“The Weather -_ | . - U. &. Weather Bureau Forecast | Colder tomorrow , (Details Page 2) . 2) PO! TL Home Edition CPR 115th YEAR xrk«ke PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957—24 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS Sy x kk kw ok Ike Before Illness AP Facsimile HEADING FOR A CHILL — President Eisenhower sat bare- headed in the cold November air as he rode from the airport Monday with Morocco’s King Mohammed. A few hours later the White House announced that he was suffering from a chill, fore- ing cancellation of his talks with the visiting monarch. AP Wirephote BEFORE ILLNESS STRUCK — President Eisenhower stood hat in hand alongside Moroccan King Mohammed V Monday at the airport in Washington during the playing of the national anthem. He became ill after returning from the airport greeting to the visiting monarch. HAGERTY BACK FROM PARIS) — James C. Hagerty, left, press secretary to the Presi- dent, talks to newsmen in the White ~ House after his return from Paris late last night. Hagerty made a hasty 20-hour flight from NATO en vies he had been making dent's illness. “\Mercy Hospital, INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE 4 or Reports. | Markets ...,.......5.- svevee 38 : AP Facsimite | Obituaries Nee 1° “arrangements for the Dec. 16 meeting which | teed O-Geld Pusrle ........ POND cc cesses cetnn DOSS President Eisenhower had: planned to attend. heaters... ee Hagerty said he cut shqrt his stay by about a | ry @ Radio Preqrams .....; 33 day and a half when he: learned of the Presi- | wilson, Earl .............. 2 | Women’s Pages ..,..... 1316 \ Milton H. Bank of and Horns.” Merlin B, Asplin | | will direct the Sanctuary Choir | will at the morning service at 10 | ing as he chatted with the first lady and his news secretary, James C. Hagerty. Hagerty, who arrived from Paris late last night, said he could detect no impairment of the President's rches Plan Rites feet) for women: Christ —Chuseh—Cranbrook—an—mMmemory_a fairly common result in stroke cases. at 11 a.m. jn‘ the’ Newmah AME potiices a! service of Holy Com ASKS ABOUT FRIENDS Chureh, The “speaker veil be the munion mt 10 a.m. : Rey, Amos Johnson, the new pas- pra NEW SERVICE He said Eisenhower asked about a number of his New Bethel Baptist Church. a le we wo '; Members Grace old friends in Paris during the 10-minute talk in his | room. Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the White House , physician, also was present. : The firsy Unjon ‘Thanksgiving service of Congregation B'nai Is- of Lutheran rael and Temple Beth Jacob will Church will gather at 10 a.m. tobe held at 11 am. in the Temple. . . . Richard C. Rabbi Israel Goodman, spiritual It was Snyder who made the “everything is all Stuckmeyer will preach. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) right” statement when he arrived at the White House —_ —— ———$$— $$$ — — Ike Illness Shadows Thanksgiving Spirit a few minutes earlier. x *« * Snyder said it was still too soon to say definitely whether the President has suffered a stroke. He in-: dicated further examinations would be required to determine the exact nature of the ailment. There is no question, however, that the attack —diagnosed as an “occlusion of a small branch of a cerebral vessel” — constitutes what is commonly described as a stroke in laymen’s language. Eisenhower shaved himself and took his customary morning shower. His spirits were “fine,” according to Hagerty. The President was walking about freely in the White House today though, of course, he will not be in his office. No consideration is being given at the moment to delegating any of the President’s powers: during his convalescence. — Vice President Richard M. Nixon said Eisen- hower is fully capable of acting on any vital By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | + -Americans prepared today to give ‘thanks for still’ another year’s haryest of freedom and abundance, but the shadow of President Eisenhower’s illness darkened somewhat the usual joyful ae of the time. — +services which fave “been ; an integral part of Thanks- Clubs Get Ist Chance giving ever since the Pil- at Wilson Luncheon grims first celebrated it. | Otherwise, reports from across the country indieated that Amer- icans wil] follow the patterns set \in past years, Letters have gone to eighteen, si . luncheon clubs in this area asking) They will rush from city to matter that would be placed before him. how many tickets they will require Country, from country to city, This bulletin from Snyder was issued at 8:20 a.m. ° and from village to village, jam- ming trains, planes, buses and private cars to join friend; and relatives for the day. for the C. E, Wilson luncheon, Fri- day, January 3rd at the Elks. As soon as these requirements, are established, the remainder of ithe tickets will be placed on sale’) Some will make it a four-day ‘at the Elks. No tickets will be sold weekend. To accommodate © all, jat the door on the day of the railroads, airlines and bus com- |luncheon, The former Secretary of panies are scheduling extra facili-| \Defense will speak on his recent ties. jexperiences and will answer ques-: ~~ | tions, ' { One of the most unusual church, Fred J. Poole and Carleton C. services tomorrow will be held int_ |Patterson Jr., are in charge of the the DeWitt Church, in an unheat-' luncheon. ‘ed, as yet unfurnished building of —— the Bernard Baruch housing proj- County Jail ect in Manhattan's lower East Sie Chefs Prepare D vs ; ue Thanksgivin Festive Meal giving The weatherman predicts tonight The-kitchen staff at the Oakland wij) be cloudy, with a low of 34 County Jail will be working over- time tonight and early tomorrow, | | Preparing the annual Thanksgiving, Day dinner for inmates and trus-' (EST): “The President slept almost continuously through- out the night. He awoke refreshed this morning. “He took his usual shower and shave and has just had a normal breakfast.” The President's breakfast consisted of a half-grape- fruit, creamed chipped beef, toast, honey and Sanka coffee. The Eisenhowers’ plans to spend Thanksgiving at 2, Col. 5) * * * (Continued on Page ny Colder Weather Killed as Cor Hits Tree DETROIT \#®—Frank W. Robson, | 4, of Harrison Township, was wil) be held in English, Span- ‘killed Tuesday when his car hit ) ish and Russian at the church; Itree in front of the police station, the first built inside q public ‘in suburban St. Clair Shores. | housing project in the city. Ms | In Plymouth, Mass. the May- flower II — replica of the origina Pilgrim ship — will be turned over Nondenominational services idegrees. Thanksgiving Day will be colder, with a high of near 38 degrees. The lowest temperature pre- Press to Publish at Noon Thursday today to the Plymouth Plantation in ties ; ; ceding & a.m. in downtown Pontiae Thursday is Thanksgiving, a (colorful, costumed ceremonies, To. The menu will be quite a bit Vo. 97 degrees, The mercury rose | day traditionally reserved in morrow, there will be a town-wide fancier than usual. Men in they) 5. 31 9 5 m. open house, with costumed atten- blocks will sit down to a plate of dants playing host at such spots Steaming chicken pie, cold cuts, ‘as Pilgrim Hall, the first church, fruit jello, cake and coffee ‘Sparrow House and the old fort. The trustees will get roast chick- + + * en with dressing, mashed potatoes WASHINGTON. (INS) — The. | holiday. The Press will publish | In the afternoon, there will be, ‘and gravy, cranberries, celery,! Teamsters Union made preparas but one edition, at noon. Regular the traditional Pilgrim procession) mince. pie and ‘cheese, and coffee.) tions today to start ‘& huge two- 2 edition. times will bé resumed |by costumed townspeople march-| The dinner is scheduléd to be; and-a-half million dollar coast- 3 Friday. Ling from Plymouth Rock. to church, served shortly after the noon hour.| to-coast organizing drive. t & ‘ * | Americ a for contemplation of the | good things in our life, and the | giving of thanks for our biess- | ings. In order that its employes | may join in observance of the Teamsters Plan Drive ° A J é. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 37,1957. -AFPilots Try fo Regain Mark Jets leave California in Attempt to Recapture 2 Records From Navy LOS ANGELES \P—A team of Air Force pilots blast off for New York today in supersonic Voodoo, jets in an attempt to recapture three transcontinental speed rec- ords held by the U. S. Navy. x * * WASHINGTON (INS) — Mariie,;cause the doctors wouldn't let him Doud Eisenhower, always frail in come downstairs.” | health but valiant in spirit, is the! STOLE THEIR HEARTS | me best tonic when he | A- spontaneous, homey act by 'Mamie during the inaugurai lunch- a = ahaa = child./e0" last January on Capitol Hil hood, and the hysterectomy she ¢ndeared the First Lady to millions, underwent late this summer, the, of television viewers. | First Lady pitches in like a dedi-, »-_ * * | ieated Florence Nightingale each Obviously forgetful for the mo- time that Five Star General Ike ment that relentless cameras were, sounds the eall to duty. |trained on their table, Mrs. Eisen- ihcwer grabbed the President's arm) Time tested and proven in ber hin wifely rebuke as Ike reached for: bedside manner, Mrs. Eisenhow- Two of the swept-wing McDon- nell REIOL photo reconnaissance planes will try ‘for a non-stop reund trip record and two others; will land at Magvire Air Force) Base, N. J 5 after they flash) across Floyd Bennett Field. Voo-! doos on the east-west run will land, at nearby March Air Force Base. The Air Force is after these Navy speed marks Los Angeles-New York, 3 hours, .° minutes, 723 mph. average, F8U Crusader New York-Los Angeles, 5 hours,! 14.54 minutes, 469.383 m.p.h. av- erage, A3D Skywarrior. Round trip, 9 hours, 31.35 min- utes, 513496 m.p.h. average, A3D Skywartior * * * Flying the 1,000 m.p.h.-plus jets Jr. 31, Kittanning, Pa; Capt.! Robert J. Kilpatrick, 32, Bristol., Conn.; Capt. Robert M. Sweet, 30,/ Barronett, Wis.; 1st Lt. Gustav B. Klatt, 29, San Marcos, Tex. Two other pilots are “spares” and will fly to the first refueling rendezvous only, unless something goes wrong with any of the other) planes. The standby pilots are Capt. Donald D, Hawkins, 33, Springfield, Mo., ‘and Capt. Rob- ert E.. Burkhart, 31, Alliance, Ohio. All the fliers are with the 363rd_ Tactical Reconnaissance Wing, Shaw Air Force Base, S. C. The giant jets participating in ifided: “Ike was simply furious be- KEPT SMILING: jmated at st $100 to Ue building and eight-and-a-half months of er. dinguized ber own pe | ithe salt shaker worry about Ike so effectively at A thousand werds could not the Monday night state dinner have portrayed so vividly that for King Mohammed V of Morec. | Mamie was mindful of his stay- co that Vice President Nixen Well diet, whether he was aware was later moved te comment ef it or not. “It was one of the most courage: | It was the First Lady who sum-/ ous acts I have ever seer." moned Dr. Howard Snyder, two! He added that it was the Presi- hours past midnight on Sept. 24, dent's own decision that Mamie 1955, when Ike suffered his his- leave him to come downstairs for ‘ric heart attack in Denver. the White House party. * * * * * Later that morning, when the The bubbling, warm-hearted President was removed from i Hy * | lot putting her guests at ease. To Mrs. John Doud, to Fitzsimmons the feminine contingent during the Army Hospital, Mamie moved with jafter-dinner coffee session she con- him, | Throughout these seven night- marish weeks of wifely anguish, m next to his presidential suite. To Ike she Causes $175 Blaze melopmer cheerful sil aod A trying of ase left even to close friends re ona ccocenent shows — a fire © let down her protective ar- at 8:15 am. today at the home MOF cam of John Melkian, 57 Mary Day +» * * Ave. As soon as the President was Pontiac firemen said the blaze able. to proceed to Gettysburg for started in cardboard tacked over convalescence, Mamie served as ceiling joists. Damages were esti- his nurse. Then came the happy | $73 to contents. ‘health until the striking suddenness City Folk Eye Problems the flight, called Operation Sun Run, will fly at about 40,000 feet, and will be refueled »y Boeing) KC135 Stratotankers at about 35,000 feet. The approximate route: Albu- querque, Oklahoma City, St. Louis and Pittsburgh. Malinovsky Says Troops Trained to Fight Missiles MOSCOW Uf — The new ‘Soviet defense minister says Russian officers are receiving special training in defense against mis- siles. The minister, Marshal R. Y. Malinovsky, made the statement Monday night at a Kremlin re- ception for graduates of Moscow's higher military academies, Hig remarks were made public today. Nikita Khrushchev, Soviet Com- ‘munist party boss, also addressed: the graduates. He warned them that the party is supreme and cited ousted Defense Minister Georgi Zhukov as a bad example of failing to accept party direc- tion. By E. H. SIMS Does the launching of earth satellites promise to have any effect on our weather? As far as astronomers_now visu-} alize, the launching of earth satel- lites, space platforms or other outer space devices will have no noticeable effect on the earth's weather. There are means visualized for controlling weather in future wars and there are theories these methods deal with altitudes of 40,000 feet and under — where clouds are found — which is the nearest point to the earth in the trajectory of the Russian satel- lite. The Weather. Full U. S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly fair and warmer today, high 48-52. Cloudy tonight and temorrew. Low te- night near 34. Colder temorrow, high near 38. Southerly winds at 18 te 24 miles an hour tonight and northwest- 20-25 miles an heur temorrew. erly at Dewntown Temperatures il 6]. ..-...- 46 50 : e shee e eee Se ws ee eee 88983 Teday in n Pontiac jtowest temperature preceding 8 em. a 8am: Wind wrlocity 15-20 m.p.h. Direction: Southeast Sun sets Wednesday at § 02 pm. Sun rises Thursday at 7:38 am Moon sete Wednesday at [1:07 pm. Moon rises Thursday at 12 28 p.m. Tuesday. ‘in ‘Pontise < Ebest temperature ...4..-seeveeee: 2 temperature . bfeas temperature Weather — Sunny Seen warn eebe One Year Ago in Pontiac | Highest temperature a) 16 Lowest temperature ......seseece oe Mean temperature ...... sesses Weather — Partly cloudy. Highest and Lowest Tenvereteres This Date in 85 Year 65 in i 59 ia 1930 Twesday's Temperature Chart | n 32 28 Marquette 35 32 Baltimore 45 25 Memphis 69 49 Bismarck 49° 28 Miami 74 69 Brownsville 71 65 Milwaukee 40 36 Buffalo 31 18 Minneapolis 35 32 -Charteston 88 44 =N. Orleans 61 46 Chicago 42 20 New York 44 29 Cincinnath 66 40 Omaha 5338 Cleveland 38. 35 - Petlston 28 26 Denver 70 26) «Phoenix 75 41 at oy 36 21 seware® 40 «629 luth 31 2 St. Louis 62 49 On maples Sg Boker st 4 ; rie foughton ; 8 «Traverse C. 37 21, Jacksonville 9 Washington 4 32! Kansas City 51 § tile 49 ansing ir pa eo of Farm at MSU Meeting What's being done to make your|were conducted: through the uni- pork chops more lean? What versity’s dairy plant, meats. lab- makes green grass in a_ biack oratory and agricultural engineer- cow turn into white milk that ng research building. , makes yellow butter? Oakland County representatives ~ * * ‘came from Pontiac, Rochester, These were several of the ques-, loo Lake, Oxford and South Ly- tions answered during the program /on and countywide organizations. which brought 300 city slickers Argentine. Officers and farm folk from Wayne, Oak- land and Macomb counties togeth- Pitches i In Like Dedicated Flendace Nightingale | Courageous Mamie Is Ike's Best Tonic er yesterday. as to how: weather might be controlled. But! A specially chartered train took the group to Michigan State University in observance of na- tional farm. city week, which ends tomorrow. According to Lyle Abel, county) oo agent, 25 farmers and’ 45 representatives from industry and labor attended the all-day pro- — from Oakland County. T program was_ sponsored Farm - City committee of the three counties composed of county ex- of commerce, The train trip was subsidized through the Kailroagd Commu- nity Council of Greater Detroit. residents boarded the train at Plymouth at 9:30 a.m. After exchanging their ideas and ironing out mutual problems while riding the train, a chicken bar- beque at the campus followed. MSU PLAYERS SPEAK Michigan State University foot- ball players Jim Ninowski, quar- terback and Sammy Williams, end who was recently named captain for the 1958 season, spoke to the | group. team work between the farm and the city boys while playing ball and correlated this with the idea Dean T. K. Cowden, head of the ‘college of agriculture also ex- pressed the necessity of farm - city interdependence. Before leaving the campus, tours Flint, Ypsilanti Consider Plans - for Big Growth FLINT (® — A proposed ‘‘new Flint” won unanimous — support) \from the Flint area study, a citi-| zenship group, last night. Under the proposal, Flint would be expanded to include four and Jia half adjoining, highly populated | townships; 16 sehool districts would lbe consolldated into one; a coun- trywide planning agency would be set up to control future growth) and a countrywide tax reassess- ment made. * * * It was offered by Dr. Basil G. a Zimmer, a faculty member of the University of Michigan's Flint | branch. The study group's recommenda- | 23.8) tion will be sent to governing' Hans Engen, describing the effect, ibodies of all cerned, communities con- YPSIL ANTI — The Legislative | Committee of the Washtenaw Coun- ty Board of Supervisors Tuesday recommended for: approval] peti- tions for annexation of 610 acres to) the City of MN psilanti. * * The supervisors will vote Dec. 10, | and if approved, will set the date for an annexation election. ; The 610 acres lie to the north-| ry west of the city, in Ypsilanti Town-| marskjold sent ja message to the ‘ship, f tension agents and the chamber Most of the Oakland County | They discussed the necessity of. of the need for more farm - city team work in everyday life and See Plymouth Plant DETROIT (# — A group of 83 Army officers from Argentina toured Chrysler’s Plymouth Divi- of Ike’s ileitis attack on June 6, 1956. Again Mamie was at his side | as be struggled through the light- ning pains at Walter Reed Gen- eral Hospita] in Washington, and st tedious convalescence at Get- tysburg. Since every woman knows that: ‘a man is the world’s worst patient, ‘and Mamie had already seen Ike ‘through a couple of serious bouts, jthe nation smiled in knowing sym- oe for the First Lady. * * * According to Mary Jane McCat-, free, Mamie's secretary, John Ei- isenhower and his family are still expected for Thanksgiving dinner with the first family. * * *. Knowing Mamie, you have a feel- ing that she will manage to make it a cheerful occasion. F light Incomplete ‘Denver native had her own method home of his beloved moter fr Jupiter Rocket (Continued From Page One) sile failed in its programed flight because of technical difficulties and added: “This test of the Jupiter, under development iby. the Army, is one of a series of intermediate range and intercontinenta) ballistic mis- sile flight tests conducted at the Cape Canaveral range.” * * * There was no official explana- tion of what technical difficulties were involved, COMMITTEE MEMBERS Congressmen who witnessed the firing were members of a military subcommittee of the House Com- mittee on Appropriations, headed by Rep, Mahon (D-Tex). + * * Earlier in the day Dr. von, ,Wern- her von Braun, developer of the Jupiter, arrived in a private plane but was not available to newsmen. There were reports that the big ” ‘Two previous attempts have been made to fire the Atlas, Each time, on June 11 and Sept. 25, the 100- yfoot missile climbed slowly, wob- bled and then was blasted apart because of some failure of one or more of its intricate parts. ** * sion assembly, plant in Detroit yes-| terday. At the final assembly line a group of officers stood by with their watches “fo verify a guide's statement that a new car rolls! Hirvugh the cooperation of the olf the Tine every 20 seconds. | The officers expressed surprise iat the ease which American work- ers handle jobs on fast-moving assembly lines. The group also toured the U.S. Army’s Ordnance center in Detroit. The officers prepared to fly to, ‘New York today to continue their tour of military installations and industrial sites in this country. State Motorists to Drive About 140,000,000 Miles DETROIT (INS) — The Automo- bile Club of Michigan announces that Michigan motorists will travel '140,000,000 miles Thanksgiving Day. Harry N. Rogan, travel services ‘trains and planes are ‘“‘tight’’ so trips in their own cars. Rogan added: “Although four - day holidays make even more extensive trips possible, travelers generally limit their trips to the time it takes to get to the tables on Thanksgiving afternoon." director reports reservations on more persons will make holiday The Jupiter has been fired sev- \eral times and is considered to be 'the most effective rocket of its type ‘in the U, S: arsenal, | Letter Carrier Gives Fund, Farm to MSU ADRIAN U®—Mail carrier Lloyd Crane has given his 120-acre farm ‘and a $12.000 scholarship fund to Michigan State University in mem- ory of his wife who died last .