘Midwestern conference were given’ SHOE BOOTS colorful, stimulating and so use ful | by Marguerite Parrish, Mrs. Ar- Colors: 8 80 ie. ‘Told Hillerman and Miss ‘Surola. ow! nd ee ee Red —— Brown | i oe * | Announcing the Opening of | i Kickerino's sturdy | Miracle Mile Eye Clinic || MISSES’ and cump’s | THERMO BOOTS crepe-soled shoe. boots. snap snugly high or low, Optometrists — $398 : pee | Dr. R. Schaefer || ™ e || Colors: Red, White, Brown. Also. Women’s 4 sizes to 10, - . | ‘Men's arid Boys’ 4-Buckles. she Baa $4.98 keep your toes cozy in nylon fleece. smart black elk with suede. * ‘ Dr. R. Gluskin Shoe Salon, Street Level @ ° Glasses Fitted. . Youths’ Sizes to 2... 2.7. .... $4.49 © Contact Lenses — «! if ¢ fd 7 A € Lan i © Eyes Examined fof | | e P a < | | ’ : Fompe Servicazon eisners | 2-HOUR FREE PARKING ee fa Repairs ] wave your TICKET VALIDATED i : iar ~ Al igo 2291 S. Telegraph WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE - .f ee ee . 22-2744. In Arcade Next to Kresge's ar — j é ‘ hy 5 j i : z ( . los . , ° fe | Bo a ee aes ee ae oe a ee ff 4 Ci anya ne irarymereennnaryerterrenastiitery onset THE PONTIAC PRESS, F RIDAY, NOVEMBER Bae a oe wees 15, 1957. " THIRTY-THREF “s ith Lions’... Buddy Wertz for Swap to Tigers MT. CLEMENS (#—Vic Wertz is'ing the off-season. Mt. Clemens {s one Cleveland Indian who isn’t wor- about 30 miles northeast of De- troit. Par Coach Meant All as Compliment’) Motor City Team Set! for Crucial Contest With 49ers | PITTSBURGH ® — Coach Buddy Parker of the Pittsburgh Steelers says there is no feud between him and coach George Wilson of the | Detroit Lions. Parker, who left.the Lions dur- came coach of the Pittsburgh Na- tional Football League team, a fiearlier this week picked Detroit) to win the Western Division football title. * * * Wilson, who worked under Parker at Detroit, charged the ... and CORWIN will ata SIMMONS MAKES SAVE — Don Simmons, Boston Bruin their goalie, (right) kicks the puck off to the right as he makes a save on shot by a Black Hawks’ Glen Skov, (14), in Ist period of National Hockey League game last night. Larry Hill of Bos- ton (22) is down on the ice at left, Jerry Toppazzini (21) is the other Bruin behind Skov. Boston w ‘ ried about Frank Lane's reputa- - * * ition for swapping baseball talent. } * * | The balding outfielder says he is | lglad the new Cleveland manager is ane i Laie for the Indians in 1947. ja good trader. The right swap) might send,Wertz back to the De- >= itroit Tigers.and that would be like| “If believe I could go on indef- ithrowing -B’r'e Rabbit in the briar) initety with Detroit,” he ex- |patch. plained. “It’s close to my busi- “Nothing Id like better,” ness and the family would like Wertz said here yesterday in an | ™e to return. interview. * * * ' x * * “Of course,” he added, “I'll play Wertz, traded by the Tigers to for Cleveland or any other club as Cleveland in 1954, has a beer dis- long as they want me. But it would tributorship in Mt. Clemens and be nice to get back with the Tig- maintains, his residence here _dur- ers.’ Wertz, 33, said he figures he has only another year or so with Cleve- land because of his age. He hit .282 NO HE SAID DIO HE SAY MARTINS VVO SCOTCH? scoTcH! — “2 Si-terses on 5-2, Pittsburgh coach was trying to put the Detroit coaching staff on the ‘spot with his prediction, “Gee,” Parker sald, “I sald that as a compliment. As far as my feuding with Wilson, that's ridiculous. Why I had him as my first assistant for seven years at Detroit which proves my high regard for him. I think the Liens will win the Western title and I also hope they do.” “I’ve made predictions before as to which team I felt would win," \Parker said, ‘‘and there was never jany uproar like this.” * * * help you get started off on thé-right foot. We will supply you with all the material you need to do the perfect job . ‘Do it yourself with material from Corwin and Save.” Be @ Wall Paneling @ Paint, Brushes Toastmaster speak off the record if he chose jbut Buddy said he would have was for public consumption. * * * Wilson said: “We figure he was trying to put our coaching staff on the spot. If we win now, | pungle wl cay Mi wan boanmce af : a great team. If we lose out, peo- ple will say we had a great team and it was the coaches who lost Lumber & Coal Co. | it. That's the feeling Parker wanted to put over.” 117 §.Cess FE 2-8385 | The Steeler coach has dispatched his assistants on scouting expedi- $a tions this weekend as the Pitts- ‘burgh team has an open date. mieyene Asked what he will do, Parker DICK DEAN an e and replied: “Get your “BUCK” “with | Overconfidence | Fear of Titans | Cornell Cheer Section are being eyed for possible post-jturns to near-frenzy when sopho- Parker picked the Lions during| ..ason bowl bid consideration, the|more quarterback Emil Bolha Jr. a meeting of the Pittsburgh curb- it Tit ani af yrgpsni stone coaches last Monday. The | eainet Titans will have to guard ge g said Buddy could) wen they take on the Quantico | Marines, Pa,, none of that — what he had to S8Y/ season for the Titans, who havé a +2 record with two games re-| maining. almost exclusively against serv- Bs mere Dad Leads ITHACA, N. Y. uwe-A booming home games, For a virtual com- voice, burning enthusiasm and a and performance, he plans ts be: fantastic array of hats stamp Emil 2! Philadelphia's Franklin Field) e iF ‘o NG Than ue Dav for the tradi- |Bolha Sr. as Cornell's No. 1 foot- })5,4) clash with Penn. He intends iball fan. : to be DETROIT w—Informed that they And his devotion to the Big Red Detroit Coach Worries Team May Be Looking Ahead to Bowl Young Bolha gets some kidding about his father’s antics but isn't bothered in the least. “I'd be | bothered if he didn’t cheer me, The elder Botha, a husky 57- | because he always has,” he says. year-old farmer from Johnstown, — f-ni} Jr stood out as a fresh-| tn the least-secret weapon nan signal-caller and is described in Cornell's football arsenal. Us: 3. 4 most promising” prospect., ing his own megaphone like ar ie has played in four games this|! tillery, he capers along the side- season and started against Prince- | lines shelling friend and foe alike ‘ton. with imprompta cheers, The appearance of young Emil With every cheer, another haf./0n the field is the cue for redou- overconfidence Saturday It is the final home game of the * *® * Victories in the two remaining contests will give the Titans their This is the 1957 routine, an evolu- bled efforts on his father's part. |best season since 1941. only two of 10 games last year. They won tion from Mis rooting days in 1925 He joins Cornell cheerleaders in \when he affected a silk topper at their vells and makes up some of Johnstown High School games. ‘his own. The Cornel] cheering sec- The marine team has played | Bolha makes most of Cernell’s;tion forms a warm and apprecia- |tive audience. fee teams, lesing to Little Creek Navy Base, Fort Knox, Ky., and ELK'S HOUSE LAEAGUE 'Swoon’s Son Ist | Elgin air base and tieing camp : wl \H. Clean 20 10 Sted. In 515 LeJeune Marines. Their other E t t Pj li lBenr Cals 20 10 Nu-Brite P is 18 losses have been to Holy Cross GJ] Ty a 1m11co |Fyther. — o “¢ bone ie i mun’ and Boston College. , | |Chuck’s § au M. M Pure 8.12 18 BALTIMORE \® — Swoon’s Son, | jSpark, s-Grit. 181 Drewry’s 8 The Marines have beaten Nor- the top money-winning horse now, ‘an Powe rae Ht Stadium |Stadium. in peak form. 22,168; team, Chureh’s Inc., 711 Southeastern Wins Detroit Prep Title -DETROIT W — Southeastern, iwon the City League high school) ‘football championship last Bien. upsetting favored Redford 28-7 be- fore 5,251 spectators at a MARTIN’S SCOTCH The victory pits the Jungaleers iwith the winner of Sunday's | Catholic League championship game between Notre Dame and |Redford St. Mary for the All-City championship in next Friday's, |Goodfellow game. 4/5 at. *g"° Code f2is6 4/8 pt. *39** Code f2i57 Southeastern pushed across two. first-period touchdowns for a 140 lead and outplayed the Huskies during most of the remainder of the game. Southeastern, third-best team on. the east side, reached the cham- pionship tilt when both Denby and the University of Detroit High School were ruled ineligible. Red- ford had tied Cooley for the West Side championship and was voted into the game. OF MY BRAND NEW LOT TO CELEBRATE | AM OFFERING SPECTACULAR DEALS! COME ON DOWN AND MAKE AN OFFER ON ANY ONE OF OUR GUARANTTED CARS BEMIS ow ik AMVETS Late Church's 9.'W. 8 Ree. 1913 USED rhrifty Drug in 11 Pen. Ree. 2 12-20 ae j/Pon. Rec. 1 2012 Serv. Plating 11 20 e e W. J Grant 19 12 2 29 Corner of New York Team Os Season highs: Individual, Dushane, North of Walton Blvd. 3511 Indivi- team, 1501 Baldwin Ave. (3 games) E. Peabody, 462; Church's Inc., 1955 “Just stay home and keep myjfolk Navy, Pensacola Naval Air in training, is the first entry lined | —— ae one of out best buys of the | Ut” _ As Station and Fort Eustis. .