27 aeadaal pie ain, caliente aaa ia pet si 4 } 4 store scanner gM tetanic MACKINAW cIry ry — No more hamburgs selling like hot cakes at $1 each at 4‘o'clock in “the morning. The Indians won't be thread- ‘ing their way along the line of stalled cars peddling salt fish from a basket—the ideal snack with a cold beer. * * * There won't be any visiting -with the cars stopped ahead and those behind and discovering a hunting buddy from another sea- son, 5 os No more card games in stalled cars . . . or singing around fires built along the road .. . or comparing notes on eo ie uel wanes to wait forthe ferry... _ Modern progress and the Straits and Mackinac | Bridge made those 20-hour waits and 15-mile lines of cars just‘ a memory for the hunters heading for the Upper Peninsula and the ’ opening of the deer sason. tk 4 = There was no jam-up of hunt- ers as of late yesterday, Cars - were whipping across the Straits Bridge like commuters on a su- Only four of the six toll gates and two of the four lanes were ‘needed yesterday to handle the one-way stream of hunter traffic. The main crush was expected prgha via eae opener. Five toll gates and three lanes will be used if necessary. ars at Since 1923, when the State Highway Department first took over the Straits ferries, the long.. wait to get aboard has been a * 2 & traditional part of the opening of Spokesmen for the Bridge . the bunting ‘season. Authority said For 7,986 cars * * & passed over the span between the hours of § p.m. Tuesday and 10 ‘p.m, yesterday, about double the amount that usually pass over during these hours. But with the miracle bridge able to handle better than 1,000 cars an hour—its full capacity has yet to be, tested—Prentiss M. Brown, Chairman of the Bridge Authority, expressed confidence there would be ne waiting. In most recent years, the slow-moving lines have extend- ed. back 15 miles to Cheboygan on U.S. 23 and some 10 or 12 miles, past Carp Lake, on US. 31. PART OF THE FUN “It was part of the fun of go- ing. part of the roughing it,”’ explained a veteran sportsman in a reminiscent mood. “Once we hit the line. we'd have one fellow drive and the rest of us would just sit and play cards. Looking back, it was the best part of the trip.’ The godd people of Northern Michigan with an instinct for a fast buck swarmed in once the hunter cars lined up. Everything imaginable was— peddled up and down the mile after mile of waiting hunters. Food was the best . selling item—hamburgers, sandwiches, hot chilf, coffee and soup. ._ “FIL always remember the ‘Quick Fire Lady’,” recalled one hunter, “She'd sell these little packets containing charcoa) and sticks so the fellows could” light fires along the side of the road to warm themselves. You could look out arid see the fires flicker- ing for miles abead:*’ Many a hunter can tell a story of getting out: to visit when the line was stopped, missing his party when it started and wind- ing up with new and congenial ‘friends. . Murphy Cutler, photographer with the State Highway Depart- ment, worked out of Mackinaw City for a number of years dur- ing the hunter crushes, REGULAR PARTY ABOARD { remember one year after the war,” he said, “when a party of four fellows had a- huge army truck designed to carry troops fitted out with a bar and a kitchen. * as they went..along “They kept picking up people there were 19 of them in there enjoy- _ing a rip - roaring party when they finally got aboard the ferry. 1 don’t know if any of them ever got to their ocnnl par- ties."’ | * * + Cutler also recalled seeing jeft- behind hunters running until they dropped trying to catch up with their parties after the line had started, ; A merchant in Cheboygan had happy memories of what he termed “the big line’ of 1932. “They were stopped dead all the way through the city and into. the outskirts,” he .said,- ‘Busi- ness was terrific. The bars were jumping with hunters and near. ly every place along the route sold out of beer and . bottled goods." ; : * * © : _Gas stations along the high-. ways came up with a neat con- trivance to meet the situation-~ 100 foot extensions to the hoses that could “fill her up” for the cars without forcing them to swing out and lose that precious place in line. Those were the bad old days before the bridge. But some will still recall them as the ‘Geod Old Days.’ £. The Weather # U.S. Weather Sureau Forecast « Cloudy with occasional rain. (Details Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS| 115th YEAR ke Calls for More Defense Spending x* ra * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 76 PAGES ASSOCIATE: D PRESS "UNITED PRE: . INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 3 rao os 7o ut —"* - Voices Raised in Praise GOOD CITIZENS — - Girl Scouts Judy Bos, ll, of 296 W. Iroquois Rd.; and Mary Jane Doerr, 11, of 174 Ottawa Dr., raise their voices in a hymn during services at the First Presbyterian Church. organization. Supported by United Fund ! ; Pontiac Central, Northern Names of 2 City Highs j Pontiac Senior High Scliool has The action was taken by Board of Education in naming th Massive Cave-In Perils Homes a new name. As of last night it is , ‘Pontiac Central High School. the in e new high school Pontiac, exter: * * * ended a two-month discussion on naming the new school when = moved that Northern be the name. He was quickly Snes by Dr.| |Walter Godsell and it passed un- * \animously. The board aiso officially adopt- ed boundaries for both schools as proposed at a previous mect- ing and announced in the Pontiac | Press. The boundaries, North Seattle Nation Hears Warning Street Collapse Causes .| Board Member Monroe Osmun’ Crater 200 Feet Wide, 60 Feet Deep SEATTLE, Wash. (? —A gaping hole in a North End ‘boulevard widened rapidly for a time early today and ‘police ordered 60 persons to be ready to evacuate from. west to, their homes at a eos) east follow the following streets: notice. Kennett, Grand Trunk Railroad, | Rundell, Paddock, Mt. and Featherstone. It is estimated that about 1,000 ‘students will attend Pontiac North-| ern when it opens next fall, while 2,100. will remain at or enter Pon-| tiac Central. Pontiac Press Photo’ Faith in God and in her fellow man is strength- ened for each Girl Scout as she is accepted and appreciated in this United Fynd-supported youth Girl Scout Work Grows The character building, eer training and recreational opportunities offered Pontiac area girls by the Girl Scouts grow constantly. Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, executive director of the North Oakland County Girl Scout Council, pointed out today that 75 per cent of the council's funds are derived from the Pontiac Area United Fund, which is new conducting its annual cam- * paign. QUIDED BY ADULTS The Girl Scout Council now has 5,111 girls enrolled, plus 1,701 adults who‘ guide them. _ Divided into three groups, Brownies, 7-10; Intermediate, 10-14; and Seniors, 14-17, the Girl Sessions. “Perhaps our most important contribution,” | firs. Copeland said, “is opportunity: the girls get to grow in understand- ing and appreciation of their own cultural and religious heritage and those of others around the world.”’ Scouts participate in more than a dozen difter- ent activities. ‘Included are: and games; agr iculture; Homemaking, outdoor international friendship; — activities; art; music, and —— In addition, the Girl Scouts Council maintains ‘Camp Sherwood on Davis Lake, near Lapeer, which serves 96 girls a session in four summer ‘son. diirl Scouts also go camping in troops at state parks, while many girls attend day camps dur- ing the summer in their own neighborhoods, There were 12 such day camps this past sum- mer, attended by 1,200 fo 1,500 girls. “is the encouragement and | * * * Democratic | Brewer Eyed for Roads Po May Be Offered Job one of nine threatened as Coordinator to Push Also in jeopardy was a five- | Expressway Plans Clemens! \ The huge hole, caused = ‘a sewer break Monday, was foundatian of the more than 60 feet deep. Its ‘edge crumbled away at the rate of about a foot a min- - ute for a brief period prior to 1 a.m. so that the hole’s. top measured approzimate-| ly 200 by 100 feet. When the rapid unit apartment house. The hole developed in a neigh-| borhood of h in th 000 Willis M. Brewer of Pontiac may $29, 000 eee © oe ee © be offered a newly created county the University of W ashington cam- class a few blocks north of post to expedite future Oakland pus. ‘County expressways. The post would be as “road co- ordinator” with the Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission, a position threatening other streets. which could be combined with the MAY CLOSE ROAD job of commission personnel di- * * Water, backed up in sewers, -was Police said they were consider- rector, said Sol D. Lomerson, com- ing closing off Roosevelt Way, a mission chairman. ‘erat and member of the exect- tive board of the Oakland County spend part of his time in Lans- ing with the State Highway De- partment, . s Committee, would. main north-south arterial, because breaking of a six-foot storm sew- er 145 feet below the surface. City officials said the storm sew- One of the leaders in a¢ “The task there would be to CO- 6, ould have broken yeats ago, ordinate and expedite State High- with the reiigel hole gradu- way Department plans with those 2, growing until t of Oakland County,” said Lomer- . = + * & The road coordinator also would great mass aliove collapsed. * * * At first believed to be localized, crunting} ceased, the lip of the huge crater | nearest home, | | tion in a television-radio speech President..spoke from Oklahoma AP Wirepbote t Eisenhower warned the na- last night that a “very consider- able” hike in U. S. defense spending is coming, to meet the cost. of .| space age weapons. The President declared that Congress will have to make cuts in nonessential national programs, adding. that some of these programs may have to be eliminated entirely. The City. Budget Balance to Be Sacrificed in Missile Race President Notes That Congress Must Trim Nonessential Costs OKLAHOMA CITY (? — President Eisenhower. last night warned the cost of space age weapons means a “very considerable” boost in defense spending is com- ing. He said Congress will have to face the tough task of cutting nonessential na- tional programs. He said Americans won’t tolerate sacrificing security Hits County Neglect of the Mentally Ill Dr. L. Jerome Fink, a Pontiac psychiatrist, remained Brewer, a top Pontiac Demo- there were indications the ground firm today in his belief that Oakland County should oe that street also was giving provide emergency hospital facilities for the mentally ill. The cavein was caused by the | Dr, Fink, as chairman of the Oakland County Medical Societys Committee for Mental Health, has been ese movement for such facili- ties The movement received a set- back yesterday when space which has become available at the QOak- land County Tuberculosis Sanator- ibe asked to unify the various high- pie cave-in aes proved to have jum was recommended for use by way needs and desires of Oakland Widespread effects. County’s many communities into a coordinated, ‘Lomerson said, A junior high school W) blocks workable 1 an, away was closed when water start- ed backing up in its basement, “We all know that right now reaching a depth of four feet, there are factions in various places in the county which have highway the Oakland County Children's Home. Fink had urged last week that | the space — — ne an emer- proposals that conflict witk one W hy Are P lants Leaving Michigan? ‘another.”” he said. (AT $8,500 SALARY The combined posts would Lead ‘about $8,500 a year together new job of coordinator could eel “With the support of the public through the created independently of the board | sports love.” Drivers Aren’t Pleased With Bag Independence Man 2 Bucks Already Killed _ Killed in Kentucky. By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE - Michigan’s deer hunting season hasn’t started yet but two Macomb County men already have killed’ bucks—with jaccident near Bowling Green, Ky. their cars. They probably aren’t too happy about it. * * o>. af Donald Genel: -of Warren was driving 27 miles “south- west of Newberry in the Upper Peninsula when he struck and _ killed.an eight-point buck: Damage to the tian of his sta- tion wagon was estimated at $200. "4 ‘ iientan Craig killed a Geer with his car in Meccrnd 4 County~ when the animal leaped from roadside brush. His atito was damaged and he: suffered facial cuts. Conservation a otiicers confiscated both. carcasses, tect hnical An Independence Township man was killed yesterday in an auto. * * * Robert W. Heiser, 28, of 4731 ition at present, has been a Pontiac; wage) and now is trying to blaze | —_— Independence Dr. died from in- juries sustained when a truck reportedly jackknifed on the road and struck the car in wen 8 he ‘was a’ Locum ar : « Heizer wag on ie way back to Michigan t a business trip in Kentucky. ‘He was employed as a specialist’ at Chrysler Corp. s missile plant in 1 Detroit United Fund, we are able to train thousands of ‘of supervisors, Lomerson said girls in citizenship, democracy and brotherly | Brewer today waiq he was “interested in the job, but unde- | | cided whether to accept |t or not, — ' gan Republicans and business | if it is offered to me.” Lomerson said that the job of! be fill it with a full-time .nan,’ or do we think that the post of qoordinetor by itself needs a {ull- time man.” * * * (personnel director has been vacant} lfoy about a year, “We didn’t want) | feared. ‘ gency hospital at whieh the mentally ill could receive care while waiting for commitment to an institution. * * The Board of Supe: * Visors but did not act on it chairman Hope F. Lewis, mingham, said she ae on | Page 2 2, G be 2) of Bir thought i 4 Wel- fare Committee heard Fink's plea Committee the _'pm., the mercury stood at 55. to the worship of a bal- “anced budget. This impending boost Will mean sharp cuts in sotne nonmilitary spending programs in next year’s budget to offset a part of the hike, jhe said. | ‘Seme of these programs may | have-te be eliminated entirely, \-the President declared. He de- _ parted from his prepared text to | add: “And pressure groups will wail in anguish.” In a nationwide television-radio i@ddress, the President also called ifor a stepped-up educational pro- ‘gram of training scientists to meet ‘the Russian threat. | * * * He suggested the program in- ‘clude such incentives as fellowship ‘grants to provide more science teachers. But he did not go into |detail on his-. suggestion. He also called for greater con- centration on basic research, say (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) You ll Be Needing Raincoats Tonight Better take your raincoat along tonight! The weatherman predicts rain or drizzle for the Pontiae area tonight. The low will be a mild 4549 degrees. Tomorrow is expected to be part- ly cloudy. Temperatures will reach unseagonably warm 52-56. A warm 3O was the lowest re- “corded temperature preceding & a.m. in downtown Pentiac. At 1] ~ UAW’s Power Feared by Industry (Third in a series of articies on taxes and industry.) | By ROGER LANE LANSING U—The name Reu- | ther acts on conservative Michi- | leaders as_a red flag does on a - bull, - The great economic and politi- his United Auto Workers in: the | state is acknowledged and | i The UAW, pioneered always boring in, supplemental unerm- Brewer, who Lomerson said is: ployment benefits (inaccurately the only candidate under-considera-| cated the guaranteed annual | ‘supervisor 14 years and heads the supervisors’ salaries committee. He might be asked to resign as road supervisor if he accepts t*. commission ost. of Pontiac General Hospital. Free lectore. on Chrtat . Scinece, Monday, November 18. % pm. See announcemént. Page 3. J Brewer manages the secretary of state's Pontiac office and is chairman of the Board of ‘Trustees | SMALL FIRMS PAY . the trail for a four-day week. These things cost employers money, lots of it. And where oe auto Goliath, bowing to nion pressure, calls the tune, sight ‘industry within its shadow likewise must pay the piper. The Daisy Manufacturing Co, and r of 700 in neunced plans to move from Piymouth to Rogers, Ark., in the Ozark Mountains. Cass Hough, president, said the firm expected at the new location to pay wages | about $1 an hour less than its present average of $2.24, includ- . és ing fringe benefits. cal power of Walter Reuther and “Small industry in Southeast | Michigan doesn’t chance.” said Hough, a , close ee In Today's Press é making ait > a recently an- COMI aoe Nii ceeseas 60 County News .,... os edeepe¥ 19 Editorinis .......6..0ci4c0s ‘6 Market Basket 35 thra 44 Markety ....codccousss aeons GL Mystery ......... Sasseucoss QUMATIOS co.cc cece scenes 33 Sports ....... oes, 68 thre 87 Yen, Re TV & Radio Programs . 