| March 1. Mrs, Crane taught.in Michigan schools for 38.years. Her last teaching assignment was at Michi- gan Center. The first scholarship under the new fund will be awarded today to Miss Jeannette Harris of Michigan gan State. Crane has a star route between Adrian and Monroe. Tough on Teetotalers! HOLY CEFTY, Calif. ()—Saloons in Holy City were doing a brisk business as demands for cold beer increased in this Santa Cruz mountain community when its water supply—a_ 40,000-gallon tank—collapsed. World’s Diplomats Express Sympathy Show Ike's Great Prestige UNITED NATIONS (INS)—Evt- Center, who is a student at Michi- |\ | who informed him of the all- ment: “I'm so sorry. It's that things are going at too much speed these days.” Assembly President Sir Leslie Munro of New Zealand, on behalf of all 82 member states, wired the President his “profound regret at the news you have become ill.” * * * A U.N. diplomat who long has « * * been on close, friendly terms with As diplomats awaited further|the President commented that the word on the Chief Executive's con-/ailment was the third event in “a ;dition, respect for his -leadership| three-part salvo which has done jalso was evident. dence of President Eisenhower's great prestige was never more ap- /parent than in U. N. expressions |of sympathy today. Delegates from all corners of the globe — free world, neu- tralist and Communist — expressed hope for his rapid recovery as ‘they discussed possible ramifica- ‘tions from his mild stroke. lous ws matic policy abroad than any- | wees bin. copecaly at thing since World War II.” this time,” said Prince Wan | He said the other two were i : ye aie rak an of Theliee: “Little Rock and Sputnik.” | And The diplomat, who asked that his name be withheld, said Sput- nik and the apparent Soviet suc- Norwegian Ambassador’ Eisenhower's illness will have on ‘next month’s Atlantic Pact sum- aioe cess With the Intercontinental uaa in Paris, said! paitistic Missile had “com “The central person will not be tributed Se Se Ereeitent's OF at NATO.” SS. * ot : He asserted: | “Ike takes the blame for the jmore to damage American diplo-|_ Ike's Physicians Report: Everything Is All Right _ (Continued From Page One) * their Gettysburg, Pa., farm were abandoned because of the President's illness. Instead they will have Thanks- giving dinner at the White House. Nixon arrived at the White House at 8:40 A.M. (EST) to assume whatever added duties may be assigned to him. But he said he had no plans to see Eisenhower today. NIXON VOICES GRATIFICATION Nixon and other administration officials voleed deep gratification over the rate of the President's recovery. The vice president said the President's “progress in the next few days” would determine how soon he will “re- turn to his desk and resume his responsibilities.” Nixon made it clear that he remains certain of the President's early and complete recovery from the attack with which he was stricken. Monday afternoon. Both medical experts and administration officials stressed that Eisenhower is “fully capable” of making major decisions - should the necessity arise. Nixon emphasized repeatedly that there was “no thought” of delegating Eisenhower's executive authority to other officials. MEDICAL BULLETIN ISSUED Late yesterday, four neurologists called in as con- sultants issued a bulletin saying that “the President’s physical strength is normal ee he is allowed’ to be up and about his home.” Snyder ald ne ene can tell at thie time, whether the Presi- dent suffered more than a spasm in a brain artery. . “There is no doctor up to this time who can tell you it's a stroke,” he said. x *&* * He added it will take more time to determine exactly what did happen to the President, who was stricken Monday after at- tending a welcoming ceremony for King Mohammed V of Morocco. Snyder’s comments followed the same careful line taken in formal medical bulletins yesterday which steered away from use of the word “stroke.” The doctors described the illness — ’ called nothing more than a chill by the White House for nearly 21 hours — as mild. They said the prospect for the President's complete recovery within a reasonable period is excellent. But the of examining physicians said Eisenhower will have to rest and be restricted to ‘‘substantially decreased ac- tivity’ for several weeks. * * * No hospitalization is planned, the medical bulletins said. The White House added that the President already has been up part of the time and walking around his living’ quarters. To last night’s bulletin by the neurological specialists, the White House appended this note: “All attending physicians and consultants are agreed that the President has not had another heart attack and that the present symptoms have no relation to his previous heart attack.” The obvious purpose of ‘that statement was to nullify even more completely the assertion during the afternoon by Anne Wheaton, associate presidential press secretary, that Eisenhower had suffered “‘a form of heart attack.” She said that in reply to questions about technical language in the first medical bulletin, then a bit later reversed herself and said the heart was not involved at all. Mrs. Wheaton acknowledged that the White House physician, Gen. Snyder, made a tentative diagnosis of cerebral occlusion shortly after Eisenhower was stricken Monday afternoon. Ree Asked why the long delay in announcement of the real nature of Eisenhower's illness, Mrs. Wheaton said she had not been aware until shortly before the announcement yesterday that the President :had suffered more than a chill. She added that Snyder told her what to say Monday eve- ning. She said also that Sherman Adams, the President’s chief aide, was aware that the public was being told only that Eisenhower had a chill. Asked why that course was followed, Mrs. Wheaton said Snyder wanted to confirm his diagnosis and be sure of all the facts in the case before putting out the full story. * * * A key portion of that first doctors’ report on the President's fliness said: . .. The President suffered an occlusion blockage of a small branch of a middle cerebral artery on the left side. It cannot be determined at this time whether the condition present is one of a small clot or a vascular spasm. All findings indicate no brain \ hemorrhage.” The President's new ifness hit him at a time when for sev- ral weeks he had been putting in longer work hours most days than at any period since his 1955 heart attack and the 1956 intestinal ailment which required major surgery. He has been engaged in a personal campaign to rally both American and Allied effort in a drive to catch and surpass the Russians in development of missiles and other space age weapons. J The Day in Birmingham _ BIRMINGHAM — Of special, seasonal interest.at this week's in- formal discussion of the new zoning ordinance, Was the clause con- cerning the sale and handling of Christmas trees. * * * Several organizations, as well as individuals, conduct lot sales in Birmingham each year, For the first time the rules and regulations are clearly stated for them. Sales may be conducted within any B-1, Churches, and other non- profit organizations may conduct: sales on any tone disfrict, pro- vided the project is handled on land owned by the group. Trees, parts of trees or any other debris resulting from such display and sale must be removed not later than the day after Christ- sential services, such as utilities. Essential services, he explained, jare_permitted in any zone, since | their function benefits the public. Notes of thanks have been re- Schools in the Birmingham dis- trict will close tomorrow after reg- ular class hours for the Thanks- giving recess. Full schedule opera- tions will be resumed Monday morning. Detroit Edison Manager Claude Morrow this week announced that the office-at 220 East Merril] St. would be open Saturday mornings from now on. Friday evening hours will be discontinued. The usual business of light Ex-Rouge Mayor Found Innocent DETROIT (—M. Warren Dun- can, 56, was found innocent by a Circuit Court jury yesterday of charges that he extorted $27,000 from a paving contractor while he was mayor of suburban River Rouge. The jury failed to agree on two other counts of bribery and con- spiracy to bribe. * * * Assistant Attorney Genera] John to re-try the former six-term may- or on the two bribery counts, Dun- can said he was confident of ac- quittal if there is a retrial. “1 knew I was innocent,” he sald, breaking into tears. “I ap- preciate the decision.” Duncan’s attorney said the jury’s verdict was ‘“‘a tremendous vic- tory.” The jury deliberated three days after hearing evidence in a month-long trial. * * * Duncan was tried on a four count indictment returned by the one- man grand jury conducted by Cir- cuit Judge Theodore R. Bohn. Dyn- can was accused of receiving pay- offs on paving contracts given to the Detroit Concrete Products Co. : ‘without the President's personal at- CBM failure so far in this coun. pera 4 y. He was terribly. worried, ‘tendance, the NATO meeting would! about this. | success so great a chance for| “He refused to pass the buck to the military, although your ex-' | Secretary: Gelaral ‘Dag Ham.- ;perts all tell me it was the intra- ed squabble which has de- White House and told newsmen jlayed your SM. . eae Bi 2 Pe ceat ot Se peel dre Ye Dom ee r= ; GLAD TIDINGS William B. Hartman, presi- dent of the Pontiac Area United Fund, right, receives the good news that the UF campaign is fy Dane: sialee the $912,609 goal, 2, 3, 4, of I district, | schools W. Gilmore said he will move soon! Zoning Ordinance Rules Cover Sale of Yule Trees A special committee has been set up by Birmingham planners to prepare a study and make rec- ommendations for a master plan. Newly appointed to the committee are Eliot F, Robinson and William Merrill. City Churches Plan Thanksgiving Rites (Continued From Page One) leader of B'nai Israel, will deliver the Thanksgiving message. Music wilj be turnished by Mr. .| and Mrs. dames Rosenthal, The special service was written for the occasion by Rabbi Nathan Hershfield of Temple Beth Ja- cob, Evangelist John Linton will be guegt speaker at 10 a.m. in Mari- mont Baptist Church. The Senior Teg-|Choir will sing under the direction of Edwin White, assistant pastor. Singing songs of praise and thanksgiving at 9:45 a.m. Thurs- day will be members and friends of St. Paul Lutheran Church, ‘‘How to Keep Thanks" will be the sub- by Pastor George Mahder. x * * The Rey. Edward D. Auchard will preach on ‘‘Thou Crownest the Year" in the Orchard Lake Com- munity Church, Presbyterian at 10 a.m. Under the direction of Mrs. W. J. Webster, the Choraler Choir will sing “Let All Things Now Liv- ing.” The Chancel Choir will be heard in “Triumph Thanksgiving.” Mass will be said at 8 and 9 a.m, in St. Vincent de Paul Church, St. Michael’, Church will celebrate Mass at 9 a.m, with & The Rev. B. J. Jereeasomds will be in charge of the 10 o'clock Thanksgiving service at St. Joseph ;Chureh. The worship hour will close with the Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament. At All Saints Episcopal Church, a celebration of the Holy Com- munion will be at 8 a.m. The combined choirs will sing at the family service at 10 a.m. with a jsermon by the pastor, the Rev. GC. George Widdifield. HOLD EVENING SERVICE In Waterford Township, Thanks- giving church services begin at 7:30 tonight at the Lakeland Pres- byterian Church, 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Guest speaker, Rev. Donald ‘Andrews of the Church of the. Atonement, United Presbyterian, will speak on the subject, “Where Are the Nine?” Special music has been arranged. _ According to Viena St. Am drew Episcopal Church, Waldo R. Hunt, a Holy Communion service will be held at 9 a.m. Thursday. An annual Thanksgiving break- fast at 8 a.m. will be given at the Waterford Community Church at 5860 Andersonville Rd., accord- ing to Rev. Robert Winne, pastor. Pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, Arvid Anderson, will speak on the topic “Thanks Be to God” at the 10 a.m. service, as members com- memorate the first anniversary of the new church, located at 5987 Williams Lake Rd. Members of the Drayton Plains United Presbyterian Church at 4269 Monroe will observe a special Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p.m, Rev. Walter Teeuwissen will pre- sent the sermon. One High Mass:at 9 a.m. has been planned by Father Frederick J. Delaney for Our Lady of the Lakes Church at 5495 Dixie Hwy. - Woman Rescues _ otis een nes soe ey Giant Boxer Dog With Icy Plunge A 98-pound woman dove into ice-covered Huntoon Lake in Waterford Township yesterday, and rescued Fritz, her 65-pound boxer dog. * * * Mrs. Virginia Wall, 36, of 3420 Oakbeach St., Waterford Township, said she first found neighbors to |take care of her two young chil- dren and then rushed out to the lake near her home where the dog — reportedly fallen through the “By the time I got there, Ray A. Hewitt, of 5905 Rowley St., Drayton Plains, had broken a patch in the ice with a ladder. “All I did was take off my coat “Jand shoes, jump in and then push Fritz to the shore, since he was too big to carry,” the mother of four children explained. The dog had been struggling ‘in the freezing water for approx- -|imately 30 minutes before the Pontiac Press Photo P. Whitmer, campaign chairman. The announce- ment was made yesterday at the final report luncheon, The drive was extended 10 days to : roman jumped in to rescue him. THANKSGIVING . SERVICE ST. PAUL LUTHSRAN Joslyn at Third 9:45 A.M. COMMUNI” N SERVICE Rev. G. Mahder, pastor FE 8-6902 ' Be eee ge ee ee a a ee Re RT ee ee Ge ee Ee ee Oe ee oe ee ee Pe eee . ‘ } ; t i THE PONTIAC PRESS. W EDN ESDAY, NOV EMBER 27, 1957 | ! _ THREE * . The: Prox ely Speech Fits Mood of Thanksgiving. time Ja : 8 ie By PHYLLIS BAT TELLE | gically yak about yore insist on {sation on the weather, somethinz| jday. Four days later, Abraham, There ain't many women like .. - : NEW YORK (INS) — Wil some- slipping into ungrammatical like: ‘Lincoln proclaimed it a national|‘hat no more, is it? ‘ U r er |body kindly peer out straighh over| terminology, as though, in those | * * * iday to give thanks. (Copyright, 1957) . 1 . ‘his bifocals, and explain why lovely days of chestnuts and over- we) sir, it. don't look like) OS — Thanksgiving “‘ain't nothin’ like\ it} worked women, they had lived in 6°) have no snow this Thursday. © — used to be when we was kids?” \\ backwoods pigsties remotely | tel] ya, in the old days we useta. | a oe could contest the fact \eituated in regard to schools? = (cit around the board. and eat all YOUR PONTIAC DEALER INVITES jthat times have changed, and tur- Couldn't got out, alf them, lee ear Even college men, who you hap- day. ‘keys are higher, and chestnut stuff- pen to know come from good blizzards.’ ing is more trouble than it’s worth . ‘ YOU T0 SEE “Yes, sir.” and is therefore deleted from the arran ee discussing! Oe leieed | By willickers (ain't that the way , Chapter 39 De oe “at whose suggestion?” interior of the bird. Thanksgiving — remarking, in the’ s Hamilton Burger said, “‘We pro- ” _| ' z you spell it?), them was the days. | alien sae. Your Henor, in “At Mr. Mason's suggestion. | — } why do ume who nostal- | midst of a Bs —— conver- "yi. temporary foreteiture of the | a a in fact, I think we have shown that! “I show you a bullet and ask ~ |works of Mr, Webster occurs also , the conversation was the result of| You if that was the ballet which iwhen men reminisce of past’ the instructions of Mr. Perry Ma-| You extracted from the mat- WH AT’S MY LINE? Christmases,. long-thawed winters son, who was then acting as af-) tress?” | [ INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related 10 werk Un and. occastonally. prices. But never) | 6 { . 9 torney for the defendant in this) The witness looked — atthe scramble as few os possible to guess my seve a eticea ee oa ye ee nnie S our pal ease." bullet and said, ‘It is.’ appears under orrow, reading doomiard.” AY son. Judge DeWitt looked down at) “Do you’ know how Mr Mason en After some thought, it-might be Mason and said, “I haven't as yet knew that bullet hole was in the we b concluded that the reasen lies in CO-STARRING ‘ite willl t ha fact nd speak accordingly. JO Nn wil o have any iN there h : i A ben cae) wake wil caked any |the tnetitces? Weil be Someething i | Wyber that, or there's something 13 ALL TIME SONG HITS f ito tl story of Bridey Murphy. . | heard an objection from the de- mattress? Hamilton But gel ' the fact that most men, even light on what happened presented) “yes sir.” | “nis Qetotar anita vows | Channel 4, 8:30-10:30 P.M «| This pawicular national holiday anne a . - . “8 * By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER see tN D pony . -\| bluebloeds, associate Thanksgiv- “We have na objection to make. | “No, sir. | \\ing with humility and homeliness. Your Honor,” Mason said. “We're) “But he did suggest to you that: 5 fense.” ‘asked, ® | to this jury.” : “And asked you to help him een ewewn = “Very well,” Judge DeWitt |femove the blankets and sheets?” V MUION = * TATER sae said, “it seeming that there is “Yes, sir.” 2 ANECL = 8 =MILANA rT J ineigeetell « eer ae vet ty 27] no ebjection en the part of the | “nie he turned up the 3 TIXSE 9 SHFI She was sarah Josepha Hale, the ' ° ace Ps coeeny prem Yes, sir.” . | ae ‘ ris ‘ LL hotshot fashion etitor of “Godey’ | i fi “And indicated this bullet hole’ ae OS : 1 ady'’s Magazine” ® the early 19th “What happened?” Hamilton with pis flashlight?” 6 SLELH oD | Century : ~ = a = anne — Paul Del “Yes, sir.” Yesterday's Answer: -House Dick ar SHIN-ONE RU SADE \ , : iM , : told me thai Mr. Mason, the at-/NO QUESTIONS. _ ! seems, a _— | Beiare Sar ah got inter Nhe pic torney for whom he was working,| Hamilton Burger smiled trium- - var e Dare and pilgrims would be up, that I was to leave|phantly, ‘That's all.” 7 ; and her publication in one‘ ‘giant , the door unlocked so he. could) .“No questions on cross-examina- NATO Meeting Could Benefit U. S. |crusade, Thanksgiving was Qle- e brated in a number of states ‘gn come in without knocking.” \tion,”* Mason said. “Now just how did you get! Hamilton Burger seemed some-| TD M Wi B |whatever day they saw fit i ; —— . _. |Room 728?" Hamilton Burger) what nonplussed by Mason's at. ar ey ay : In ases. _ For some reason, unexplained FA Women to train for excellent office positions— rok that was easy. I said al cain Alexander Redfield.”