|up for the 21st Pimlico Special) | 7 : #0: * * ‘here Nov, eor Deer Rifles” ; ! , | y of be The Lions meanwhile have a big Titan ‘coach Wally Fromhart| . - As . ‘task at Brigks Stadium Sunday h opposition. : | This game could push the Lions into a tie for the lead or it could just about eliminate the Detruit pros from contention. City Men Find afternoon with _the Western Di- bowl “‘feelers’” mean nothing and'Pimlico announced—yesterday‘he- vision leaders, the 49ers, as the) 1+ they should concentrate on (had received acceptance of an in- beating one opponent at a time/Vitation from Swoon’s Son owner rather than look beyond the season. hockey attendance record during with $766.903 in purses. The 4 the 1956-57 season by drawing year-old has won 20 stakes rac es, more than 68,000 fans. |; as cautioned his. squad that the! President Herman Cohen of E. Gay Drake of Lexington, Ky. * * * ! Swoon’s Son is seventh on the a season all-time list of money winners North Dakota set 7 this year in 13 Faces, 4 Good Shooting at Beaver Island The recent duck and grouse hunting expedition to Beaver and Garden islands in Northern Lake ‘Michigan proved highly success- iful for Ed Ladd and Leo McCall of HI POWERED ete | A 4” Pontiac. x & * | Deer Hunting -—f-— The Pontiac hunters found | Shells $2.95 a box plenty of ducks at Garden Island, | where they spent three days. | Over at Beaver Island, where they spent a week with: Mr. and | Mrs, A. J. Roy of Pontiac. they | also enjoyed fine waterfowl! and | ruffed -grouse shooting. For alt hunting accessories and supplies.” Also Browning franchise dealer. DEANS DICK GIBSON FREEZER SALE $100 OFF Aa oo cue Types WITH A ROY'S REPLACEMENT PARTS and SERVICE 96 Oakland FE 2-402) x * * at their Beaver Island home for the deer season, starting today. Roy reports deer very plentiful. on the island this fall. The Roys’) Pontiac home is at a Kimball | HARDWARE OPPOSITE ORLANDO OLOMILLTAVERN 3°2526 Mr, and Mrs. Roy will = WATER FORE | : Approved for | Begin at any time ... Enroll in either Day, li Half-Day or Evening Classes .. . and Advance Take advantage of P. L. 550 to improve your education and prepare for advancement. | VETERANS? as rapidly as your own industry and ability | permit. Come In and Discuss Your Plans at ~ Our Office or Telephone FE 2-3551 ‘The Business | nstitute . 7 West Lawrence St. Phone FE 2.3551 , Clip and Return This Ad for Bulletin ( H+ eu pe eebees evade dane - 1956 FORD COUNTRY car you can be proud of 1957 SKODA “440” Factory: Installed meer Really a nice one. ... wow! Standard Name Chain Saws (Sorry, Can't Mention Name) Mere-O-Matic, radio, heater, white smart @¢ar at this low price..,.... top A very nice one. Radteo and heater. family. 19564 FORD COUNTRY A perfect car this price ...... -1955 FORD 2 DR. Prodan -Matie, radio and heater. OOM oe eee ke 1956 FORD 2 DR. Factory installed heater. Perfect for 1953 FORD COUNTRY Ford-O-Matle, radio and heater, This ‘the man on the read .... 1955 RAMBLER 2 DR. New - Used cad Demonstrators *95”. Don’t Wait, Get Yours Now... We Have Never Offered Such a Bargain in Chain Saws. And We Never Will Again. TERMS TO SUIT! Complete ‘Service’ for All Equipment - LEE’S SALES & SERVICE CET READY NOW FOR WINTER FROM HAROLD TURNER'S! 1956 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Hydramatic, radio and heater. Traly s = ear 7 a good top. Now is the time to buy this ¢ Ford-O-Matie, radio and heater. This is a versitile with white wall tires. 1955 MERCURY Montclair Hardtop 1956 FORD CONVERTIBLE Ford-O-Matic, radie, heater, white wall tires, good 1956 FORD RANCH WAGON Radio and heater. You can't go wreng on this one at In very nice econ- Radio and heater. A honey of a buy af this price ...... : seveee Harold Turner- -Ford | 1464 S. WOODWARD, BIRMINGHAM FINE DEPENDABLE USED CAR (953 MERCURY SEDAN Radio, heater and white wali tires. You ean go Wrong on this one ... 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN Hydramatic, radio and heater. You'll fove this one ... ', 1953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN , Radio and heater. A give-away at only .. - (953 PONTIAC CATALINA $1395 SEDAN Creer eee eee ee and comtart of a hardtep in this ene . 1952 STUDEBAKER HARDTOP. Actomalye | transmission, radio and heater. A _ sees buy at only * he 1951 QMEVROLET SEDAN Radie and Reater. A wer receonabie price i r that second (eet. 32 pielalslerel nip wall tires. A io DE SSW I es ee ee ce ee | i es i i. ei rs 1950 PONTIAC CATALINA Hiydramatic, radio and heater. What a buy for the large ee rr SQUIRE oe cc ey Cte ee i igi ae aay One New 1957 Ford Pickup. Best offer. SPECIAL: eee eee Sharp 1954 Ford ': 2 Ton Pickape oe eee eas $895 1955 Ford 344-Ton Express ga56 500 De G00 bs 400DE Lo $545 inetsensma tear 1953 International Doorsto- -Door ........... pOcde od: $485 SEDAN 1948 Ford '2-Ton Pickup 960 6. a a ween $195 1947 International Dump. A-1 .....%.... $650 is the car for $745 ; "48's to ‘58's — Low Dawn Payments — Gent Rates SO ieee ia tear er ee aes OAKLAND COUNTY'S er” TRUCK DEALER 6550 $495 “ IN BIRMINGHAM - \ “‘Nobody Out-Trades Harold. Turner” . ‘Name Raden , | 921 Mt. Clemens St. ° _ FE 3-9830 ‘MI 4-7500 cial aia a (Tight Clincher Would Be Unhealthful. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 | Color Candy ur Waist-Exercise! . th str f- this column that you cai some-/ Screening on | rinsed swea- — times hold the wild hairs in line by applying a touch of petroleum out to fit the chalk-drawn out- line, and leave it to dry. The Substitute plastic screening for the top of a discarded card fog ® rs . —wrreT | : to Match \ nm :¥ jelly. You also can widen the ’ A ane aa Don Cinch Yo effect of your brows by using an| ‘ble. Spread knitwear on it. |" screen mesh allows both aides : oa eyebrow brush cleverly. . before laundering, and trace | of knitwear to dry at the same avoring fo. ; | | eS the outline with chalk. Then, | time. Mrs Alder y, H By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN. _ healthful and much more unpleas-; A. Everyone needs vitamins and{ed in all of the tissues of the body Q. “Tam 5 feet 6 inches tall . “ : son 10S (The Friday Question Box) ant than doing any number of green vegetables. Sometimes ex- and therefore do affect our COM-| and weigh 142 pounds, My bust Several Varieties Q. “I have started doing, exer-jexercises. You do not sound to|tremely dry skin is due to a vita-/plexions. Be careful about this.) measures 35 inches, waist 27"; Sealed in Jars cises for my waist but-have given|Me as though you gave the exer-|min deficiency. The first thing Ask your doctor about vitamins and hips 412, People tell me that 2 ‘them up because I am tired. of cises a chance, is to eat a well-balanced vitamin- and keep on with the creams and) y jgok wondertul, perhaps be- : ‘ them, and would not have time ‘as x * * high diet. ois. . cause I have lost 46 pounds since . : Lat tales ae ED | am going to schéol. If I wore a} Q. “I just wondered if you te |. os ee ; my second child was born. Bs Did you ever make hard cardy? waist clincher for a year or more} could help me, Fam 60 and in Then it might be, wise to rein. Q: “Is it dangerous to tweeze | think | could lose another ® Not long ego we ate some made would it take my w aistiine down good health but overweight. At [force your diet with more vitamips. hairs from the chin? I find that pounds. Do you think I’m right, With Each Shoe Purchase : : lg inches?’ night 1 use the best hermone |The green, leafy vegetables arc| depilatories burn and chafe.” and dre my measurements really é f $3 99 M y Mrs. Clifford Alderson of Huron : 2 an j a ra oO ° or ore . ; - | Even if you had it tight) ereams and oils, yet my face jan important part of your diet be- A. ‘I cannot imagine why you eft? Woods. It was delicious, so deli- enough to pinch you badly, I do} has \gotten so crepy it wearies (cause of their vitamin and mineral thought it might be dangerous.| A, Congratulations on your loss, cious we begged for the recipe. And not believe the result would be| me. \De I need vitamins or |content. Perhaps you were thinking that it|/I know how much better you must NYLON WEEK it keeps perfectly in tightly cover-|what you wish, This would be un-| green vegetables?” Health and nutrition are reflect-| might make the hair grow thicker.