87 Wilson, Earl .............. 8 », 6 tara 52 Women's pages .. executive vice | have a. associate of the late Republican | Gov. Kim Sigler. ' to pay what the giants of indus- , try are made-to pay by the UAW ' * * ; House Speaker G. M. Van Peursem, a Republican, said the Daisy firm’s situation typifies | that of thousands of small manu- facturers, which, he said, unlike face life ' from | the ‘big auto makers, ‘and death competition rivals elsewhere. * * * Gov. Williams says that Daisy, which has an independent union, Fis attempting to avoid , union wages. | decisién to move ruthless."* Mr. Hough’s frank admission that he is moving to Arkansas to cut Wages-reveals the real target of the current campaign against Michigan,” the gover- nor said. “The target is not taxes, ‘byt wages.” | When Jones & Laughlin settled “cYuel “We're forced | paying j And he called the | and ¢ on an Ohio lecation, rather than one neat Monroe, for a 16-mil- lion dollar plant. Mike 4k. Schnurr, president of the corpor- ation’s stainless steel division, , explained: | "PLUS THE OUTLOOK’ “The decision Was based on | the existing tax situation in Michigan, plus the outlock in | Michigan, compared with exist- ing condition’ in Ohio.” The words “plus the outlook’? are significant j Williams alse disputes that | taxes were an important con- sideration in this case, assert. - ing . the. deciding factor was existence of steel production facilities on the Ohio site. Charles F. Moore, president of Diamond Crystal Salt Co., said his congern is shifting operations whenever possible from St, Clair to Akron, Ohio, ‘ He said Michigan taxes fper 1,000 tons of salt produced $531.86,. Ohio taxes for the 4ame (Continued on Page 32, Col! 4) Bay * ' ; = ‘ : ; be , ; - ' ah * : ? % z Gj 3 = Vas ‘> : ‘ i — THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER rv 1957 : |The Day in Birmingham : Legislator Says maiden blaine ‘Senate Probers. Williams Letting High Defense Costs. Teenage Court Sentences . Daisy Co. Move | eee Call Pr ofessor’ |5 to Write on Safety i: = : oo ee ee 1eS-|ng “the warning lies in the fast . . : i for failure to do ss the Tate of increase of the Soviet ef-| To Quiz Anastasia Pal; BIRMINGHAM ~ The November items from des vicina Olmstead oe eee ears eee fort” In that field of science. - willantes to T: ¢ On session of the Birmingham Teen-jattack came when Farber repri- O a yy ep sla. Meecha Co., for * * * Squ fo age Court saw one of the six of-/manded them. to Children’s Homes [ _— Deatea Bae aePtym. | Making the second of a series of| Garbage Contract Bids tenders draw a ISday suspension) — es srr ae a eee bel an wl WASHINGTON rca, Cas live winters uenyoneineg 7 jas secretary ‘ A recommendation that a wing)" buat gotta about {ree world defense capabilities, Ei- “professor,” identified as 500 to 750 word themes on traffic! will attend the seminar on “Why of te Cakignd. County Tubarcu- his tax policies and to assist its! jsenhower said Russia's challenge “watch dog” ‘of slain under. |S#/ety : Administrative losis Sanatotiom be made ime a) cloves in solving their mutual|i® deing Met and @il- world ford Albert Anastasia, was| The Court was holding its sec- | “SU. New. 18-20, Children’s Home annex was adopt-; - : be met. Senate! end seast court officers _ rday by the J de Af. Problems. | ae 2 ‘summoned today in the ate ond ion, Judge, Birmingham sone Committers of the Oakland! “Instead of taking such post. | He cautioned that the Soviet (probe of crime. in New York’s| and % Jurers are chosen from cueaitel Sek shen Ge County Board of palsies tive action, the governor content. Union's recent ennosetecepay Pes igarbage collection industry. seniors at the high school. a grant o.. 4.4.5 ed himself with the defeatiest ex- ene fn x * * They work under be held Saturday at there auger The 100-béd annex is not needed| pedient of simply castigating scctn ‘for free men every- | Investigators. beaten by an as- vision et Detective rr Phage i Nt to accommodate TB patients and| business in general. cima. jsassin’s bullet last month to Anas- Schaule, and a member of the civic} - gageq te atu r is available for other —_ uses,| “His course may have been cal- The ‘Presi dent. edireotnn ani reste Maem Meet & ey more staff at the high school, beoth of items nb its board ¢ trustees sai lated to. please some of his. eeply garbage scandal’ gery cluding stuffed : * 6 tities al all les, ‘but it did sohing overflow gudenée in the wnt with the aid of “Professor” C.Don| ‘Three youths stood mute yester-| clothes. Another new The annex is also under con- save the jobs of 700 Daisy em- Municipal Auditorium. e |Modiea, close friend of Anastasia'day om an arraignment of larceny) wig pe the snack bar, jthat Nazi dictator Hitler once “Thpasted he wouki bury the free world. sideration by the Welfare Com- ployes,” Eaton said. mittee of the Board of Supervis-; paisy announced plang last week ers as a temporary hospital fort move. to Arkansas. emergency mental cases. But the) The governor was out of the Welfare Committee has not as yet! state, and his office had no im- recommended its use for that pur-/ mediate comment.” ragralag yo: Hits County Neglect Sea te xcewease z's (Of the Mentally {il Arthur C. Moore, the Juvenile (Continued From Page One) the Ways and Means Committee)state should pay for psychiairic and tutor to Albert Anastasia Jr,\{fom .a building, according to and children of other gangland {Bloomfield Township police. figures... - | ‘They said that the trio was ar-'5 Si i rested Saturday night, at a gas sta- ne MS RIN petne wit a er 105 Sout: Taegiephs Re. | dLawrence Marsine, 18, of 370 East Tennyson St., Pontiac and Michael Ivendurgh, 18, ef 42 with larceny from a building, + £* Ss Service for Allie E. Cook, 79, of * * * “Not enough people took him at ‘his word,” Eisenhower said in lik- iening the situation then to the Rus- sian threat today. “We shall not make that mistake again,” he declared, ame | Tigging” brother, Vincent TAX CUT UNLIKELY J. Squillante: Eisenhower's assertion that de- fense spending on yissiies and! Committee counsel Robert F. other weapons of the future. must Kennedy said the committee be hiked. by “‘a very considerable|planned to quiz Nunzio Squillante figure” quite likely killed any re-'on alleged collusion between his which must give approval for it to'lemergencies, not the county. maining hope for a tax cut next/firm, the General Sanitation Com- * go before the December meeting} +++ ‘year. : jpany, and hood!u m-dominated of the supervisors. Approval is al80/ 1» the face of these two reverses, * * * _ {Teamsters Local 813. needed from the State Department Fink today maintained that “‘Oak-| The President's talk bere cli- * * * Wallace Matthews in charge of the of felonious assault with a knife. Norman Farber of -Mt. Clemens, station attendant, was cut on. the wrist- when attacked by Olmstead. He said the three brought their car in for repairs shortly after idnight, Its recommendation was sent to Mr. Cook died this morning at| Grove Crest Manor Convalescent’ Home, Pontiac, after a long ‘itiness.; Born in Southfield Township, he married Mabel Louise Shea + “ih mm : of Health, land County has failed to assume|maxed Oklahomia’s 30th anniver-| Kennedy explained that the com- in June, 1900 in Detrelt. He had | = FIREPLACE IXTURE io me its obligation to provide some sort|s@ry:“artows t@ atoms’ celebra- mittee is especially interested in While he was working on it he attended Birmingham schools. Special Sale of F 5 The ites stamtial costs, Air Force Base. I; ys g* 8 Sra 38 mitted. “Now, all these new costs, which Angelo Recchia of New =i 2 - ~ More than 1,000 pétsons from |in the aggregate will reach a very Park hurled the accusation at Car- j Deouiated with a 8 = Oakland County are being com- stn ot commen peahd ne nn eta Ie warm tn coldest gate tee. lo a al 4S a4 fora — Ce ue terse we too im.) ,,Neechiia said he purposely over-./] Choice of colors ced, All cost, ton, inch. Sabi, HE sek beneeed tans ales Hospital, he said. > : Bid de Cabia om a government [7 *™¢ sizes. . Snneenaes: prospect for ‘any marked # SUSUR RE RRS R RRR “But the waiting list to get into| duction in these recurring costs.""| S27>ase hauling contract sti, Fur Top Style. . $3.97 | ey os the hospital is so long that some- oe Mitchell Fied under Instructions |) $5" piasric Plastic Boots - $1.69 ‘BA Antique Brass Plate-Hammered Finish [Pm going to continue way cam}, eeower did not eatimae) ion A semint Hour | ) Fireplace FIRE SET “I'm going to continue my cam-|,., ‘spending will] In bidding on the Santini Hous-||) 48 North 4-Pc.. irep ace paign, definitely, until some sorti nave to be increased aftet garinging Project contract, also at Saginaw e ) tL VM wa of county facility is provided. The the budget wherever possible _0n| Mitchel Field, Recchia said, he got = Street BR 5 }THERS Basement y {thi a ere ee Tells Deer Hunters fo Care for Hearts surrounds the earth in its orbit? DETROIT (INS) — The Michi- Might they effect our weather if gan Heart Association, warning they do? No, neither dips into the ocean that more than deer will be in danger during the coming hunt- of air surrounding the earth in its ing season, has these tips for did say: “By whatever amount ‘thereby getting the contract. savings fail to equal the additional| To make peace with Squillante ed to our current annual expendi- jand de Cabia, the witness ex- tures will go up. _\plained, he let de Cabia take over “Our people will rightly demand the job on a subcontract. it. They. will not sacrifice security; Recchia said he had to do this worshiping a. balanced budget. (or “have my head chopped off my “But we do not forget, either, shoulders." that over the long term a balanced budget is one indispensable aid in keeping our economy. and there fore our total security, strong.” “Regular $19 Value 95 ; sie am cee —— lt You Read Leading National Magazines, You've Seen These ADVERTISED AT $6.95 and More. ........ Decorated Rural Mail- Box” ‘Exactly es Pictured orbit, bit the first satellite launched by the Reds comes very close. And experts think it is moving closer and will soon (per- haps by the time you read this)| begin to skim into the earth's layer) Dragging Lake St. Clair | for 2 Missing Hunters "sae Value syerly hunters: : ‘ DETROIT & — Desagen spas : That layer of ai extends outward] gs ta, 3 Flint Children Die sees ee" aera ji tet es —See your family doctor and have a complete physical ex- amination before going hunting if you have any doubts about your heart. —Get proper rest before hunt- _ing; don’t depend on naps in the car while on the way. —Kest often; exhaustion is bad for the bedy in general and the heart in particular. —Don't use stinmlants te give you strength; getting tired is nature’s way of warning it’s time to take a rest. —Eat and drink moderately. —linow when to give up. A deer isn’t worth losing your health. for perhaps more than 200 miles. Sputnik I has been orbiting on an in - and < out-course which has brought it within a few miles of the air layer of the earth. The most distant point of the orbit has been something over 500 miles, the near- est something over 200 miles. Since all weather occurs within about eight to 10 miles of the earth's surface, neither of the satellites will have any effect on our weather, even when they des- cend through the lower altitudes. By then they will probably be burnt up by friction caused by the heavier air. Even if they are not, they will not affect our weather. ‘@ Standard Stre—19c8%\ x6%-In. @ Black Wrought fron Finish Distinctive decorated top, brass finished door orna- ment. Complete with flag the search for two suburban St. Clair Shores dock hunters who ap parently drowned yesterday. ' The search was called off late, yesterday when dense fog rolled in; over the lake. The missing men are Kenneth A, MeGowen, 41, 19821 Shady Lane, and Howard Frazier 25530 Santa Rosa, Two persons reported. hearing | calls for help coming from the lake mothers. escaped from the flames/yesterday. A police launch inves: || | unharmed, tigated, An overturned boat and The blaze was believed to have several duck decoys were found. started on the house’s second aii: | floor while the children’s fathers were at work, The children’s mothers — Mrs. in Flames; 8 Escape FLINT —Three small. children; lost their lives last night when a/’ flash fire swept through, a’ two- story frame house here. The victims were Rodney Wil- liam Harvey, 2, and two cousins: Gloria Bernice, 8, and Patricia Ann Harvey, 9. Six other children and __ their —2nd Floor = SAVE: OVER shal on Just 25 of These ALL METAL Roaster Cabinets acta “" Two-Piece Safe Driving Day ‘Set LANSING #—Gov. Williams has: Genuine The Weather Resume Barmore Trial Leesella Harvey, 20, and her sis- proclaimed Nov. 17 as traffic safe- “SAWYER” . ter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Harvey,/ty Sunday in Michigan, saying | : : Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ON Slaying of Boy, 12 28—told firemen they were able to ‘‘This is a time when we all reed to is —Nationally Advertised— PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy’ . : ‘carry the six surviving children to feel more acutely our personal and’ : Party"elondy_ tomorrow Lite change ,, MUSKEGON UP — The murder/safety but could not reach the oth-|m or al esponsibility when we| peice $2.00 VIEWER in temperatures. Low tonight 45-49, high trial of Herman Barmore, 44, re- ers. parca betta eee eet isumed today with the prosecution! —-— hour eae: calling .several rnore police offi- cers to the witness stand. Seal Barmore, an ex-convict, is |\charged with second-degree mur- |der in the fatal shooting of 12-year- lold Peter Gorhany near Camp’ Wabaningo in July, 1955. Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanaugh ‘Said he hopes to wind up the prose- 3 cution’s case today, and tomorrow iat the latest. Senet ‘ae F Se, “ae : Among witnesses who appeared/E : % . oo s : yesterday -were Sheriff Arthur at At —for Students — for Hobbyists — for Naturalists, Ete— -. $1'Davis and State Police Sgt. Milton a TRIPLE TURRET — 100--200--300 POWER ws Swingle who testified they were Se ee | Oe drive.” Lar ift and for coereel ‘oo Holds Most Makes of Electric Roasters, Rotisseries, Etc. . Single door, deep shelf, easy roll casters, better than pic- tured. Top holds electric roaster, store other appli- ances in cabinet, All first quality. $2.00 LITE-UNIT - Both for See full - color, 3 - D ‘stereo’ pictures come to life at LOWEST-EVER cost. Complete. VIEWMASTER viewer with light attachment at less than HALF ; PRICE. Exactly as pictured (discon- tinued model hin black only. Gift boxed. ; istmas Today in in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m: ba ymca At @ am: Wind Velocity 30 mph, Direction: South Sun sets Thursday at §:11 p.m. Sun rises Friday at 7,23 a.m Moon sets Thursday aft 12:5€ pm, Moon rises Priday ¢ at 12:16 am Dew mers Tem ee tures vl eee wees ELECTRICAL 2nd Floor 3-D VIEWMASTER REELS in STOCK @ Disneylend @ Mickey Mouse Club — @ Christmes Story © @ Robin Hood @ Cowboy Stars—and Many Others!. _ Wednesday in Pontiae (as recorded downtown) > Mighest tegrperature : ‘ Lewest temperature Mean temperature we eeege Weather — Mild, rain 83 in. j F ipresent when Barmore was taken ... RECHARGES ITSELE 2) Mi stighent etn Tiar, Age im Pentize to the place where Peter's body FROM ANY icroscop e Factory Purchase USA Travel Reels. Lowest temperature .