! | Gorey pli Alar Ace \ stenoeraphers, Dookkeepers. typiste, Of office. n, ; ‘ , t : rally pic > , wanted something not ‘too high|Burger said, By JOHN H. MARTIN allied supreme commander, a tip. bakes raat ees machine operators. The calls received by our up and not too low. down. ‘Alexander Redfield came for- INS Foreign Director ‘Europe. In an emergency pre-| | gustatorial grandeur — although Neploy ment department far exceeds the supply. —— es was vacant.\ward. - | The United States evidently hopes SUMably he, would merely switch’ the original pilgrims at the — You are invited to call and inspect the list of lof iggy rer oa yadey ‘No,’ fea “I show you the bailet which (ihat next month's NATO council |from his NATO to his American | eee eee excellent positions which we are unable to fill. jasked them if they had Something pad Inskip,” "means Bence leeetine in Paris will lead to a general's hat in exercising this ae ay ag , : | \ / wp. They. said. they'd beds said. “De you know what gun | ee pases Tac rencena aoeigh An cous uae Well, Sarah was a plumper for a sie really ae me permanent position by | : ~ ’ 2 > pp » > 2 ' . checkout in 728 and that was avail-) “CMersed that ballet?" Agreement by the allies on the 3+ necessary, although he in lot of causes, but her favorite was taking org of the Spatitute WAM os) 2 oc Kf BL Lable if I wanted it, and ] said) ‘Yes, sir.” establishment of American inter- turn would wait for word from Thanksgiving. Since she ran a advance as\kapidly as you are ables 'T'd take ft." e ! “What gun?’ mediate range missile bases and President Eisenhower. fashion book, it might snidely be \ | s+ “A Smith & We sson gun, nuUN- additional nuclear stockpiles in ico nisl eed eae \ “Now after receiving that tele-’ pared € ‘their territories would be the Chinese Military Grou spruce en et ae . Pee Xe ° ‘ais = “A gun which has previously answer to Russian development of y Poe Vp ee at asta 1e usIness nstitute ‘phone call, what did you do? leone int roduced in evidence int ntinertal salaaice to T j di B Actually, however, historians in- . one the ot ee a ‘here?’ Tela es tae oO tour Indian bases sist she was honest. Thet she was AY , then what happened?” “y ie? These forward bases strung’ |... ~.. sincere when she said that VETERA \y APPROVED ‘ es, Sir, he 2) ‘oh. Wt # a ‘ . aBs é “Well, it was about . . rm! “The gin which the dete sndant| through Western Europe and as | ee vaititern’ miaion he sneee “Thanksgiving, like the Fourth of oe NX Bp Sorry. to say 1 didn't notice the | Conwa admitted he had in his faF east as Turkey, which ad- | ie : 4 of December on a JULY. should be a national festival 7 West Lawrence Street * Ph. FE 2-355 fexact time, but it was around} y : ie Ss the Soviet Union, if i vere af the end o eCce ADE T on a Abserved all . in as é : o€ ry : 3501 | | possession ?’ | Jems the awe six-week tour of “some military COS€Tvee by all our people as an esatomghed or eleven somewhere | “Yes, sir.” | with intermediate range weapons, installations and places of zener. €XPonent of our Republican institu- Coll P Ret Ra Ad or Ballei ° q \ ; : — ee saps 5 oo «Call in Person or Return 5 or Suiletia aes ee so aster el “Now then,’ Hamilton Burger mont comet? veiee — ial interest,’ Deputy Defense Min- "5 \ oeend abripdy and Mr. Mea said, “there are two bullets in! een tcmcee ‘aLadied *" ister Surjit Singh Majithia said to- * *& * \ = ‘ this ease, and two guns.” = day. In 1861. about %S years after ‘ }came in.’ : ; “Yes, sir.’ ' But confusion has arisen from Replying to parliamentary ques- she started the campaign. you may Be ee meee ee eee eee aR ee eee wee eres ‘ s . - Pall cae) Pia gin 3 hap “There is a Colt No. 740818?” Secretary of State John Foster tions he said this is a return of recall there was a war. Now Saran Name Address N eppeer lmorning of October — seven- “Yes, sir.’ |Dulles’ discussion of such a plan. a good will visit’ by a similar In- went to the secretary of the state Day Half-Day and Evenin School newspaper. Watch for it, teenth?” “And a bullet was ‘fired from and it seems to come from sev-\dian team that toured Red China and suggested that ‘‘enmities and a), 4 R “Yes.” beer gun?” eral assumptions made by Dulles. recently strife’ be lain aside on that one ~— sa . Yes, sir.’ — = oo a x = FE 2 24 And Mr: Mason entered the; « And what bullet was that?” One assumption is that there \ 64 Doel “That was the fatal bullet.” would be no reason to change the : \ | ‘Yes.” a | provisions of the Atomic Energy : \ ° “And what happened?" “That was the builet that was | Act to permit the transfer of ; a « ‘OURSELF’ | Sliven you by the autopsy sur- | nuclear weapons to America’s | peeven a ie | geom as having been the bullet }- allies. ell, we some conversa-| Rose | jtion.. He asked me to _ identify) Catven Re death ot Dulles apparently believes that B E Ss L E N DE R, lf as working for Drake, and! — | Congress would have less objec- | Pome asked if I'd looked the | “Yes, sir. __,tions to transferring actual nucleai | LOVELY AND room over and I said I had gen-' “And that bullet was fired from| | weapons that it would to revising. FATHER & SON DRY CLEANERS lerally. And he asked if I had a. ony Colt revolver?” istrings on the exchange of infor: flashlight in my bag."' “Yes, sir.’ |mation on those weapons. ° |_ “And did. you have such a flash.| “And this bullet which you| {f the act is not to be revised. eo | light?” vhave now identified is a bullet/then all weapons must remain | “Yes.” which was fired from the Smith under technical American control. | * | \& Wesson, the one which is re-|That would include intermediate | oy, : nn ‘a what happened?" |ceived anata and which bears! range missiles e qu ipped with’ Did ie a a - . | Shoe Ketacr Speeia “Mr. Mason looked all around the number C 48309. 'atomic warheads : \ : mfecial the room carefully with the flash- | “This is the same gun which = on eat Michigan Made ‘\ light, and then he asked me to the evidence shows Mr. Conway, ee a sssumtion ace help him take the sheets and {the defendant in this case, pro- : ; | HEEL LIFTS =|) blankets off the bed.” lduced and handed to the author.| Bermuda conference to have Pure Sugar 9 f “You did that?” ities as being the gun which he, American monte neaching ste Se" 39¢ | yo ae jclaimed had been pointed at him) °* British sell. oo mm mmm seers reese ALF SOLES “Then what happened?” 'in Suite 729 and which he had) This may or may not be news to H " “Then he raised the mattress] ‘ken away from this mysterious the British government. But the LIFTS UP. YOUR ENERGY — $1.89 Pr. and found a bullet hole in the| Womee whom he had described in|London press says it is certainly | YET HELPS HOLD DOWN arr. r side of the mattress.” == detail?’ inews to the British people because | as’, Wiens, Fe ee Yes, sir.” ‘all the Bermuda bulletin said was YOUR WEIGHT There was an audible, collective) ,. ' , | Children’s. Leather gnap kes (epecttons Ga the! That's all,” Hamilton Burger|agreement had been reached in) Thanks linical ; or Composition |] "| said. principle that ‘‘certain guided mis-| anks to new clinical research, mod- While U wait or shop. ‘ J DeWitt. le tecward (Continued Tomorrow ) siles will be made available to the ern, sensible diets call for cutting down reo eee — British forces.” ; on food without cutting out fast-acting “Yes sir.” . ot : This is a very different matter, energy-producing foods. That’s because ‘ Holener's Shee Repeir “How do you know it was a Ex-Assistant Loomis from establishing dumps of nuclear | the By oes which your body uses up . ** 7 iweapons under American contro! | ; = - eee Judge DeWitt asked Will Be Killian’s Aide land getting allied agreement on are now known to be non-fattening. te & | WASHINGTON W — Informed)¥S¢ of them in case of war. When your body needs energy, the “Because working with Mr,/S0Urces Say that a former assis-/ Dulles also said that if NATO calories from sugar supply it fast — Mason we got the bullet out of| tant of Dr. James R. Killian will] forces are attacked in the field faster than any other food. Actually, a the hole.” jbe named shortly as Killian’s top| they would fight back without | : level teaspoonful of Michigan Made “How did you get it out?” Ham-| aide in coordinating the nation's, waiting for a declaration of war. , P. Ss z nl : 5 fans |ilton Burger asked. scientific-military progress. The decision would be made by | ure Sugar contains only 18 calories. “Weak a wie (coulbaneer of 7 se « | the field commander. Just seh to sustain you through 7'4 Pieces and made an instrument) They identified the former aide} This question of responsibility | minutes of normal activity. that would get the bullet out. First | 8s Henry Loomis, a 38-year-old) ajso is pis that always has plagued | Get Big Chief or Pioneer Pure we probed and found there was a Physicist who was assistant to!NATO deliberations. But American, Sugar. Both are Michigan Made bullet in there, and then we got/ Killian at Massachuetts Institute officials view the question of who. . : ‘ds Both ¢i ce a Sea | the bullet out.” \of Technology from 1950 to 1953.) jcontrols the missile bases or rands. Both give you just 18 calories Reeve Tennenting irritation “And what happened to that bul-,Killian is president of MIT ‘launching sites to be jargely aca-| to a level teaspoonful. etek Piles od orcad jlet? ' , + * * idemic. ; I kept it in my _ possession.”| Loomis now is chief of research’ This is because the NATO bases am { . ~ RESIN L Ounrmenr | “Did you mark the bullet so you'and intelligence for the US. In-/in effect are under the ultimate ‘could identify it?” on ‘formation Agency. control of Gen, Lauris Norstad. BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS FRIDAY ONLY = $09 “." $1.00 Pen , 12 Noon to 9 P.M. . This Certificate and $1.00 Entitles Bearer to one genuine Tucker sharpe Ink-Vue Fountain Pen and' Retractable Ball Point Pen Set. Television,“You See The Ink.” Instant Touch Writing! Ne More Leaking! ye More Shaking! A 5-Year Guarantee with each Set —Assorted new car colors. This Set . 1958 With a Delaxe | §-Year Streamline : Guarantee @ Set | It tals you when to refi, ‘The retractable “Bankers Approved” ge Se ft. tho now Sak ensen You can sos the ink! See te ie ae years without a riew refill! This Set carries.a genuine TuckersWarpe Written 5-¥ear | Guarantee, This Given. ene in the city for less than Dollars. This certificate only during adver- ” tising sale, The Bet Gren Pre it Yu you bay . a ; on : LIMIT 2 SETS TO THE PERFECT pay Be FOR Y EACH CERTIFICATE HOME, OFFICE OR - This Set Will Be $5 After Sale . FREE: A 14 page booklet WRITE: “THE SCIENTIFIC N IBBLE” Farmers & Manufacturers Beet Sugar Association —a new approach to weight control Second National Bank Building based on sound nutrition. * Saginaw, Michigan a -DARREL’S DRI aS. BRING THIS AD AND 37. Sopingw >) Neth Oakland Thester YOU SAVE $4 00. . DON'T. MISS PP sg UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ie ‘ae ° f ‘ : } ? at . ' f mt ’ “J r 7 € A ra * | 2 . ; % \ i ‘ inf os, i 5} \ eT Serres % ‘ \\ a ; : L y ; ah ae -- —= —_—__—_—\ixem_officially became a vil- "Wixom ‘Approves incorponiaion. ss ‘ote of 267 to 61 ae Village Elects = “ 9-Man Group Pearsall, Birchard Lead, Candidates in Choice of Charter Commission | t Ry STAN BOK Commerce Correspondent WINOM The lage of Wixom is settlin a normal pace today after yester-| day s specie élection which result-! ed in approval of a proposal for’ ite sor ation as a City * * * progressive vil g¢ down to The proposal was approved by an| overwhelming majority of votes, 267 for and 61 against. The election capped off several weeks of “around the town” dis- cussion of the subject. It was a smashing victory for the Village Council and the Wixom Civie As- sociation, both having supported the move to become a city, lage less than six months ago, breaking away from Novi and Commerce Townships. The village is situated in both townships. ELECT CHARTER COMMISSION A nine-man charter commission was elected into office yesterday! with Everett Pearsall, president of the Civie Association, leading all candidates with a total of 248 votes. Close behind were Jesse ‘Birchard, “M7, and Joseph Stadnik, ., village president, 240. * * * _. Others elected were Herbert A. Abrams, 228: Gurmar Mettala,| 227: R. W. Lahti, 227; Wesley Mc- Atee, 225; Delbert Geyer, 225: and| - < Eleanor Bourgeois. 217. Fred Thay-| a nes < er. who polled 165 votes, was de- feated. FIRST DOWNTOWN TREE — The Pontiac * A total of 34) votes were cast, | Junior Chamber of Commerce has erected this day's “Christ: voting being heaviest between 5 40-foot Christmas tree in front of the courthouse. Leslie W and 8 p.m. | Tt is believed to be the first for the downtown the The present Village Common area in many years City crews today were kK. Willman. Tt Council will be dissolved when and Stringing lights. It will be lig! if a city charter is approved. A~ — —— new city council will be elected ited during Satur- Press-editorial - when a special election is held for; White House Ev: vasions Criticized charter acceptance. * * * Backers of the city incorporation| move reported that the biggest) benefit to Wixom would be pro-| tection fron annexation, New Books Added to Library Shelves heoeraget — _ The following new books have his stroke? been added to the shelves of the) _* * Pontiac City Library, 47 Williams} This question today St.. according to Miss Phyllis A./new controversy swirling about the Pope. city librarian jhead of Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, the President's 76-year-old cian. By ALVIN SPIVAK WASHINGTON tINS) — the White House |state of President the Fisenhower's hide true nation wind the 21 hours alte: started a Fiction physi- Colum, The Flying Swans: Ma-' son. The World of Suzie Wong; Maund, The Big Boxcar; Taylor, Angel; Troyat. The Red and The Blue Also targets of criticism, were Associate White House News Secretary Anne Wheaton and chief presidential assistant Sher- man Adams, Biography , Castelot, Queen of France, Nev- 1. t ins, Ford — The Times, The Man,|‘he absence Saver s The Company — Expansion and James C. Hagerty and with Gtlenge: Osis tts), Levenson. Adams Speroval who snoctinced at 6:20 p.m. Monday that Eisen- ‘he Mind And Art of Henry Adams. Leda had’ been onieced to bed General Nonfiction I" i It was Mrs. Wheaton, acting in of News Secretary with a ‘‘chill." Birmingham, Esquire Fashion Guide for All Occasions; Djilas,/fact that Dr. Snyder and a panel The New Class — Analysis) of the Communist Syst Morris,'slipped into the White House se- Islam Inflamed — a Middle East cretly—had already diagnosed the Picture: Hawkins, New York, New President’s ailment as a cerebral York; Fadiman, Any Number Can occlusion. ; . Play; Venturi. Four Steps Toward’) At 8:58 p.m. Monday, Mocern Art: Brown, The ‘ext 109, Wheaton announced that the Pres- Years — Man's Natural & Tech- ident’s temperature, pulse and res- nological Resources 'piration were ‘normal.’ Omitted \from this cheering medical bulletin Children's \was the fact that the 67-year-old Fieteber, Trains; Lewicki, chief executive had suffercd an Christmas Tales. Lewis, Sculp- jimpairment of speech, discovered ture; Lewis, Weaving: Swenson,|during the afternoon examination Child's Book of Stones and Min-| . oan poawreves erals; Witty, Doctor; Witty, Fire- NO HINT GIV EN man; Witty, Mailman The deception continued Tuesday | Lake Orion Couple Wed | [with satin over: pattern. whic) Heatured an empire waistline, Sa- bring neckline and bracelet length sleeves Her cascade pouquet was of baby white mums | Mrs. Bruce Hamlin of Bir- mingham was the matron of hener and Kristin Kuester was the flower girl, Robert Story of Pize best man and Maurice Story, both A orecept was held in church pariors following the < the \ Toth f Cwosso the wed- Ushers were ion * * * bride is tye daughter and Mrs. Stephen Toth The Mr 8 N. ‘parents are Mr. @nd Mrs. (Edward Story of Owosso. of of Why did | No» mention was made ‘of the! af physicians — who had been Mrs.‘ Shore Dr. The bridegroom's’ jsaid yesterday a 100-man morning. The first bulletin of the lay reported that Eisenhower was progressing very well” no hint that he h Mas giiment * * * and gave id suffered a st intended to be made at 1:36 p.m. reached the New York Stock Ex- change 20 minutes before closing time and caused the market to "oe heavily. Fiseni SEC riIOUsS months time the medical bulletins have cloaked the true senotisness of his condition His heart attack of Sept. 21, 1953 wwer has wees hye ee sses in the ind euch jWas first described as an upset stomach, though Dr. Snyder said later that he correctly diagnosed it immediately as a coronary Langford, height of the tree to City Manager Walter | easing present ~ Aye Producing Jupiter Missile Congressman Work Would Be Done at Chrysler Facilities WASHINGTON U — Mass pro- duction of the Army's wea mis- tition to the Zoning Board for a/@ closure of a small artery in the begin at Chrvsler facilities Detroit, (R-Mich) said today | If the Defense Department de- ‘cides to begin. assembly line out- put of the intermediate range bal- \listie missile (IRBM), sile may Cerp. in Rep. Ford jwork will-be done in the unem-) iployment-plagued auto capital. * ¥ * Ford said in an interview such’ a development ‘‘would be terribly: into the missile business through the automotive industry.” “It would be a real shot in the | arm for Michigan, not only in unemployment Pontiac Press Pheie Wheels” parade. Here Jaycee president, points out nas on ve idea was sparked by a Pontiac = Why Was Illness Hidden? House reported the President's te mperature, normal SPEECH IMPROVED A panel of doctors age were te exam.’ ined’ Eisenhower at 7:15 a.m. Tues- ly was not until 2:58 p.m, 24 hours after the first. medical ex 4) and found that his speech had amination of the President, that improved. At 8:55 a.m.. a medi al the White House reported the true bulletin’ was issued saying the facts. Exen then, the jnformation President was “resting comfort- that he had been stricken by what @bly. had a good breakfast and is is commonly called a stroke was Progressing very well camouflaged in medical double. At 10:25 a.m., it was announced talk that doctors were making a “‘fur- The announcement, originally peer roy slates, (ot hisieare tut he was stil] “progressing satisfactor- It was not until 2:58 p.m. Ithat the White House announced he had suffered a cerebral occlu- sion, Tax Hearing Ends in Draw Seeking Tax Limit pulse and respiration: The Detroit Chrysler facilities ‘currently are producing 300-mile range. Redstone missiles for the Army. Ford said he will be in Detroit Monday to inspect the Chrysler plant as part of a series of fact- finding trips by members of the ‘House Defense Appropriations Sub-. ‘committee. Ford is ranking. Re- ipublican on the subcommittee’s Army panel ‘THOR READY ; Ford conceded that the Thor mis- isile, an Air Force-developed IRBM, ‘line production than rival Army Jupiter. | “At this peint, however,” he | added, “the Thor is not as re- ' liable a weapon as the Jupiter.” Ford said a poll of eight sub- committee members attending hearings last week at the Army’s ‘Redstone Missile Center in Hunts- ‘ville, Ala., found seven of them favoring mass production of both weapons simultaneously, FAVORS COURSE He said he favors this course on the grounds it will produce “more |weapons in a hurry.’ the Ford said he could not esti- | mate how many new employes Chrysler would hire for the con- struction of Jupiters, But he said he understands the Detroit work force producing Redstones is | about te be increaged op fe to 4,000. Ford said a_ start, in mass production of Jupiter missiles in Detroit ‘would be significant im that the automotive industry is get- ting into the missile field.” County Calendar Imlay City Congregators will The hold monthivy meeting Tuesday evening. 