|look and feel. Do not lose another ed cans. There is no evidence that this is/10 pounds. That would make you at Mrs. Alderson is new in this | SO. urderweight. You might lose an- area. She likes Extension work x * * other five if it would == you| H AI G SHOE and sewing: j Q. “I would like a thicker brow- | happier: po Set owe | STORE Sane CANDY. | line but the hairs that have been | Take io rani oo e. | DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ; | tweezed come in stiff, apd some- * i Ry Mes. Miers Aterwn) | times white, although I do not have; Tomorrow: “Observe These | . Across from Federals S cen tks cate syr05 | gray hair. Can I soften them?”|Rules and Reduce Kids’ Winter Open Mon., Thurs. Fri. & Sat, Till 9 p.m. 1 eup water A. I have recently mentioned in | Colds.” 4 — ne Gastechionere suger | —— =< Se = Mix sugar, corn syrup and wa- ter in a heavy pan. Boil to 2%; | degrees, Immediately rem ov e| | trom heat. Add ‘2 teaspoon (or ™ | dram) flavoring oil and 1 cap food) coloring. | Dribble inte big pans just | barely covered with confectioners | sugar. Work fast. Cut into small pieces. Eight batches will make 18 rounds. Seal in air tight cans or| jars. og 2 Flavers Colors , : . a as , ee — Come as close as you can to touching 3. Send a stamped, self-addressed Crane Cranes your hand with your foot. This and envelope with your request to Jdse- a aes other hip-slimming exercises are avail. phine Lowman in care of The Pontiac — eee | able in Josephine Lowman’s leaflet No. Press. ee F f Mistake Often P ts Decisi By MURIEL LAWRENCE make a double date with a friend] “understanding” parents. But we wrong decisions but our insistence _ Midge and her classmate, Helen, (Ct ee peor gti father) aren't, We. just want to be al- that they are perfectly right. — are high school sophomores. fat bu ink you. are 00) wavs right. | On this question, psychoanalyst Recently Helen has been dating YU"S 10 go out with 23-year-old . Eric Fromm writes, “The person a young man of 23 from a nearby en your mother and I know noth-| Children soon recover from re-|whose authority is respected does town. ing about. isentment at our decisions when not call for irrational awe of it. He x * * | He maintained his decision |W° 4° not claim absolute right- does not claim to be unerring.” . | kindly, but steadfastly. After |ness for them. What makes the) Parents who fear decisions do Last night she asked Midge ~) Midge had called hiees “mean” iproblems the child psychologists so out of secret need to appear and run upstairs to slam her (2° always talking about is not our faultless. | bedroom deor, he said to his — S eEnEEEEEnaanenEnEneeee aaa : \ wife, “I could be wrong. These . % two guys may be the most re- | Shop Conveniently at | sponsible young men she'll ever | : = ,o% ccryc | INLAND LAKES SALES | risk we have to take, isn’t it, honey?” | J | 3127 West Huron His wife said ‘‘Yes.” | . I say it, too. | kt IN «IMPROVE YOUR F/REPLACE !/ é i. ‘ — a semen IT | [edad ae | It’s the hard obligation of ail ‘ | aepenee = l= ‘reasonable. authority to.make de-| * ‘ ‘ S \cisions for other people it knows) tral \may be mistaken. And yet stick) ; | with them until it can make better} ger! ; | ones. . : | = sae : 1 UNCERTAIN PROTEST . | -Rike ; ° | Fear of this obligation is parents’, Ton” Ub chief problem. /“" HEAT TEMPERED GLASS ENCLOSURE Maple~at Bates | Many of us are so scared of' FRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! BIRMINGHAM making the wrong decisions for’ f Midge that when she announces [- NO SPARKS! NO SMOKE! = =—s | she's dating a man scver years NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! a older than she is. we content our- Uniform Gees foo Seer Se coting “tem weet, ‘ . selves twin cert vrotest.| preste-legs or _— You control fire .* . your Ss . an neem protes | home end fomily sefer! ; : e of TWEED, PLAID and SOLID, We think, “The child experts are See the famous “Masterscreen” . always saying that children should Traverse Pull Chain Screen that T , 90 be allowed to test their own judg- * * ‘ ‘ment of what's right for them to adjusts itself to your fireplace. . . ido. So if I say ‘No’ to this date I ~ . 7 , lay be wrone. And oh, my goed: FIREPLACE HARDWARE — LOG BASKETS : " iness, I mustn't be wrong under GRATES — FIREPLACE CRYSTALS ’ Scores of skirts at a special little price! Come pick yours from this group of ; ¢ ANY circumstances. i . slim walkers, semi-swing and full-gore styles in rich colors and fabrics. . ‘ames ex | INLAND LAKES SALES : | like Midge’s father, we refuse | = ; sizes 10 2 18. Sport STORE HOURS: _ the risk of being wrong. We | r fd : ’ : poriswear, c a | imagine ourselves woude 3127 Ww . Huron FE 4-7121 ‘ FE 2-6122 . Parking Level Monday thru Saturday : ; £ ouderfully : Designed expressly for the half-) . 7 : ; 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m size figure is this dainty feminine | | : -m., : mM. nightgown and jacket combina- P ] A M A 4 tion. Nice gift idea for a special PJQNS AYre ade | ‘ triend, f BOOTS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY | No. 8159 with Patt-O-Rama is in fOr Kard Kapers —— | sizes 12%, 14%, 1642, 1842, 20%, | ; /, ld’ 4 : 2214, 24%. Size 1414, 35 bust, gown,| Plans for the annual Kard Ka- Misses and Child s - ‘ 4% yards of 35-inch; jacket, 2 Pers and bazaar sponsored by Sor- TIME-FOR-~WINTER SPECIAL! yards. joptimist International were out-| PU LL 0 BOOT ; For this pattern, send 35c in lined Wednesday evening by Mrs. . coins, your name, address. size Richard Paschke, general chair- tal aie cesar desired and the pattern number, 4“ oo.- ” , = 49 ‘ aie Burnett, The Pontiac Press, Re Bs ree apie A ee - = $ e : F L EE Cc E- L INE D Ei St., Chicago 6, Ill. |stoddard on Ottawa drive. 1] ne Fall & Winter '57 edition of | President Taimee Surola presid- ; our pattern book, Basic Fashion, eq at the meeting held at Hotel Sj to 3 _ SHOE BOOTS is filled with smart, new styles Waldron. Reports of the recent izes tO for all sizes; special features. It’s Midwestern conference were given’ colorful, stimulating and so useful|by .Marguerite Parrish, Mrs, Ar- Colors: 8 80 =. ‘nold Hillerman and Miss Surola. or: | — Red -- Brown , - | ° Women’s 4-10 Only 3.98 Announcing the Opening of it i ~ £ * i ot * * . . _— MISSES’ CHILD'S | Kickerino's sturdy 7 , | and ILD | : Miracle Mile Eye Clinic crepe-soled shoe boots. 2 t » || THERMO BOOTS | igh = “ snap snugly high or low, Optometrists , | k i $ 98 eep your toes cozy in e@ . . ! | 3 nylon fleece. smart black 3 | Dr. R. Schaefer 2 re . e || Colors: Red, White, elk with suede. Brown. Also Women’s} ee Ir. RL G i sizes. to 10, ~ _ oe : Dr. R. Gluskin Z Shoe Salon. pares : a * Street Level ‘ : ‘ °G zs Men’s and Boys’ 4-Buckles..... $4.98 asses Fitted Youths’ Si a , ‘ouths’ Sizes to 2............. $4.49 ; © Contact Lenses @ . | : Go Frrst to © Eyes Examined 7° ed . . f a © Prompt Service on All| eisner S 7 : Repairs A 2-HOUR. FREE PARKING ee se "a Hours: / “HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED. ‘ smaaabeninasl Féderol = 2291'S. Telegraph 4) 4. M. | . WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE - ‘ a L sf i gl ; i ‘ * ig ‘| Open Mon., Fri. and Sat. Nights ‘til AT JACOBSON’S ; a “ene i fi ies \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. ROTE MANETS 19st | My Daddy Says .. ae RES $7 | IT’S SO EASY TO DEAL Seles 4 ee EF | With | Major Hoople Picks ‘Em . ats ' ; Egad, zillions of gentle readers! M. Go-Rnd. ‘t wallpaper ©, 28lperry Pharm 3915 Osmuns 16 21 A touching tribute has reached me. iPontiac Ree, 24 Ger wa 17 parkway G. 15 20 Harneck H so a : jWest Side n. 24 Georges Newpt. 15 F. Gullstrand 176. L. Owen It can best be expressed by quoting fe by 4 24. ba Ae Te 1f Auburn Shell 696. E. _E. Auburn ene 2008. the letter itself: wot Gan bennelt 214 "Don F Pennell oo COOLEY ‘Masonerves ‘ . 4 est Side est Side cus- “You are the world champion) teen 2774. Cooley Las. ary 9 Huron Boyl i 3 forecaster when it comes to calling LAKELAND LADIES Eee none it ts Geely tage. ib High individual game and series: M.. wh we i Molter, 207; 569. High team game: Dor-L Shep 22 a+ Ottmar Dec. 1617p oon’ Bowl, 864. High .team series: Boice Godhardt's 1 Harbor Ber. ii iH Northside A 8B Sam Beuson, 2479 rigg’s Spor jobn D's Ser. 12 20 > - AN. Hickson 17.5 Gliderame 12 28 IMPERIAL | LEAGUE 4 VER Y Pegey go Cab 6 25 | moole ac ton 606; vy — 2914 Leon. Dist. 21 22 B. Wallace iss. *. ys Boice Meany 26 ifts 19 25 +. 