__ . 49 Was found, — : | i Maer ts, vain it ig’ 2°) Also on the stand was Lt. Lester AC OUTLET! Heqgwecd Core Accessories | VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reels Coykendall, state police firearms) : | nl ont ie = ret expert, who testified that the .22 , : Regular | $2.10 Value — Now Only 10 in 1908 1 tm 1623! caliber rifle alleged to have been|—E NEVER NEEDS NEW BATTERY — This 7 re Wilenetag’s Temperstere |the murder weapon could not have! E’ new flashlight charges itself by just Rechorge . . ‘Sees 45 43 Marquette 43 4: Deen fired accidentally as alleged/—B plugging it in any electric: outlet. “Made : a +] 4 Memphis mM 87) |" one of Barmore's statements. and guaranteed by fam- rewnsville $1 §@ Milwaukee 49 ous REMINGTON. Com- 95 ; iki Pull “2 picture "tte ge head, : Charieaton “ a New Orleans a3 81 ‘Crash Kills Detroiter plete with spare bulb and seopetl cap... all y ou need, Cinetnnatt 4 arate m4 pe a unbreakable lens. ee ; toed DETR Ui) be. Mrs. Cat ne ehrer 8B 2 So) = ee Duret BB rrancieco 6 t4/Tinik, 47, of Detroit died last night| content =n iy cn woth © a Wate os of injuries suffered nine hours ear-| Fae “4 ‘ @ G. Rees = Benitic « M4 4 lier it a two-car collision in South-| Tides numeene ' “\teld Township, Le - Colo., “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1987. | { | Chemistry Se Starts Career 14-Year-Old Noel Hurd Scores Early Credit in Electro-Physics ALAMOSA, Colo. (INS) — A child's chemistry set purchased at the age of seven has become the means to a career and fame for Noel Hurd. ' Now 14 years old, Noel already has two successes in the complex field eof electro-physics to his credit and has attended college classes in chemistry, physics, and other sciences at Adams State College in Alamosa, Cola. His most important discovery concerns the effect of electricity on certain molecular behavior- isms, A machine developed by the young scientist measuring these effects is being perfected in se- cret. It will be useful in commer- cial and research work. Young Hurd sold Christmas cards to buy his first chemistry outfit. Since then, he has launched far into a new career with the aid of professors at Adams State. cules have on polarized light, which does the same job as a $350 machine in the college lab- oratory, Still in high school at Durango, the youth uses the library at the college for his science read- No Need to Pay Full Price —PRICES SLASHED on All Famous Brand ELECTRIC RAZORS ... You A SAVE at SIMMS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Newest Model SCHICK Power Shaver = Reg. $29.50 °IToy Device Combines — the vibraphone, marimbe, xylo- phone, and orchestra The device, powered two bat- teries, is said to produce music 4 Music: Instruments ee ee See ce eee ema Albany product combines four instruments|New York state in 1797. Reg. 90c DOANS KIDNEY PILLS 46s . 4c Eleeniie ‘DENTAL PLATE POWDER 32¢ Reg. $2.00 AQUA FOAM BUBBLE BATH 16-ounce 49¢ -10-Ounce KRANKS SUPER SHAVE BOMB 59¢ WITH TRADE-IN | 14” SCHICK Model 25 t §=6©. Electric Shaver 9-Or. Size VICKS VAPO nus i 1.39 Reg. 98c Preparation ‘H’ Ointment for Hemorrhoids SUNBEAM 'G’ cr! i naver Reg. $29.95 WITH ¢ TRADE-IN i NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver RONSON Model ‘66’ Electric Shaver E WITHOUT TRADE-IN $11.95 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 ~ WITH TRADE-IN 6” WITHOUT TRADE-IN 8.95 we 778 : MAA LOX FE pewter or 2 [ake | LIQUID WILDROOT eLITAN Gronules $1.50—12 Oza. HAIR $1.49 Value : , TONIC «AI 2 37; j° Reg. 93¢ : Aiea ; Se ‘a 5 : — For heartburn at iremecy foc con S ps i and Indigestion Reg. 60c ee Cy tnnemiaaeal LIMIT 3 PRELL aes LIQUID : rAvoris Seer) foe : ANTISEPTIC. Reg. 15 : CHOOZ 4 ANTACID GUM — 3 tor 29¢ ‘$1 UPJOHNS Reg. $2.50 100 fer. 2 vests Tiere ere | ise. a Re | STE Reg. SSc GEM RAZOR ‘ rrr | ingle Edge 39¢ Complete EVENFLO NURSING UNITS 6 for 1.00 Bottle 25 INFANT'S ‘ Glycerine uppositories 236 . = 2 ena Save on Nationally Advertised Brands DRUG PRODUCTS | as Featured on Television! Ne need to poy full price for your DRUG NEEDS— : oly on Simmis to bring YOU LOWEST PRICES on FAMOUS BRANDS! | NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal—A)of about the same quality-as that instrument. t for the Entire Family = e e 5 7 i ” 5 a Cutt ra us * Ga se mewn \ ls : i ° f os) ‘2 : I ya < — a 8 he eee * bj CS Chocolate Candy : : Liquid | EX-LAX LAXATIVE ; PHILLIPS MAGNESIA | e t 79c Value 53° : iu Cates 59° | _ t BUFFERIN TABLETS $1.23 Value—100 for 83° _ Gets into the blood stream faster—gives eifective, quick reliel we eek Mies. 4-~ New Family. Size GLEEM TOOTHPASTE “ONCE A DAY BRUSHING’ = 66! "ZARUMIN For Arthritic Pains $2.98 ] 98 Value Tube i” Lilt Permanent New Squeeze Bottle Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream $1.49 ¢ $2.00 43 Value Velue 98 NOXZEMA 49° $1 WOODBURY'S 39° SKIN CREAM ......, LANOLIN LOTION $1 Pacquins Hand Cream $1 Jergens Coconut Oil c BE path ip eal ie 79° | Suamroo 39°F $2 AQUA iy gene BUBBLE BATH oe eee tel tor FMS c a? > SIMILAC : | BAKERS $ LIQUID = LIQUID | - Limit 12, a =1"2"I OPEN “til 10 P. M. BOOTS & GALOSHES COST LESS at SIMMS Child’s INSULATED Plastic-Kix BOOTS Sizes 8 ¢o S| Air insulation p¥io- a. ee = to 1. $979 Full ZIPPER Style Girls’ Zipper Boots Sizes 6 to 12 37? ~ Sizes 3° | Wte3 with red combina- tion. | ee Strap Styis_ Child's Galoshes Fleece lined. é adjustable an- kle strap. White .or brown, Girls’ Easy PULL-ON BOOTS ___ Sizes 8 to 12 3°” is te 3 Fleece line 3 plaid. Easy on \ and off style. * Men‘s 4-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS Sizes 6 to 13 58 5-Buckle $7069 Galoshes Heavy duty with deep tread soles, Lined. et Men's and Boys’ 4-Buckle DRESS ARCTICS Sizes $448 1l te 2 4 eres , 4" gaa $498 oy to 12 4 Heavyweight galoshes for dress wear, THIS WEEK SPECIAL! Friday & Saturday Only! LADIES’ Genuine Leather SNO-BOOTS Wear Without Shoes $8.95 Value Btyled as pictured. Bheepskin lined. Choice of Colors EVERY DAY! | Pontiac's Own _ Bargain Store 2 im mw BROTHERS 3 98 NORTH SAGINAW St. . # Not only do SIMMS stay open longer than most stores . .. but they alsoegive you the bargains thot make shopping worthwhile. ments every day——you'll usually find what-you want priced LESS than. you expect to pay. | - 7 | | | 1 Twas DEPARTMENT: Watch our advertise- EVERY WAY! Just Try to Equal This Value Anywhere! Boys’ or Girls’ 100% WOOL Campus Coats Rayon Quilted on Wool Inner-Lining Regular $8.95 Quality SIZES 8 to 16 Biue or Maroon—White Piping Trim America’s most popular style winter coat for youngsters . . . mow sensationally underpriced. Guaranteed first quality. Sale! ~ HI-BULK ORLON Girls’ and Misses’ Sizes Sweaters BUTTON FRONT or SLIPOVERS z Sizes 3 to 6x Friday and Saturday Sizes 7 to 14 Usually Priced at $2.49 and $3.49 Pastel colors and white. Hi-bulk orlon retains shape and sO easy to launder Big Shipment — Great Selection! GIRLS’ and MISSES’ New Dresses =e w)Cathered skirts, NSS wide hems — piping and eye- let trim. Many patterns, solids and pat- terns. Drip-dry cottons includ- White Poplin and All Wool Hat and Mitten Set 129 Choice of severa! styles for girls trims, white and colors, For girls J to 12 years. Fully washable, 3 to 12 years. Mittens fo match. SOHHHSHSHSSSSSHSHSSHSHSSHSHSHHEHHLESHHHSSOEEES Girls’ Wool Bonnets and Hat & "Q7' Fully washable, some angora $1.89 Quality $1.39 Quality ~ Sensationally Under-Priced! Children’s 3 to 6x Sno- Suits 3-PIECE—Coat, Hat & Leggings | " ' 89 ‘alues to $12 Styles for boys gnd girls—all fully lined. Zipper fronts, car coat and hooded styles. Sheen twill, poplins 2% and aylons, an jeadquarters for ——— Shoppers «Friday -Saturday-Monday EVENINGS Big Style Selection Boys’ Winter Caps $2 Quality am hed Many styles, all with ear flaps. Inner- lined, SSSeSeessoeeesessessee MEN’ S and BOYS’ LINED Leather Gloves Boys’ Sizes 1.89 2.59. leather, warmiy lined. Good selection. seeseeeeoeoeeeeeeseeeee BOYS’ Plain or Fancy Leather Warmly lined. All sizes, eeeeeseeeoeoceoeeeeoese 100% WOOL Boys’ Gloves Plain and novelty dee signs. Sizes 1 to 6. All Colors eeeeeeeseosoeeceoeeeseo Men’‘s LEATHER Gloves Many Styles Unlined $4 98 - DRESS ' Fleece as § LINED : E FUR $89 [2 LINED 3 fs e Buy now fore A gifts or your own. —NOW IN STOCK. Infants’ — Girls’ — Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens Sizes 0 to 4........79¢ Sizes 5 to 7........89e Ladies—all sizes ....97¢ 100% wool, hand appliqued and woven designs. Guaranteed wash- able. eoeeesesesooeeseseses LADIES’ 100% Wool Many colors, knit wool tops, padded soles. All sizes. - Seecevecscceseceseees INFANTS’ Wool Slipper SOX Sizes 79° | fw Leather Sole, Wool Tops, Alt Colors. seseseeesesoesesesseeee SPECIAL PURCHASE! Built-Up Shoulder Style Girls’ Slips Fine Cotton , ‘White Only Our 79¢ Quality 44: — 4tol4 Easy to launder, Sanforized cot- ton. Lace trim with ruffle’ bot. tom, Limitéd stock——buy now, fal 4 hi v ty } Arne PONTIAC PRESS. THU RSDAY, NOV BBA 14, 1937 A Cieth baie wot a oe ‘SHOP FRIDAY, S ATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9! 3 HOLIDAY Slim... Slim Thank You, Wauulislaser, for Another Shipment of Your Finests Coats! Slim i a a as Plaid Tapered LENE le Tage i NEW FASHION COATS FOR S| k . MISSES, JUNIORS, HALFS! ; — ac he) OUTSTANDINGLY SAVINGS- t PRICED! t : In hand — washable wool! Reg. $6.98 § 13 | @e | ® Fabrics: Kezars, Martiniques, } 4 10 t 18 j. P —— a - | Wyandott weeds, shmere : 3 Sizes e Blends. Black Aesce Polished 4 - Zibelines. 4) ® Sithouettes; Oval Sim. Full, , t Here Is exciting mews! Slif, slim Flaring tapered woo! siacks in gay plaid at ' ; the tiniest price ever’ They sport ° Styles: Pile Linea Tweeds, Cape ta leather be't Collar Clutch, Barrel Yoke , own pre- tanned lea j the pre a Po Exciting Backs. Braid Trim Solids and : ‘ \ and are hand-washable. Choose trom 2 Fur-Like Tweeds h _ : > Pile : ; chion-umnpo r 4 iF 4 reen . . fashico portant plac rec, € : A ' or dive Dont miss the e! Weel Tweed ‘ shake: lew! ee “ _ — | ee ene | Charming Bekvant’” Mar- tintgee Raglan Bution-t p. Neutrals 2 : 4 + ® Sizes: Collection inciudes 8 10 3 : n 4 18, 7 to 15, 18'2 to 2472. Third Ficer | . Coat Salon—Third Floor t Ht 4 Se ee ee :. of a ee i 7 ‘J Select Yours ai Waite's . , Crepe Makes News an. sosv. = Poenewnee or eee eT ves = $299 Fe ee 4 Sf ass 2 begs Gee A en é in Holiday Print ~—--—————-—-———__—— - ++ accented by a tiny rose! — —~10.9% Patrician looks at a pin-money price. that's the, secret of th : os Holiday parsiey! classic sheath, with a side drape accented with a tiny matching ro Select jewel tomes of red, ro,al or blue Charge Yours ct Waiie's... Third Floor Terrific Special Value! Cotton Dresses * Floral Prints, Stripes, Checks! * Light and Dark Shades! | W& Sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to 2412! 2.99 at a terrific tiny price? short and cap 34 length and but- Reg. $3.99 Derely eottontdresess Choose from styles including to waist collars sieeves; buttons tens to hem: with cardigan slip-ons, or sweetheart meck':nes All are bright, tresh, new dresses. Hurry in and choose! Half Aprons, Reg. 1.00 ........ 2 for 99e £ s In a wonderful rayon atetate crepe Sxve on Famous Name IRREGULAR © NYLONS “t te 1.958) pair 99° stamped and | Rxed | recognize! \.¢ sheer Luxury sheers famous mame you ness, dress or evening proportioned haces Sizes 8'2-11, Street Floor Special Purchase Savings! é WARM Women's lovely robes’ and dusters, cotton e@wuilts, corduroy and cotton flannel Many * beautiful solid colors and prints. Sizes $, M, L SB Hury int 4 Second Fleor | Breath-taking Beauty .. . _ Spectacular Price! No-Iron Slips by Youth Form $6.99 Volue > 99 _by THERMO-JAC borrowed from the ese on the bench! » Sideliner. Your football hero has his parka . and you have your SIDELINER—the wonderfully warm, all-winter-weather coat that takes you everywhere! Wind and water repellent . with full lining plus Quilticel interlining. Dog-leash buckles, knit wristlets, detachable hood. Completely machine washable. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large. Platinum Solid Color, Argyle Print Lining $14.95. Woven Plaids in Red or , Brown with Contrasting Flannel Lining $16.95. As Seen in SEVENTEEN Charge Yours af Waite's «« Ibird Floor Charge Yours at Waite's ,.. Third Floor PN Outstanding Value! i GE Dg a | Famous Brands in | Girdles and Panty Girdles light up your fashion horizon with @ omen fitted midrilf fully lined. Wide style scalloped loce set on winter clothes, .. . they’re shaped to new beauty . with. veiling, flowers; brilliants .. . You'll love these pole toned, pastel felts : , Magically touched — } ‘ a Reg. 5.00 F Wi . . a] * Ut perc ‘rosty Wintel | ag Reg. $5.95 (if sertect) | $3.99 , é 3 ary Don't fail to get your favorite brands of girdies now . . . at Past ] F It F t ifi avings' Tt slighte nperfections in th weavi > 4 cr I wake 6 nie this iow Oe but these do not ie eet ‘ | ee | | Two other recent court cases, Senet a ot Michige® |reparted in the same issue of The: cual (at segue eal white ote. |.27@% illustrate the danger of 2 ~ |judgment being w: je: rg a or his first sete asa ing warped by senti after appointment i 5 ‘ - KICKED PUPPY He recalls that at the time Negro students were segregated in un-| '" one, ‘a motorist, found guilty desirable basement rooms in'°f reckless and dangerous driv- dormitories or had to find housing |/"8. Ws sentenced to four weeks’ on their own in Negro distriets|!™Prisonment; in the other, an away from the campus. jelderly, retired gentleman was ra A . given six weeks in prison for kick-. The first Negro coeds at MSU,) he said, were not even permitted | to live in women's dormite but were boarded at the home the dean of women. MERGER PEACEFUL i His integration order caused dis- | may at the time among top mein-| bers of his staff and faculty. But) their predictions 6 social strife/ were forgotten when Negroes and Z + ” ie, SSE: PMR Se oe pre 7 a a a features ore compactly contained in the : Been PAL ae $5 DOWN A tan yeote igi Was be weil eae &' . | since the Civil War ended and a great many thoughtful and intel-/ [ay i" : | ligent people have attempted to solve our racial integration prob-| ~ lem. * * * ‘ : J COLDSPOT 12.9 cu. ft. Refrigerator wom OQ? @ Big Twin Porcelain Enameled Crispers @ Convenient Coldspet Automatic Defrosting @ Deiry Chest Storage and Egg Shelves @ Full-Width 80-Lb. Capacity Freezer Chest “Prejudice is like a disease that P| This is NOT a stripped model . . . but a full fece is passed on from generation to 704 W. ‘Huron St. ture refrigerator-freezer packed with the food storage conveniences you want! See it... Buy generation,” he said, ‘“‘Uniortu- nately, we hope to discover FREE DELIVERY a vaccine it that will wipe out the disease.” : FE 8-9311 it.. Save Now at Sears! Value Demon stration Coldspot Family-Size 167” ¥ Only $5 Down Desioned to give you more = your money! Plenty of torage in the 40-lb. zero- pr freezer, full width ‘Jerisper, chiller-tray for jmeat and door storage - 13 cu. ft. Coldspot Deluxe Freezer Stores 455 Ibs. Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service | All Makes — Expert Trained Technicians | Big Package Rack ALL WORK GUARANTEED = ss. go onfront "Complete Line of Automatic Parts : | : | All -soh Dryer Venting Supplies | New straight-line design with ac lid liner and trim. SHOP ‘til 9 MON., FRI. and I copttalemc tetas cock coed eidbage ean. Ease cen SATURDAY NIGHTS BUSSARD ELECTRIC §) sviraniriae Phone FE 2-6445 : * BB 8&4 Ocklend Avenue — Free Parking i, $10 Down Appliances. Basement ented joa tteay Mink SEARS _ 14S Saginaw St. Phone FES-AI7 ey : Poe : * : : * fess, . 