3, tin the church parlors * * * Sacred Heart Rosarr Altar Society will hold its annual dinner at the VFW Hall at 630 pm. Dec 4. There will be a cift exchange. their Dec. Leonard The PTA will hold its r ing at 8 pm. Dee. 2 at “the achool Mrs. Nadine Graff ef Utica will lecture and show colored slides of Europe. Flor- ida and Mexico, + * + The Leonard and Lakeville Cemetery Auxillary will serve @ turkey dinner at phd auxiliary rooms in Lakeville at noon, 4. An exchange of Christmas gifts ea follow the business meeting. * * * Tri County Extension Club meet- meets et 8 pm. Dec. 3 for its annual Christmas * * * Harry Schneider of Mertill will speak each evening at 7:30 until Evangelist Dect ut the Brethren in Christ Church. Special music will be presented. Dryden Dryden Center Cemetery Assn. has slated its annual bazaar and bake sale \for Dec. 7 at Rowland Hall. West Bloomfield Township The Sylvan Manor Civic Association ‘DIGESTIVE UPSET’ in Proposed Charter The first announcemen: of the . attack of ileitis that sent Eisen for Southfield party hower to the hospital for major surgery in June 1956 also described SOUTHFIELD—Efforts ta set a‘ his trouble as a simple digestive tax limit in the proposed charter upset for the new city of Southfield re-| The admittedly delicate job of sulted in a draw at this week's breaking the news to the world, public hearing. ibout the President's iliness was Of the 200 residents present. ap-| directed in the Jast instance by proximately half were in favor of | Ad ims, W ho approved the bulletins an ei ght mill tax limit w hich would! given @it by Mrs. Wheaton. Lisenhower first complained of First Lady and | Dr. Snyder at about 1 p.m. Mon. | a “chill” to the day after he had greeted King Mohammed V of Moroeco at the aicper and had ridden in a 35 Mintle parade in cool weather. Dr oSavder ordered hing to bed aol. 4 pit when he still did not feel well after Junch and a rest under extra blankets. An -exam)- nation at that time disclosed Eisen- hower had difficulty in speaking ‘but no other abnormal symptoms The first White House announce- ment came at 6:20 p.m. simply the President had suffered a “chill”? At 8:58 pm.. the White Army Reserve Center Planned for Charlevoix CHARLEVOIX (W—City officials one-unit John | army reserve center will be built Fined $100 for Selling ‘in Charlevoix “as soon as practi- After, honeymoomning in je ficials _ are Sete ett ea . f the project came fro t & | weds will reside at 980 Orion Rd, Willie, Arnold. commander ‘ The bride was graduated from pifty Army Headquarters ~ : MRS. EDWARD STORY Lake Orion High School in 1954. re \ Headg in € > \ indo from the Merey College of | The center will hotise the 210th LAKE ORION The First Bap Strang at Mt. Carmel in Betroit. Ordnance Company of Charlevoix fist Charch was the ac Satur: She is employed by Ui. Buehrez whose members come from north day afternodn of the weldd ne of of Clarkston crn Michigan Shirley Esther Toth and\kdward The bridegroom is 9- graduaté The A had considered build J. Story,” Be fore OU gucr{s HL Owosso High School 4nd Michi- ing the center at Petoskey but de- Rev Walter Ballagh r ‘ the gan State University. He teaches cided on Charlevoix following a ceremony; in Lake Orjon Community High stucy, Arnold said in a letter to The bride @ore a brocade gown, Schoo}, Sen. Petter (R-Mich), t ‘ ' vy . As rei oa permit an increase in services. * ot * The other half favored a five mill tax limit with no merease in present services The City Charter Commission invited the public to help set the tax limit in the charter for the future 26-square-mile city in’ the central and southerly portion of Southfield Township. Two previots charters have been defeated by residents on the! grounds of “high and unreason- able” tax limits. Another meeting} It said Will be held by the charter commis-) said Charter Commis- sion Dec. 4. sioner Eugene Swem_ this ing. The commission will try to iron out the difficulties at that meeting. The commission has ‘until Dec. 16 to submit a charter for Governor Williams’ approval. moeorn- Alcohol to Minor ‘* The Michigati Liquor Control Commission has afmounced that) Hortense Riddick, owner of Rid-. dick’s Pharmacy, 373 Franklin Rd... was found guilty at a recent hearing on-the charge of selling alcohol to a minot The commission ordered a $100 fine imposed but did not suspend the owner's license on grounds that the minor's age had pre- ‘viously beén checked. The fine is idue Dec, 9. |will hold its monthly meeting Monday at in the West Bloomfield Township under the leadership of president [Edwin Ambrose Final plans will be: imade for the association's annual Christ- mas party for the children, and also for the Christmas dinner-dance, both to be held next month 8 p.m. | Hall, Ignore tke’s Illness MOSCOW \# — Moscow news- papers did not mention this morning the illness of President Eisenhower. Believes he said, the. important for Michigan in getting problems, buj for the future,” he | |is more nearly ready for assembly ' Southfield Board OKs Television, Radio Station SOUTHFIELD TOWNSHIP Township Board members here last night accepted Station WXYZ’s revamped plans for the building lof a four million dollar radie and television station in Southfield ‘Township. The board referred the new pe-| — public hearing. The station has aun option 10) acres of jand on 1@ Mile road, west of Northwestern High- way, and plans to build a four million dollar radio and_ televi- sion center on the site, For the past eight months the ‘station has been trying to have ‘the property rezoned from resi- dential to commercial, Township | Supervisor Eugene M. Swem said. He added that the Zoning Board will meet early in December and | Slate the public hearing sometime iin January, Stocks Perking Up gains of fractions up to two 3 ee 3 leaning toward increased expen- ditures for defense. ; Thus it was* felt the ssaileét might get good support from those who felt the price break ‘offered an alluring buying opportunity. - Enlistments Open After Panicky Fall NEW YORK w — The Stock Market opened with widespread) doliarg today in a surprising re- bound from the sharp selling at the close yesterday. ‘Trading was for Women Marines i ' Openings are now available for News the President has suffered | men tacs 18 Gerough 8 eae age for enlistments of three brain hit the New York market . : yesterday 20 minutes before the OF foul years in the Women's close.. In those last 20 minutes, Merine Corps, it has been an- stocks were dumped at steadily Roun ‘ed by the Marine, Corps re- declining prices. ‘eruiting office in Pontiac. x * Jobs open are in the fields of ‘ater the New York market photography, journalism, aerol- closed, the drop continued on the ORY. administrative’ duties, pest Pacific Coast Exchange. lexchange, aviation, military in- * * * - ‘struction, motor transport, and cee. Some Wall Street experts, how- ‘special service . « ever, felt the selling may have! been more hysterical than real-/ Those interested are urged to istic. These analysts insisted there contact the Marine Corps recruiter was no change in the adminis- in room No. 7, of the Pontiac Post tration’ s $ program, which has been \Office Building. een te en a DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MITZELFELD-EGGLESTO FRI. and SAT., NOV. 29 and 30 Candy Canes to the Kids! PARK FREE BEHIND OUR STC DEPT. STORE Free Roses to the Ladies, Come, see the lorgest, finest dept. store in this crea, Presenting nationally known quality merchandise at moderate prices. FREE DOOR PRIZES FROM EACH DEPT. PLUS MANY GRAND OPENING SPECIALS! Door Prizes: Beautiful Laced Trimmed Nylon voy MOJUD SLIPS One Mojud “All Sizes— V4 88 388 Nylon Slip One Box A lovely Christmas Gift’ me rr eg. Vv. eg, 4. _ of Hose === | qUapRica PERCALES re a | 7 c anes “A Wonderful Value Res. 31435 for Christmas Sewing” 3 Yard One Pair ; Ledies’ Connie “sess | One FREE SILVER DOLLAR With Each Pair Shoes *5.95 and Above! Two Pieces J.C. ROBERTS “Many KINGSWAY SKYWAY F LUGGAGE =! Simpurx i Grea neg Train Case Weekend Case , One 9.95 TINY TEARS DOLL Sizes S-M-L. Beige, It. grey, white, red, charcoal, green, grey, brown. Men’s Ivy League Shetland Yarn CREW-NECK SWEATERS Values to Reg. 8.95 588 One Pr. 19.95 Men's Insulated Underwear One Man's ] Wallet One Set of é- $395, Men’s “Wash and Wear” DRESS SHIRTS i “A Perfect Gift” Cuff Links One $9.95 BLANKET * One . TABLE SET - One BABY BLANKET Bu Sanforized Heavyweight BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS Sizes 6-16 Reg. 1.79 $119 | 10-02, SANFORIZED JEANS, reg. $198, $1.37 “Finest Serabie - Quality Merchandise” Mitzelfeld- Eggleston Dept. Store 312 MAIN ST." = a "ROCHESTER - Slain Prowler i | 7 J FIVE. Found to Be Family M ember CHICAGO @®—In the darkness of the night James and Lorraine Reynolds grew frightened at the strange sounds in their suburban Chicago Heights music store and called Police. The police spotted the prowler early today and shot and killed him. ‘ * * * Mrs. Reynolds became hysteri- cal when she saw the body. It was her brother Richard Paske, 27, a construction worker, Police reported that the Reyn- olds, who have. an apartment above the music store, were awak- ened by strange sounds in the + Store and. went outdoors where TB SeakCampaign they stopped a private watchman, Lawrence Burgess, 27. * * ® ‘Burgess notified Chicago Heights police and then entered the store, where he was slugged and shot in the forearm. Police arrived at this time and cornered the prowler in a stockroom. De- mands that he surrender brought! no response. Policeman Donald Share said he saw a shadow and started firing his submachinegun, fatally wounding Paske. Urges Residents Back Dr. C. P. Mehas, president. of the Oakland County Tuberculosis Association, has announced that the 1957 Christmas Seal Campaign is now in full swing and urges area residents to support the drive. “On the average in Michigan, about 10 new active cases of TB are found every day,” Mehas said. “Modern treatment has been sav- ing lives, but Christmas Seal dol- lars must now work to prevent the ON ” THE BEACH - 8 . a eee imal At Senta Moria is- 7 land, @ navy base near Bremerto SCORPION put " -@ man ashore pig ie nice he eel i = soto teeahe on ‘HE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1957 . Based on the Best-Sellin y Novel by Nevil Shute i (Advertisement) Mumps Leads List Hard of Hearing? of Diseases in Area | —Sezsing in tars? Mumps led the list of com- —Mutfled Sounds? THEN THE CHANCES ARE THAT YOU HAVE CERUMEN municable diseases throughout the | city and county last week accord- ing to Dr. John D. Monroe, health CERUMEN is the condition ‘brought on director. by excessive exudation of wax in the The number of city cases canal, (Cerumen) can .make you | bard-of-hearing in two ways; by clog- reached 17, and 18 mumps cases’ ging the canal and keeping sound from , , |ear drums: by coating the vibration- weve reported in the county. jearrying canal linings. This deep-dewn Other communicable diseases wax, in addition to making you hard- , bepheeet pein earee figures tad ‘ncises. cause buzzing, ringing, en é — sity ea. repor s, | _ N, ‘ is - anaineemcncea y | PROVE YOU AREN'T GOING DEAF? > ia =~ == a P = : ‘» & ‘ B follows: |Remove those hardened wax sccumula~ . es oo : - * oe i . tions deep in your ear canal with WAX- ‘ thet generators, though unmanned , were still Loter, as the sub sped toward open sea, the executive officer PONTISE Prev. Year |CUT. This compound of soothing olis Funaing, ond that on erratic breeze, using os its finger a win- | | called Comdr. Towers to the periscope. “Outbodrd motorboat Week Ween Age |Stntly loosens wax and by use of lamas balaenad cae batiia: kad back tapping © trans- cheod, sir. One at Chicken pex : i jsimple syringe floats it out; also seothes mitti ’ * person * | Measies ze 5 0 0 ,and helps tissues normalize. Your money iting key. 31-27 | [ec NEA © 1957 by William Morrow & Co., Inc. Mumpe 7 ; 3 back if in 3 days you aren't convinced | Pneumonia Soo ' Ps ; j|you are going deaf). Get WAX-OUT lScarlet Fever Jo! 1 3 eoey = oe easy to use SQUEEZE-A- Whooping Cough .... C) 1 | attle. eye . 1 ot | Pett Writing for Hal Boyle . imipetige ys ‘Thrifty D S sae sd : . - OAKLAND COUNTY Big ty rug tores : Past. Prev. ¥ : e e re _ . | Week Week Ago 148 N. Saginaw St. jChickem pox ...... 9 8 5 Easy Life Seen Kife With Strife in igs EE OT wae Gar eee i |Scariet e WCICRRSE * * | z : . /Mumps aie 18 18 0 | 4985 Dixie Hwy. fimpetigo . ... . secu 2 6 1 | * By SAUL PETT tic picture of the paradise to come|baby, he'll be abe to shop forjand there to squeeze into my be endless -arguments cone ukel eae : . 4 Advertisement) on earth. and then hatch the sperm andjmicroscopic sports car. iman and wife 100 years hence. M _ ' | | ) . . ore Comfort Wearin NEW YORK \# — There seems * oe * eggs of long-dead people of prov-| a | “Let’s go to Mars again. I can\Jets Displayed in Japan 3 titled: scientist.’’ Sub-title: ‘‘Befriena your basic the lab and go into the dry goods business.” * * * Now, I realize this new evange- ence for knowledge -and absolute truth and, of course, has no con- I must confess, there are times stops me from kneeling in prayer over the New Testament of the Test Tube. Almost every time the new faith begins to seize me, something happens: A bunch of scientists get together and paint a futuris- to be a new national anthem “Be kind to your trusty research boy or he'll sneak out of lism was born out of pure rever- nection with national panic. Still, ; when a heathen superstition keeps shape and function of his own me from being swept off my feet, | en virture and talent; dine on vegetable dishes and_ synthetics, since the rest of the animal king- dom will have been consumed by then; vacation at lavish - hotels hung in outer space and receive his mail through satellite radio signals. wow! They did it again just the other day. Now, just how much connec- tion there Was between the -proph- ecies and the products being cele- brated, I can not say and I don’t think it would be fair of you to draw any inferences. Eight top-rank scientists at aj distiller's party came up with » ys * ~ In this suspenseful world of get a discount.”’ vegetating vegetarians, a hostess| | "You and Nat Sa ee ; : . \Mars is overloa with humans. | ulated ac = a oneet Party! t's go to Saturn. It’s more chic. | will take glib conversatior Pills Nobody goes there.” | and her guests, antiboredom | A * * |drops. The timid soul going in to, “|’m tellfng you for the last| |ask for a raise will first take cour-|time, it'll be a bey!” | age pills and the boss, seeing him: Ss 7 this picture of man (or woman) | 100 years from now: Except for the fact that they’re x ke convinced man in the year 2057 He'll be able to control the size, Will work only fcr or eight hours a week, I find the scientists’ body; talk through his mind in-/|dream of the future a screaming jstead of his mouth; remove mil) mantmare- imental illness and contro] his, I visualize the human form -be- | emotions and impulses with drops|ing shaped to fit the furniture, not \or pills; select the sex of his un-|vice versa. Tuesday, I'll be con- jborn baby and determine whether toured. Wednesday I'll sprout he'll have singlets, twins or trip-|wings for the butterfly chaur. if he doesn’t want his own'Thursday I'll take in a little here ilets; FALSE TEETH Here is a pleasant way to overcome loose plate discomfort, FASTEETH, an improved powder, sprinkled on upper and lower plates holds them firmer so that they feel more com- fortable. No gummy, gooey, ty taste or feeling. It's alkaline (none acid), Does not sour. Checks “plate odor” (denture breath). Get FAS- TEETH today at aay drug counten UTSUNOMIYA, Japan # — Three jet training planes, the first designed and built in Japan, were displayed at the Fuji heavy industries plant today. Herbert Hoover became an or- phan at the age of 8. “That's what you think. Remem-) lenter, will take antisympathy ber, you picked the last one. Any- ‘pills. ' way, it’s already been arranged. | x & We'll have a quiet girl this time. | | There will be pills for every- I promised the babysitter.” \thing but the divorce rate, I'm) * * * | ‘convinced, will zoom into the} «7 want a boy. a brown-haired |stratosphere. Trying to figure out poy” - | oe a woman 1s.saying is torture! “r want a girl, with chartreuse jenough: trying to figure out what hair. Mother says it'll go with our {she’s thinking will defy even the! new living room, It's the big thing ,wave of the future. this year.”’ se ® I want not to be there, in the ' Verbally or mentally, there will year 2057. disease in order to save thé months and years of necessary treatment."’| | | DOG % | OWNERS: Attention i] | i] : NOW... you can protect your canine investment against loses by death from:. iliness, disease, accident fre and lighthing .. . | This important coverage | applies anywhere in the United States and Caneda, and includes coverage egeinet death by transpor- tation perils. lf_your—dog is between 6 months to 6 years and is registered in the American, Canadian, ot British Kennel Club, call on us today for complete detai ile. pneved Vee Preset THATCHER, PATTERSON, WERNET Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 711 Community Nat'l Bk. Bidg. |) FE 2-9224 | ‘in a fowl mood. Texas Votes Power fo Close Schools AUSTIN, Tex. W—A bill giving the governor full power to close schools threatened with occupa- tion by troops was passed by the Texas House of Representatives today and sent to Gov. Price Daniel's desk. ; * * * The vote was 115-26. The meas- ure won approval in the Senate last week after overcoming a fili- buster. “We have a governor who can maintain order without the inter- ference of the President of the United States,’ said Rep. Jerry Sadler in his plea for passage. * * * Rep. Bob Wheeler, opposing the measure, told the House that ‘by passing legislation sych as this we are unwittingly aiding the Com- ‘munists.”’ His Fowl Mood Throws Police Into Foul Mood CARLSBAD, N.M. (®—-City po- lice here today were in a_ foul mood because Sam Jenkins was * *® Jenkins released 33 turkeys from the roof of his furniture store and the public was invited to catch them. Attached to the turkeys’ legs were coupons enti-| titling the turkey nabber to dis-| counts in Jenkin's store. * * * Police took a dim view of the resulting confusion and _ traffic UNITED | SHIRT Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron causing a public disturbance. Jenkins pleaded innocent and said he planned to release 33 more birds today and agath tomorrow. The U. S. labor force increased from 54 to 65 gnillion persons from 1944 to 1955. —Junior Editors ICE QUESTION: Why is ice slippery? * * * ANSWER: A tiny snowflake weighs less than a bird's feather and a glacier’s weight on a mountain top is: measured in hundreds of billions of pounds. Both are water and, surprisingly, it’s the water which makes ice slippery. How does it do this? Before you step on some ice it may seem pretty rough to you, and yet as soon as you walk on it you find it difficult to keep your balance. What happens is that your shoes create friction on the surface of the ice— and friction causes heat which melts a tiny bit of the ice on the surface. This film of water is responsible for the slippery qualities of ice. Molly here in the picture discovered these physical prop- erties the hard way, falling down and breaking most of the ‘eggs in her basket. | FOR YOU TO DO: ithe places indicated on the top; then you can pull a string ithrough them and hang up the picture. k & * | (Roseanne Florek of Southwick, Mass., won $10 for this question. Send yours to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- features, in eare of this newspaper. the first official Thanksgiving?) THE BEST IM THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS - “THE LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE ~ PREF ALE ALE BoE pinucnitie LStistitit ti ici , fi BEST IN THE HOUSE” IN 87 LANDS - “THE BE: _ | MOUSE” IN 67 LANDS ‘THE GEST IN THE HOUSE” More and more people | are now asking for “the 2 t HOUSE” BEST HH THE HOUSE” IM 67 LANDS + IMPORTED IN BOTTLE FROM CANADA BY HIRAM WALKER IMPORTERS! INC ; DETROIT, MICHIGAN + HANDED 4 ST 1 THE MOUSE” IN 87 LANDS - ° “THE BESL in THE HOUSE” IN “THE GEST IN THE HOUSE” IM 67 LANDS ° “THE BEST IN THE HOUSE IN 67 87 LANDS - “THE BEST IM THE HOUSE” IN 67 LANDS + “THE BEST IN THE mi LANDS * “THE BEST IM THE HOUSE In 87 1 87 LANDS + “THE BEST In THE St i THE MOUSE” Wn 87 LAMOS + “THE BEST In THE * * ; Cut out the picture, color it with] — ——_— jams and charged Jenkins with Crayons, and paste it on a piece of cardboard. Punch holes in Tomorrow: When wast— Mackie Reports Threats to Arterial Road Program HILLSDALE W—Highway Com-|share of highway funds. I have! missioner John C. Mackie told yes-|prisals of many descriptions and terday of threatened political re-|from a number of directions.”’ prisals from pressure groups try-) Mackie said he had been told ing to persuade him to alter his that certain members of the Legis- five-year highway building pro- jature would try to “embarrass” gram. ithe highway department during the Mackie, in a luncheon talk pre-|1958 session ‘‘because their dis- pared for two Hillsdae civic clubs, |tricts are not getting all the roads aed his intention of giving | they want and need.” nentese a doa at parteriat| “This particular advice 1 do ee ae Priority In Ais TO@d not believe,” he said, “As I have a a. | had cooperation from legislative “When this program was leaders to date and intend to planned and announced it was | make every effort to get bi-par- anticipated that In some areas | tisan support for the highways TOYS NOT JUST TOYS... BUT GOOD TOYS: FOSTER’S HARDWARE & Sporting Goods Store 1651 S. Telegraph Road . FE 2-3559 OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. ] ...0f Hawk-inspired styling in Fre Sa ® action, in a new ' er e mp e. or Packard. Come in for your test-drive, now! where needed highway improve- | we will build in the future.” ments could not be met in the first five years, disappointment and outright opposition would de- velop,” he said, adding: The commissioner declared: “I want to emphatically state ithat during my service as_ high- |way commissioner I will not sacri-| | “In a few areas this has hap- fice a connected arterial highway pened. Pressures already are system 'to local interests or to poli- | Mounting ofties—in—Lansing jticians of any party who would) ‘to sacrifice the arterial plan to a splinter the program and drag the! been threatened with political re-|pieces back to deliver them to le- () studebaker-Packard See your local Dealer today! XY If ‘few local demands for a bigger cal constituents." ‘Cleaner Burning Easy to Start Long Flame Attention ) _ Extra Special IDEAL UTILITY 1? Economically Priced No Clinkers Forked Clean SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL and SAVE S. PADDOCK We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps ORDER A TON TODAY MONEY! EXCLUSIVE DEALER FOR SUN-FIRE FUEL OIL EBB FUE -¢ ng siakow a, prreomnaty Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE President and Publisher ASSOCIATED PRESS Cuban Reports Indicate Mistreatment of Doctors Recent seizure of a number of Cubans and their yacht loaded with arms at Key West, Fla., draws at- tention once again to the revolution which has been simmering in Cuba for a couple of years. . Despite strict censorship, distress- ing news is leaking out. From his hideout in the Sierra Maestra the rebel leader, FipeL Castro, a 30-year- old law student, has directed sabo- tage and guerilla attacks against the government of Dictator President Batista who took over power and prevented a presidential election in 1952. x * * The Eleventh Gener@l“Assem- bly of the World Medical Associa- tion meeting in Istanbul, Turkey, : of the Cuban Medical Association that two Cuban doctors who attended rebels were themselves tortured and killed, . Another charge is that seriously ill patients have been released from hos- pitals on Government orders and then found murdered a few hours later. In addition, the Cuban Medi- cal Association says thatthe army and police prevent docters from car- ing for the wounded and are subject- ed to physical and mental torture if they do so.” . * x * The 53 nation Association,- through its Secretary, Dr. L. H. Bauer of New York, has been trying to get Gen. Batista’s per- mission to send an impartial and non-political commission of three American doctors and an at- torney to Cuba, to look into these charges. So faz he has been un- , successful. If Batista has nothing to hide, he should welcome an investigation of the reported mistreatment of Cuban doctors. Foreign Aid Essential to Our Own Economy In a statement to the National Foreign Trade Association conven- tion C. Doucias Ditton, Deputy Un- dersecretary for Economic Affairs, pointed out the need for greater ef- fort, particularly in the economic field, and a long term extension of Reciprocal Trade Agreements. x « * ; “Unless the free nations,” said Mr. Dillon, “acting together suc- ceed in building strong and healthy economies which answer to the aspirations of their people, we may be sure that we will not stay the course of Soviet world domination no matter what our military power may be. “It is on this economic issue that Communist propaganda is most dan- gerously effective. For the Commu- nists point to the great increase in national economic growth which they themselves have achieved while con- cealing the terrible sacrifice in lives, ‘liberty and living standards which made those increases possible.” * * * Mr. Ditton, who is to have over-all charge of foreign aid said that long term sustained aid pro- grams are required and that for- eign aid no longer can operate on an emergency basis. In his THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tut Powrmsc Parss Company 48 W. Huron 8t. Pontiae 12. Michigan Trade Mark Daily Exeept Sunday Russttt Basser Executive Vice President Joun A. Rirey, Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager - Howasp H. Prreareate m, Eant M. Treapwett, Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager G. Marsnatt Joapan, jouw W, Prreoeaate, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor . Manager Grorce C. Inman, Rosest B. Tarr, Classified Manager Managing Editor Entered at Post Office, Poritiac, gs second class matter —_— =~? The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the wee for republication of all a) news printed tn this newspaper as well gf ali AP hews dispatches. a in Oakinnd. Genesee. Woshteoaw Counties is fgan and ell on ? eyear All_mat mepowrsptions payable in advance. Phone Pontiac PE 2-8181. MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONS * WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 = ed _talk from Oklahoma City Presi- dent EISENHOWER emphasized the importance of maintaining and enlarging this vital program. BENJAMIN FAIRLESs, who headed a study committee on the subject of foreign aid, is of the opinion that trade under our system of competi- tive enterprise accompanied by cap- ital investment and technical aid, is our secret weapon in the cold war. * * * Contrary to widely held mis- conceptions, foreign aid, about one per cent of our gross national product, benefits this country also. Three quarters of that one per cent is for military purposes. In the current year this program financed $4 billion in American exports. Without this, foreign trade would have dropped sharply and some Americans would have been out of work. Our foreign aid serves our national Security at the same time it helps strengthén the free world. Russia lacks about 98 per cent of being able to control her earthbound satellites as well as she did the one she put in outer space. Or course, blasting the world to pieces would end all international friction, but there are probably bet- ter ways. The Man About Town Tells of Old Days And Owner Desires to Help in Restoration of Shrine ~ Reform: What some folks do: others just get too old to act up. A copy of the Pontiac Weekly Gazette of June 17, 1854, owned by Victor D, Bacon of 53 Grande St., shows a great collection of local lawyers, doctors and dentists who carried advertisements to exploit their wares. Ads for patent medicines to cure most everything from falling hair to fall- ing arches also occupied much space. The local news and municipal problems of 103 years ago had much in common with those of the present day. Mr. Bacon values this reminder of Pon- tiac’s pioneer times to such an extent that he has had it framed under glass. He is holding it until the Wisner Home is opened to the public, where it will be put on display. Like many other people, he also has other material that merits such a place. A carpenter by trade, Mr. Bacon now Is retired, but in good health, and is anxious to donate his services wherever they can be used in the restoration of the Wisner Home. Several others have told me the same thing. Something to cogitate upon, eh? . “Here’s my corrected answer,” writes Pat Callahan of Clarkston, in submitting a revised solution of our postage problem, adding, “I goofed by 20 the first time.” Have you sent your solution? It must be re- ceived in The Press office by Friday noon, in order to compete for that $25—and that’s day after tomorrow. Get busy. Flint’s city commission has voted to pay only the “actual” expenses of its- members at conventions they have been authorized to attend, starting with the annual American Municipal Congress at San Francisco early next month. That city’s mayor, George M. Algoe, who had a previous run-in with his com- mission on the subject, says he will nct go to Frisco, but instead will attend (at his own expense) a meeting called by General Motors President Harlow M. Curtice, chairman of.the committee appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower to make a nationwide study of traffic safety. 2 Regarding this Sputnik and allied troubles, a reader sends me a quotation ascribed to our own Charles E. Wilson, and it surely sounds like him: “Anybody who ever followed a drove of hogs will tell you that there’s always one who wants to lead the bunch — but never reaches the ultimate goal before the rest of them.” Verbal Orchids to-- . Arthur H. Scott of 1300 Winthrop Road: eighty-seventh birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Vern E. Wiltse of 59 South Parke St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Ehrcke | of Walled Lake; golden wedding. Ld ’ Voice of the People: Requests Account of Costs for Shelved Road Plans Of all the complaints of high taxes, I haven't heard “ny about the flagrant use of money being carried on right now. I mean the shelving of the Northwestern Highway extension plans. ; Our property was involved at one time, so I had occasion to make a few trips to the Highway Department in the past year and a half. Mf you could see the aerial maps, the many complicated. technical read drawings of intersections, etc.; if you could have seen the survey crew that worked in this area for several months, the soll testing about, you and probably many more that I know nothing know what I mean. The plans are final, bonds are sold, and the Highway Commissioner wants to build a north-south road somewhere else. Before this new road is started, we as taxpayers should have a public accounting of the money spent to date on the now shelved Northwestern extension, Who knows? By the time they get the new road plans to the final stage, there may be another road commissioner who wants it somewhere else. ‘Thank God for All, Not One Blessing’ As you sit down to dinner on this particular day,. food will nat- urally predominate, but many will go back and relive in rhemory what they have to-be thankful for since the last Thanksgiving season. No person in the world knows better what to be thankful for than you. Instead of picking out one particu- lar blessing, why not thank God fer all your blessings? As you thank a friend for doing you a y All the Hubbub? David Lawrence Warns: President’s Illness Teaches Lesson WASHINGTON — Every illness of the President, however slight, teaches a lesson that apparently the American people have not been willing thus far to take seriously. It is that one- man ernment in the United States is dan- gerous and that the altérnative— Cabinet govern- ment—c annot long be delayed if America is to avoid a damag- ing emergency. tail Almost every- LAWRENCE one familiar with governmental operations. knows that the present structure of the executive branch has long since become obsolete. Yet the presi- dency, as .a functioning office, rarely gets attention. The tendency of the electorate is to blame all the ills of the country on the chief executive. He would have to be a superman to satisfy all the popular concep- tions of what he should do in public policy. * * * He-is the victim today of a mass of work foisted on him by an ever-growing bureaucracy and an ever-expanding set of functions imposed on him by law because Congress doesn’t know where else to delegate authortiy. the demands of many: congress- men and senators to have the President shake hands with their constituents or hear personally the grievances affecting their respective districts back home. Mr. Adams himself has a super- human task, and it is no wonder ‘that he is lambasted by congress- men who are not given access to thé President when they want it. * * * In recent years the chief execu- tive has been given by law many presidential assistants, but the habit nowadays is to lump them together and visit upon them exag- gerated ideas of power and the title—often referred to with subtle’ implications in the pre's s—of “Palace Guard.” , Nor is the answer to appoint an executive vice-president, as has been sometimes suggested. For the real problem is not in administering the duties of the office but in policy-making. There are plenty of officials and staffs to carry out orders, but not enough time to-decide what the orders shall be. The simplest solution lies m the formation of a presidential council, which would be created by law and would give the chief execu- tive, to sit at his side, at least five persons who have been nomi- nated by him and been confirmed by the Senate. * * * These five-men would be freed from the responsibility of admin- istering any of the departments of the executive branch, as cabinet secretaries do today. They could The Country Parson “I wish our mouths reacted to things of bad taste coming out as they do to things that taste bad. going in.” \ , \- have their offices in the executive building alongside the President. Since they would be men of stature and would be chosen pre- sumably because of their eminence, they would be able to advise constantly on questions of foreign or domestic policy, conferring in advance with cabinet officers and then arranging for them to sit in with the President when final decisions are to be made. This would save time and avoid two-man decisions; by the Presi- dent and one cahinet member. * * * The present cabinet members could be made eligible for the council if it was found desirable to put an executive manager in charge of each department. The nations of the British Ccmmonwealth have a cabinet government in which decisions are made by the group, which, in turn, is responsible te the majority party in Parliament. While America may not be ready for such a change, the principle of fixing responsibility for policy- making in an executive group, rather than in a single man is sound enough to be applied in America. ° . * * * The executive branch of the United States government is today a distended, top-heavy mechanism. It is not suitable for “The Atomic Age" or, as the phrase now goes, for ‘‘The Missile Age,”’ either. When will Congress spend a little time on the problem and come up with a plan to give the American people a presidential council that will remove the dangers of one- man government and assure con- tunity of action at all times? (Copyright 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Don’t Let Poor Diet Rob Bones of Vital Calcium Most of the three pounds of calcium inthe body of a healthy adult is in the bones and teeth. The bones and teeth serve as a kind of storehouse of - calcium, upon which the other tissues draw when, for any reason, the daily intake of calcium is inadequate to meet the require- ments of ‘function, work, play and growth. That most of us get insufficient calcium from our ultra - refined diet is now well recog- : nized. That every- DR, BRADY one needs enough vitamin D daily to insure absorption and utilization of calcium is well known, at least to physiologists, nutritionists and biological chemists, _ x * * But both medical and dental practitioners, for the most part, still regard the bones and teeth as unalterable in composition and having no metabolism, no constant chemical change, such as other tissues or organs have. This 19th century notion ex- plains why so many dentists still utter such childish maxims as: “A clean tooth mever de-- cays.” It explains, too, why so many physicians still tell credulous peo- Ple that ‘‘too much” Athy never specify how much that would be) calcium may make the bones brit- tle, the arteries hard and the joinis stiff. As Sherman and other autthori- ties have shown, the ordinary American diet is more deficient in calcium than in any other element. As a result (says Boas — ‘The Patient Past Fifty'’), adults ex- perience a steady long-continued loss of calcium through the years. BONES BECOME POOR This does not become super- ficially manifest because the great calcium stores in the bones con- stantly make up for the calcium losses in the blood and tissues. As a result of this constant depletion, the bones become poor in calcium: and more fragile. When the bones (and, I believe, the teeth) become very poor in calcium, softer, lighter, mere fragile, the condition is called osteoporosis. “Osteoporosis of the aged,” says Boas, “may be the result of a dietary fault and not an inevitable accompaniment of aging.” says Brady, “to get enough cal- cium to keep you in g¢ condition unless you ‘consume a 4 4 “It is difficult it not impossible,” minimum of 1's pints, three glass- es, of whole milk, skim milk or butermilk every day. In one way or another, get sufficient vitamin D to insure assimilation and utili- zation of the calcium in milk.” * * x Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertains to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or. treatment, will be arswered by Dr. William Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) favor, remember that God is your best friend. Bud Starwas Flint Says Reasoning Is Wrong Here We're syre stretching things when we decide we might as well send arms to Tunisia because if we don't the Russians will. Either we should or we shouldn't send them. If we should, there's no need to make excuses. If we shouldn't, it doesn't make a particle’ of difference whether the Russians will or won't. On that argument we might just ag well go in and take over countries, because if we don’t, the Reds will. It seems like we're doing more all the time that’s against our better judgment just because we're afraid the Russians will do it first. It almost looks like they have us over a barrel with a dime’s worth of reverse psychology. Let's Get Off the Merry-Go-Round Warns Shoppers to Check Items After checking our items from a local supermarket when we got home, we found we were over- charged 43 cents. I took them back and another eashier checked them and told us we had paid too much for several articles. The first cashier had gone. The manager said the adding machine sometimes adds: incorrectly, te me a very childish alibi. I thought the purpose of adding machines ts to avoid mis- takes, and I told him I was re- porting it te the Better Business Bureat, because that was the third time it had happened to me. . I just want to impress on the public to check your articles and don't be afraid to go back. I saved myself 43 cents and we people can't afford. to lose too often in this day and age. Qne Who Experienced It Mrs. C.F. 8. Suggests Thought for Little Rock Boys Here is food for thought for the boys in Little Rock high school who are kicking up racial trouble. Jim Pace, fastest halfback in the Big 10 and an outstanding candi- date for All-American, Little Rock and he's a Negro. . Willie Smith, 240-pound tackle, and due to be the first-string left tackle next season, is also a Negro from Little Rock. . Ted Pleased to Have Courthouse Tree It's nice to know that we are to have a Christmas tree on the Courthouse lawn this year. The tree at the City Hall is always beautiful, but a tree in the heart of the business area will be en- joyed so much more. The creche placed there is always lovely to behold. The statue of Our Lady at Knights of Columbus Hall on South Saginaw is inspiring. We look up ‘Race Is to Swift— Readers, That Is’ » Recent surveys show that the race is to the swift all right, but in modern times to the swift read- ers. Parents should realize the great advantage their children have if they have been taught to be rapid readers. Without swift reading, children cannot absorb history or geography or even do math. Teacher ‘May Sound | Fine at Bridge Table’ - One of Stevenson's first beads of wisdom in his new position: ‘We must rebuild mutual confidence be- tween the United States and our allies. They need us and we need them more than ever.’ The next sentence may well have been: ‘‘The world would be a better place to live if everyone got along with his fellow man.” Such platitudes may get by at a bridge table, but on a global level we need much more practical advice. Anyone for Tennis? . Letters will be condensed when neces gary oe of ack of space. Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must ee levers but these will not be published if writer sb re- neotas unless the letter is critical in ite nature. Case Records of a Psychologist: -Poorest American Has Blessings “The kids grumble too much in America,” Clint says. “They turn up their noses at cake when tots in Korea regard our garbage pails as a Thanksgiv- ing feast and beam with joy at @ dry crust-of—bread.” Read this case record aloud at your dinner table and then notice the increased fervor with which you will say grace! By GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-357: Clint T., aged 23, has recently returned from mili- tary service with our troops in Japan and Korea. - * * * “Dr. Crane, American kids don't appreciate things,” he be- gan. “Why, my geen younger _ brother was grumbling just yesterday be-- 3 cause Mom had ; a ham dinner. “For he said he hated ham. and = why couldn’t we have something better than that. “Over in Korea, the children are — delighted to get DR, CRANE even a few crumbs. They'd regard our American garbage cans as a real Thanksgiving banquet. “As a matter of fact, I wonder if it isn’t a mistake for us to consider Thanksgiving Day a distinctly American holiday. “For our people are probably the least thankful of any on the entire face of this earth. "fe «°a “Our kids gripe about cake, if it is even a little dry, when mil- lions of tots in India and Korea and Africa would beam at getting just a dry crust of bread.” DO YOU GRUMBLE “Those. who’ grumble have too much,” is.an adage that we al- children when they were little. And that proverb is basically correct. For grumbling is a sign of a long time luxurious standard that makes people un- appreciative. The ancient Hebrews thus grumbled at Moses because God had furnished them Social Security in the form of daily manna. They weren't required even to plow the ground or sow and cul- tivate it. All the work that was in- volved on their part was to go out and scoop up .buckets of manna. : * * * Yet they grumbled. For they had it too easy. It might do American children a great service if they were all forced to spend three or four days during the teens in a bar- ren wilderness where they had to forage for every bite of food. Those few days of semi- starvation would teach them more respect the rest of their lives for = lush American living stand- ard. _Our pioneer ancestors actually had to gnaw the bark of trees and “thew the leather in their mocca- sins and try to capture insects just to put a few calories in their ravenous stomachs, x * * No wonder they were so grate- ful to Almighty God at the time of the first corn crop in New England. They knew what it meant to be Ahankful, for’ they had been at the verge of starvation all during the previous wintbr. And their loved ones had meanwhile died like flies. So a few bushels of yellow corn made them so happy they de- clared a-day for offering .thanks. to God, : How many of you readers ever say grace at your family table as a daily event? : ; * * * physical ways ‘used ‘with our five Crane | Oh, some of you may remem- ber for a moment when your 7 ‘ ; : aH | +} aged mother comes to visit and bow your heads ag she intones thanks to the Almighty. But you young parents are dere- lict in your duty if you don't teach your children to pause before they eat, and offer a prayer of grati- tude. | “What have I to be thankful for?’ a Chicago teen-ager bitterly inquired, ; x *« * “You have two feet,” I replied bluntly. “Lots of soldiers out at Hines Veterans Hospital haven't even one foot. os “You have two good eyes. Some of those veterans have none. In fact, I saw one boy out there re- cently without arms or legs and blind in both eyes. “He'd try to reach his bed ria and turn the knob with his “And he obviously couldn't feed himself so he was totally dependent on the kindly murses to spoon the food into his mouth,” , So the poorest American can in _ sincerely offer a mighty fervent prayer of thanksgiving to Al- mighty God, for this land is para- _dise. in. contrast to, Korea. is. from ~ , € 4 SEVEN $29,000 Grants to Aid | Bob Considine Says: . State Health Research LANSING @# — The National Institute of Health, a federal gov- ernment agency, has awarded nearly $29,000 in grants-in-aid to finance continuation of two re- search projects at the State Health Department laboratories. The department said $19,059 was! alloted four staff members for) additional studies into non-bacterial | diarrhea,. commonly known as 24-| hour flu, and $9,962 to continue whooping cough research. Out of every 1,000 patents prant- ed by the U. S. patent office, about ome js issued to a wom- an, Warsaw, World War II still lies heavfly on the capital of this wavering Peo- ples’ Democracy. A block fram the tip-toeing residence of Cardinal Wyszynski is an area of ruined buildings. whose drunken and neg- lected walls are held upright by jthelr rain stained plaster. The War- saw opera house is still being re- THE PONTIAC PRES3,. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 an 'the dining room a fine-looking bor- der patrol officer came in, looked at us, called over the waiter ang subtle as the squeaky-shoed guy, who had followed us in Prague, | THE BERRYS a R , : , | | G Th | M . WARSAW (INS) — The hand ot ment after we had been seated in|whispered to him at some length, |looking elaborately indifferent. But/‘‘The further West you travel the ‘and marched out. It was about as|it’s interesting. * * There is a saying here that goes, | & W better things are.” We're trying to book passage for Honolulu. JACKIE ! GO TO THE STORE paired more than 12 years after the last bomb fell. The residence of Bishop Chor- mainsky where Cardinal Ratti, la- ter Pope Pius XI, lived as the Rubber Stamp ‘Outfits Do Your Own Printing Mine PAH MudiMetayiel PUI tt Type. holders and ink pad. Complete outfits. $3.33 Up General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac first apostolic delegate to Poland |between 1917 and 1920, presents an ugly brown. face ravaged by ithe smallpox of shrapnel. At the city’s best hotel, the Bristol, stoutly defended by one resident correspondent as the “world’s worst hotel, no matter what anybody says or whatever other claims are made,” there is, only sporadic hot water, People JACKIE, WILL YOU FOR ME ? By Carl Grubert sit in its browned out lobby in an attitude that souls consigned to limbo must adopt. iChronic Rheumatism Afflicts 11 Million Americans Yet, curiously, it is a gayer place than the great and confident mecca of the Communist world, Moscow. At least to the western eye and ear-it is gayer. * *” * 4 1 Perry Como suddenly began sing- , (This ts the eo ee in whieh top experts ealth, medi- ing on our radio as we started eine and old age report on what has writing this piece. What a beauti- | ful voice he has! For a full week in | Moscow, during the 40th anniver- \sary of the Bolshevik revolution, ‘great bullvoiced joud speakers in ‘the square outside our room boomed only martial airs and vig- orous polkas, The only American been achieved and what to look for in the battle against disease and in overcoming problems of our senior citizens.) | By RUSSELL L. CECIL, M.D. Medical Director, Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation (Written for International News) _ earlier correction or control of of arthritis. Cause, Cure of Arthritis Still Mystery; Greatest Hope Is Research, Prevention cian in diagnosing the disease earlier than was formerly pos- sible. Early diagnosis means the erippling so characteristic Lack of knowledge of the dis-| ease's cause has been a great: handicap in treating it. Cortisone| formed a joint committee which itakes appropriate action-in order ito protect the public interest and public health. music selected during that period, was a medley from that smash ‘Broadway hit, “Rose Marie.” The dining room at the Bristol 1 |Americans. Crippling arthritis is this coun- an4 similar steroids are of much. try's most widespread chronic dis- |neip in selected cases. At the same! ease, afflicting more than 11 million time, there are some unfortunate iside effects when cortisone or its Although arthritis and related derivatives is administered ogra | is lighted at night like the yard of a concentration camp but somehow retains its calmness, | But off to one side is a friendly | little cafe, clubroom of the east- rheamatic cripplers have plagued | mankind for untold centuries, the | cause of these disabling diseases is still a mystery, and a perma- See Truman Autry, the pen doctor, for your pe troubles. One of the largest stocks in Michigan of _ all makes of pen & pencils. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lewrence * a nent cure has yet to be found. ern European orld, People girs P| Following World War II, which warmed it with their body heat. A man who looks like Jimmy McHugh, Hollywood composer pianist, played American son ‘including one of Jimmy's, Side of the Street."' We ask to have a drink. Ft frighten him. “I can't drink here, jhe said. “‘I am an employe of the',, , ) ‘ministry of health. This is just an the « pane ed him forces to focus more closely on * The development of : i antibiotics, which predates the | = job Jast war, had brought many acute 6 HOURS FROM MOSCOW ‘infectious diseases under greater) | 3:00 A.M. — Bill Hearst. Frank Control, among them rheumatic Conniff, Serge Fliegers and I flew fever and infectious arthritis. They, ‘here from Moscow in an IL 124, 27¢. now much rarer than in the a kind of Russian Convair. It is a Past. | six-hour trip with an hour on the’ x k& ground at Vilna which once be- Thus by common and spontane- et | | which the patient suffers from a long period of time. DISEASE OF OLDER GROUPS Even more common than rheu-| matoid arthritis is osteoarthritis, a idisease of “wear and tear’ which, attacks older age groups in very) Meapwhile public and profes- sional education about the facts of rheumatic disease is gaining ground rapidly. Our medical schools are paying more atten- tion to arthritis than ever before. As a resuit, more physicians are enabled to diagnose the disease at an early stage. Much work remains to be dene in the field of professional training, but the Foundation’s program for clinical | Ford Yule Fantasy to Open at Rotunda DEARBORN (INS) — The Ford Motor Co, announced the fifth Christmas Fantasy will open Satur- day at the Ford Rotunda here. A spokesman for the. company called the display ‘‘one of the na- tion's outstanding holiday presenta- tions." He said 641,000 persons ivisited the Rotunda last year to! view the Fantasy and nearly 2,- 380,000 visited the annual exhibit between 1953 and 1956. A nativity scene will be fea- tured in the center court of, the | Rotunda, Other features of the Cemeteries Buy Evergreens market for upper Michigan’s tim-| ber that the cemeteries want, but evergreen boughs bound into mats to give graves a winter covering. *jper Michigan. Today it has about ductivity of water. T Adding salt will increase the Bind Boughs Into Mats to Give Graves Winter, Covering | ESCANABA ® — There’s a new, ber industry — cemeteries. It is neither seedlings nor lum- that can be Ever since the north woods of | Menominee, Delta, Dickinson and | Marquette Counties in upper | Michigan became a hunting | ground for lumber there has been a demand for evergreen boughs for Christmag decorations, An example of the changing situ- ation is offered by Teal's Ever- greens of Bark River. Five years ago it had three suppliers in up- a dozen. ~*~ *« * Some of these suppliers in the “beom" of the evergreen bough are man and wife teams, The hus- band works over the tree he has felled while his wife trims the boughs, The business of selling the | boughs to cemeteries got Its start | TURNS YOUR LIVING ROOM INTO A PUTTING GREEN FURNISHING YOU HOURS OF STEADY PRACTICE TO MAKE YOU A MASTER PUTTER Just one of the many fine gift selections to be found at... Town & Country Tel-Huron Center FE 4-454) Open Moii.. Thurs., Fri. Sat. "til 9 P. M, before World War II when tim- | bermen sent the boughs to cem- eteries and the cemeteries made their own mats, Today much of the manufacturing is in the Up- _per Peninsula, with operations lo- cated at Powers, Bark River and Randville. The blankets of evergreen bound fantasy will include a 40-foot | Christmas tree, a doll beauty shop, toys, a three-ring circus and a bake shop. traineeships and postgraduate | teaching are steps in the right direction. Our greatest hope rests in re- had given new impetus to physical large numbers. Unlike rheumatoid search, Here, our attack is broadly) medicine and rehabilitation, physi-\arthritis, it does not affect the based and has multiple aims: Pre- and cians and laymen in the United:body as a whole. Its three most vention, more effective treatment songs— States, Canada, Great Britain and common focal points are the hip, and a larger and continuing supply SUNNY the Scandinavian countries joined spine and knee. Treatment avail-,of professional and scientific man-| able at the ‘present time consists power. With many of our scien- seemed to arthritis and other systemic dis- mostly of heat, hot baths and the tific weapons and tools f jeases (those which affect the body administratior of such pain-killers mitted in this offensive, as aspirin and codeine. " must oe ee ‘human health and happiness. painful excess of uric acid. Acute | attacks can usually be promptly suppressed by the use of coichi- cine. Chronic gout can be re- lieved by the daily administration | of benamid, a new drug which has a remarkable capacity for eliminating uric acid from the (Next: What's being done to | ease the problems of old people | | —in the U.S. and around the !™mprisonment world?) Zoos in several eastern U. S. “Of eourse,” the spokesman ladded, ‘Santa Claus will be on hand to hear the wishes of thou- ‘sands of hopeful youngsters."’ Leftists in Japan Seek to Appeal Girard Verdict TOKYO #&—The Japanese left- ully com. ist National Congress Against Mil- pelieve the needles h we shal] itaty Bases Wednesday petitioned) effect on the soil. eventually wipe out arthritis. We te Japanese supreme procura-|—-—_——— destroy this destroyer of tor’s office to appeal the William) » ‘S. Girard verdict. * * * | Girard, Ottawa, Ill., G.I. was jsentenced Nov. 19 to three years for manslaughter ‘but the sentence was suspended iby Maebashi District Court. * * * Yoshiro Konawa, chief prosecu- longed to Poland, ous consent, a high priority was| Moscow had attached to chronic diseases, both body’s system through the in terms of basic and clinical re-| kidneys. search. Orangized efforts followed. | Midst endouraging “ff the néw It was in 1948 that the Arthritis emphasis on rehabilitating the and Rheumatism Foundation was arthritic patient, particularly the! launched. Two years later Con- ‘rheumatoids who are often so badly gress established the National ‘disabled that they are forced to Institute of Arthritis and Meta- ‘discontinue their occupations and The runway at ‘been a sheet of ice, At Vilna it) ! was covered with an inch or two! lof snow and there was a bit of an! \wneasy skid when the pilot first! touched _bis brakes after _touch- down, ~~ But it was a comfortable flight, cities save the feathers shed by tor in the Girard trial at Maebashi their various bird exhibits. AS @ gaiq today the prosecution has not favor, they send them to Indians yet decided whether to appeal the | on U. S. western reservations to sentence, The appeal deadline is| be used in their war bonnets. ‘Dec, 3. | to wire netting generally come in two- sizes, 22 x 62 inches and 24 x 72 inches. . Cemeteries buy the mats for $25 to $30 a ton and sell them. ~*~ * * Ray Jurmu of Escanaba, an jevergreen dealer 19 years, ‘graves not only lessen the need says! ithere is little chance of the busi-| ijness expanding. Grass - covered| SPEEDWAY STE: EEL OE: “SEAL FUEL DIL’ FOR * PLEASANT WINTER LIVING Burns Cleaner Burns Hotter Burns Longer 4 for an evergreen blanket, he says, jbut in some places cemeteries’ jwon't handle them because they, ave a harmful | en ne. a ~ S Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 | 1 } mich of it at altitudes between 500 and 1,000 feet. Russian pilots | believe in flying under rather | than over the weather, An hour or two out of Moscow.a strapping stewardess served lunch: a thick bolic Diseases. Today, these two organizations, | along with the American Rheu- matism Association, a professional society of physicians, work closely, caviar sandwich, a salami sand- together in a large-scale effort to wich, a package of cookies and a /Shed more light on the causes of | glass of very strong tea. larthritis and to alleviate the suffer- Do All Draftsman Set yo Re, £E Pty ~ :? A twelve~inch T-Square that’s marked to double as a ruler, & highly accurate Protractor, « sturdy French Curve and two use- ful Triangles comprise this set of professionally made drawing equip- ment. Wonderful as a gift or as a school item, Por professional home use. Colorfully packaged in two color box Grat adde to its selling #ppeal. 