17 Gr 148, Bolce 2102. Huron Bowl 2518 Newcombs 19 25 Mun: mre 3 19 Shaws 16 28 WATERFORD TWP. BUSINESS Str 22 22 «Pon. Elec. 16 28 the results by a single point. I mean that game where you pre- dicted the score would be Ala- bama 14, Georgia 13 and that was the actual score! Please tell us how you do it.” > The sender signs his name rather tlegibly, but to me it Pts. Pts.| Hien individual game and _ series looks jike “Bud Wilkinson.” Of Serv. Glass 3 Land a is a sega a er ae. ism ;. . e h é arge 4 i course I could be wrong, it ink Lil's 22 Stewert.Gons 13/series: Munro Hotpoint, 2443 All En ‘nes — All I ransmissions might even be “Ben Milkersoh’ : Blatz Beer 21 Benderoff's 12. == . ctobben! ; Howards 41 O.W.. Larson 9 OAKLAND yor NTY EMPLOYES ‘ E& Bell 243. C. cetets 643. Ten Pins . . Pout Amuse ‘ 18 iSchnitkopf, who . predicted the m™ apo! y i) vf my : ae Social Katz 27 9 Goal Balls 16 20 / eet seamcary a oa Reeay| Penn State-West Virginia score at PRIDAY | NITE “B" “1 1Odd Balls 26 10 Hi-Lows 16 20 Seen - REBBV\o6 to 7—the actual score was 2T\g: mephens’ 26 6 HD. Lavere 14 18\Aoge Gee ants eee 138 to 6. Dr. Reggy has a weakness /Paint Shop 21 10 Pabst B. Rib 13 19) Social Brats 20 16 Rockettes 10 24 Quality Pts. 2111 Drewrys 13 19 Striketter 20.16 Guttersnipes “8 28 per Tfor giving the wrong team the|Cougniins 1 16.6 Fillmore Hd. 11 21\farorge Mkt. 19 17 Rolletter id bs point after touchdown [Coughiins 2 15 17 Oregon H. 9 22) “Individual high single, M. Keller, 188; : month E. Kohnke 233, B. Harsen 533: pees aia high series. M. Keller, 497 Team high single County Jets, 613; AUTO PARTS = — Pino Aas es nor —— lteam high series. Goof Balls, 168 Dame. to beat Oklahoma, to : e + Se! 5 , Also the Colgate-Syracuse 13 to 13, vary a orane ow HURON BOWL “A” AFTER MINIMUM DOWN PAYMENT OR TRADE-IN! 7 ordin 5| fu wo Mufflers Tailpipes, } °° * 2° bR out of the ary Pure. 2 ORR Mire, le polderome’s | 2011 Lundsford 20 18 4 har-rumph! |Munro's Cab 3313 Huron Bow! 12 nae ie os is Gari cee Sheck Absorbers, Now go on with the forecast: Miz. Inn Ree. 22 14 Clay Ceramle 13 28/5" [tmiber | 23:17 Drewrvs 1 23 . Installed Free Yale 21, Princeton 13 | Phyllis Nelson "hee Opal ward 871; | | aapewensee 23 M eee, iat - 2 Sarverd 2, Browa 6 [Ward's 867, Ward's 2440. [Balti's Bar a] 1S Poot O Met i ’ = Rebel | _— : | High individual game. E. Temole. 218 Fe and ee *5.95 a Syracuse 13, Colgate 13 PONTIAC ctf S w L High individual series. M Bowers, #15 | jf . : Detroit 20, Quantico 6 iM Go«Rnd. 29 11 Wallpaper O. 21 19) ‘High team game Northern Lumber NEW & REBUILT PARTS Dartmouth 27, Cornell 7 iPont. Rec. 2416 Gerls 17 23/945. High team series: Jerome's, 2675 j , ‘ West Bide C. 2416 Geo.-Newpts. 15 25] BAL DwIN BOWLERETTES 9700 Eliz. Lk. Rd. FE $-3651 Penn State 14, Holy Cross 7 |Grifts Grill 2416 Weed H. E. 14 26. wis Iilinois 20, Wisconsin 13 ‘Anderson Ins. 23 15 Pox Cleans. 1) @ Bud & Lou's ve e Tompkius 99 Bill Lewis 221 Streeter’s 27.17 Chuck's 22 22 : Michigan 27, Indiana 6 | _ |g. J. Dunlop 2717 Nightingale 71 23 “ lowa 20, Ohio State 14 | Tonstse “HOUSEWIVES Fis. Drewrrs 2617 Pon Rec. 14 30 REMEMBER : ra = *s Mit 26 18 ton 2 SPECIAL Missouri 26, Kansas State 14 Jaci 30 Art & Lil's 14S individual games ; and series — Mary Purdon 14, Nortrwestera © Fite gen. Gitano, Banat Sng as , ; . : =| pd nlop, 53 Motor Tune-up | we, SEE EE eee BETTER SERVICE — BETTER DEAL iW. “Cc. 8 Superior ‘si p Georgia Tech 20, Alabama 14 | “individual high game, B. Budwit, 199. | ‘ All 6-Cyl. Chevrolets thru '55 Arkansas 26, So. Methodist 20 [individual high series, B. Budwit, $19 | Ambassador Insul, Auburn 13, Georgia 0 B08. nash bene series: Ambassador In- Lebor end $ 95 Duke 14, Clemson 7 ‘sul. 2628. ! You Get Both From Materials Mississippi State her aor State 14 BALL * gy CHAIN wow Gueranteed H California 20, Ww ington 14 {Lee's Diner 313 Pon. Rer 19 21 > & regen 14, Se. California 7 Team No. 8 38.18 Cities Serv. 19 21 work dose on Sun Analyzer | stanford 20, Oregon Siate 16 Fhe", Hit Tansee 1 4 MARKET TIRE GO. | Tome Sire, his, Pat 2! —_ : s Texas A. and M, 26, Rice 14 iM fe , ack: i 1 “aie se an | . i nw: Oven Ste? a . Texas Christian a, Texas 13 [Marvin Cam pbell, - oe a Aa ‘ + Heron Sead rs $ e w jul Pei # , Colorado %6, Nebraska 1 a series, Lee's Diner, _2128 = | ATT 2705 Oo h d L k R C d Keego Harbor, One Mile West of Telegraph Road FE 5-9024 wut | CLEAN USED CARS Ready to Go! mon spare-leaves. They are broken down by single-pin spares as well vs twopin, threeoin and tu! 1955 FORD RANCH WAGON 1951 PLYMOUTH FORDOR 1957 FORDS-MERCURYS We have purchased a quantity of FORD MOTOR CO. Executive and Company Cars. FORD CUSTOMS, FAIRLANE and 500s pin leaves. 4 MERCURY MONTEREY and MONTCLAIR Next time you're out bowling J 8 Cylinder, Overdrive $ 54 No money down. $ 46 ‘on a weekend or in open play. pick Your car down. ; Only Payments only ..... . : out the spares among this list A MONTH ; A MONTH which give you the. most trouble BJ :e sescice them. Se te ake] 1950 CADILLAC FORDOR 1953 FORD TUDOR ‘your list is the, 10-pin spare we. Your car dows: $31 No money down, $27 24 , show today. That's a tough one for ALL right-handers, but you] Payments only ..... rere Payments only LE eo Te ea a Sedans, Hardtops and Station Wagons These cars are sold with a New Cor Guarentee on New Car terms. They represent substontial sovings. They ore for ell practicel purposes New Cars et Used Cor pricés. , aaa 1 improve with practice. . Scere ee Olive LA RRY J EROME Open J. EE] 1954 PONTIAC FORDOR 1956 FORD STATION WAGON y ochester For eaier ° ; 10 2-4-5 13-610 f Your car down. " «§ 54 Red and White, 8 Cylinder CAN 1-90 “For More Than 30 Years — A Good Place to Buy” Sholes § 3 - Payments only ....... se hoes 3 4 Woue con Gown FINANCE ' A MONTH (Copyright 1937, John F. ‘Ditle Co.) ones ee -| 1957 FORD TUDOR ‘| 1954 CHEVROLET TUDOR Your car down. $5 9°° "Your car down. _ a $3 T 89 | Payments only .................. Payments only .... ; A MONTH r A MONTH 1955 CHEVROLET TUDOR | 1951 CADILLAC FORDOR Your’car down fe $5Q* Your car down $3 7 19 Payments only ........ so uom ae heed Payments only ae A MONTH A MONTH 1955 CHEVROLET PICKUP 1953 CHEVROLET TUDOR vrimdn $4347 | ve money down $9724 : Your truck down — Bayments Payments only .........4. ‘ ; A MONTH ? Be A MONTH | 1954 CHEVROLET FORDOR 1955 FORD CUSTOM FORDOR Your car down $' 54 Ford-O-Matic, Heater, Radio $ Fae Payments only ................... Your car down A MONTH Poyments only ....2......<.+.-:: A MONTH 1956 FORD VICTORIA — 1952 PONTIAC TUDOR Power Steering, Ford-O-Matic, EASY Hydromatic, Radio, Heater $)'7** Radio—Heater. No money down. Minimum Down Payment. PAYMENTS Poy 90.00 5s eee eens sew eee eee A MONTH BRAND NEW 1958 FORD PICK-UPS for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAND NEW 1957 FOIE) | $1995" Immediate Detivery—Just a Few Left, Priced From ...... EDDIE STEELE Soys.. . All you wise, thrifty people who will be cashing in your Christmas Savings Club money should give serious consideration to buying the car of your choice as a real Christmas present, with a minimum down ‘payment. ane no ‘payments until 1958. | IMAGINE ! Never a trace of bite or burn i in your } whiskey! Try one drink of Kessler tonight =e: —without mixer or chaser...and see! Kessuer NOD wonsker f ah spe = 7 S AIS Gs he oy sler | : = Ce te . The Smooth as Silk whiskey as JULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, Lawnenceseed, INDIANA, BLENDED ae G4 PROOF. 72%% ohn REUTRAL SPIRITS. 34,000-Mile Warranty on All New Cars 6-Month Warranty on All Used Cars| NO MONEY DOWN ON les CARS ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 1 ee ; But Clzens Resent Less Butler | MARKETS Market Surges Hike in Defense Spending. 2s=-s:"e" =n Credit News - Must Be Paid for by Public: tions are furnished by the Detroit} NEW YORK UW — The stock oy = pons and sold by them today in response to the t to the Farmer's Mar- lin wholesale package lots. Quota- res of Markets, as of, Thurs- sae surged ahead _ strongly any Federal Reserve Board's easing By SAM DAWSON erumbling about the sacrifices) of credit. ithat go with it. Produce Léading issues, advancing in all NEW- YORK —More guns can Fruits idivision, posted gains of one to The Pentagon is reported to feel be sold to the American public that the increased spending will Apples capes ot gn Uae ane 4 about four points. Some special- more easily today than less bul- 1) about one or two billion dol App oles, McIntosh, bu. ee even Be ities made biggtr advances. Dae the considerable increase in lars a aoe [Pears ‘Bote a 4 gal. ere $ * *« * defense spending which Ereeuh it ~~ a jaune. “ “Wegetabies 0S" The lowering of the discount Eisenhower says must com: ieciaes Cities | Beets. topped Bw: +--+ ++ SMirate to three per cent from 3% per cent by four reserve board regional banks was a big step to- ward relieving Wall Street of its) ‘tight money worries. | Cabbage, Curly. BM. 22-05 .