2 VA 1? erg . as : a aoe: * THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14,1957. iy ‘neal ‘ship en. raining cruises. NR NIC Offers midshipmen. After college, they| : are commissioned in the regular Navy or Marine “— for active Par a Chance fo Join Tone sping nt unig may be assigned to flight train- - . : ..« | img and naval aviation work. gas To Give Compete) eo uw A pean of Exams in December age who are high —_— easyer and graduates may apply for the for Bo ys 17 to 21 NROTC aptitude test. Those qual-' ifying will be given rigid physical Pontiac High Schoo! seniors andiexams early in 1958. Approxi-' graduates interested in seeing the mately 2,000 men will be selected to begin naval careerg next Sep- 1.S.N ve | es vie the U. ary wit Oe tember from ail applicants. | EYE SEE YOU — Modern art the opportunity to participate in’ . A A is probably the best way to de- annual national competi- pS Sie pamper ee shina for the Navy’s| The college t’aining program is’ ie bone —e oo Reserve Officer _—_ Corps. re open .. _— — a Poet Harris Ward during an exhibi- Apri Ma Ad the test to be Marines. Separate quotas are es- tion of - works of Pablo Pi- given December 14 ant be re- arenas xed these ——, el banned m' PO i . turned by Saturday according to a : forms yp 8 = a Vice Admiral James A. Holloway/** high schools, colleges an PI A Mi Jr. Chief of Naval Personnel. avy Stations or from Pluto Averts IXUPS Bs the Chief of Naval Personne! _ a Seen The NROTC program is de- (Washington 25, D.C. | DAYTON, Ohio &® — Walt Dis- EAP ‘ : fs . — } Ny DRIES signed te supplement the officer ney’'s family of Mickey Mouse, , =a P sae. \ A BIG outget of the Havel Academy. . Donald Duck, Pluto, ete. is helping, ~/i A young man eating hoes ‘Clock Thermostat Made | Englewood school children to avert! Pe ee ee a ae He % ce | MINNEAPO A-new house- School buss mixups. res gmake ayy - LOAD efytiae ot Be chelee ie 8 Each bus at the Montgomery which kas a NROTC unit. hold thermostat that can be set County school bas a different Dis All tuition, fees and books are ‘like an alarm clock to turn on ney character pasted on the door. furnished by the Navy and each the heating system to warm up! Each pupil riding a bus has a cor- & SAVE TIME student receives an annual re-ithe house by “get-up time” has'responding picture, so by putting ial tainer of $600 for four years. . been developed by a Minneapolis,|two Plutos together everybody gets : se During the summers, students'company. . ion the right bus. a rinate hanging; make : . COMPLETELY Z AUTOMATIC —load it! —set it! ~—forget it! : Shop Friday and fe Jane Loci Smash Value EVENT! . Thursday , Friday and Saturday NEW WINTER : COATS and TOPPERS Sizes 8 to 20. Eee 18 Values to 23.99 Here is a very select group for these special three days of selling. : You will find 100% fleeces, tweed fleece, quilted linings, and all wool interlinings. In greys, reds, and blue or black. Fall and Winter DRESSES Juniors, Misses and Women’s Easy to Install It's Reducedto (R&R “mz. LOAD-A- DOOR fer convenient ' leading and SAVE WORRY Weather SEARS... HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHES DRYERS All Sizes...Both Gas and Electric... Fit any Budget! Budget Priced ’ p a = ' Aore Washday 10-Ib. Dry ——aw A eh Speed WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Szia 199.88 Kenmore 36-in. Gas Range bee Handy Griddle-Top for Hearty Meals . - ' This beautiful gas range has ; * : ] Sizes 7 to 24 /2 ! a huge even to bake full . ~ Mf — | | mY feasts in. Includes deluxe - : - ‘ | | 2 features such as generous: . Kenmore Circulating Twin-Pot Oil Heater | |: }- | size, smokeless broiler, Ken- - Oil Heater Heats 2-6 Rooms § a <— Timer, and storage drawers. | SAVE i is . ‘ me wes §-room size 69.88 Kenmore 119.88 . $ od o = : $5 DOWN ; $3 DOWN ] : eee Pere Circulating-type with built-in Rugged Steel Heep J oil : AL ASA F Paget gs all ge enamel heat has ilt-in blower; : -= inis. eais 2 to average- 115,200 t sie Smart wal- FOR @ When You Buy | ‘ i) Oy 8 size rooms : at * paked: “on enamel finish. é | = “1 * t = ; e : } 7 ; : : 7 Val to 9.99 Eacl Sale Price! i ee 5) YE DTT Ti prereees sre EON et Reduced Kenmore | lan: He Choose from a vast variety of styles and fabrics. One and two piece styles, some with jackets. Dresses for daytime, cocktail hour casuals. Acetate vedera, failles, wool and woo] blends, - : , wool jersey, crepe luxera, chromespun, flannels and menswear. ! ONLY 88 sop Kenmore Ges Winter. Cool Cabinet Oil | « * Vv With Huge 24-Inch Oven | , Heat Conditioner Heater Is Automatic pone Ce Be eee | © inne 149,88 canoe 149-88 i ven works quiomatically, shuts off when meals ij A are ready. This 30-inch range has 4 ‘ohare : i ‘dieele late: ae oe. Put th lh sate. i, nets Calbis ates. . ieats, circulates, filters, lid- ul thi li-sie crt ccounts eal .., ~F trols at back of range ‘ior I « pelvis = auomascdy' We to wail saiely. Autoren hoe : sty. See : ; # unmate in com- mosfat lect : 4l Nor th Saginaw Street Inv i te d fort) convenience, cost. 83.700 BTU sion es = Dosentdirn' Beare: uly | Salisfation gumranibed fore money bach iat asin ha ig : | Phone FE 5-4171 i ’ % : #: & ir é : \ f Z : =~ bs : 1 “i : 4 s - * A a \ . ae ae. ~. 3 mR PAGES. * « PON TIAC, "MICHIGAN, _THE PONTIAC PRESSy| NINETEEN pe as “THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 e- ® of the event was the presentation of the cherished Silver Beaver award to Jared Gillette (left) of Royal Oak and to Nick W. Beaver of Southfield Township. HONORED — More than 500 civic leaders, Scout officers, par- erits and Scouts particip&ted in the recent annual District 1 dinner meeting ot the Metxepolitan Area Council ot Boy Scouts. Highlight tere tam ‘Service Groups Install Leaders Clubs Announce Officers Clubs and service groupe in Oak-! Four Towns ‘Norley Russell; mimuteman, Car-| Installed were: worthy matron, lahd County and the surrounding} A newly formed Extension club roll Owen; women’s committee Vera Colling; worthy patron, Har- areas, having recently elected, or) lunder the supervision of Mrs. Mar- member, Mrs. U. D. McQuinn; al-; ity Beacom; a iate matron installed new officers, are an-\garet O'Hara and Mrs. Joseph’ ternate member, Mrs, J, A. Heft-' Ibortha Vi : = mee : nouncing them as follows: [Todd will be called the “‘Hilltop- man, and news reporter, Mrs. Cam-/ OF 08 SUNT: Avon Township ipers."” An election was held and Toll Owen. | ‘Bruce Hodgkinson; the} pechie Weigert, and associate ‘patron, secretary, " Metamora treasurer, ireporter, Mrs. Catherine Boesler jand leader, Mrs. Kathaleen Rouke. Hunters Oreek Officers elected by the Hunters Committee chairmen for. |e, comelte Piges dt . Walke 1957-1958 season Avon Players are) ‘Maude or. announced. by President Tom) Imlay City Everhard. | ent, Charles K. Backus; vice pres-| pyection of officers Was held at They are: Staging, Dave Kenna; \ident, Mrs, Laura B. Higbie; sec- the nehaseetay soaatiog of Sacred script and easting, Jim Jackson; retary, Mrs. Dean Bedford, and ‘Heart Rosary Altar Society here. costumes, Dorothy Baldwin: build-) treasurer, Graham J. Graham. |fiected: president, Mrs. Lewis ing, “Doc” Sorenson; rita Larry! The annual meeting of the Meta-|Worthy; vice president, Mrs. Fran- and Mary Shepard; tickets, George ‘mora Hunt will be at 1 p.m. next cis Bubbles; secretary, Mrs. Frank and Evelyn Gobel; properties,|Creek Grange for the ensuing year! gourd. Ait aiars Buike> treasurer. Mre. Thomas Nancy Gillard; refreshments, Bobjare chairman Charles Myus; murGay Ot the Metamora Club, Weingart weary and Pat Allen; membership, Marie vice chairman, Clarence Bolander; | Mariette << ££ Sorenson; makeup, Pat Kucera; secretary, Mrs, Glen Bolton; Blue) The Marlette Chapter of the Or finance, Larry Shaffner; scholar- Cross secretary, Mrs. Glen Bol- der of the Eastern Star, No. 199, | The group voted to have a “Toy ship, Jarvis Lamb; monthly meet-)ton; discussion leader, J, A. Hoff-jhas held imstallation of officers for Pasty” at Bray’s Toy Store Nov. ings, Duane Utecht. man; assistant discussion leader, 'the year 1957-58. 138. « —_— te any particular. ” Scho Give 91 120 sig to Walled Lake UF een lected were; junior high, $633.52; $466.11; Walled Lake W ae ee Tee a elementary, $242.26; Union Lake, $190.10; Commerce, $114.40; Deck- er, $113.78; Twin Beach, $110.42: Glengary, $86.71; Wixom, $51.66; jand administration, $132.00. tion total came from those not. Macomb Chapter to Learn of Services Red Cross Plans Dinner | ROMEO — The Macomb County such as the Red Cross Blood Pro. (Red Cross chapter has scheduled’ gram, Grey Lady, Staff Aid, Pro- employes lits Fall Quarterly board of direc-' ‘duction and S . schools contributed 196 per cent of upply services also tors’ dinner meeting for 7 p.m.! lwill be outlined. their quota in the United Founda- ‘Monday, in the First Congregation- tion drive just concluded. The jal Church here, according to Reyer! “All interested persons are invited totai amount subscribed in all’ jVenzanen. chapter chairman. to attend the dinner meeting at the buildings was $2,120.96. xk & kt church which is located on Main “The policy of our chapter is to street in Romeo. Reservations miay - senior high, A major export of frozen-food The building totals include con- products from Sweden are straw- | schedule the board meetings in be made by calling Mrs. E. E.| tributions from principals, teach- berries, cod and Baltic herring to various locations throughout the Anderson, Ee 2-3709, or the Rev. ers, students, cafeteria and U.S. Army troops in Western . The odmintstra- \Germany. county rather than centralize the ss PL 2 | custodial statt. ‘board activity in any oné locale,” \VanZanen said. ‘Added Feature of Education Week Oxford High Schoo Green School PTA to Hear Contracts Awarded - About Reading Program | oxvorn — cates wx a ne nr | WEST BLOOMFIELD — As an added feature of National Educa-' ‘tion Week, a demonstration, “The How of the Reading Program at Green School," will be presented | when Green School PTA meets to- peotreshments will be served ‘by! Plai night. the third grade home room moth- mere Mrs. Flora White, second grade ers, under the leadership of Mrs. teacher, will direct the program (Merle Baylis and Mrs. Bernard ' and will be assisted by several Genack | second grade pupils, Starting at %:30 p.m., guest speaker will be Steven Na- varre of the Oakland County Sheriffs Dept. A film will be | over architect's estimates. discussion on “Safety.” and the plumbing | The-contracts total ‘about $762,- ' 000, eon Sashabaw’ Plains a brief EB. EUGENE RUSSELL \program. The serving of refresh-, ‘tonight when the PTA meets at 8. jments will round out the evening. after a brief business session, par- Four Towns ents are invited to visit the class- |_ The Four. Towns School PTA is roams, Teachers will be present to meeting tonight at the school, from answer questions and help parent 7:30 to & |to become better: acquainted with + Parents may meet with their ‘the school program. | children's teachers and aftér the Refreshments will be served by’ ‘iteates es. Dlg magi tea the building. ~ County Births FOUR TOWNS Public. Hearing | new Oxford High School have been Community Hospital is now let with savings of about $100,000 General contractor will- be Col- shown, following with a period of tins and Catlin ef Port Huron.’ Electrical work will be done by ~ Keasey Electrical Co. of Drayton and, (heating contract was awarded to the F: J, Temple Co. of Pontiac. according to Schools Super- é intendent “R. A. Ambrose, who An Open House will be held at: ‘said the savings effected will make |OP°8"4™- |business meeting will precede the/sashabaw School on Maybee Road) |possible mote complete equipment Devid Mc’ Manus of ina t Mrs. E. .E. Anderson and the) Rev. Peter Vos, both board mem-| ibers of the Macomb County Red! Cross representing Romeo, are co- ie dinating all arrangements for the, forthcoming community meeting. Due to the fact that the ne = | | | } e | | der construction and that the | probable needs for Red Cross service will be evident upon its | completion, speakers of the eve- | ning will be hospital board Pres- | ident T. K. Richards, and Build- ing Committee Chairman and Trustee James H. Hough. Richards will explain the values ‘of a Community Hospital and its ‘meaning to area residents. Hough’ will ‘report on the hospital saiing | services| * * * Proposed Red Cross | ‘ | Jumps Season; | Bags Deer With Al~ were in White Lake sihess =: the ‘the fourth grade room mothers:ict — baby boy, Jerome Carl. bisth ge “Las wWuly U one Presbyterian Church Invites People to Learn esas Werllnns Halversons Tour Western States | During the week of Nov. 18-22) WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- public hearings will be conducted|SHIP—Traveling through the West at the White Lake Presbyterian are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Theron — Church concerning its activities. Halverson, who were united in These meetings wil] be held each marriage Nov. 9 in Emmanuel evening starting promptly at 7:30/Baptist Church, Pontiac. They will p.m. Imake their home in Hanna, Wy- * * * joming. E. Eugene Russell, trustee of the’ church, will moderate at these meetings and will present a discus- sion concerning the church activi- ties in the community, its organiza- tion and resporisibilities. While his discussions will center on_the Pres- byterian Church, all persons in-, terested in Christian responsibili-) ties and endeavors should find mtich personal value in his pres- entation. “These discussions are being ' a: & ** The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rexford Taylor, 2265 Maddy Lane, Keego. Harbor, Dorothy Ann Taylor spoke her nuptial vows in the presence of 150 guests. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Noe) Hal- verson of Hanna. * * * Wearing a gown of pure silk and ,Chantilly lace with lace bodice and sweetheart neckline, its silk-and- presented during a month when the Christian world again is ac- centuating the continued need for | stewardship under the mandates | of God,” said the Rev. Robert R. | von Ocyen, pastor. lace paneled skirt ending in chapel ‘train, the bride chose a rhinestone- jand-pear] tiara to secure her pure 'silk veil. Her flowers were orchids iand stephanotis, and she wore a jpear} necklace, gift of the bride- The ruling elders of the church|groom. and the pastor have especially in-| vited public attendance. Nursery Bridal attendants were Jean TY and Ruth Slavin, and flower girls facilities will be provided in the) were Laurie Ann and Carrie Lynn Sunday School building for chil-' dren under the age of 12. Brown. «|. Serving as best man was Ed- 'MONA WHEATON Mrs. Oliver Gould of 225 is planning « spring : sa at the 6:30 p.m. —. ward R. Taylor,, studerit of MSU, |while Fred Slavin Jr, of Plymouth ‘and Norman Brown of Pontiac ush- jered. * * * The reception was held immedi- jately after the rite, in the church par! lors. _ MR. AND MRS, DANIEL MALVERSON ‘Joan Katheryn Blacklaw Speaks Vows Couple Wed | SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP Joan Katheryn Blacklaw and An-| thony Peter Olivich Jr. spoke their imatriage vows Nov. 9. The Rev: Robert Secrest, pastor) f the local Methodist church, ‘of-| | ‘ double-ring members of = immediate fami- lies present. iF in Home Rite | satin. Her veil of nylon tulle was secured by a Crown of seed pearls and ghe carried a cas- "| ende bouquet of white roses and ivy, nesting a corsage of pale pink miniature roses. Annette Blacklaw served as maid of honor, while Carl. Ternow: of Novi wai st man, James E. Blacklaw of Berkiby ‘wag orijumist, x * * : The wedding supper was be in Farmington, after which the returned to the Blacklaw for the cake cutting. After a‘ brief honeymoon, the Dean's List at Stevens Institute of/Holly. No date has been set for) newlyweds will live in Northville,|Technology, Hoboken, N.J. ? Ortonville Rotary Anns Sponsor Dance Party BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Dance his — by the Rotary Anns of Ortonville will be Satur- ro in the Brandon High School Gym., at & p.m. Mrs. Marvin affair. ‘ston will be. present. to instruct children. from the sixth grade of ballroom etiquette and dancing. Membership fee is twenty-five cents a person. Parents are in- vited to attend. 