-sescess ;Carrets, Topped, bu. | Cauliflower. dos. Celery icrates) doz. 4-5 lPennel ibchs} dot 9 ....... .00--0e | Horseradish, pk. bekt. .......-...... Kohirabi tbchs } doz. ...-..--65 005 Saw oe ee Americans mrobably to be paid for. which most runs will have Growing Faster And-the three ways of paying Than Planning ROAD SLOWMANSHIP — Travelers planning then. United Press Photo along the Pan-American Highway near Panama City. Plans call for opening of the highway from the U. § to Panama by 1958. Perhaps there will be a nice gravel “expressway” for ox-carts by Ae ee < SESSSSSESS SEs ESeEys Ssezes ‘for it will bear on both individuals ilosko ibehe | gue . About the biggest block was An SPER Colaced aad South Ancora are and business firms, either dirccly PITTSBURGH WF — Cities are Quieres. Ory eens) doe... 100, $0,000 shiares of Bethlehem Steel, | forewarned that this may be one of the road- or indirectly ' keen with: ETOMINE faster than gsiVerminen(s |paraiey) est) (hehe (052 = up three at 3844. Even the slow- | blocks they are likely to encounter. The primitive One way would oe ‘to eep With: Gan make plans to handle the! Seisisce, tapes’ ace en moving utilities joined in the | ox-cart haste (as only an cxcari can) in the present budget plans bY growth, a city planning expert said |Redt shes, totibuat Behe dos. .... strong upward move, American makes : paring sums for Various domestic last night. phecthgi eros ger o-<" Telephone rising 2% at 168 on programs. i * * |Turnips bens.) doz veces 3,000. Lukens Steel reared } _ For example, the Agricu lture | Richard L. Meier, research as- lcappage. bu Greens F ahead five points at the opening, ‘ Dererines puts its spending Jk sociate at the f bein Micht- Cole i De ese risererees iicaa] Whasced ibs Gale 0c | U y oun y its various farm programs includ- zan_ predictec ye rapid gr ale. bu powourcenos+0ece : . i price sipniite at 5% biljen will es for another half cen- | Mustare Ke oe 3 U. S. Government bonds were ‘ doflars a year—a figure which this tury or more. In a speech at the | Swiss Chard. bu. ‘ - \strong also. year’s large crops aren't likely to opening session of the Operations|™"™?* Ectines & Oaled Grecia Gains of about three points were Streamlining $2 02 poe SS8a2 S2Ksase trim. Any paring back of such\Research Society of America, Celery Cabbage, bu. |... ee imade by U. S. Steel, Kennecott, supports will be hard to put Meier declared: | apie grersteer Pi aa: U. 8. Borax and General Electric. » _ through Congress. . “It is everywhere evident that L*ttuct, Romaine, bu. ........, 3 Ahead gone were Gluf Oil, | Supervisor Carey Heads * ig ; the metropolitan areas are ill | aterpular an ju Pont. 9 - Member Com ittee Veterans’ outlays also TUN .oiipned administratively to cope Poultry * ¢« tt | . m = around five billion dollars a peat with anticipated growth.” Two-point gains were scored by Probing Government Less butter for either the farn DETROIT EGGS ing, Douglas Aircraft, General ers or the veterans would piagoe!| He said,.that some problems, | DETROIT, Nov. 14 (AP)—Eegs. f0.0./Dynamics, Dow Chemical, Illinois not only them but also the mer- once solved, such as sewage dis- Dieses cases included, federal-state/ non a) ond Royal Dutch. “Oakland County government is _| grade ting under ‘sathoesaad state chants and manufacturers with posal or mass transit, have to be “"Whites. Grade A jumbo 58-60, weighted operaling i whom they deal “ solved all over again average a0 Sentra arte 28-60 eid & Baltimore & Ohio, American |laws binding it to cumbersome and . . large ” " A second way to pay for more| * we * qaas. wid avg 45. small 36-38, wtd.| SMelting, Phileo and New York outmoded procedures,” according defense would be to raise taxes.) He declared that some public! jaye 38'y. Grade B large 81-84, wtd. avg.| Central rose a point or better. to Supervisor John L. Carey of To do this, Congress probably sifted citizens “have begun to “Browns: Grade A extra large 81:! Among the Goering tbiockelwere SEEMS TEEE TM would need to convince the public see the need of a metropolitan gov-| Eh 33° Grade B large’ 4083, wid ave |U. S, Steel, up 2% at 55 on 10,000 of the immediate peril to secur-‘ernment which would coordinate!" 4% Grade C large 37, Cheeks 3¢ Carey is chairman of « special nine-member committee set up by shares; “AV ithe dezen or so functions which are North American Aviation, 38 wid. avg. 35's. ity. fos ial! 1 * * * of mutual interest to all residents ; Whites" Gradet A. jumbo 88; extra acs a ou retro the Oakland County Board of Su- The third way would be, as of a metropolitan area.” Saccwas : orae A james 86; large Gulf Ol up 3% at 112% on 2, 500; — to study ents of President Eisenhower hinted in| §2'9: medium 41-42%. draae, B large 47. county government, and Jones & Laughlin up 3% at 48 on 12,000. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quetations) *' * * The committee held its first or- ganization meeting in Pontiac yes- terday. After the meeting, Carey said his Oklahoma City speech, to re- turn to deficit financing, raising the federal debt limit, and Eure the Treasury in the aed agai DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT. Nov. 14 (APi—Prices patd for No. 1 top quality hve poultry up to| 1 pm. fob. Detroit. Heavy type hens 16-20, light type hens - 12-13, heavy HG broilers and fryers) 3-4 ib. Whites 19-20, Barred Rocks 20-23: Strike Relief 2.5 Million See New Pontiacs at First Showing dealer new Pontiac cars in recent years,’ Pontiac general manager. well over 11,000 cars on the very first day that the new line of cars went on public display. “This pertormance is even more encouraging in view of Dealer enthusiasm over Pon- tiac’s line of 16 new models is the highest ever as expressed by the hundreds of congratulatory tele- . 30: turkeys heavy ty h 26-27, Admire 82 Jacobs probe i Any of the three ways, there STalatt hen 7: oe eee ae © 5 | bis committee would ail : fore, end up in meaning less but- aXx- [ ee l , Se Allied Str. tee a" donee 3't |". 4? | phases of county government and an aves 4 ~ a ae ed Bl regi pli ieentbariells als pill State a : : : ve 34 Kelty May. 36 /Success, ployment Security Commission has ter: less butter for those benefit: livestock Alum Ltd 1!) 301 Kennecott“! ag6, SOCK Ways and means to bring | pontiac an renee are conti- ‘the hands of those who would do bee ked to immediately start ing from various government do- ivesTo jAm Airlin “"., 163 Kimb Clk re] about more efficiency : n asked to immediately s F mestic programs, less butter for Mazey Praises Verdict oo - 381 LoP Glass |': 72 | . dent that the new models are going it harm, because of their conflict- finding jobs for workers who will H those paying the higher taxes, less f DETROIT LIVESTOCK ohh he Lib Mck&l . $,| “This may mean recommending to assure the company of success) ing commercial interests.” be idled in May when the Daisy : butter for those who in time might) © U.S. District Court pORTROIT, Nov. 14 (AP) — (USDA)—/|Am Nat Glas .. 47g LOeah Aire’, 36.3) $ home rule, although this Lapegeged pol its quest for a bigger share of; ‘Broomfield was a co-sponsor of Manufacturing Co. of Plymouth ° find their dollars buying fewer Jury on Union Benefits bee Se Salabie 100. Market not estab- Am News... 324 =e oe in must be given expert study,” he the new car market. A large per-| bitis to allow additional funds to [moves to Arkansas. F goods. |, Cattle — Salabie 250. Bulk early sup- Am Smelt veeee OES Lorillard’ : 96.6 said. icentage of Pontiac showroom visi-/ complete the seaway construc: ee t + | — ion {2 39-1800; Sannerh and’ cutterg 1100. Am Teta Tei 18 ¢ Mack eg | ote jee lecoad cnet ieee Gov. Williams asked the Com- Bat the need to catch UP with erteaman Indicated a nin aes Sata ghar natin tate "GE Ber ln Hel sComeevabl,. Caney. aid the Met fr © new on “it ie imperative that no ob: mission fo set wp an, immediate the Russians is widely accepted. ee eee a anized tabs could Refers 28 centa’ to mostiy ‘80. cents |Armeo Stl 34 . H .. 39 Study a result in changes that ; : stacles be placed in the path of task force to work with the com- And when the American public is. rele het io 60-100 higher; bulls }.00-/ Pesce & Co ait tet airy would ect county government N B f the seaway project, for the good of pany, the employes and the com- convinced thaf Washington has\C°Me Out of a verdict by a U-S./tod: CMBw. meet BAvanCe Oe wey ef ietin See Mit Sa ee: SS $ throughout Michigan. ews in [ le n and the entire nation,” munity in finding work for some found the right\way to do it with-|District Court jury which decided strong to 28 cents higher; high ¢ wee Mig... 0 Mpls Hon... $3.4 kt & & he told the President. ; |600 employes expected to be dis- | lyesterday that union benefits paid $P¢, Prime steers 1 a. 96.73- Balt & -- 38.5 Minn Pal ... 26 : out throwing money around need-| la striker are tax-free gifts and not nd 38 — a prime show caves, 27.50; att preae 33 Monsan Ch.... 33 “We may seek constitutional Clarence A. Freeman, ‘31, of PERSONS CONCERNED placed. | . _ lessly, there is likely to be little peat es income. modetate. chowing high, choice, steers (Bond. Sire 13.3 sont Wheel 17 '| Changes which would affect the 3560 Big Beaver Rd., Troy, was Broomfield said that almost two-| The governor said it was ob- 4 cans ae 26.00-36.78; standard to low good, steers ay NOUS He terola . 442) whole state,” he explained, found guilty of drunk driving by ora re ating . reppek od vidus & few of the Daisy em- ne ete Ibs. 23.80-2478; good to low choice (Briggs MI .... §.6 Muelle ‘:: 2-4] The study may also result in|Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. tel ed ombate ployes will be able or willing te Emil Mazey, Detroit, secretary-'neiters 2200-2380: standard te jow |Srist My |... 84 Kat Cash 31 nded legislation of the McCallum He was to during his tour were concerned pn te | Emil of the United Auto|gecd heifers 1800-2200: utility steers Brun Balke .. 31.3 wet Dairy |... 36:8 Ae ) de \with the present social security plant 2 COnOMy CTS workers. hailed the verdict say. 2nt, MHIEY suainiy asoigeg welll IBemroaets 1. ia. Met Ozer 4 |abling type, which would allow/fined $100 or 20 days io jail. He system accept wages of $1 am hour less bn ; esd share (Cal Pack ..... 37.3 Nat Lead .....101.4)t counties to make changes is appealing the case to circuit)“ ~ : than they have been receiving ing that if it is upheld ‘an impor-|!!00-13.80; utility and commercial bulls | Gaiam “"" qo, Net Tea ..... 30.8 g lant precedent for all labor will caanert and vcuters T3001 007 “pood |C8™P Soup ".° 333 NY Central. 188 that care .. do. * court. SO He rarer: Woe stage y in Michigan, . ' ' oe ican Dry ..... sponsor Shot i In the Ar m Pay a ay Dasaiea of = ae i 2s; “oud tnd choice yearling feeds inode Capital Alri”. 3 Noas Ie .2 He Carey believed that before the| sep J. Perry, owner of the liberalize the system by ending PR Doce bes reclaer —. tee 33 0 mediums se 6 00- iGarrier Cp 1. 346 Pac 4 Perry & Jones Service Station,| 4, $1,200- limit ‘ance Iti that st : - airlin .. 1, |Study is through, university experts’ : present $1,200-a-year on ow _ ne ae ee t a mo Calves and vealers —* Salable 50 ‘cue “rae es ae Onio on. wale 30 |will have been called upon for ad-| |5490 Sashabew Rd.. Independence outside earnings of those receiv: es srom tne ue F deral Reserve ‘Board income taxes” | vonlere tally’ atcaays choice’ ana’ pritte (etna “a Gn-- gus Owens CMC; BAlvice about spectalized phases of| *OPMdpie. _Teported to Oakland) ing social security payments. lish at deal i a ee is Dj R incon ae ~ Boos 00-3680. seed te Ted, cheice | oer ary) ta w Air. 12.1 government. : — Sheriff's deputies Liperaired He thére must be steps ris mane a great deal by a sve uts iscount ates in Mi : ida oa, y pane) Stendne “(gee sre eek oe that someone had broken into h said ix Raskin. Milwaukee, attor- 22:00. ‘Clark Equip . 40 Param ++ 20-1) “Before we come up with : taken to insure that veterans re- ~ Climax Mo... : any | station ae 4 Sections of Country ney for the union, said the deci-|,2DetP jitd, jambs 5, Selable 200. Calg Eaim re Penney, JC -- 12 recommendations, however, ceive the houses they pay -for. ‘ . sion will have an important bear-|early sales feeder lambs fully steady; Col Brad A ..,, 26 Pepsi Cola ... 18.6, there's going to have .to be a lot sale. Fri 8 a.m. to 1 “Although FHA inspection has 0 fal n of ef one large strong good to mostly choice |COl Gas .. .. 157 priser ....,.. $2.7 m. to 8 Sat. 8 a.m. : WASHINGTON The Federal | ing on similar court tests involvingiz4 1» Feeder lambs 21.00. otherwise, | \Comw Ed .. 383 phelps D .. .. 48.6, Of meetings, a lot of hard work, pine pee W * been at a high level, the quality Reser, toacd eave the ination es Uiehter, lomibe acjite 39 "teaw''te Gon RGne -- Joa BMleny, -- 304) a full study of existing data and |° | P™ of GI homes isn't what it sot in Staying of 3 Tots edad Let UL oe) heaton” 7 * mostly .50 cents higher. extreme top COBSUT Pw . 451 Biishy ‘Matis | 404) Some ialized studie R sale. First Presby.'be in many instances. I have had ae .. - ostl cents , j y Mills | 404) specia s of our ummage n ny 2 ed shot the aera) ipday we ut. The verdict came as an out. ces Mlalier Seen: Sieee iad ‘Cont ean ia See - 10 | own,” Carey believed. 'terian Church on Saturday, Nov. numerous complaints of inferior e gro : : ; - ot. : : orkmanshi dequate sew- ting back its discount rates in four Rye niet the strike by acai) aS "ile $i oe need ana ch ate 3030-22. 08, Cont Mot G2 Pullman . %0 | If the Oakland County study is 16th at 9:00 to 1:00. ¥ p and ins ate sew-) ST. HYACINTHE. Que. H# — A g of the UAW acainst the Kohler tatty ° 050: culi Cont Oil 6s ease : ; age treatment and drainage sys-|corener’s jury last night held Mrs sections of the country. Co. of Kehler w The UAW has torehoice slaughter sheep 40-8 0, most |COPPer Rng 19 ded na Soe ate it may beconte a state-- DAR rummage sale. 2nd floor tems.” Julien Gorka cetacinnity Mrs. = 0 . Wis, F c *\Corn Pd 30.7 Repu vee wide criterion for - : os The immediate ‘ ffect a to make poured more than e ight million e. 50 Saaiy ais Se ace mcaian ee ds z 2 pane she ‘ 1 ment, Carey hog govern Scarlet Bicycle =. od Broomfield sald that during his ble for the deaths of her t " ee eas ‘. Sane ain per iar in striker assistance in the 2nd good feeders 17.00-20.50. Det Edizon 37 Rey Tob B. a16 a . rn Lawrence St. Fri and Sat. tour he received a large number Young children, ‘found beaten to ¥ iy ¢ CSSES t p fr s 2 -* : % the general public. as it ap- stake, cides raw lator dispute | Doug Aire rp} Royal Dut - 22° Before coming to Oakland Coun-| Rummage Sale, VFW Aux. 1370;| of individual veteran, immigta- re eee voce merieny ‘ in the country. The strike began! Dow Chem . 53 Safeway St .. 72 . St. 9 to 1. Sat. tion and postal problems .The woman is expected to be peared to herald an easing at as a contract dispute in April 1954. tate i = Lead . eal ty, Carey was Mayor of Dearborn, |396 8. Saginaw Bt. * ad : . arraigned within a few days. ae ae out os that 4 ave ac- The plumbingware firm rel uic in ing By acto 1 : m2 Bead Al Ra at reared from 1935 to 1942, when he —Adv. Ina = merry a4 ha we oeve Detective Sgt. Paul Gagne told compani a two-year business to production about two mo cs ua ars Roe! ; ale, Sat, 10 till 5.) most complete success the inquest the children, aged 1 her | 91 Simmons .... 38.6 * * * Rummage Sale, Sa ’ boom, later with new workers and ame Ex-Cell-O 332 Sinclair ...... 49 | 26 Rose Ct., Basement. ‘solving these individual problems,” tg 5 were bludgeoned with a ham- * * strikers. A 2 airb Mor || 395 Socony ...... 48 | He also served on the*Dearborn ” ‘he said, . ; . Pirestone 4 Sou Pac .... 388 —Adv. mer. He said Mrs. Gorka, 36, had A spokesman for the Feder al ve .) | 1a$ Mach |. 48 Ry _..... 31.6 School board, on the Wayne County! recently from a men- Rese rve Board said the action | reese “ Sper ee are Board of Supervisors and ‘as vice-| Rebekah Bake sale. Sat. 16, | M p di ta heeomal. bees pono was at * as “recognition that inflat ation, Combined Builders k Gen Pak soz Sd on — a3 president of the Michigan Munici- nolland Store. pene vA re icting work in Beauharnois when the chil- least temporarily, has ce ased | Waterford Worker oe Dynam - $85 Std Oll Oh pal League. eon: ware) iad! »e the dominant factor in the . Dri Fds 47.1 Stud Pack ... ai économy “tL { Bl f ld Though Hurt, rives ace Mills 57 guther aT” . Rummage sale. tangas ot Ontos! 0 ) a @ Gar He emphasized, however, ota e in oom le Truck From Flames ee Pao : HH or a Ei Pa . 