'Nomed to Dean’s List Francis H. Lewis Jr., 3212 Middle Beit Rd., has been named to the ray, Featherston. is chairman for the) ” | Mrs. Ralph Kushrhan of Clark-| the eighth in all phases ROMEO — A local man bagged a deer without. a gun yesterday — two days before the = of hunting season. * * * He ran into the animal with his! car, Thomas Craig, 40, 165 Denby St. said the deer suddenly ap-| ya in front of his auto on) 32 Mile road. | Craig’s vehicle struck the deer, | swerved off the pavement, and inte a tree. j Craig was treated for facial la- icerations at St. Joseph Hospital, ‘Mt. Clemens, according to State iPolice of the Rotheo Post. The \deer was turned over to State, | Conservation officers. Comes out striped — pink and white! ‘Groce Episcopal Holds Confirmation Services | | | the. LAPEER — Annually, at iservice of confirmation in Grace! ‘Episcopal: Church, Rector’s ‘Awards are presented by the Right Rev. Richard §. Emrich, Bishop of | Michigan. Bishop Emrich this week, ipresented awards to Sheila Mur-| Charlies Mew, Stephanie | Thayer, and, posthumuosly, Doro-| thy ceticausten, * * A class a 32 was confirmed by the Bishop. j 1 i New toothpaste with magic pink stripes STRIPE with HEXACHLOROPHENE Kills bad breath and decay germs... killer so widely accepted by the medical « profession. 2nd, it has the finest cleanser known to dental science, Tests prove STRIPE de- stroys millions more bad breath and decay germs than any leading toothpaste plus a mouthwash! A single brushing with STRIPE will protect. you against the, cause of decay and mouth odors hours longer than any other toothpaste you can buy. STRIPE’s Hexachlorophene seeks out and destroys germs even in the tiny crevices where no toothbrush can reach. STRIPE is safe for everyone, even chil- dren under six. 100°% sugar-free. Tastes wonderful! Get STRIPE soony Guarantee: The performance and quality of STRIPE. toothpaste is unconditionally guaranteed by Lever Brothers Company. Purchase price refunded if not satisfied, PEPSODENT DIVISION, LEVER BROTHERS CO., New York, N.Y, with MEXACHLOROPH “The word Stripe @nd the stripe on the toothpaste itself ere trademarks of Lever ® beffer than any leading toothpaste ... beffer tban any leading mouthwash... even beftfer than using both! Yes, new STRIPE? actually comes out ‘in pink and. white stripes! Those stripes tell you STRIPE-is double magic! 1st, it’s the only toothpaste ‘to bring you Hexachlorophene, the famous germ- " SUZANN: MIX. Tha ‘engniertect: of tives Mix, to Dewayne R. Edick is announced by ‘her: parents, Mr. and. Mrs. George T. Mix of Tucker road, Holly. The prospective. bride- groom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ross Edick of Holdridge road, \the wedding. “THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14067 ASTI T Startling m oo: nS GEORGES. "NEWPORTS, Come—Win a Deluxe Week-End for Two! FREE TRIP T0 NEW YORK Nothing to Buy! No Contest to Enter! No Jingles to Write! Just Come in and Register Your Name During Our Anniversary Sele! OPEN ‘til FRIDAY * You'll Travel Deluxe All the Way! ® You'll Stay at Biltmore Hotel! : ® Free! Full Course Dinner and ® You'll Go to the “Latin Quarter” | Breakfast Every Day! . Night Club! *® You'll Fly Round Trip—Free! . * You'll Ge te 2 Broadway Shows! *® You'll Tour United States Building! * You'll Go te Television, Radio Shows! : DRAWING WILL. BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th FREE FRUIT CAKE ——p \ Don't Miss These Big Bargains 44|| pestinfens gift for you. ae yaaa dace ~Phggalbon one time — accumulate sales wget pone checks to amount of $50. While They Last Come to our grevt 25th Anniversary . . » Toke advantage of the thrilling savings . .. Check this ad full of specials . « » Be here when door opens Friday, 9:30 A. M. “Checvler Stitched rey LADIES’ BRAS 39° $1.00 regularly, Sizes 32A to 40C Famous Brand Nome LADIES’ GIRDLES 1” Regularly 2.99. Pantie Girdle Style While They Lost PERMA LIFT BRAS 1*- _ Hones. te ets hanane nes “Ses © | Warm Quilt Lined Poplin rm "aR wad Short Sty ) : By Sa avs tents as{/| LADIES’ COATS 9") =| LADIES’ GAR GOATS 7 IG] sees, $29.99. Yes, a co : Warm, Zip-Off Hood BOY’S PARKAS — 9” Regularly $12.99. Extra heavy. ca 6 to 18, Boys’ Heavyweight LINED JEANS a Regularly $2.99. Flannel lined— Sizes 6 to 14. Boys’ Senforized Plaid FLANNEL SHIRTS §9° Regularly $1.79. Sanforized, full cut,. sizes 3 to 14. +} Betsy Wetsy DOLLS gs a They cry real tears. Regularly $5.99. ee Complete with layette. Come early é while supply lasts, Boy Coats, Martiniques, Zibe- ~ 1 lines. Short coat and long coat. © Sizes 10 to 44. ee Regularly $12.99. Choose from black, "1 beige and turq. Tn sizes 10 to 18,~ Men’s Opera é : HOUSE SLIPPERS 999} Regularly $4.00. Ail leather. ‘ “=| Sizes 6 to 11. #7 Fine Beacon, 24x36 : Famous Kelm Quolity | LOOP RUGS 7 Be ‘Regularly $1.99, Stock up and save . Saf on these fine rugs. a "eR Ly Serr ™ eS ES “Girks ‘all Wool COATS, GOAT SETS 44" Ely S25-99 Sets sizes 3 to 6x, coats 7 to 12. Warm, Senforized Flennel GIRLS’ PAJAMAS By Regularly $1.99, Gay prints, * sizes 4 to 14 Sanforized Prints, Ginghom GIRLS’ DRESSES]. “New Holidey Shedes LADIES’ HOSE 29° 89e Regularly. Irregulars, Sizes 812-11. Rayon Tricot LADIES’ PANTIES 19° 29¢ Regularly. Non-run Rayon. In sizes 5-6-7, Don’t Miss This Value LADIES’ SLIPS __ F | . Regularly $1.99. Slips and -gowns. Sizes 32 to 40, ietienehcndabientainenaniananimeshemiiatne atin Senforized Holidey - ~ LADIES’ BLOUSES Regularly $1.59. Patterns and solids. Sizes.32 to 38. Ledies’ Warm Winter . WOOL GLOVES. 8° Regularly $1.59. Plain and fancy trimmed, Ail colors, Outstanding Volues — 66 LADIES’ PURSES . a, $3.99. Fall and Holiday styles. SWEATERS = |" presses 0s" | Regularly $3.99. Come, save for your- . ia shades in sizes 34 to 40. self for Christmas gifts. | CAR COATS 6 TH Regularly $10.99. Heavy flannel lined attached hood—red, beige, =a turquoise. Sizes 4 to 14. > Nationally Known Blanket Coat St. Mary’s COATS 19” EA Regularly $24.99. What a buy! sx Coat sets 3 ta 6x—coats =} alone 7 to 14. ie Dress, Sport Style, Ladies’ DRESSES | Anniversary Priced, Better LADIES’ SKIRTS 1" Regularly $3.99. Smart fall wools | and novelties. 22 to 30. “Regularly $3.99. Perfect for school. Sizes 4 to 12, Seeks oe Stes Ledies’ All Leather LOAFERS 9 |: Warm Qu ined hens Seve Gabardine, Work or Sport | MEN‘S JACKETS ges} Regularly’ $14.99. Choose from long or short styles in navy, grey or brown. Sizes 34 to 44, Tots’ picasa White TRAINING PANTS — 10 Regularly 19¢. Double crotch, Sizes 2 to 6. - : First Quolity, 27x27 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS | he Regularly $2.69. Highly absorbent. Heavyweight. Infants’ 36x50 NYLON BLANKETS Wy Regularly $3.99. All colors, Satin. bound, Regularly $4.99. Sizes 4 to 10. Black, brown, red. Ladies’ Rubber 80 SQ. PERCALE | BOOTS 1") Regularly 39. Choose from florals, stripes, checks, etc. Come early. Regularly $2.99. First quality sensa- tional light weight. Sizes 4 to 10. Ladies’ Crepe Sole SADDLES Ly , :. Men's Long Sleeve Guaranteed | Sanforized Styles | SPORT SHIRTS 1“ bg : Perfect Quality, Low Price PLAID BLANKETS c Regularly $1.69. Stock up on 60x76 sizes. While ake last. Regularly $6.00. Sizes 4 to 10, any width, Black and white and brown and white. | Regularly $2.99, Smart plaid, cheeks ‘| and novelty patterns in flannel, “ >| Sizes S, M, L. cog tent tena ee WINTER COATS 399 Regularly $49. Save $20 on these Tweeds. Ail wools, 8 to 20. Ladies’ Fine Group of Better WINTER COATS ‘90 Children’ s All aaa COWBOY BOOTS i Regularly $5.00. Fiat hee! sizes, to 3. Black and white, brown and red. 4BG&GC Brond Curtains NYLON PANELS 99° Regularly $1.99. Full 42x81 with ‘| wide hem. Extra fine nylon. Stock up. | Look! 7” and 10” Skirt | DRESS ZIPPERS § ‘| Regularly 29¢. Stock wp at this *| Large Sixe, 14x14 | SOFA PILLOWS 400 Regularly $1.69. Exquisite bold prints and bright solid colors, A For Yourself and Guests “| CUP & SAUCERS oe Regularly $1.99. Beautiful patterns E21 in 6 different styles. Stock up and ie save! a Lerge 23x44 Cannon BATH TOWELS y Regularly 69c. Heavy weight quality. For Boys and Girls GAMES, TOYS, ~_ $8° Regularly $1.49, Armioad for Christmas giving. All Metal, Folding TABLE, CHAIR SETS 7* Regularly $9.99. Sturdy heavy gauge, with 2. chairs. J Sturdy, All Metal DOLL STROLLERS 1" 5 Regularly $1.99. Well constructed. Holds large doll, ST pA Reha, NR Regularly $59.99. Save on all wool zibelines, tweeds and materque. Special Man-Made Fur — DYNAL COATS ‘49 ex agpes —. Yes, -_ $20! Choose vit nanddsttate ase tel to20 - 4 Children’s Moc HOUSE SLIPPERS Vs | Regularly $3.00. All leather; sizes low, low price. | For Anniversary Sale | Samsonite CASES ; 1 Regularly $17. ser Save“on Cen ott ernment errant “BESTT RGR Bes a Early For These MEN’S SUITS 9” Regularly $39.99. Yes, that's vid Only $9.88. New Fall and Holiday 5 ’ Men’s Sport Coats 10” Regularly $24.99, oO all wool, 100% All Wool, Winter MEN’S TOPCOATS cal Regularly $49.99. Ragian or set-in sleeves. Anateieents Special, Ladies’ DRESSES 5* | Regularly $8.99. Exquisite crystaline, . gabardine, crepes and novelties, 10- 44, “Exceptional Group of Ladies’ DRESSES | — : || Full and Twin Size, ‘Quelity ] CANNON SHEETS = 77 Regularly $2.89. Full and single size in fine muslin, Stock up Twin, Double Size, Chenille Regularly $29.95. Fine .17- BEDSPREADS r a jewel gold cases. Choice of =| styles. : LADIES’ % a Birthstone RINGS g cx Regularly $14.95. “Modern — stones for every month ALARM CLOCK 1 Regularly $3.50, Westclox, Bingo— Big Ben’s Brother. Sturdy te, Regularly $5.99. Buy for home and gifts. White, colors, Regularly $12.99. Come, save on dress and sport styles, Crepes, linén, etc, Dress Up, Save on Ladies’ DRESSES. {2” . Regularly $16.99. Exclusive dead rab ae ae | seve on Finest Quality 4 CANNON CASES ‘48° Regularly 69c. Full size deep hems. Fine Quality, Nylon, 70x90 BEACON BLANKETS 00 Regularly $7°99. Beautiful white background with white print. | Dyed heaien eniiend pray ' | FUR COATS ‘39 fp Reevlorty $99. Pick from fine coats. Famous Marlboro WHITE SHIRTS " Regularly $3.99. French or plain cuffs. All sizes, All Wool Crew Neck MEN’SSWEATERS 3° Regularly $5.99, Charcoal, beige, Brey. All sizes. de liicies Washeble , 11 MEN’S ROBES Regularly $7.99, Perfect for gift giving. Regularly 69¢. Stretch and regular size sox, Stock Up at This Price Men’s Underwear Regularly 79c. Briefs, Shorts, Undershirts and T-Shirts, New Holiday Patterns Men’s rains 94! >|. Regularly $3. f [i | iS BOATS “ee 499 _ We Give Holden Trading Stamps oe 74 N, Saginaw St. Bie 2 ies 2 gid eS eee a et 2 rar & PEE aN aad Be eee ees EE ee ti Mae es, oe Se ee, Ne eee i UR ee ae se ee ee mrs SS eee te ee ee Oe eee eee cs a so \ | ce ne ae. ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THU RSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 WAKE NE. Fg We’ ve Hit she Jack-Pot f te s So Great We're Telling the World ~ — - Never Haye. We Seen Such a Wespons! ‘Searsing Tomorrow It’s SUIT & COAT WEEK and We ll Pack *Em In Again With These Terrific Bargains in Our ‘By Every Measure .. . It's Our Greatest Selling. Event . . . by Far! ‘By All Means — Don’t Miss It Gef Yours Now... Join the Smart Buyers Tomorrow ! >You Don’t Need the Cash — Just Say “CHARGE IT!” - BANK THE SAVINGS! Look! Over 1,800 Fall and Winter’ s Smartest | SUITS and TOPCOATS iy _ Normally Sold at #50, $60, $70 and More —All Go on. Safe Tomorrow at 3 a . . a ; Exceptionally Great Anniversary Savings! j , y TR COME GET THE BIGGEST SAVINGS—BIGGEST VALUES—BIGGEST SELECTIONS ° ry, % ee ] © wna . * ote Sw § ON TOP QUALITY CLOTHING FROM SOME OF AMERICA’S FINEST MAKERS! oe L) ie ee . < 2 ; /p, a %. «4 x THE SUITS... WE CAN FIT YOU |THE COATS... APE SB NO, ee Gee) : , ox includ TO PERFECTION ! let ieee We | aa Just the finest of fabrics including all wool The season’: mos lar e lesdinn ho Bee vee ~ ‘ ; £3 fe Mh, : sharkskins, silk and wools, the popular: flan- smoorted tweeds Shetlands yay Done. ale | =e free? A Bf aha) a: eta sorte ond isto gabar- Plenty of Longs ‘and paleo woolens os well as bulky types What f. papeae bo nt Mey Ly y ines. impeccably tailored in the smart : , ry eee aE: Se laud ~~ SL tro ond three button model, ‘Chace pare] Shorts as well as Reg | We Repeat! Let Nothing Keep You Away! It’s‘Worth the Drive From Anywhere! Tiggpeny ae eiteazi A eeore . = . . . ; $i yu weeeeett | a ee% ’ < ee £ ticle ‘ah dc eld ‘ves 3 ATTENTION, LADIES! Ceo es ie , * a Any OO eeiee oR bee aed sy ae cate Bit TE ce nana a Give ‘Him’ a Nw SUIT or COAT for christmas: We eH ; - If He Has Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Years We Have His ne Se i % Measurements or Bring His Suit Coat or Odd Pants . . . We'll Know the Size! ms Y ies i My > * Sid Barnen a at Hed SR SS 6s Ow ae ge Be . i *. 4 : wie ot -. me You Don’t Need The Cash -- Charge It: we ON gee mNo Mo n ey Down! a “ee oa ees ¥ B TAKE 12 WEEKS to PAY --SAME as CASH--NO CARRYING CHARGE! my A fa | povinioaerer Open Friday and Monday Nights ‘til 9 P. M, 150 NORTH: SAGINAW ST, — NEXT TO SEARS. ‘ i . 5 | é é / i te } ‘ ys \ { 5 ¥ ¥/ \ \ U (\ ' f -nweNTy BIGHT ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957. # ‘Salvation Army Serves ‘the Uiteetubate. : | oe On a sans night six months a man, call him Joe, entered Citadel of the Pontiac Salvation Army at 29 W, Lawrence St. and ‘Begged for a night's shelter. ~>Only M4, the man was completely and out, a habitual drunk who had bummed his way half around the country from his me in Arkansas. x <+« #& oe got his shelter and a meal feo, but in a talk with Capt, Mag- Yus A. Michalsen, commanding efficer of the Pontiac Corps, the fiext morning he said he wanted fe re-enter the stream of the liv- from which * his drinking had isolated him. ens teld Capt. Michalsen that dhe had a wife and three young children in Arkansas and other “damity, but he had lost his job and finally turned to the life ot a bum. ~The Salvation Army mobilized a ‘Wts forces to aid Joe, ‘just as it has > done for 76 years since its founding. . * * * “Discovering Joe's strong religious Packground, he was invited to =pray for guidance and strength to begin life anew. “= Capt. Michalsen gave him a job driving a truck fer the “Army’s Red Shield store. After & week, it was found Joe needed | “Sphysical rehabilitation and he Was sent to the Detroit . Men's “Bocial Service Center where he _Feceived medical attention, alco- Sholism treatment and work therapy. -With his physical and spiritual strength restored, Joe found him- self a job in Detroit and wrote to his family in Arkansas. When a sister wired him that his mother was ill, the Salvation Army loaned him money to visit her which he Aid, Counsel, Rehabilitation Is 3- Fold Coa the Army does family counseling|Men'’s Social Service Center, now and supplies food, clothing, medi-Inearing completion at 118 W. Law." icine and housing to desperate rence St. ae wok as Capt. Michalsen agency that we derive UF sup points out, is a blending of the; pert.” ‘spiritual and material. ; gd og force relion jseed nant : charch, complete heeds our * he con- Pag Es Fire eae a a. “but it is available: they Under its welfare program it bership, but we are also a social t lives Christmas baskets to the agency,” he sald. “Tt ts a9 an In addition to aiding indvduals, needy and sends mothers and their wees 4 # € Lice downtown hotels and to meals at jiown congregation, gave 2,986 fami- flies assistance in the. form of food, = \@lothing, housing and medicine. -|jobs for 40 unemployed, located Smissing persons for 10 families gerd gent TS youngsters to camp. ene bo ee ee lore REPAR CENTER _ As a separate and self-supporting the Army runs its Here men repair furni- \ Yecl hula and ated 8 unwed mothers 'to plan for thelr neti Gloves “og by Onsurete ape “To continue our social. and wel- fare work,” Capt. Michalseg: said, | we count largely on continued lsupport from the community house-, through ture and clothing donated by house- me he ot ck oe - holders and sell it through the Red|Fund. make our pos- Shield Store. The men have their|sible.” The mevicnben put. living quarters and dining facili- bootees and gloves after the ties in the building. wife opens the door, ee a oe Science Seeks Depths plain that they wear Transients are given ticketsiof 7 Miles in Ocean r house clean. The which entitle them to a bed in local restaurants. Through Detroit Salvation Army Corps, medical attention and rehabilitation work :is avail. able and'in Detroit, too, the Army has a hospital where un- wed mothers may have their children. In 1956, the Pontiac Corps, aie money ffom the UF and from its Tt aided 875 transients, distrib- ted 469 Christmas baskets, found ‘Th addition, the Army made 49 SYDNEY, Australia—With new sounding instruments now avail- ha able, oceanographers are trying| to determine if there really is a) place somewhere in the Pacific | where the ocean is seven miles | deep, Sydney, Australia reports. | Scientists believe so but have} never proved it.’ Not long ago they plumbed a six-mile depth in the) Pacific known as the Tongan | Trench. They also found an underwater | extension of New Caledonia ex- | tending toward New Zealand, | underwater mountains as high as Everest and a plateau one- third as big as Australia. - All the greatest depths in the! world are in the Pacific and every . year brings evidence that it is. $89.95, You Save $30, 15, Hurry, lay $94% Hurry in for best selection. ~ THYLE ELECTRIC ee _repaid promptly from his wages. | ~ He was finally ygunited with his, . family and is a happy man today. | Joe illustrates but a part of the Salvation Army's work for the un-| i fortunate. Supported in its social/ work by the Pontiac Area United | Fund, the Army offers food and jodgings to transients down on their| fuck, and. a counseling and reha- bilitation program for those who Want to recover. | : j ee Pontiac Press Photo a great aid in straightening out the ruined lives - of the derelicts who come to the Army for help. Funds from the Pontiac Area United Fund make most of the welfare and rehabilitation work | COME UNTO ME — Capt. Magnus A. sen, head of the Pontiac Citadel Corps Salvation Army prays with a man in the Army’s church at 29 W. Lawrence. Although religion is not forced on anyone seeking help from the Army, Capt. Michalsen says that it is often nats VaAaowG MOVIE OUTFIT) ~~ A Pee: , NOTHING ELSE < a» ee ee ol ra | ‘TO BUY 3. Piece Light-bar Set Roti of Color Film Dial-Set Smm a. Fast (2.3 lens. indoors gitions and $ in filter lets you Us foe tyes co Exposure Guide . =) C Extra == a¢V 2 extra reels Record Book | FREE — BY FACTORY EXPERT COME IN — PHONE Lay-Away : NOW MARK JEWELERS, 45 N, Saginaw, eset oe Please send me the 14- oy Foes . ee ; ‘- ie et 8 y Mansfield Splicer and 1 for $190.06, (8144.15 tax imol.) 1 : PRINT Name ev eeneees eee eree ei x Seeeeveseure eeeereese A] F ; : P i Christmas! pRivtr AOPOM ssvccccrconiver peter eben e ee eee nen eeeneeee ; WD ci dircesiatsnssecertest Sone: ...j\ HAW a esdivies Employed How : | By JONG oc cccsedesvics ~ YF er ee ee ane ese eee Vacuum Cleaners Model oot Theee Days SALE. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES 502 N. JOHNSON OPEN 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. FE 4-5169 deeper than haba thought. ea |What'll For Christmas? Only—Thurs., Fi., Sat Regulor Price, $ 5oe All makes guaranteed. Last 3 Days for Special Orders Chairs... orative chair... or chairs .. the styles, fabrics and designs are so beautifully varied, and so handsome. contemporary “and traditional room, what could be better than the gift of a comfortable and dec- - hundreds of them, for every name on your gift list, because For the modern . . choirs... even a PAIR of them. Modestly priced from 1950 t 11950 Nothing Nicer Senior Than Special group with res -wide, well made in limed Cok=walmssmople, finishes. Only *3 7750 MATCHING CHAIR $7:50 FIRST TIME: OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! AMERICAN BEAUTY INNERSPRING MATTRESS Custom Built — Regular 59.50 for Junior or a Good Desk istant tops—40 inches Only 3 5 70 A Chrtatmas Savings of 40%. Box Springs to Match. Whatever You Need for Your Home— We Have It for Less! —Chargen— 20/60/90 Days— Budget Up to 24 Months Easy to Park Just Drive Up. Open Mon., Thars., Fri. Until 9 P.M. ‘Neatly a Quarter ~ Century. of Giving ¢asotrs mere wane......,...Mddarcét 4/40 , Better Values % Save on These Great Bu ys a : . GOLD MED AL FLOUR , aa areas WEDMEON. Re 420 29 PEOPLE'S COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR B LUX TOILET SOAP 4 ()¢°., eens Sb WITH THIS COUPON Assorted Colors, Bath Size Bars PEOPLE’S rit TOP QUALITY MEATS 3 Quantities MEAT 39° SALE Fresh Ground Beef 39; Made Fresh Daily Hormel’s Hot Dogs 3% Skinless, All Meat—1 ib. pkg. Select Beef Liver 3 Sliced, young, tender Peter's Link Sausage 39: ict Son fis’ 395 feet Shanks «35, Del Monte CORN Del Monte PEACHES SLICED or HALVES CREAM .STYLE IN HEAVY SYRUP Big Top PEANUT purten’= 29° PRUNE JUICE = 25° , JOY aid ee 19° Cracki’ Good SALTINES SAVE on Sheerlife NYLONS (a Buddy Boy Pound , c == PoP conn D = DH fio Sun Maid Seedless 2 _— c =paisns 2°49 | { , (“ Here it is! ” ace Hunt's ae c aw CHILI SAUCE +=" anti-detergent Hand Cream by Star Kist 6 , PACQUINS ‘7 TUNA 3 79 Cans , CHUNK STYLE J, 51-15 ) K Du - 10-0 § FIRST QUALITY et | STRAWBERRY . C rmooth rough bends Lx 0) Shades—Clinging Fit Meee ov _ PRESERVES wstantiy “rx ff Slim Neat Seams. _ we Lb. Box Tumbler Glass Long Wearing Beauties. vay Auburn Ave. OLADL LC LOOP O-MAl | gauaGt SUDER=-MARKET, + THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 i. a tional moisture of the milk duces a shiny glaze. When you don’t want to stuff a duck, quarter and core a couple of apples and insert in a body cavity before roasting. : Milk Produces Glazes : You won't go amiss if you paint - |the . surface of fruit cake batter with milk just before setting the pans in the oven. According to cooking experts the slight addi- pro- Substitute Milk in Cereal|cerea! cooks in the same length t!Barley Must Be Soaked ° Substitute milk for half of the ; 3 boiling water called for when pre-|° Ad a few miniature marshmal: paring: oatmeal these cold, wintry|lows to custard cups before pour-|water until it's tender. Add the mornings. It makes a more nour-jing in the custard mixture andjcooked barley to e- ishing breakfast starter and the|baking. Youngsters like this! table soup. = | MILD CURED : | | ) LEAN ‘BEEF ee jsLIcED 4, $400 M4 SHORT 3 3 | BACON : lee CASH MARKET = ROUND Steak eee , 6 5 RIBS BAZLEY’S BIG LITTLE PORKER SALE! Center Cut | Tender Loin | Blade Cut SPARE CHOPS | ROAST | CHOPS Lb. §9¢ & i Seee . SNO-WHITE VEAL /SHLDR. STEAK 39: SNO-WHITE VEAL « | u i I CENTER CUT Junedale Brand SLICED HAM ~Redi-Eat PICNICS | | ak is : i MOCK PIZZAS — Pizzas have moved into the appetizer \classification. Made with ~ miniature shredded wheat biscuits, they are tangy bites to serve with your favorite drink. Other toppings in- | clude a deviled ham spread and a wine-cheese | spread. t Tang of Apricots 35%. Baby Pizzas Have Base of Shredded Wheat Bites | pig | Scores in Filling Take one chilly autumn after-; Grate the cheese. Add the wine noon, one favorite football team,/and mix with @ fork untfl smooth.| and a few hours of cheering, and Stir in mustard and Worcestershire what beter reason could you have sauce. Spread on shredded wheat|the right piquancy to the rich for inviting friends back to your/biscuits. Place on baking sheet filling of double-crust Apricot-Nut house for an informal supper. and bake for 5 to 8 minutes at 400 | Pie. Everyone will be discussing that degrees, or until lightly browned. | Apricet-Nut Pie sensational run or maybe jt will|Sprinkle with paprika, Mes 32) , cups sifted enriched flour be a defense play so serve a: hot! canapes, 1 teaspose salt mulled drink and a pick-up snack x & «@ S's S anecipeens ons eates to warm their bones and their/ ‘ ti Orange juice and rind give just conversation, _— _— 3 cups mashed ted weds Ss r Then while everyone is relax-| 2 ¢Ups cranberry juice cocktail 4% cup orange juice : TOP GRADE DRY MILK ing, you can pop a casserole into! Halo pe ay Hi pp — sa oe Giant | eee » ree 3 whole cloves ‘ I extr the oven to heat. For the rest Of § oranges sliced, out in haif i tabiocpeas cornstarch “ CHUCK Homogenized o-Gee 69° the supper, serve a big tossed Mix cranberry juice and pine- 2, ‘#?espoons water : Package green salad, some buttered garlic apple juice together. Add cinna-| ae eeeree eeeee ‘ . —— and for dessert a big tray mon stick and cloves, Bring mix-| Sift together flour and salt. Cut, ‘of fruits with 4 variety of cheeses. |sur¢ just to boil. Reduce heat and/or rub in shortening until mixture . For the drink, we suggest a hdt mulled cranberry flip and for a Simmer gently for 10 minutes. Re-! move cinnamon and cloves. Serve) is crumbly. Sprinkle with wa- snack, several different spreads served on crisp junior-sized shred- ded wheat biscuits, .Here’s a new canape base that stays delightfully crunchy under moist or / heated, Spreads. . : Mock Pizzas 1 (6 oz.) can tomatoe paste % teaspoon oreganc. %, teaspoon onion salt “% teaspoon pepper as ‘4 teaspoon salt e shredded wheat biscuits p Mozarella cheese, cut in Ye- | inch strips Mix tomato paste, oregano, onion} salt, pepper and salt together. Spread on shredded wheat biscuits. | Top each biscuit with a cheese! strip. Place on baking sheet and! bake for 5 - 8 minutes at 400 degrees or until cheese is melted and slightly browned. Makes 24 Canapes. * * * Zesty Canapes 1 (2-“% o8.) can deviled hem 4 (4-'4-08.) can liver pate 1% teaspoons finely chopped onton 3 aspoons prepared horseradish ] tablespeon prepared mustard % teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 24 junior-sige shredded wheat biscuits | i Mix deviled ham, liver pate, onion, mustard, horseradish and Worcestershire sauce together. Spread on shredded wheat biscuits. | hot. ter, mixing lightly until dough be- gins to stick ‘together. Turn out on floured board or pastry cloth and press dough together. Cover or wrap in waxed paper while preparing Apricot-Nut filling. Combine apricots, orange juice, orange rind; sugar and almond extract In saucepan, Heat, Mix cornstarch and water. Stir inte apricet mixture and cook about 10 minutes, stirring constantly. Cool, Add pecans, - Divide pastry into halves. Roll lone half to circle 4% inch thick jand fit into 9-inch pie pan. Roll iremaining half of dough for top crust. Turn filling into bottom lcrust. Arrange top crust over ifiling. Trim and flute edge. Prick jor slash pastry top to allow isteam to escape. Bake in hot oven. (425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 minutes. Makes one %inch pie. Makes four servings. Meat COOKERY Q. What is the name of these | cuts of meat? A. Pork Rib Chops. hed ay ikeanear) oO ‘Sausage Fruit Patties | A. They come from the loin sec- Really Are Different tion of pork and contain just one . muscle. Depending on the thick-| Bulk pork sausage becomes a ness, they may or may not con- festive standout when made into tain a rib bone. They are easily|these Sausage Cornettes. Combine identified by the solid eye of loin.;1'2 pounds bulk pork sausage with ROAST Choice Cuts 36. PRESSEL’S Skinless HOT DOGS Lb. 39° BIRDS EYE. Fresh Frozen RED ROSE GRAPE JAM. New Twist-Off Cap 20-Ox. i w 33° mrs STRAWBERRY PRESERVES New Twist-Off Cap HUNT'S PEACHES No. Cc 20-0Z. JAR 2’ ¢ CAN 39 Sunshine ce HI-HO CRACKERS Q. How are they prepared? ‘one 14-ounce. can crushed pine- A, They are most often cooked apple which has been drained. by braising, a moist heat method of Shape the meat and’ pineapple mix- Garnish with pimento strips and parsley. Makes 24 canapes. ORANGE JUICE 356 | * * * meat cookery. They are browned ture into 8 patties. c ¢ j Ch : ion both sides, seasoned, covered! Dip patties into 1 beaten egg then ans , eese Dreams ; 4 See | ty pound processed cheddar cheese UShtly and cooked slowly. To cook roll in % cup crushed corn flakes. . Z tablespoons dry red wine | (pork rib chops cut % to 1 Inch’ Brown patties in 1 teaspoon melt- Ma teaspoon dry mustard 'thick, it will take approximately ed lard. Cook turning ct-casionally, _— until done, about 45 minutes. TOWN SQUARE Frozen APPLE PIES 3 a HILLS BROS. COFFEE Golden Crisp FAMILY SIZE Young Hen TURKEYS 10-16 Lb. Avg. We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities SUPER MARKET © Beer © Wine ° Liquor to Take Out aa Fresh Fresh resh “If Its Alive---It’s Fresh” ; ORDER YOUR .| HOLIDAY POULTRY NOW! 5-8 Lb. Avg. Lb, ¢ | FRYERS - STEWERS - ROASTERS. | Capons 45 DUCKS - CHITTLIN'S . FRESH FISH IS CHEAP’ PERCH HERRING | BUFFALO CATFISH “. 39° bb. 39° Lb. 39° | om 52° | SNAPPER @ SCALLOPS © OYSTERS @ SHRIMP. - cn tia tae 3 , Corner Baldwin Ave, and Walton Blvd. | -» § PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 5) We wo ee ee eee 1 0° 82 South Saginaw St. (Wholesale and Retail) FE 4-1521 : Friday 9 to 10; Saturday and Sunday’ 9 to 9 Pp hone FE 2-5192. “i fz. ‘ «4 i 1 v 4 é < " d x - z 3 . ij . . es = ‘* = * ? ‘ Ex-U. of M. Star Paces Canadian Champions : ; ) w iL tii wh : 5 , Westside M. 26 4 Auburn Mfg. 14 16 | Dais ies 26 1) Btrawtiowers «16 18 3 # : J. & J. B. 20 & Service Wind. 13 17/ Daffodils 23 13 Petunias 1 i Pesgey 9 tron Oe Hf Mies, PY cee ' weeney's Lindemans P, { Laie 7 Chrys moun : {Bass Shore 16 14 Oras Rec. . 19 —— Peas is J rises VF ‘Oakland Coin 15 12 Bowlgro b 20) Roses be oo ba ea Ss ‘il -Ol lege ( ri ler Robb Sater i4 16 Susninvies 5 2) Pinks _ M18 Brn Be Susans 12°24 ‘George Miller shot @ 298 game?) V. Heftorms and L. Weber 172. D Dyker Geo. Miller 298. W. Bull @77: Huron |476. Stravflowers 899, Sweet Peas 2598 [Cian 1108, Westside Mobil 3148 —— , ; a ELKS’ LADIES MONDAY LEAGUE . s - # ROLLING PIN Pts Pts. By BRUNO L. KEARNS out Violating any rules of eligi. a power im edllege basketball in title wich ended last eel: “with; noun A wets yi tants i 8 8 |'Dale H Hughes 24 Selma's r Sports Editor, Pontiac Press. bility. = Canada because of six year vet-/¢ight wins in as many games, it) “~~ WL saree wil . wu, eieins Bae ; lek i The talk about amateurism and , th ter (Ten® cluding two over McGill, two Wether Might 314 Gee ate 1832/4 x Hickson % {1 -Ch. Pont. Cd. 2) 1¢\Huron Bowl a2 Outers ; Cansiiny . . they is Ward's Puro. 2712 Shaw's Jwis. 16 24 Cecile's 23 City ee & 1} professionalism in colleges has colletiat = 8 — plays inter) 4» footbail,, Western Ontario (Queens, two over Toronto, on® is Shack 24 16 p Gere. \6 Slicer len BR. 26 16, Clay Crate” 13 31 | Whites ae eee x i nothing. on~ Inter-Collegiate Foot-|COUce# agin as gy | as he iS) was often humiliated by other {U. of British Columbia and ne ee ee ay RAR Mots, 2416 Huron Bowl 12 24, | Banner Lt Tor een APE ball Canada. This here in school, He can ta ‘our years’ Canadian’ schools including “r Ontario ; College Benaon Munro Cab. 23 17 Blate “436 a gameiais 217—600; Huron Bow! 733 troit .Ci & #uei $11, Happyiand 2 Neh Slof undergraduate courses hnd an- ie a hg Aaryaitare BE Bo tor ‘Steel 2231 er Superior’ onive Bogard 197, Martha Poster 07;|—2077 Shows 2258 athlete can really be a “profession- stronger grid’ such as Mc, | Coach John Metras of Western|% lasotor tan fot, Motor Tan 2575 Hoe carer ne al amateur” by experience, if such|%%er two or four years in post-| Gi in Montreal and Queens in )Ontario and Cahadian sportswriters| eik-e- tAbIES MOXDAY a thing is possible. graduate work and play on the) Kingstone lcalled Meads the “best Cahadian| Pts. Pis.