3 ; Muskegon Pair’ $ Baby lic women. 281 South Parke St. Stockholders to Meet board's belief that there is no rea ‘ oi ster Gen Pa ioe ag ine Ha ; Flown Special Food Friday, Nov. 15th, 11 to 2. Satur-| prrTROIT w—American Motors DETROIT — Stockholders of son for any public alarm that «A combined building service Tire ||, 285 Textron ; day, Nov. 16th, 8 to 12. Ci says early indications point perr et i business recession may he ahead COMPANY of TL major building The quick thinking of an injured Gila ee Tink R Bear 361 TOYKO W — Two dozen cans h —. profitable Pron fiscal rear | [Ene Se i = ES mn * ‘ x ‘ ides is offered by the new W aterford Township laborer avert- Goodrich 58 3 Tran W Atr Gi of a soybean preparation were Rummage sale. Central Metho- jan area conference in Det roit- 1es- Phe terrence Gare ess Se afts Associates with ed what might have resulted in a Goodyear =. 802 Tem Cen 227 flown to Okinawa touay to keep|dist Church. Priday 8 am. to 8 the = the company’s four-iday, Among other things, Presi- terday that. effective. today, the (fices at 1739S. Telegraph Rd., serious explosion this morning, ac- Gt'no Re 1 ae3 Undeema i a three-month-old American baby|P.m. Saturday 8 am. to 1 p.m. |Y€Or id ny: G Ro dent Walker L. Cisler will discuss discount rate would drap from the Bloomfield Tow nship. cording to Pontiac Firemen. areshoune , alg Lan re = 67 ’ alive. Parking lot entrance. =A Res a million dollar ‘plas ae eon anced cach ™ oe TD ere Ep : by k ni , j Sieenn fan OS par een t , i ie: ae rs maintenance. Clare Hagerman, 33, cf 3660 20! OU. 1123 Unit Fruit ae Julie Arin Abbott, infant daugh- R Sale: Friday, Nov. 15, for’ wari atomic power development. per cent at the Fe deral Re serve nao be ao i pair of already ex- Mann Rd., an employe of the Homestik .... 224 US Lines 246 ter of Sgt. Orrin Abbott of Muske- 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 16,|‘substantial” profit for the first Ome a eco COURT FOR THE ae (late, Se mi phe cilia ba ane Costello Excavating & Trucking Mook: Bl. 286 Us Rub 343 5 ie gan ‘ allergic to milk and), . 1 to 2 p.m. 10 E. Pike St. Pon-|quarter and “little question but| The Detroit Benk and Titst company, mond and St Auis, Simidar ac 7 =" S ie “Ww res-| (Co,, was refueling q large crane Indust Ray .. 15.3 U8 Tob : ins airy pi ucts. National Secretar-|that 1958 will be table.””* a vs, tion by the eight other reserve a a u. commercial and industrial at an excavation next to the Pon- a peome ie we 2 wet Un rel , is The Red Cross located the cans ca —Adv.| American Motors hasn't shown Lonpease 4 9. Purton, and Virginia Purton, banks is expected soon. | DER CMIES MIC h Inspir Cop ... 324 Westg A Bk . 21 and sent them to the. Abbott family : Notice of Atrecnenent, = | tiae YMCA, when the gasoline (irtiac ir 11 332 weete El By em a year since its} To: Kings Purton and Virginia the action compe so dnrwtenl aeerig eer weer | ee oe ee Fee eee ee at minty pont cloner @0 pi Oak Ol pan(trmatin fn 1004 Sh hy on came at atime when: secre -treasure op cei 303 ow |. - : 5 seascnal fends ye ue ni _ 4 ° pans wile eamee er Ear * * * tae palsion a nm Young dear aoe pooling ae rani ewer srooanh rf a seervities prey Romney attributed the early bebo a hereby notified that, st the S@as é 4 o me N Al any, ‘ pe F " oo. ; r S * high. Both businessmen and ptur- one phone call any one or all of Ubgerned vas pow Lisa ine | tnt Stiver oa 263 Zenith nes - 116.7 houses for more of the prepara-|5640 Williams Lake Rd., ee profits to record Rambler sales. a weit of are yes beens le chasers tend i incense their bor-) major building trades are avail- eae = noes ing ted i nto 2! Crk Coal . 33.2 Maung! M&M. 23 tion. Plains. “The company’s first all-|returnabie <= wor, batore jovember 12: rowing as the Christmas shop- able.” < m 1957, on « claim amages sa ate * neon Epprowiee: A eee the crane from a 100 gallon truck oom 7 Oe ea : , Rambler = program is off to A) suit not qeecett e¢ og Tm ——— Seven * * * * a * standing alongside. ov 18. ~_— saad : - ao eer gel and ated: Moveesber’ ti : These jnel “2H 5 eyed xpand PIELD, DOCK The discount rate is the interest Ens inel Oe general contract-: stunned and burned about the Indust Rails U gt Birks, For Both Play and Work . fee smaller’ oustomer a - end STONE which the 12 regional Federal Re. M& architectural desicning, car’ hand d tace, Hagerman Pret. Day ....2289 836 preference 8 more eco-| she at Lee, ECR Se t= Dee OY eet’ © pentry. masonry, cement work, - os ae 3 |Week Ago... 02338 872 eat 138.2 al and less. ornate cars. 318 Wabeck Building, serve banks charge their mem- 7” ce? "S| jumped into the truck and drove Month Ago ..;.233.0 940 690 156.7 “ Birm m, Michigan, a ae ,. focfing, electrical, painting, heat: Year Ago 287 T17 1779. e ee Our outlook for the coming). ber banks on borrowed funds BS | it out of the reach of flames, ‘ further Midwast 6-6600 Banks borrow from the reserve ing. plumbing and plastering. | said firemen 1987 to mee sy 632 150 9 year is strengthened by Nov. 18, 22, 29, Dec. 6, 13, 67.0 " avstem hen they need extra Arthur Gard is president of the! . : 11956 High .,.-..976.3 1831 789 915 the fact that we still have impor- STATE OF MICHIGAN — b the Pro. money to meet the demand for ™* Co™MMans ** * i986 Low ("R40 1382 co6 i116) WASHINGTON (AP) — President Eisenhower plans to |tant new Kelvinator models and Savenite Division eS loans. A low discount rate enco: ir — The fire, caused an estimated) DETROIT STOCKS travel into the Deep South today for the first time since another new automobile—the 100-|""tn the matter of the petition concern- ages them to borrow in order “GM $2.000 damage before being extin-| pisces ater nie “are eignhtns| he ordered federal troops into Little Rock, Ark. inch wheelbase Rambler Ameri-/ing Willis Jude Derty. miner. Cause Ne, rake commercial ar | persond are ol der ist zee Firemen attributed the! alien Fiec & Equip. Co* 2 26) * * can—ready for introduction in! To Derry, father. & edn “in Sc & cause to an overheated manifold |Beldwin Rubber Co° 13.4 144 * — ** Romney said. Petition having been = loans, tus pelping . key : N if of the crame, igniting the gas. lob. Ot & Chem. Co 18 18 ts Accompanied by Mrs. Eisenhower, he will go to Augusta, eae ot the sates the pre Sor cute com ene Me ik bate OW Ops 0, 000 Hagerman refused hospital treat-/ Howell Elec. Motor Co.* $2 54 Ga,., for about five days of play and work. It will be his fo waknown, and the said child Ras * * Pen. Metal Prod Co. . 12.2 222 122) 1 tion violated a law of the State and that ; Wall Strect wae o ment for minor burns, they said. ;The Prophet Co.* 2 93! 16th to the Augusta National Golf Club since his elec ontiac kin iale aul uid be ‘placed under the : orteed bat le seed ee the m we General Motors now is “ ned |Toledo “Bdison” on ,taa 122 re in 1952, ¢ g Gar rages — seople of the 4 ee a“ Sees more th: =A 000 Wayne Screw Prod. Co 21 #22 State of M , You here oti. 4 It was called constructive,” ee ane | 1008 lare- Farmington Man Found | No sale: bid and Sea * * * ‘ Volunteers for Office pogo as rene eyo cae: “stimulating ° ‘‘forthmeht and Her © broadest owi waieship in Wi th Wri t S| h d | This visit provides the first epeortenity for a show 0} : will be id at the Oakiand County * courageous.’ and recognition by the history of any industrial or. 1! risis_ olasne HICAGO_GRAIN any Southern reaction to an Eisenhower visit to Dixie since fh00-B West ‘Blvd. in the City of Pon: the Federal . Reserve Board that ean vation, President Harlow H. The body at a-Farimington Town- —giticaao, Nov. 1§—\AP) — Opening he ordered troops into Little Rock last Sept. 24 to help en- “The Pontiac Area United Fund .. in said County, on the lay of :. “the forces of inflation are reced. CUNO? announced today. ship man, Willard Martinson, 44, pe, "**—_ 4 i9%, Oats s,s force a court order for integration of Central High School today called for additional velun-|in tne fertiose, wr wea are ner ing cone ons *h was rez ‘ched 8 was found last night in a. barn be- March 2°... 2 224M Merch a there . teers to do office work. —— to appear personally at said That, bovever™ watt t a ynan Joh anear eed LoNar 1S hind the ome of eaters where AEF HARE MByggcs wh) ere i Lusk Murray, pale eatin |S At ee at, however, wasn't a unani- ary — 1958. j pt. . 11... 