| «DIVISION — PIONEER Most area football fans remem-|V@"sity of that school. The past season Western Ontario college lineman in 20 years.” He|qiteld Faam ° 2? Reppler Meee ak tion store ie ber Edgar Meads, Miehigan’s great} Western Ontario U, has long been|won the Canadian Inter-coilegiate played in 55 minutes of each game] Ricky's Pissa = Seance Linen " dim 5 Mkt. 24 18 Com Dee 3 af lineman from Oxford, who cap- ‘and Metras, who has been at thé/carcs we 5 ta City 1&P 11) M. Batley 183 BY Batley 515: Jim's tained the 1955 Wolverines. - . ‘school 22 years, commented, “ Wootenuens a 2 Skunks . T Market 735, Pabst Blue Ribbon 2076 l ie ey ae oe , ac ee | a ‘4 Monroe . Monroe ; Happy- — etindis be enes tee then-cctention oe : ‘Thad @ line made up of Meads, MY/}tand Shows 183, Happyiand Shows ais. | A DIVISION - PIONEER Cl ° O of : : eoaching staff could play the back- Wwe w ; osing ut Canadian college football as field and. w ‘ery game” BRAVES and SQUAWS MIXED iyi..) Car 39 1) Mr Bob > n center and linebacker a¢ West: "Mean played taakle a VW. of Beckton: "Si mural “UNVPENT Ma! 2418 Quford sen. 18 2 LADIES’ WOOL HUNTING COATS ern Qntario University in Lon- i Meads played tackle at U. of nerokee 23 Hurens, a ce repre rd - einer dy RoW don, Ont., and he is playing with- -} M. im 1954 and wag shifted to \Sioux Ss Seminole B Marion 306 @. Macon Sé ss S | guard in 1955 and was the team’s ein gents es pepe st is Carrier 774, Flees Carrier 2257 Values to $26. 95 | captain, Squaws: N. Mether 191, G -MéNerney a i - $23: Braver: A. Burmeister 247 F Miller | av Bt BN HGTS LIONS | Meads, who prepped at Oxford 601 wi wit High, is doing post-graduate work) — jChurch Lmbr 27 9 Sam's Drug 18 18 SIDE COMMUNITY Shuck'’s Shack 2412 Curnell Mkt 15 20 C/ O ‘at Western. Many U.S. grid stars mor L comm w 1 |Doug Powler 24 12_ Auburn Lmbr. 15 20 osing ut K.OP. No. 1 2415 Joslyn Mkt 21 ig Andy's Bar 22: 14°Dutch Mill 10 25 & power ad worn) Conace, aed Dowagia on: 2616 Reliable Wel. 21 19/Benard Cinrs. 19 15 Horst Drugs € 0 % jcontinue their grid careers, and/puynseith's 24.16 Heights Bup. 2019) H. Clason 230: Marvin Baller $51 en’ S$ e "00 un ing 0a s Prep Standings SAGINAW VALLEY s League All Gomes & 7106 fur iPaith's Sun. 2416 Carl's Sery. 20 29 Chuck's Shack 101%: Chuck's Shack 2817 § 10 Dele Gon ba] a Roos Bel) Bros. 22 18 Foster-Kilby 18 21| — S$ ; : ; <1 e [moins & Son 22 1 oe vs o2 14 26 HURON LADIES MATINEE $25 00 Value Cardinals 33 Ch. Pon Ll 29 - 240 Three “Local Players [Poole Embr. 2118 Del's Serv. 1030 gaian vite ik Warmer car : a5 ou N. Rubino 279, Murphy 670; JosiyD Tegm No $2416 Lunch Bow! 22 18 ° ‘on Inter-Lakes Team Mkt. 1052, Dowagiac Heat. 2967 damilton Dec. 2416 Doolin Shell 18 22 All Games = 9 | — A Johnson 2 17 Wal Contr. 11 2% T WLT Halfback Don Yeargan and tack-|) GRAHAM JUNIOR Eakle Cus " 7 n No 2 © 32 PANTS $ 95 ; = : rs : le Dennis Van Sicklen of Walled maces Pts. ey 2 G. Benson 200 _ ee ee, [Lake and Waterford tackle John spariings = $ Cooley 1. uae | PONTIAC’ MGTOR OTTER $16.50 Value 49 3650 iRise were named to the Inter- eo eet ce 4 Jet Ciaek Phar. 6 WL wot 3e 3.4686 Lakes Conference all-league. team Verkier Dist. Co. 693, Verkler Dist bewndey 35 W Stingrays 17 y de All Games | \selected recently by the loop) eae —— 00 MM § 2118 Silver Strks 14 22 Tw T | jcoaches. . Pp. BUSINESS |Hot Rods 20 16 Five Rollers 14 22 ~ Pouthfield ~ oe 761 _warenrony rr st pis. Five Crippies 19 17 Lucky Strikes 11 25 Farmington 11 & 323 Others named to the team were: A a She ti| R. Postal 248, C. O’Shust 600° Land phe onl bas : : . 3 . @ Frank Clappison (Farmington)! prejps Tv 25 scree & Ed's 20 O-Lakes 949. Land-O-Lakes 2668 _] Art & Lil's 23 F. Stewart-Son 15 Waterford ae t 8 tl land Charles Day (V an Dyke), : od, ptedel +. Se Van Dyke 40 26406 ends. Jim McCann (Southfield) Lane @ | Sw tae it WEST Sees cu sben . Pe i - ’ z : 7 : = OF, P cs gue All Gomes} and Ken N ik k ila ‘Farmineton), WATREFGED (WOMEN ® 300 Lounge 27 Triple XL 2: oo 708, fecands: Togd rant Sone Dr So 10 c Haron! Cleaners 36 Oskar on SPORTING 60005 1 Orie 5600 7298 ; Si Racks th RS Sr (ir io 2 Huron Cleaners 26 Oakaand Vend 19 Claveon 310 818 eke me ice ae a in ks x ilar cess) ol ya a nike ee te i Cones, Equip = 24 Purtney Drugs 17 | Troy 221 #5 " 3 SHS ‘ i | Southfield) ave Catherman Petersen 26 }4 Access Tool } vies ttl ee ee Biriee tee ; sees 82) 2 2-4 7 : Pistons 22 18 Fiyd-Lase'd 14 26 Covley Lounge Biemar I ! Pitegereid t3i 3 § i : a | (Farmington) and Tom Ridley jn, gar Gv) 22:18 Track, a 137 Strobe a Plavorkist C | 12 24 E. Lawrence St. ida) 04 : ; oh al 2 ' 1 rs r Wal 221 iganen 562 Sem Bens 22 Chiruck W : Aronaes WAYNE-OAKLAND ‘ © ga (Southiveid)) Twerky twe othere re- Racis Deve Inn 838, Desls Drive Inn! Lieber 364, Rothdarin 670, Hure Open Monday and Friday Evenings Lea All Games : Z iceived honorable mention 22 “Cleaners 1138, Huron Cleaners 3002 whr wir : | - - - - Worthvilie .......... . ’ : : : gi} af 8 ys oe ee oS vache Men 2 a West Bloomfield e8s-6s8 i) i , — 4 i . : : . GOING GREAT — Edgar Meads, former University of Michigan Bloomfield Hills 141 3.41 star gridder, i6 still making college headlines.. Now playing ball at b. apibaoom re + 33 3 7 6 Western Ontario where he is taking post-graduate work, Meads was SUBURBAN CATHOLIC called by John Metras, the school’s coach and by Canadian writers, seers. eT | as the best lineman in 20 years at Western. 4 . et Rite ,0e 8 ¢ ¢.— ae ne ‘ . : St. Benedict ......-- $104 6190 St. Michael ......... 423 8 28 : OL St. Mary 22S rf OH x St. James ‘ t. Prederick 236 330 EE JOE Sun § ge ) RO 8t. Mary e 7 , SOUTHERN THUMB i NAVY — be All Games | 4 2 ot) ee . 3 |) RS COrONCICOnE $c 6 | = Armads 411 6521 aginaw St. FE 2-0022 sald Pe Mempris «2s .ceesees 3 New Haven ...... ; 2 : : ; e TARPAULINS Capec . veces Dryden eee 688 . , SOUTH CENTRAL | 5x7 $3.50 9x12 $10.80 ve ca] wlrwtyt, 6x7 $4.20 10x12 $12.00 sees 31 Porth Brant med D 8 498 6x9 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 oie ere i ee oe 1) 8x5 $7.20 12x18 $21.60 Millington | . TRI-COUNTY 8x10 $8.00 15x20 $30.00 League All Games (ff by 7 Wirt Special. Sizes Made to Order Rochester... seeese ; : ; : } ¢ : y ree as vs } o aced ceca ad 2 6 s 3 q Manila Rope, jy 2e tt—-4%4" de ft. ; 620 L' Anse Ce count? , sameeren 8 x: : a hae os re. son tae 1 TS 41 Insulated Boots hes: errr ery fee i fe 36) 4021 ‘ “3a 346 Et 3 8 88 8 Lace to Toe >— Cleated ote ore o 5 i _ ; OTHER AREA RECORDS) = ——~——NorSlip Soles pempbere oc ES lf $10 a FON ..cecsesers RO Kimball csseeseee 4212) . RO Dendere jasete-- 4s $ : 4 Green ; . Cranbroo veeeee . . 4 Bearigite 6000 Soooe-- 3 3 11 Genuine Gov't $4.99 These prices are possible because Market Tire-placed Farmington Our Lady : 4 ‘| KOREAN BOOTS ...... 12 ‘ . ; . RO shrine. 88.61 BF. Goodrien 80 ai one of the’ largest snow-and-mud tire orders in INSULATED BooTs . 14 ‘ : 5 p y dj | cumnel sole x history. Proof again that Market Tire’s huge volume SOX eee ee. . 79 , oe , [0 an i Ings purchasing and low overhead gives you the best tire ' | gs . NATIONAL MOCKEY LEAGUE | fe FUR-HOODED deal in town. Buy now before thé bad weather really ee Re 0 | PARKA sets in. se La , RED---OD---GRAY eee oe) : TS | Zip-off detachable hood | . watt ee | i ee © These Tires Are . sonatas et ee eee I NOT Recaps en's : S. * 95 17 NOT Seconds Boys’ Sizes: 6 to 20 f cl $995 wp NOT Take-Offs cha & ip | 5 tnsuttea | NOT Factory Adjustments LEAGUE New Haven i Philadelphia 1 Washington ir Chicage at Boston THURSDAY'S NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Cincinnat! 9, Toledo 4 EASTERN = tS) BX) *,* ees * Underwear But Brand New, heey Fresh, First Quality, All u cre oe SEN oo Warm and Ff Rayon Cord, All Cold Rubber Construction Tires. : - lightweight, ° ; developed by the cov't -for cold w eapher. xx So a Maal bs a Sizes 8. M. L. XL Silent Sure Traction for Longer Wearing, Self-Cleaning Treads. 10" Hh} G6.00x16......:2812.55 6.70x15........$12.95 7 7.10x15........$13,95 Thermal ay | 7.60x15.......:$16.95 Underwear ‘Y aad 9 All prices plus tax and recappable tire Developed. and - lf no exchange, add $3.00 plus tax used by the é Navy for cold weather, Warm Wool Ploid | DRAWERS HUNTING OUTFIT SHIRTS . 90% Wool — 10% ‘Nylon S, M, L, XL Watet-repellent—Lined Game Pocket— Full Kasha Lining $395 Ea. with Knitted Wristlet. 4 COAT PANTS | UNIONSUIT | $15.95 $11.95 38 to 46 $7795 ‘Complete Outfit .'26.50 | Thermal. Insulated Hunting Caps ...* 1.69 | SOCKS ... i $1. 79 ” .) se (A oO AS *, 79% Ne ‘4°, & 2 * . 6.00x16 GUARANTEED “IN” WRITING FOR ONE FULL -YEAR AGAINST ANY” DEFECT IN _ WORKMANSHIP | OR MATERIALS! . Available et Hank's Speedway—Milford - Pontiac Motorist Headquarters wis eae “ EN, PAK No Money Down One Year to Pay ’ - 77 W. HURON ST: OPEN 909: PHONE FE 8.0424 _—eeeremaeemncennratier et at fe Buin Fee: Sk ni ee tee Pee Sie Ce Cae el ke Cs Nac ae age Feed % 3 a n 2 oak 2 }w ee a ee ee ee eer ee Ry % on . : i wa Na ee ae . ‘ 2 * of ‘le hey * ‘ ee a he i = ee = rs ee ae ini Se > 3 + ii t ; ‘ E ‘ : AN * ‘ 4 3 : i : ss Births | QWHAT‘S MY-LINE? Hd : * UCTIONS: | Eoch word is reloted to my work, Un: ae 6 es ee “s ~. | seramble as few os possible to guess my line. Answer born ‘to Oakland County coup: : Gppeors under arrow, reading downward. as recorded with the County/- ? ; — Clerk's office. Only the name of - ‘ 4 a the father is jised. 4 1 [ T j T Ralph D Pe ong 203. W. Rutgers = 2 Ane 1” Pe ayy Sy Sang : . i | Sn ag = aia Shores : } ace f cn o| iy oe 3 ; 5 Joshua E. Brown, 112 Blain * Sam Calabrese, 324 Dick : Donald O, Caldwell, 231@ Mapiecrest $ | | | Joseph D. Coagabaas, de, A135 Fane) — ; Tt _Reoaid) >, “whampuon 8 “incre atoms s swore a | T] ae ee 4nowo 9 Puno ’ ij lecaea ‘Tealsree ei 6 Bah 3 MSTI Houston O, Talley, 477 N. Johnson Yesterdey’s Answer: Ball Bondsman Pneron wl .. — i 380 poole = Henry FP. Torres, 33 Hazel Bend Wille Tabor, 163 W, Strathmore Clinton L. Trader, 305 E. Princeton Albert J. Taylor Otter _— oe “2. yore doo aay The Holstein is the oldest breed) Lilacs were found growing wild Ridge i of cow in America, ‘in the Baldan mountains, |e tt SA orf Oakuil BOARDING HOUSE : —— YOU'RE AS FUNNY ASA RASH OF = MY WORD, BAXTER / WHERE Obs ee nia oe. ~~ BOT E{ FUL SHINER 2— DON'T TELL] ON GET A BIG LALGH =| ME YOU STUMBLED INTO. UGH ON (ke *} AN OPEN DOOR INTHE DARK JS JHE OTHER SIDE OF Your BAXTER FINALLY Toss —) | GiAR COMES WITH A PATIENCE TO THE WINDS f—~ TUL a ~ AND FETCH You \\ FIGHT THIS TO Pst ALONG AND Rich-} \THE SUP: Couey LY DESERVED — CLOUT Z ‘ = . > somes a * — 7 , , = hat | 2 UT} | . CZ ‘ , \ Y fo, , ? es, yw N “LE, TIE \ IZA HN . Y NS | if J \ oa! . ss | GAN DAISY @ 107 att ee Pas. OF. PLNCH “TOO 2 OUT OUR WAY teu” Ej * titania Va veel ng: ee l | ‘ tt a — rm 4 == = ee a 7 2 nd a af @ ud 28 rie Sete! sony Py, apne tet” BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ga RM ILLIANS MA DIXIE DUGAN \\ by Franklin Folger By McEvoy and Strieber _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1057 THE JACKSON TWINS | 7 ‘ \ By Ernie Bushmiller SHE WANTS EVERYTHING TO BE NICE AND SHINY FOR HER PARTY AMM I HAVE TO HELP - AUNT FRITZI CLEAN HOUSE IF tt Cope. 157 ty United Featue tyndicet, ~ MAYBE I SHOULDN'T HAVE USED FURNITURE LISH ON THE js BUSHM 1. LEF CAPTAIN EASY By Leslie Turner HOLD IT) SHOAT! WHEN HE HIT HiS HEAD ON THE TABLE IT MUST'VE KNOCKED HIM COLD: NOW HE'S COMING AROUND! OKAY: NOLAN... READY FOR. MOREZ OR WILL YOU TELL US WHERE TO FIND THOSE HOUR] STILL CLAIMS HE CAN'T 1 LOCK HIM IN LATER] REMEMBER WHO HE 16 | THE TOWER !! by NEA Service, ine. TM. Ae. U.S. Pat. Ott -By Edgar Martin . Uti, Zs ; : Zz Z inn! C\AWED CREDIT FOR BACK OF MISS WIENS] | WER WDERS, SHE'S & SIWNED COOPERSION) | TARENT TO ON ENTIRE SHE'S LANGWING hata ey “yaa TA She REFUSES TOE W- Tf TWADATED, QUERWORRED OR PROVOKED TO SOME ACT OF WDASCRETION. ANE Wh WT GOST CAGEAT SOORMA --e AeA... L a I WOULD APPRECIATE A REPLY AT YOUR EARLIEST IVENIENCE ... A By Charles Kuhn ~ GEE, REALLY HAS IT MADE/ THAT GRANDMA] 7 SHE HAS AN AGREEMENT. 3 TH | |] MOVIE T° GET IN FOR e (On, DEAR... CANT GET L JUST THE SHADE I WANT. “TLL ADO A LITTLE : TH’ MANAGER 0’ TH’ | [HALF PRICE... agi -.AS SHE ALWAYS FALLS ASLEEP AND NEVER SEES“ MORE THAN HALF OF ANY PICTURE / [ eli ee se, ee ee alles ee de cae, ca ca cc wae cas: be “ @ ad, ' \ ek ~~ Dee a ae ee ee eee a eS a ee es 2 ae ee ee ee ee ef Oe ee nn ee See aS oe ae a ee ae ee ae See oo yo 4 +? é * 4 : 4 3 de < i } 2 ry Be ‘ ~ Market Rises -in Early Trades Leading issues were ‘shead from fractions to around 2 points follow- ing President Eisenhower's pro- posal for more military spending. on a block of 5,000 shares but dropped about a point of this-in later trades. Boeing rose 1% at 39 on a B19 10,000-share block, paring & small fraction from this rise la- ter, Douglas Aircraft was up 1% ‘ at 66% on 2,100 shares but trimmed ; about half a point from the gain. Lookheed, North American Aviation and General Dynamics rose about a point each, General Tire a goed fraction. Martin Co. vance, Raytheon, General Precision and U.S. Borax gained around a — or more, Du Pont added 2 we ® Standard Oil (New Jersey) also rose around a point and trading resumed on rights to its stock issue on a. block of 660,000 ° at 10-64, up 2-64 from yesterday. - Chrysler, also involved in mis- United Aircraft’ rose 2% at 674). NEW POWERMASTER — This is the most. powerful of the new line of tractors introduced today by the Ford Motor Co. Stronger fenders, A _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 4 Ford Tractors Increase Power | ayfiag ‘ieeuthensebtc. | aenaad power and oan tone color treatment are some of the new fea- tures. ; ‘Hinges on Influence Stevenson Holds The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- duce brought to the Farmer's Mar- Ike Hopes for Bipartisan Support on NATO Policy - Better Headlights, More Engine Efficiency built by Ford Motor Company are) troduced across the nation tomor- row. 2 those in the “‘three-four plow” Pewermaster class horsepower has been increased 10 per cent. The si three plow’ Workmaster tractors have 8 pér cent. more power. significance," according to Merritt Animal Lover Finds It Unlawtul to Keep Geese > * William Combs, of 1710 Duck Lake Rd., Milford Township, has learned that being kind to animals is very creditable, but in some in- stances there are laws against it. He was found guilty of harboring Canadian Geese, and placed on one year’s probation and sentenced to pay $25 probation costs, by West Bloomfield Justice Elmer C. Die- terle. His fine was suspended. Combs’ goose haven was ex- posed by Howard Johnson, a con- servation officer at the Teeple Lake Park. Combs explained that the geese turned up en his farm when they were small and have been pet, but that they have al- ways had the run of his land and were never confined. Johnson, while realizing the feathered friends had a natural at- traction to their benefactor, said that game laws in Michigan made it unlawful for anyone to possess Canadian Geese, for either Jove or money. Other Features: Colors, The most powerful tractors ever ncluded in its new line being in- Inwits six most powerful models drawbar odels of ‘“‘two- In addition to their higher pow- er, the new Ford tractors fea- ture a newly designed front grille, distinctive color styling, uiscerel fender design, brighter headlights for field work and and highway safety, greater gas tank capacity, and restyled in. strument panel with an electric ‘Communi tywi de fuel gauge. “The higher horsepowers: of Christmas Lesson Slated by Group these new tractors have a two-fold D. Hill, general manager of Ford's Tractor and Implement Division. Sales Ruses Holland Furnace Men Found to Be Posing as Inspectors by FTC WASHINGTON — The Hol- land Furnace Co. was ordered to- day to stop its employes from pos- ing as government or utility com- pany inspectors to gain entry into homes for sales purposes. Federal Trade Commission ex- aminer James A. Purcell also or- dered the Holland, Mich., firm to stop using ‘‘scare tactics, misrep- resentation and duress” in selling its products. Purcell said the company’s prac- tices “have caused many owners to |discard competitive furnaces pre- maturely in fear of grave danger resulting from continued use of this ‘condemned’ equipment.”’ The Holland Co, has 475 branch ofifces throughout most of the country. The FTC said its annual gross sales reach 30 million dol- lars, * Purcell’s order is not a final de- cision by the commission, It may be appealed, stayed or reviewed. Purcell said the evidence shows in Selon Lake . Robert S.. Menees, former mayor pro-tem of Sylvan Lake, last eve-— ning was elected by, his fellow councilmen as the ‘city’s new mayor for the 1957-58 term. * -* * He succeeds Howard E. Wide- man, who after 14 years on the council, this year decided not to seek re-election, Sworn in last night by City Clerk Marjorie Willson was Ed- win F, Clark, 46, of 144¢ Oak- wood Blvd., elected Nov. § to fill Wideman’s vacancy, He was elected to q three-year term. Chosen for the 1957-58 term to follow Menees as mayor pro-tem was Councilman William B. Tay- lor of 1935 Warwick Blvd. * * * The new mayor is 39 and lives with his wife at 1535 Maplewood Ave. He is a salesman with the wholesale drug firm of Hazeltine and Perkins of Grand Rapids. Committee Suspends (Doctor at Hospital Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger was suspended from all medical priv- ileges at Pontiac General Hospi- sile work, was ahead more than : GINGELLVILLE — The Second a asia. kets by growers and sold by them “First, of course, they increase . io =, some of the company’s salesmen/ta) Jast night for ‘infringement ae in wholesale package lots. Quota- . ; , the work capacity of the ‘ractors Chance Extension Club is planning) and servicemen have falsely|o¢ certain rules and regulations a] Other—gains of around a point|tions are furnished by the Detroit WASHINGTON u—The Eisen-/ 2. The degree of support Ste- under all conditions. Of equal or|# community-wide ‘‘Christmas! claimed to be representatives of of the medical staff by-laws.” were made by Lukens Steel, Beth-|Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes-|hower administration ‘ evidently venson can muster among Demo- greater importance to the user is|@5S0n’’ on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at|the government and public utilities, x <« « , lehem, Caterpillar, American Cy-| day. hopes to limit partisan debate on cratic leaders in Congress for any the fact that these higher horse-|‘%e Gingellville Community Center| while others he said, misrepresent- anamid, Interational Paper, Bal- some major foreign issues by|plans to which he may decide to ined th _|from 1 - 2:30 p.m. ed themselves as “heating engi-| A special committee of the timore & Ohio and Royal Dutch. Prod bringing Adlai Stevenson into pre-|commit himself. powers are obtetees fonome greet) ” Board of Trustees and staff will ° “ee f peuce paration of plans for next month's} k * * er engine efficiency. “Ge aap eager oe tele eh, the examiner (712°, bis final medical staff de- summit - conte: ee . ’ ner pause ‘o secure leads, examiner hedul New York Stocks Avplen, Delicions, by. ..... eMevere- 05.00 mg rence i0/ Results of the Monday meeting Shoot in U.S. Buildincs bers of extension clubs or not, | said, Holland distributes form let- = rar ana = ed (Late Morning Quotations) Apples, Mein oan. bu sees 3.50 The De ‘iy han oe ins —— also = Sd . Rang “—* g ~ 9 lara to share in the | ters and other advértising ma- e er, (case seen S : _ * ? “| i t Air Red 1701!) 2 Jones 3k 1._.as |Pears, Bose: bu. ----.°---...-.+..--. 6.68] cepted a bid from the Republican|er may show clearly how much| WASHINGTON (INS) — The | {un of creating some of their own | terial offering tree inspections, : 5 y ly .< | Christmas presents or wrap- | adjustment mi tcl LUNCHEONS alled Ch sides as Ronnecott ag “3 Quince, bu. ** Wegtisbies | administration to come here next bipartiBan cooperation is to be ex- government today gave news ; : justments and minor servicing Alum Ltd 11.1 20.1 Kreoge, 88 11..24.3/Beets, topped, DU. 0... .seeseeeees 1$0|Monday and confer with Secre-| nected photographers the right to take pings. of furnaces. Sealtest Ice Cream peg EOD er Kroger. . 8 pane — ry tae oe | tary of State Dulles. The State : , pictures in all federal buildings-| The lesson will be presented by| Those who respond to these of- am Can : 377 Lp Spor PaaS [Carrots Topped, bu. ..-..... - }28|Department presumably hopes to} Stevenson himself has clearly| without prior permission. The Mrs. Scherly Green, Mrs. James fers ate solicited for cleaning and . Popular Prices tes Gue'e 7" 3a} PAN AEE 30 eee rata doe. 682000002 Qe [have tentative proposals for the reserved his right to criticize any| only exceptions are where secur- |Murphy, and Mrs. Peter Schuler.|servicing jobs, Purcell said, often] RIKER FOUNTAIN am M & Pes - 318 Vane 8 Com. 38 Fennel ‘bchs.) GOB. nenseeeeesserees 38 NATO meeting worked out by that|proposals with which he dis-} ity regulations or a federal They will have patterns and fin-|leading to large sales at equipment Riker Building Lobby Am N Oss =p 3 Léeilierd =. 36-1 Kohirabi (behs YOM coc cece dec cece 1s time. _ | agrees. court order prohibit photography: ished products on display. through misrepresentation. am Reds 2c. nt Meck TH 33 $/ Gus Qnions. Dry ae gee t#0| The invitation to Stevenson and = m Seating ... F . ey nions, Green, ¢ OC.) GOB. cccciccen ‘ is acceptance were the latest eee 40.4 May D Strs ..37 - i af an Tel Tel 163.5 nek nl = ar Paranipa ay bust oes it moves in a cautious political and | A an Vvucn ns Merr Ch & 8 18 | a oo ag rE pons cates 180 policy negotiation designed to re-| fi anaconda, s¢ be } Mpls . ¢ $0.1;Sauash, Delicious bu. wa. its vive bipartisanship in foreign af- Armour & Go": 14 Minn M&M 143] Turnipe (neha.) G08. (eext.) @ Ibe... 278 fairs in the face of Russia's gains | | Ati Cst Line .. 284 Monsan Ch . 321 Greens in military power. Atl Ref ‘ me ere — coe. = = Lp * * * Bait & Gh 2 33.5 Nat Bige a --301/ Kale PERRIS ESO SeeSESEREES 173) goad well the effort will succeed | Bendix Av at Cas! . 50 (Mustard, DU. ......66.-- 6. sees. in forestalling sharp party contro-| a SM ccecsecescsneneencgees 2.25 Bett Stee ue wet on 33 3 Sete Cher bu 1.75|versy when Congress returns in| RRR Soo RE PSs BE ns ata Greme | Jamuary depends ‘mainly an two) Bore Warn... 3} Mia M Pw. 28 cetery Canbaen be. ... 1.15| critical factors: ’ see or’ Endive, bleached, bu. ........ 350; 1. The extent to which President Drist My .'... $34 No Am Av .... 37.3 “f n Bran Baine <<: 304 Nor!Pac' 22." 334 Eettuce Romaine’ bu"... . 2.0... 300|Elsenhower and Dulles consult “Th S Th t Val Built’ Wholesale Pri Stall Showers Complete. . $32.95 Up Burre vs ae Owens . 314 . with Stevenson in detail and ac-| e tore te | a ues ul olesaie rices cancers Camp Soup ... Owens 1 GI ., 55.2 cept his ideas in shaping their 1 [ Eas it oe ie Poultry gram. eet 3 3 WAYS TO BUY: we acceet commitments ON Steel Pipe ae Rosine with Fittings.....-.-. ee 95 Carrier Cp «11.348 Param Piet’, 384 oreo TROP FOULTRY | On 21-Foot Lengths edicine Cabinets win rivorescent tum... . $22.95 parooy: SOT ends ME et] |_ DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Prices tod H =y ee Open Friday Nights 1 She On BRS RR ens Lae aly awe pounsy: = ™ '! Lodge Calendar MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A, ‘til 9:00 Vain. Golv. $2.84 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs rn my $42.95 Cin Mil M... 386 Pitter. -.t2. B18 ‘an ane oe #21, tight tye — uo tow as $1.25 weekly 34-in. Galv. $3.68 Cities Sve, << 803 Phelps B11. 422/19-18; heey, type, brollers, and fryers) Special communication of Pon-| 70-1 - 93. 5 Ft. Cast Iron Bath Tubs. . tee eee 959.95 pemes ae «SR POS Mee Sh RT tadiogs Si tormaps ‘Seoeflaee, cote wo. 3 F. & AM. Pri.) 5 a ROOM l-in. Galv. $5.25 ——— Chiett Pea... Phill Pet ......-36.4/I. 22-26; ; Nov. 15 at 7:30 pm. Work in F.C FREE STANDING : De 1 iil qe” |type hems 26%, heavy type toms 21%-22. . . ol Bre A S: 33 Pres to - ae ype peal _ = degree. Wm. H. Andéfson, W.M.| T | L ET SPACE HEATER 1%4-in. Gelv. $6.93 Shallow Well Pump with Tank ies. 10% . $69. 95 ‘ol ee : re as Comw B4 |... 378 RCA ...,.. 225 361] peTmorn, Mev. 13 (AP—Segs. f.0.0. —Adv. Oo S , White or Colored 2 Soret en Sinks $12. 95 Gen pete * ti rey ey “A Detroit, cases included, federal-state “ : 1¥2-in. Galv. $8.19 Slight Impertections. Can't Be Told From “A” Grade Consum Pw .. 45 wn Met 2.. 35.7 - 6 : A ere’s value- ont Can... 40.0 & Py o 4 55- be ‘rotted srergge_ “: small styled, weil Cont COP4&S . $8.7 o noth Bt’. 79.41 25-39, = avg. 38. Grade B large 61. mode lets CASH ‘AND CARRY ONLY %1x32-Inch Double eet Cent Of] ..... 44 at aan Lane P+ | 83, wtd, avg. 1M. . | to at S * | ' Copper Rng .. 19.1 Bt. Jos Lead’: 24° |, eee. § A jugs (ts: eectees| | Qodective al hat water heaiee LOWEST prices. tainless Steel Kitchen Sinks.......... $39.95 oun Ft. . Poy Sead re $i.6|es, Geade © large 37. Checks 34%-38, caused a fire in the be cat al ER. Beautiful Mirror Bright Finish. Reg. $69.05 less fittings. ere. . 2 ars: . ‘ Ae, i Det Eaton ... 36.4 Shell OW ...-. 4 a ae large 55-s6;/°, WO-Story frame apartment at | SS) $ 95 2 COMPARTMENT Ki 5. rie Ww, Bows chine $8 Seton’ oc c1 daa iige dite medium ai-altses "'t'/34 School St: at §:20 this morning.| Laundry Trays itchen Wall Cobinet.............. $14.95 Rast Art 324 Bou cs: 36+ |uarge a insti medium, 10%-43." small core gs A catseoreiy Daag esti- Nay, oo $ 95 Stagle .Stecl, White Enamel East Kod . pe ry - 6 - ade ty ic Dept. Finer Raa : + ea Ot Cu a 83 —— with $500 — to con- Less Seat 2 3 Laundry aceyt == — Faucet @ Sirsiner , . . .$15.95 Pr * rater Firestone 0. ane Std OWN .... 48s Livestock . '.- . Bath Tubs sgt "tmretetion «2 -...5... $12.95 Food Mach .. 43 Stevens. JP... 17 Leonard G. Stem, 27, of 185 2 COMPARTMENT ; 26 Ford Mot .... 43.5 eee . . 27, Prom eB Rae SR ot] parade ac, We mae eco Mechanic St. wa found cul of FIBERGLAS Teast fron Sinks | . “o*r09* Disposal mre ane 197 Bwitt & Go". 73 = © belfere con one drunk driving yesterday by Muni- B Gen Dynam .. 59 fed and heifers; = ‘ Crate Marred oe mF Pane Go. as prise as 7 cent of, ran; ‘sbos a cipal Court Judge Cecil B. Mc- LAUNDRY TRAYS $ 95 oth Tubs wot Sucat resol cacnelie ces $19.95 Up euees e : P ‘€: * Gen Milis'<11. $7 Fer G Sul ... 17 | Seekers, steady ‘with’ Monday's ag-(Callum. He was fined $100 or 20 Ij __ With White Enamel Cabinets Apt. Size Electric Range........... $89.50 Gen Bhoe's... gt TROMD Pa... 82.4) vanee, coms fully steady with Monday’'s/days in jail. Stem said he would jm (ir | Gen Tel 304 one @W am tills eeties meee ae. Gs baat appeal the case {o circuit court. $ 95 Electric Range and Oven in _. _ $189. 95 Ollietie ".,.... 328 Tranaymer ... 30.7/hiah cholee 1200 1B. steers 36.8: goed : ONLY SOIL PIPE — Goodrich "*::2; 57.5 Evgmeloen ... 22.3) ie, low, shetes steers | 21.90-0te0; fev; Rummage sale — Holy Name | 4-Inch $ Dishwashers oe oe ie lelieliele ols ivi elec $159. 95 odyear ..4. 13-4 tn tas low choice 21.00-23.00: few to|School gym, Pri. Nov. 15th, 9 a.m. Gt No Ry. 382 On Pac |. Shallow. wood. mized offerings 19:00. 31,09;(00 5 Pm. : ae rerhoun: M4, ate st | ¥ wu ’ 4 a! Gade Hh, al SEM lsh tel ie ice 8 at] Ranmage sale fet # am. tot COCR TE net) it Pe RM 2 SUMP , Meaiee El 253 Colt Fruit. ... 37.6)and commercial bulls 16.00-19.00; Mon-\ nm, — p.m. ios 5 . Sat. 8 am. $ 95 ne Ce t cl'a9'3 UP Gas Cp .. 30.4/day's market rs oad heifers "strong Pe 1 128 W Fully Begun Rays is mS Rud ..... 38.2/to 50c Rigber: cows §0-1.00 higher; bulls pm. 42-Inch P U i P S we Ray -18 US steel |... 83,1/sround 1.00 higher: stockers and feed:| ea Guaranteed Injand St! 1.2802 "te hl hs | deen na . = y- CABINET , “ Inepir Cop °:" 314 Westy A Bk | 202/ere, opening, steady: choice and” prime|tetian Church on: Saturday, Nov. = Bus Mch 297 Wests Fl... 588 veolere 32,00:38.00 le ‘geod to lew Rae 16th at 9:00 to 1:00. eae oT Paced San ty IS coal | IN WHITE TOILET| KITCHEN SOME RR mg a ert eo With Faucet py a et was steady , c Op, Int Tel & Tel 37. ~ i mene a ms 78 Sols sabe Hear tate ats ANG, My BBlLawrence Bt. Fri and Set WE ites SEATS =| STOVE HOODS STOCK AVERAGES Market bet ot eatabline “Monte. sieugh Rummage Sale: VFW Aus. 1370; ADVERTISE $ 95 Fine Quality oak toa oa tes Compiled by the Associated Press |iambs and ‘dencntor aes peed te 396 5S. Saginaw St., 9 to 1, Sat. | Nov. 14, sos — = oo tlaughter lambs Mon- —Adv, | $ 95 Indust. = Util. Stocks ons. _ salable 400. Butch \ . la ay ar os 8 s9 oa 1533 we leuer: sows not established: arr Three Sisters Market, 608 W.| and up Month ago .'..2353 958.6 983 1882/2 1 ibs, ‘16.7817 25; ye Huron. Open daily 9 am. to 10) Ta aieh cited Bet HE glace teed yo, ecu m aa 1987 low ......2269 849 66.2 150.9/ Ibs. 16.00-16.75; mixed . grades 160-180 ' ; 30 Gallon Famous Make 056 high .....276.3 158.1 76.9 191.5 \Ibs. 16.0016 Monday. butchers ang) Bammage sale. League of Catho- 3-Pc. WHITE low ...... 244.0 126.2 ° 69,6 171.6] sows fully steady, lie women, 281 South Parke St. | Cc i DETROIT STOCKS Friday, Nov. 15th, 11 to 2. Satur- | o ompletely Automatic - B ATH SETS (0.3. Nephier Ch | d UJ AW day, Nov. 16th, 8 to 12. Figures after decimal pointe ee et one rys ef an Central : 2-Pc. Colo : $ ater eater Reguler $134.50 Allen Elec. & Fauip, Ge. 3. 34 : Rummage gor a 4 Methe red Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin ana roe geese mi: 2, Alk fo Avert Strike. |em. serdar 'e am soi nm, , eee ore aS, OL Sea I ara IKE pe scticcmoee” ° LRe a! Powder Room pete with all" A rade’ Ovo iy ORS. scusree Me ‘ = 5 oo : Peninsular M. Prod. Co,* 1.7 122) perporr Fully. Fittin _ ‘ ‘ rome Prophet ©o.*....... 84 0.6 @® — Efforts to head Sale: Friday, Nov, 1 c Rudy Mie. Co. wtbet ones 94 .® \off a threatened strike of 20,000 fi — Guorant $ Wises Sree sath “HL Lcutersamging Divtotonls 2a 2 wean Suerte Mow ) ntee 95 : 4 9 am. to 2 p.m. 10 St. Pon- Set i P ‘ includes: 17x19 chino *No sale;. bid and lok State Finance Group Okays Borrowings LANSING (®—Bond issues total- ing $4,606,000 approved for the City of Detroit for various im- provements made up the bulk of $5,964,330 in ‘public borrowings which have been approved by the State eEgnas Finance Conuinis- sion. Van Diplo Pibtic Setbois to Ma- . comb County, $232,600 in tax; an- =" anti at gas f ex- workers are scheduled to resume | at 2 p.m. today, four hours before lies asson —Ady, | the deadline set by United Auto| cee mal Workers Local 212. ; oe Three Sisters grand weekend Velen | sited: 9018 ts eee Oe ie eon workers will walk off their jobs J at 6 pm. today unless Uaw [De® ready fryers $20 Ib. Fresh involving fruit $.59 dozen. Crisp Calif. let- package Calif. carrots 2 for $.19 Negotiators refused comment|Calif, pascal celery $.19.a stalk. stampings ‘for cars, | ber of the int Mstheet a the | 1, Se Oa Na ose a | a Vee eat tion in 1942, \ . \ ; ye pis * :, i PS 4 = } = Bin ge = < ‘ : 1 Peck 1S ee Fe gs ta : Soe aoe * lie deeb lav. complete with chrome mixing faucet, chain and drain plug. Free standing reverse trap closet. While They Lost 32" Colored Bath Sets.......$99.95 52-Gal. Electric WATER HEATER These tanks carry complete factory warranty. Edison approved. Now twice as much hot water, Ask us. 76» 4 ‘This is a special purchase, ‘and we will QUALITY — 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SETS WITH CAST IRON TUB | Reguler $219.95 Value Set includes: 5-Ft. cast tron bath tub, with chrome plated waste and faucets . large 19” x 37” china wash basin with triple plated chrome mixing faucets and waste . . . modern, quiet-flush closet, not be able to duplicate or reorder at this price, sine Vuting Wesson sues Side. Peni FE 4-1516 and rE 5-2100. “ees Ta ae Se a ee SS oe a PLUMBING SU PPLY CO. Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings “+ Merrthing: in Plumbing Supplies “172 8. Setigaw Street. Delivery Free Except on Cash amd Carry td dpe d (Lope hk haa