200% Dee. . .. tht mous’ opini on. One major bank of- he total] represents a ah of 1 he bad been living at 765 W Aum — 1.19's hepa te ine Presidential aldes believe there Leora , be any = of the . : ll publica ficial said, “I'm astonished and 2-900 shareholders in 21) years: lice of the Redford Post, Meret sence i3 ae 1390 serious public am of Baume against Elsenhowsr for : The ew: speechless I] regard it as a 100.000 in little more than’ + July veep L8T% Jam. 5. 22... 1808 use of troops. holly cawarranitd” Th - ; | Detec Sur said Martinsdn’ i SS adi The President.and | Mrs. ‘Blsenhower éelebrated the First ne announcement came alter ic’s ever - widening wrists were slashed. He was a | birth sy going to Jast night at the © the New York stock exchanges Participation in the ownership of| \graduate of the University of Mich- | Antarctica covers about 514 mil-, Lady's 6ist rac ot ridhag and pron cligoagies JA were closed, but in San Francisco the *: usiness omcans the further jgan, currently enrolled as a teach- dion miles, with an altitude of Alexandria, Va., —_ for the d to . ; stocks climibed sharply after the Strengthening of uop- free enter-| jing student at Weyer State Uni- 8.200 feet. above sea level at the! Maj. and Mrs. John Eisenhower. Also on hand or ae~ quarters, 318 National Bldg., 10 W. ty p terme po ee news and frading wag brisk. Prise system,” Curtice said. lversity, ‘South Pole. — = a four Eleeahower = Huron St. . eevee, Heer) f : ‘ a ; ‘ d se 5 4 A} * . \ ‘ : fi : .“Two and a half million people visited Pontiac Motor Division showrooms around the country last Saturday to make it the biggest first-day showing of according to S. E. Knudsen, vice president of General Motors and Reporting on customer reaction| to the new 1958 Pontiac, Knudsen revealed that Pontiac dealers sold Broomfield Hits Seaway Change Sends Telegram to Ike Against Playing Into Hands of Railroads a With his two-months tour of Oak- land County completed, Rep, Will- iam S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) today leveled criticism at seaway changes, social security and vet- erans housing, Broomfield said in a telegram sent to President Eisenhower that a reported move to turn the St. Lawrence Seaway over to the Commerce Department will ‘‘play directly into the hands of the rail- road interests." STIFLE SEAWAY ‘These interests, he said, “would like nothing better than to stifle seaway development in any way jsylvania announced they B&O Acts fo Cut Passenger Line Railroad Company Asks to Drop Service on Competitive Run BALTIMORE ~The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, yielding to the auto and the airplane, wants to quit the passenger business on the highly competitive Baltimore-New York line. In an announcement yesterday, the B&O said it was requesting permission to discontinue 14 pas- senger trains northeast of Balti- more. The road said it was losing about five million dollars a year on them. * * * Thus the Baltimore and Ohio, one of the four major east-west trunk lines, joined a general re- trenchment movement among rail- roads, Less than two weeks ago, the New: York Central and the Penn- were considering a merger, The Erie, the Lackawanna and the Dela- ware & Hudson are doing the * * * Other mergers are in the wind. Transportation experts said B&O’s proposal obviously stemmed from competition with the private automobile and the airlines. * * * President Howard E. Simpson acknowledged this wag so, ‘“‘We regret the necessity for this ac- tion, but declining patronage of this service and its increased wages, materials and other costs have resulted in a very substantial loss," he said. Aid Daisy Workers When Plant Moves a { | \ \ le GRE oe RE: i ae - ¥ (gos NS is St ee Sle EE Se FORTY-FOUR —* Civil Rights Group fo Start Next Month WASHINGTON if) — The newly named Civil Rights Commission will get to work early next month. _ Its first ‘problems. are finding a sa: Grester: and 5 Meenena = * x * He said he considers the six- man_ bipartisan commission's job to be “one of conciliation and good| Belva A. Lockwood, a Washing- judgment.” attorney, was the first x * * admitted to prattice law before the The commission was authorized under: a new civil rights law en- acted last summer. It was given te f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY,’ NO\ EMBER 15, 1957 * for boys of all ages F fs Mi L who know the score... Y SHOE llustratea ! | | = — FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY | | A UN an | STO ING CENTER 4 a sanenannasetatiettnenacssinienanenisnannanssin.t + ONLY A MEMORY—A scene familiar to most deer hunters in past years was the huge traffic jam at Mackinaw City, where hunters crossed the Straits by ferry boat. As can be seen here, masses of autos were piled up, often for many ‘ : AP Wirepbete hours. Today with deer season opening, the thou- sands of'hunters heading north can look forward to much easier going, with the new Mackinac Straits Bridge waiting to serve them. Conductor Frets tting Indians r made a study of Indian dancing.|parents while a child and has Bodine became: interested while been dancing regularly at Indian i visiting in Taos, N.M., with his pow wows since he was 16. for His Concert | OKLAHOMA CITY w—Guy Fra-, ser *Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony, had a’ problem that no other baton-waver) has had to face. i In this state that has more In- dians than any other, he couldn't find a redman who could dance in full regalia to the stately strains of an Indifn dance played by a full symphony orchestra. * * * Harrison’s problem began more than. a year ago when he com- missioned Oklahoma-born com- poser Jack Frederick Kilpatrick to write a major work to be per- formed at the semicentennial con- cert of the symphony next Sun- day to celebrate musically the 50th anniversary of Oklahoma statehood. * * * Kilpatrick wrote the “Oklahoma Symphony” in three movements. The second move- ment, called “Indian Land,”’ in- cluded a short, authentic Indian, dance. work * ® * Kilpatrick's Symphony No. 8, “Oklahoma” is the first work of its kind using a state#-swme in the title, Will Rogers Jr., son of the late humorist, wili narrate the three movements, Harrison sent out calls for an Indian who could handle a sym- phonic tom tom but to no avail. Finally, right in his home grounds here he found someone to fill the spot—but he wasn’t an Indian. * * a It was Jim Bodine, a University Be Modern! ... Let Sears Restyle Your Old Rings at GREAT SAVINGS! 1/3 OFF SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO Save $20 _ on this Mounting! diamonds included Reg. $59.95 e Use Sears Easy 39” Terms plus fed. tax Liberal trade-in allowance for your old mounting, regardless of condition. FF AR See Our Wide Selection of Ring of Oklahoma graduate who has Mountings Priced From $12.95 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Watch and Jewelry Repair. Main Floor On Disarmament Commission More Shuffling in U.N.. UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. (AP) — Russia's threat to . reject a Western compromise plan enlarging the U.N. Dis- | armament Commission touched off moves today to add | more nations acceptable to the Reds. x* *« * Hopeful of appeasing the Soviets before the General | Assembly takes up the commission's composition this after- noon, India headed a drive to add Red Poland and pro- | | Soviet Egypt to the 10 nations already proposed. The 21 Latin-American nations, irked because they were not consulted on the choice from their. area, decided to put in their own amendment asking to tack Mexico onto the list. The frantic activity came in the wake of the Assembly's | call for new talks to break the arms deadlock. So far it was an empty gesture because of Russia's announced refusal to sit with the 12-nation commission or five-nation sub- committee since their memberships unanimously oppose her. x * * The Assembly voted 56-9 yesterday for a Western reso- lution asking for new negotiations in the _ subcommittee. Only the Soviet bloc opposed the plan, which endorsed the Western arms proposal Russia already has rejected. sents SNGRAN-DIETILLENS CO;iRNAT, HE TORE city, suewote WHISKEY, 96 PROOF. 659% GRAIN UEUTHAL SPIRITS. : ; a ; : . aa : £ ..-It is the instant you decide to ask for Seagram’s 7 Crown. For whatever your drink~and wherever you _ have it—you are sure that 7 Crown always brings to your glass the perfection of American whiskey at its finest! "Say Seagram's and be, Sure | | Child's TV Chair Reg, 5.98 3 88 Compact folding chair to de- light your child. Easily con- verts to desk or table. Buy new for Christmas giving. Doll Family Set of 4 Dolls trees 1988 An entire family. 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