5-Pc. Set — $1.50 Senior 7-Pc. Outfit ~ $7.50 A ; ‘ing of its victims. |. There were also magazines to ‘read, including the Russian type|} COMMON FORMS iLife’ or “Look,’ featuring a The basic cause of the three most ' painting of the lynching of two'common forms of rheumatic dis- inegroes by a horde of Ku Klux ease still eludes science—rheuma- Klansmen, one carrying an Ameri-toid arthritis, a generalized disease can flag. The man seated aheadjof the entire body that produces. of us read from Joseph Conrad, in'ar inflammation of the joints; | Polish, all the way. losteoarthritis, which attacks the, : * * bone and the cartilage in the joint; * if a Ce) | ; hi , I | At Vilna airport ‘the Americans 142°C! aia ceae a startled the ground crew people bY the joint tissues of the hands and, staging a snowball battle. ONCE | toot ‘inside the handsome, terminal we ‘ were told that Atroflot, the Rus-| ‘sian nirline on which we were Fifty years ago, rheumatoid ar-! traveling, had free lunch waiting!thritis. the most crippling form, for us. The dining room was all but |was thought to be caused by infec- ‘ * * way of life. The “back to work” program of the Arthritis and Rheumatism Foundation, in which teams of experts work for the restoration of the patient's physical and vocational abilities, is gaining, strong support from many founda- tion chapters. * * * We may eventually find that,| with the limitations of our scien-, i Sallan’s S Looking Up a Good tific knowledge in this field, the, most satisfactory method of han-| dling the rheumatoid arthritic: is: to treat him with rest and exer- cises and various other measures, rather than with pills, powders and hypodermic injections. ONLY TREATING SYMPTOMS We must be honest: In the case of rheumatoid arthritis, osteoar- thritis and gout we are treating the symptoms of the disease rather than the disease itself. Only a vastly intensified research attack can solve the mystery of the causes and mechanisms of these .deserted,and a young waiter was the picture of mingled dismay and amusement when we told him we didn't want all the luncheon, even though it was free, In this same terminal, three years ago Hearst, Conniff and Kingsbury Smith, en route out of Russia, heard a Russian broad- east of their interview with Khrushchey, This day we went through, the radio that blared in with a Chinese soap Plainly this expedition needed Smith. General Printing & Office Supply 17 W. Lawrence St. Pontiac _ Still, they somehow knew, a ter- man is Khrushchev?” and the mo- Files for your Office at Home ” Why risk lous of voluablé popers oF take more time then necestory from your leisure to search for records? Use these inexpensive General Printing & Office Suppl BOX FILES from $1.65 up St. FE 2-0135 the dining room contented itself | opera. | ition. At the present time, intensive iwork is under way to create the idisease in animals so that its course can be more closely studied. iuctitied and unverifiable claims to Blood tests and a better Inter- (‘‘cures’’ the U.S. Food and Drug pretation of X-ray pictures are |Administration and the American diseases. | Where there is mystery, there is isuperstition and its modern deriva- itive “‘hucksterism.” To combat un- Christmas Value... of great asdéistance to the physi- [Rheumatism Association have a a . « . and see that you have a happy, wonderful Thanksgiving. One that will fill your tummy and leave your heart full of glad thoughts . . . re- member we've all lots and lots to be thankful for. RWIN LUMBER & COAL ) $. Cass FE 2.8385 | Special Man’‘s Diamond Ring anta Land Don’t Look - Up... Look Down a North Saginaw St. NEXT TO SIMMS Pixtep MmMENCEOURG, tho, but to produce a =f AO BOTTLED BY JULIUS takes ea. skill! It’s one thing to produce a fine whiskey when price is no object... smooth as Kessler at the price of i $239 . Cede Ne. 441 #370. Code Ne. 440 whiskey that’s Kessler—that takes a skill born of generations of experience. Ihessler The Smooth as Silk whiskey JULIGS KESSLER 0O,, LAWRENCEBURG, (WO. BLENDED WHISKEY, 96 PROOF 174% ORAM WEUTRAL SPIRITR, FE 2-5812 & = 17 W. Lawrence a a ee ee ee ee eae Pole | a ee gee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1957 Peis Fans! Money Mounts in Pot-O-Gold Numbers on the Pot-O-Geld till show that the money's mounting rare y and is now at the tempting sum of $1,200. That's a plump lit! le morsel for so little effort. All you must do is read the rules and clues carefully, write the correct - numbers in the appropriate blanks and mail it to us on a postcard. Certainly there could be no one so lazy he wouldn't be willing to invest that little time for such a generous prize. The new puzzle contains a series of squares which are aiphabetically lettered und a@ corresponding list of sentences with two clue words. Each o!f the words is numbered. The object is to select the word which you think best tits the clue sentence You then place the number of that word in the square which has the same letter as the clue sentence. In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the puzzle-square marked A Do the same with a!! other squares. Read all the clues carelully and be sure the right numbers are in the right squares. WEB SSSSSS SESS BSE EEE Bee ees PUZZLE NO. 78 WEAN weassceencces sc eos5- 105 --s Sa aceosnsoseudc “STREET ADDRESS ................-. cpsobenopuon cose CIty ... «o PHONE NO... -..- esas SOLUTION CLUES A. By careful shopping. a woman can make the most of her budget. (1) CLOTHES: (2) CLOSE. Hard ad =< out when it's stuck in the teeth. (3) BRISTLE: ° (4) GR varieties of inferior mérchandise will make cus- tomers avoid the store. (5) DISMAYING;: (6) DISPLAYING. An avid reader is likely to make constant use of one that he becomes attached to. (7) BOOKMARK: (8) BOOK MART. The visitor to a small oil-rich kingdom would be amazed at the very large palace ————. (9) RETINUE; (10) REVENUE. \ pete (ll) KENNELS ¢ (12) Many nations in the world disarmament. (13) DISPARATE; (14) DESPERATE. Life was wer ‘grim in early New. England towns that were by po pre (15) inlet (16) INHIBITED. In the days of knighthood. very elaborate preparations were made for a ————, a7) "TOURNEY: (18) JOURNEY. I. merereny a wile is glad to have her husband ————. if she has set her ha? heart on building a new wing on the house. (18) CONTENT: (20) CO K. A dictator feels alarm if there's an anees one among his close associates, (21) MURDER; (22) MURMUR. L on @ = take-off, a ue bor SE aaene e pelle: s WHIRL- ING: (24) WHIRRING. — a ” , M. In the European countryside, a weary traveller may wel- en! the ony of one, in a monastary.: (25) PRIOR: Fruit hen “thet (27) MANURED; (28) MATURED. rer Fr Aa Sm When a man is unjustly convicted. his family is heart- broken to have him (29) LANGUISH- ING; (30) ANGUISHING. P. At a medical convention, one is impressed by such ob- servations in papers presented by the doctors. (31) SALIENT: (32) SAPIENT. Q. The life of the oes takes great pleasure-in any little he can think up. (33) HOAX: (34) JOKES. R. Foreign correspondents rush to be first with a well———_ report of a@ government shake-up. (35) ROUNDED; (36) FOUNDED. S. Having played hookey trom school, a boy may find that the of an algebra lesson gives him extra trouble in the exam. (37) EQUATION; (38) EVASION. ; T. An that builds up “her man” as a hero is certain . aoue @ woman in love. (39) ALLUSION: (40) IL- OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES }. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with oe exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. in prison. 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper *3. Go submit an entry the contestant! mus’ print his num- bers in the proper spaces, cut out the cres enclosed by dotted lines and attdch it securely to a Z-cent most cord No erties will be accepted if thev cre in envelopes [Er‘nes tor Puzzle No. 78 must bear a Tuesday, Dec gectttork ‘or be e@) fo entries received atter that time wheter mailed or de vered by hand, will be declared eligible The Press is not -e:ponsi ble for entries lost or delaved in the ma! 4. Sorry, telephone calls*or mail corteming ceimis of the contest canot be answered or acknowledged 5. The Pontiae Press wi!l award a cosh prize cf EM a week to the winrer of each weekly POT-O- GOLD contest. If more than one winning onswer is received the prize will be divided equally among the winners It any week or weeks should pass without ony winners, the prize will be odded weekly until a winning sclution js aubmi'ted 6. Winners will be awarded an erytra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Frecs es .tscribers of record on the dav winners are anounced Only one such berus can be award. ed to each prize-winne; ro mo'te: how many weekly prizes may accumulate 7. Each week's puzzie will be published Monday, Wednesday and Fri sgt until the contest's ea Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks 9. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official kee _ @t of answers will be rege! ck C Ziem, prosecutor tor Oak- land County. Only the Genert! Featur res Corp, originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until a! ‘er each contest is over. Answers will be’ de!: vated to the Press Judges by » Me Ziem alter. the final deadline 9. There fs only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, and only thal correct anawer can win The decision of the fudogs fe. is tinal and all contestants aqree t9 abide by the judges’ decision All entries Ne nq othe pionetty of The at Pontiac Press and none con be. retuts ed ete zzles must be addressed '. POT-O-GOLD, post $8, Pontiee, Michigan. Winners will be notified elther by telephone or in the mails. f SS SR SS SS SAO B BSB SSBB eee anaeaaaneaa a © ' not add to the attractiveness of a |} FENNEL. U. N. offer such suggestions for T will of course: bear better crops. i i i | i I finished he had fired shots at: | jealousies among the military | direetly, even at the Senate it- Hl Doolittle ‘propriate name that is for do-every-| Pulls No Punches on Schools, Taxes or Service Rivalry - Doolittle Speaks Out at Senate Hearing | < s sinee water “in vu OF More Graves | Ww ASHINGTON am — At 60, Gen. but he’s always been a scrapper., James H. Doolittle still is charged | High school bo xing champion, | pam |COurAES: istunt flier extraordinary, record; He flew nonchalantly into a Sen-' ‘setter for cross country flights, { ate preparedness . subcommittee | bing raid hearing today, and before he had. leader of the first bombing on Tekyo. : * * * Todag the Senators wanted to ; ‘ask Doolittle, who has been a ee ee = ‘scientist and businessman as well) aes Ay ’ . ‘as an aviator, what we can do to 'make sure we're keeping up with the Russians. Je o »xpect the 5 seh you mig eal wa cae | Doolittle wasted no time. “We'd Ge like to balance the budget,” he Our high school education, self. |sia,” he said, “he makes 50 times 'as much as a day laborer, Here 'they often don't get as much," * * * military systems, Doolittle must have rocked many an old marine, soldier, sailor and airman. ‘‘It may be,” Doolittle said thought. ifully, “that we are headed toward a single system.” Doolittle said he’s all for competition, but, he said, “the competition ought to be against Study Opening As for the eternal jousting in the of Gein Story said he hed plvndered. Officials -in Waconia} Ponder Further Check’ MADISON, Wis. u—Atty. Gen. Stewart Honeck planned to confer teday with District Attorneys Earl Kileen of Wanshara County and John Haka of adjacent Portagé County on the question of open- ing more graves which Ed Gein the opposing team.” thing Jimmy! He's only 5 feet g,| said, “We'd fike to cut mili- _ tary expenditures and reduce As he talked, Doolittle looked re- ‘laxed and sure of himself. aa ‘observers nearby could see he was, 'forever moving his feet, as if he’ were subconsciously using them to help fly a plane. * * * And it was interesting, too, that although in politics, “I told you so,” is a frequently used weapon, Doolittle spurned an excellent chance to use it. For on Jan. 27, 1954, he was saying, “It is extremely likely that the Soviets are ahead of us in the development of the long-range bal- listic missile.”’ In those pre-Sputnik days, the story was worth exactly three iparagraphs. ———— * * * Any decision, Honeck _ said,; would be made by mutual agree-, ment of his office and local au- thorities. Honeck also announced that an-, other lie detector test would be| DEAR FRIENDS. . We Are Happy to Inform. You of Our Return to Lake Orion- and We Invite You to Visit Us at the VILLA INN ! given Gein, 5l-year-old bachelor; women and robbing the graves o nine others. * * ® Honeck said the purpose of the) additional tests was to determine whether Gein was involved in oth- er killings. Gein is undergoing 30 mitted killing. too “atl Helen, Aldo and Nello Sorbelli ‘to Renew Acquaintances ! VILLA ENN M-24 at Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion. MYrtle 2-6193 an EE days of mental observation. Gein'’s attorney, William Belter of Wautoma, said he had no ob- ‘elie tests tor Gein jection to more but that he would doubt their re- Navy- Made Space Suit | Set for First Traveler PHILADELPHIA (INS) — Men|which would be encountered at 80.-|YUe 5 & : jiabay if Gein is ju@eed insane. may not be quite ready to com-|000 feet—practically the same kind) Masic Every Night * * * “Gein is apparently trying tol pod me honestly what hap- ’’ Belter said. “But perhaps he os remember som things, and other facts may be perverted lin his mind. If that is so, what ie eotecto test?’ | Two graves in Plainfield Ceme- jtery were opened Monday and the |caskets were found empty. Kileen ne | HEATING UNIT isaid the opening of the graves In another he stayed 45 minutes|verified Gein's story and added, jin a tank of freezing brine while “‘T wont open any more if I can fof vacuum he would meet on the OO OO binant, | taxes, but the Russians won't | , Wonderful Food > od (onal > Now most of the Senators had, > S, had a hand in cutting this year's, > » budget, and were proud of it. But > they never let on they even heard 7 4|the shot. Several nodded solemnly, > ; as if that was what they had been > saying all along. 4 4 | Doolittle explained how Rus. 4 | sian youngsters are crammed ‘ ” @| with physics and chemistry, and 4| how too often our schools are i¢ JUST. 4) geared to make sure the stupid- y WONDERFUL “2 sim > 4) And he obviously didn't ap-| > FOOD q prove of that part of our system. > 4!) which furnishes such small pay! » Live Lobsters, Ocean ¢| 4 ‘Fresh Sea Food, Superb 4 Prime Beet, Steaks and ¢@ é Chops, Duck. Turkey, 4 > Game Dinners. 4 > 4 (D> | Four Private Dining Rooms >| > For Your Banquets 4 ad ' 4 : FAMOUS 4 > ~~ > mute to the moon, but U.S. Navy) ines, Beers and Ales : | é From All Over the World 4 thas alten a ce eae posi @ they y q LUNCHES 4 going haberdashery for the first , 4 travelers in the void. ; Open Every Day 4@| In fact, Richard J. McGowan, : @ who has been a guinea pig for; > PHONE: OR 3-1907 @ many of the tests of a space suit POFTFOCTCC TOT |developed atthe Navy's air crew ‘equipment laboratory. says he hopes he can be inside the sui when it finally zooms off to the) moon, The ‘“‘Suitnik’’ is a result of nine years of experiments originally in- tended to develop garments for pilots flying at more than 43,000) ADVANCED STAGES Lab director Capt. Charles F.! |point where men will be able to) live and carry out explorations on ithe airfess surface of the moon) | while wearing it. The Navy pointed out today that| the suit already has proved itself by saving the life of a pilot in an emergency which developed during’ an experimental flight. The pilot was wearing the gar- ment when his plane's cockpit | lost its pressure at 54,000 feet. | The suit automatically inflated | | and its builtin atmosphere per- | mited the flier to bring hi: plane | to a safe altitude. In one test McGowan spent | ‘hours in an altitude chamber which | simulated pressure and condit YEARS OLD | pss | 4/5Q. § | | SERVICE? Yes! ® Tape Recorders ® Record Players eT.V. Code Ne. sat ® Hi-Fi | ® Radio $ 40 | ® Inter-Comm. Systems © P.A. Systems Pint Cede No. 833 | BLAKE {| RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 DANT OISTILLERS CO, NEW YORK, W. Y. feet. | 'Gell says the suit is now at the| ithe air temperature was kept at help it.’ I 40 degrees below zero. The suit’s. ~ * * ‘heating system kept him comfort- Honeck has been directed by; able. 'Gov, Vernon Thomson to investi- | The suit is also equipped with ‘he believes it can be adapted to ‘the extremes of temperature which! space travelers will encounter. He also points out that moon explorers will be able to carry | @ much larger oxygen supply for | the Suitnix than earthbound ex- perimenters can handle, simply | | beeause the oxygen will weigh only one-fifth as much on the moon as it does at earth gravity. The Navy says that in addition to using the suits to work in on |the moon, space voyagers may find! them handy in flight. A space traveler would be able to leave his ship in flight, make an inspection and return, maneuv- ering himself with jets of oxygen, |trom the suit. He would not fall j behind his lightning-fast ship while ‘doing it because he would be trav-, | eling at the same speed as the ‘ship when he went outside and \there would be no atmosphere to sow him down. Thousand in AF Helping Family of Injured Flier FT. DIX, @&.J. W—A_ thousand | squadron comrades of injured ‘airman are working to give his |family something to celebrate on ie Day. * * The airman, James Driscoll, 27, isuffered critical burns Surday while trying to save his 18-month- old son from the family’s burning trailér home outside Wrightstown. The boy, Matthew, perished in the blaze. Driscoll’s wife Roberta, 21, saved their other two chidren. Now Driscoll is in Ft. Dix Army hospital while his wife and two children are living with neighbors. gate all phases of Gein's case. | t|cooling apparatus and Dr. Gell says} Gein had pleaded innocent by, reason of insanity to a charge of, first-degree murder in the death of Mrs. Bernice Worden, 58-year-, old Plainfield hardware store op-| erator Nov. 16. He also admitted) killing Mrs. Mary Hogan, 54, who, disappeared from her rural tav-| ern in Portage County, in Decem- “3 LITTLE WORDS” Featuring Joe Polzin at the Hammond LADIES’ NIGHT WED. _ DELIGHTFUL DINNER — GOOD MUSIC DINE. and DANCE Daily Noon Luncheon F ine \1r am2 P.M. Mf Liquors MUSIC EVERY NIGHT CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Invite Banquets and Private Parties ber 1954. | | Report Due Dec. 5 | on State Tax Study staff report in the Conlin study of, \Michigan’s tax structure will be. reviewed Dec. 5, Rep. Rollo G.; "a Ss) & Areport, covering the intangi- tax, wil blesot eeydesrehcnildb legislative committee headed by; Conlin and -its 28-member eal zens Advisory Committee. Conlin said because the state’s| tax problems are interrelated, it will not be possible to draw any firm conclusions on any tax until all have been analayzed, * * * The research phase is expected to take until next May or June, and after that conclusions will be, drawn. been distributed to members ef both the legislative and the advi- sory committee, with the under- bep ublicly discussed before the meeting. * x * The session, to be heki in the Capitol, will be open to newsmen, Conlin said, — j There are still LANSING (®—The first research) Conlin (R-Tipton) announced yes-, terday,. ; ad i bles tax, wil] be considered by the Conlin said the first report nas millions of , m Green Parrot.. a 4 THANKSGIVING DAY u to. our many friends! ... Specializing in Good Food Thanksgiving Turkey Dinner $ 1 50 A la carte complete with dressing, cran- berry sauce, potatoes and salad, a vége- table, hot roll and butter........ Soo PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUET . VISIT OUR ROOM AVAILABLE COCKTAIL SEE OUR 21” COLOR TV LOUNGE Open Daily 9 A.M. to2 A. M. —Sunday 2 P. M. to 2 A. M. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontioc Rd. FE 3-9732 Starts THURSDAY 1:30 CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS The $6,000 trailer and all their belongings are gone. * * * At this point, the men of the WoLverinE AIRWAYS Now You Can Fly to and From Pontiac Owosso - Pontiac- Willow Run Passenger — Charter — Freight 10 FLIGHTS DAILY PHONE 7 FE 5-4767 A WEEK PHONE OR 3-3881 2%h Air Transport Squadron stepped in. One of the men said: “We're going to get them housing, clothing and take over whatever indebtedness Driscoll had. If we ican get them a trailer, they're |going to have it.” And, he added, Driscoll’s wife | jand two ‘children are going to! thave a Thanksgiving Day dinner. Flint Duck Hunter's Body Found in Bay UNIONVILLE uw — Sheriff's of- ficers have recovered, the body of one of two Flint duck hunters missing since they set out on a hunting trip Saturday. identified tentatively as that of MA 4-2151 Bean Rockafellow, 41. The hunt. continued for his —— A SHOW for the WHOLE FAMILY! Walt Disney Pes SONG OF THE SOUTH TECHNICOLOR M.G-M delivers another big-size Western drame! STEWART GRANGER - RHONDA FLEMING © “GUN GLORY" , 4 CinemaScort ano METROCOLOR Reese: SeeeRcSIRRRRIRIRD 8: ARIIRORERERYS<— mmRRRRE 6: wooden decoy which he apparently used in an unsuccessful effort to buoy him up until he got to shore.| Tuscola County Sheriff William) Tomlinson said the body had been) education — mostly kids . . section: unarmed."’ —Earl Wilson. people in this country opposed to, Pettito saw this sign at an inter-| “Give the pedestrians a, chance. Remember — they are. f i | x Ze. 5 -P 500g ELLE. 2 GIANT Bombshells Blast the Screen! | Tol panies aekiin DRIVE-IN THEATE EC es sie ee ee te a ee * arg a 2g = —e , se ak “THE PONTTAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 27, 1957 a = pee : Hollywood Headlines ED : , ONSON'S Now OPEN |Walt Disney Set to Make| bet rei re ~- New Full-Length Feature - By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS } Rosalind Russell is being paged | ees for the role of the widow Tebbs | HOLLYWOOD (INS) — When jn, “Andersonville,”’ Walt Disney told me he would’ me Roz hasn't turned a deaf ear save a to rig orn a any means to George Sidney’s |} « ing us another of these delightful |” cartoons) called “the 101 Dal-| While ‘conversing with Harry | matians” ready for Christmas| Cohn, Harry casually mentioned 1958, I laughed: also that Roz would be very ‘ good, so George got busy and “Well, you are giving your- called on her in New York. She and believe’ a}! 1 EE, (P¥||| HOTTER THAN THE |=] =e) She) , ets ~ NE HELL OF BATTLE! MOMBASA fi! Sxoor-our ar | <. 2 - ‘ ‘ ) ¢ “Anyone planning to make an African big game safari” says Dr. M. C. Wurster, Pontiac man just. back from a several months world-) tour, “should start figuring out his arrangements at least. two years) ahead.” There’s a lot of detail that, has to be worked out, and it all! takes a lot of time, But it's worth all the effort.” Wurster spent sev- eral exciting weeks on his African safari. | * * * i Dave Huber of Holly and Doug! Whipple of Birmingham are a pair’ ef newcomers on the Central Mich-| - igan College g¥mnastics team. * * * Armada’s Terry Wills is only a sophomore but great things ure expected of him this year in bas- ketball, No wonder, The young- ster scored 274 points as a fresh- man. * * * Eleven-year-old Barry Asher of Encino, Calif., came up with a 737 series and carries a 180 average.). Jerry Gerzine, 14, of Milwaukee, has a 190 average in three leagues. * * * Former Southfield hoop star Mel Alidredge has moved on to Western Michigan where he should aid the Bronco hoop for- tunes. * * * The annual Thanksgiving Day prep battle of the. state takes place tomorrow at Atwood Sta- dium when Flint Northern and Flint Central tangle before an ex- pected 15,000 fans starting at 11:00 a.m : * * * Figure skating professionals Don Steward and Ron Brown will put) on a demonstration tomorrow at 3:4 p.m. at the Birmingham Eton rink. Olympic skating hopeful from Detroit Gary Viscente will also perform. iean’t overlook anybody in the Na-' DETROIT w — “If we've gotitional Football League,” saidjare on the crippled list. Fullback; ™ championship stuff, now's the time Wilson. - |Paul Hornung, their leading ground to prove it,” George Wilson said) That comment was prompted by gainer, is a@ doubtful starter be- today on the eve of the traditional petrpit's 27-7 shellacking last Sun-|C@USe of an ankle injury. Thanksgiving Day battle between|day bygthe Chicago Bears, a team Despite these seemingly favor- the Detroit Lions and the Green that lost five games before dust- able factors, the Lions need look Bay Packers. ling off the Lions at Briggs Sta-|back only one year to last Thanks- <« « « ‘dium. giving Day when the underdog Packers trailed 13-3 at the end of The knowledge that his Lions | Tomorrow's will be 8 (the third quarter but finished the are one-touchdewn favorites has | tionally televised (CBS). The (game on top 2420. . done little to ease the fears of | kickoff is at noon (EST). + « & , the Detreit coach. | The Lions carry a 5-4 record, Tobin Rote secured that Green “TI hope we've learned that welinto the game..Green Bay is 36.) Bay victory with three touch- A half dozen Green Bay boys’ dewn passes in the final period. 3 Green Bay coach Lisle Black- bourn, while perhaps mourning the loss of Rote, has four former De- troit players on his offensive unit who were acquired in the trade that brought. Rote to the Lions. They are tackles Norm Masters and Oliver Spencer, guard Jim Salsbury and halfback Don Mc- Iihenny. 2 Green Bay also has Ron Kram- er, the All-America end who grad: ‘uated from Michigan last year. Kramer, now running in the Green Bay backfield, is their second lead-| ing pass receiver. ' The loss to Chicago dropped Detroit into a second-place - tie with the San Francisco 49ers in. the Western Division race. The Baltimore Colts are jeading with a 6-3 recorl. . The Lions met Green Bay in the second game of the season and won 24-14. & s , Pe a an AL * * * The game tomorrow will mark the seventh consecutive year the, two teams have met at Briggs) Stadium on Thanksgiving-Day. The Lions have won all but two games ae eee ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 Lions Set for Turkey Day Tit since 1950, but the overall record going back to 1934 shows a 28-20) count in favor of Green Bay. “MSU AWARD WINNERS — Coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State congratulates the award winners on his football team. From left + humorist; Duffy, and 1958 team captain Sammy to right are Dan Currie, most valuable player; Williams. AP Wirephote Bob Popp, winner of the oil can award as team nce oe Middies Given Slim 3-Point Edge ball experts rate Navy a three-'decided other meetings. The wea- point favorite over Army in the ther, too, could -be a factor. The this game is sticking his neck out.| doubted if any team could contain 58th renewal of the service classic gridiron prophets base their caleu-| Navy Coach Eddie Erdelatz Navy. Navy Favored to Trip PHILADELPHIA & — The foot-'sides in the past, and breaks have'one point—anyone who goes by the| Blaik, while singling out Bour- record in picking the winner in land for special. praise, said he Army here Saturday, but fans trying to lations on the expectation that the promised “something new” for the} ‘Ned Oldham and Harry Hurst pick the wmner have to decide Middies’ aerial game will Prove clash at Municipal Stadium, but are good runners. Tom Forrestal how that slim margin stacks up'superior to Army's ground attack.’ naturally wasn't saying what the is a fine quarterback and passer.” against such unforeseeable fac-|Rain or windy weather could alter! something was. Eee commented. He said he fig- tors as team spirit and the breaks.|that picture. Coach Earl Blaik of Army let it ured? Army would score on Navy, Spirit. alone has won for both] The experts are unanimous ON), jnown his squad was working | but questioned: Pa x OPENING TIP — The prep basketball sea- son officially got started last night when Cran- brook visited Walled Lake and took a 70-97 lacing. On the opening tipoff Bill Hosley of last night this is no time for panic or recrimination about our educa-| After Holiday Games - : tional system and _ intercollegiate : football. ae @: e “This is open season for critics —___totakepot shots at intercollegiate . | OW | S football,” Dr. John A. Hannah said y i s By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS west race. Texas A&M, beaten too, but only after the Brown-Col- at the annual Michigan State fodt- ball bust at a Detroit hotel. “The critics say our educa- “has | ! : : ‘only by Rice, and Rice, beaten gate game is over at Providence, meryedorglig seme While you're reducing that turk- ‘only by Texas, are tied for the R.I, The East got into it when the Dr. Hannah. “But this PO cd dn ahaa tomorrow, college lead at 41-0. Texas, betten only network (NBC) noted the impor =n lllodecntenall ayuicm | thet mes will be filling out the bowl)py Southern Methodist but tied by| tance of the game at College Sta- : game schedule with Texas A&M,/Baylor, is third at 3-1-1. \tion, Tex. If Texas A&M and Rice wind! x * * gave us the atomic bomb, made Texas and Virginia Military tak- . up in a tie for the title, Rice gets} Not on TV, but worth viewing in i nts looper ee. nation |ing shots at the New Year’s Day est amount of personal freedom ae VMLVi ithe Cotton Bowl bid because of ithe flesh are Cornel] at Penn, and the highest standard of ftv. |_'ne_Agsie Texas and MI-Vir-ithe 7-6 victory over the Aggies. |Richmond at William & Mary, Mi- ing in history.” \ginia Tech games aren't the only) Things are much more simple;ami (Ohio) at Cincinnati, Denver itwo on the Thanksgiving Day list, Hailing the 1957 MSU team as a but they'll do for a start. great one that represented the! * * * school in the finest tradition, the) There are more angles to the president said “the size of the fa-'ag\t-Longhorn g a oe ther a| Gockici hock: shelaauhers\ po | &M-Longhorn game than a Rube sie Ce he aa nena the| canner cartoon. aes strictly an color of skin and the religion” |e EEG i : ga won tail by_ [oe : have nathiig’ told with 4nercol known til Saturday. __ |with East Texas State by the Tan-|winner the champ—if New Mexi- iegiate factballl | IF Baylor can knock off Rice|gerine committee as the only two|co defeats Brigham Young Satur- ae , 5 as pevtapret the greece pshainaie Capen still under consideration as | day. BYU could win it all. arterback Jim Ninowski re-|will claim the § west Conler-\a foe for Mississippi Southern in| The other still vacant bowl ceived the Danziger award, givenience title and the Cotton Bowl|the Bowl game. Texans already!berths won't be after Saturday's annually to the most outstanding berth that goes with it. IF Rice have completed their season, with! games between Navy-Army, Mis- Varsity player from the Detroit)wins, the Aggie-Texas winner like-.an 8-1 record. | sissippi-Mississippi State, Tennes- Hannah Defends College Football MSU Prexy Denounces Critics; Spartans Are. Honored at Banquet | | DETROIT —The president of Michigan State University said Pontiac Press Phote Walled Lake (42) and Pete Ordway (23) take the jump with Bob Klein (21) and Gary Ander- son (10) waiting for the ball. igo to the Tangerine Bowl. If they | Utah. lose, they spend the year-end holi-; Utan can ba $ i | é | g the Skyline title ‘days with the folks. iwith a victory. But if the Utes * x \lose, it’s the Southwest Conference The Keydets are 8-0-1 (tied 21-|race all over again. A Utah defeat all by Holy Cross) and are paired'could make the Denver-Wyoming area, Center Dan Currie was ly will wind up in one of those; The Texas A&M-Texas see-V ia-G t ily : xas h xas game 'see-Vanderbilt and Georgia . s'—mest—vyalu-|“other'’ bowls, probably the Sug-|will be televised in the South, ian eee Gore able player by his teammates ar. |Southwest and Midwest. Eastern Monday night and Sam Williams} ~ «© *& _ |viewers will have a chance to look has been named captain for 1958.1 In short, it's just a usual Soith- Southfield Plays Tonight Heckman Leads Wings Recall Table Net Loop M etr 0 Prystai Walled Lake Wins Opener 72 56 Poimts eee, Secord 21-19 and 21-17 in successive|10-year veteran of the National Walled Lake opened ‘the area led by center Bill Hosley with 15 Matches to move into a 16-point| Hockey League, today was recalled : lead recently in the Pontiac Ta-\by the Detroit Red Wings from basketball season with a t -| points. - rock om. the Viking court last. This was Shadford . debut as , Heckman now has 36 points to, The 30-year-old Prystai current.|D@by in the ‘pretty baby" con- 7 x * Jimmy m that is. night. head coach of the Vikings who (40 for 2nd placer Dick Bartow.'), j. Eamonton’s leading goal- test. . I voted in one of the...... Brown (Jimmy) virtually is run- | last year captured the Inter- |M. Herscher ranks 3rd with 36.) z ‘ ee * * * scrambled up... ... things my-ining Coach Brown's (Paul) Pontiac High girls gym from 7 tolers He will report in time for 11 p.m. League matches start atithirsday's game here against To- | Cranbrook had only four play-|° ronto. ers who scored led by a pair of Prystai scored 150 NHL goals, 90 ers got into the scoring column.) tourney in posting a 21-2 record. s ® ® '13-point efforts by John stude- Michigan Varsity jof them during his seven-year stay Coach John Shadford used his en-| Lakes title and went all the way tire 15-man squad and eleven play-| into the semi-final of the state Deadline Set Sunday { 0 En fer Flks Even { baker and Pete ge jwith the elaine esha gd aa | Along with aie the suner LOPS Frosh, 89-50 |season training period. Going to Edmonton is young Tom Only a few days remain to enter|three returning lettermen also hit! (McCarthy. “He needs regular for VMI. If the Keydets win, they af Wyoming and Utah State at} gia Tech. ‘Ton top of the football polls? on special defensive plans, but likewise wasn't giving any details. | high opinions of their opponents’ abilities. Erdelatz said the Cadet back- field of Dave Bourland, Pete Daw- kins, Bob Anderson and Vin Barta) is the best he's seen since coming to Annapolis seven years ago. “Army can get you coming and going,’ he declared. “If you lay back for passes, they run over you. If you try to stop Anderson, Dawking runs wild. If you watch Dawkins, Anderson takes off. If you watch both, Barta will beat you to death.” * * * Erdelatz rates the Army “twice | jasgood” as the d which held! Navy to a 7-7 ‘tie th last year's’ encounter. And he saxs the West Point backfield is ‘aboot 10 times | better than it was when we played| them last November.” Pontiac Hockey Team. | Seeking Local Sponsor » | 1 A group of local hockey players | are seeking a sponsor or sponsors) in order to form a Pontiac entry in the Birmingbam Senior League. | |All games will be played Sundays iat Eton Park. Anyone interested in sponsoring the team should con-, |tact Mr. Crawford at OR 3-7665 after 6, AP Wirephote READY FOR ARMY — Tom Forrestal, Navy's ace quarter- back, looks forward to Saturday's game against once-beaten Army in Philadelphia's Municipal Stadium. Forrestal’s passing has been a big factor in Nayy’s seven victories this season. Dufly Stil Th team does coach Duffy Daugherty of Michigan State think should be inks MSU Best in U. 5. The teams haven't gotten to- coaches, And it was close enough gether on a date since. sq that maybe I put Ohio State in. * * * | Auburn? Nope, Ohio State? Try again. Slippery Rock .. . Indiana... Yankton . . . Comish . . . Hart- wick . .. Michigan State... Stop right there. That was a shrewd guess, fellow, . “Maybe I'm prejudiced,” ad- mitted Daugherty, “but I still think we have the greatest team in the country. It was like asking a beaming “We were always at our best against the big ones. Look at Michigan (35-6), Notre (346) and Minnesota (42-13). Those were the teams that were advertised in. advance as the toughest on our schedule. “Sure we lost one, (to Purdue 20-13) but Purdue was great that day: But so did Ohio State to Texas Christian. And look at the TCU record from ‘there on in,” ANN ARBOR — Michigan's on, ees varsity basketball team trounced) ork seca os a A orang the Wolverine freshmen 89-50 last night as Capt. Pete Tillotson poured n marry Marysville Gridder * * | Leads Prep Scorers in 28 points. * Working easily and showing scor- ing punch, the varsity moved to a| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 55-22 lead at halftime. It was never} ‘Halfback Frank Anderson of threatened after the five-minute| Marysville High School is the state mark, but coach Bill Perigo kept football scoring champion of 1957. the Ist annual Ladies National In-| double figures with Larry Vander-| vitationa] tournament sponsored by velde and Bob Smith getting 13 the Pontiac Elks Club starting Jan. ; = 18, 1958. : jeach and Dennis McClelland hitting All entries for the event must!for 10. be in by Sunday, according to co) Walled Lake jumped off to a chairmen Donald Long and Peggy) 29-9 first quarter lead, and Cran- , Bender, , : breok’s lene scoring outburst came in the second stanza when the Cranes outscored the Vikings 14-13. The tourney will run on con- secutive weekends until all bow!l- Daugherty said. How about Auburn, he was asked. “T'd like to play them, or the teams they meet,” Daugherty said, “I understand that down. south they all vote in a block. Up here, our votes are di between two tough top teams, Michigan State and Ohio State.” Dame “Pd have to vote the same way again, I still think Ohio State is the second best team in the country.” Biggie Munn, MSU athletic di- rector and Spartan footbal] coach for the last two defeats of the Buckeyes, also was outspoken | * “But to be honest,”’ he declared. | ___ But to be fH In the second game, the St. avs “Can we deny Navy a higher Both Blaik and Erdelatz had! score?" Pistons Score 109-91 Victory Yardley Paces Detroit Pro Cagers With 31 Points - NEW YORK (#—The Detroit Pis- tons got back on a winning stride with a 109-91 victory over the Minneapolis Lakers at Madison Square Garden last night. * * * Snapping a three-game losing streak, the Pistons had no diffi- culty with the Lakers in the open- er of a National Basketball Assn. doubleheader. It was the sixth straight defeat for the Lakers, who are in last .place in the league's Western Division. The Lakers have won only two of their 15 games. xm * * Detroit is third in-the Western Division with a 6-7 record but only two and one-half games behind pace-setting St. Louis. Pacing the Pistons were George Yardley with 31 points and Gene Shue with 25. Yardiey seored 24 in the second half. Making his professional debut with the Pistons, Bill Ebben saw less than three minutes of action and scored two points. Ebben is a former University of Detroit star. x *« * Hawks rallied in the last five min- utes for a 120-110 victory over the New York Knickerbockers. about the rivalry. *q don’t think it’s right,” Munn said, “that one confer- Doing It Up ‘Brown’ in NFL ence team plays more games than another. It gives them the edge. I'm going to fight for an even schedule at the next Big Ten meeting.” , Getting back to polls, Daugherty PHILADELPHIA (#—The Cleve- land Browns are doing the Nation- Browns (Cleveland) to the NFL's Eastern Conference title and pos- sibly .a league championship, The former Syracuse All-America broke the league record last Sun- day for yards gained in a single game to take a commanding lead in the race for individual ground gaining honors. * self,” he sputtered, with some cen- soring needed. “I voted Michigan State in first and Ohio State second on the one they ask for the vote by the, — Redlegs, Cards Considering Big Player Trade CINCINNATI, 0. (INS) — Cin- cinnati’s Redlegs and the St. Louis Cardinals reportedly were on the verge of a big trade today in a swap that would involve Redleg ‘and Card-/3.7 * * attempts to boost his league lead- There has been no confirmation) * - Brown gained 237 yards in 31 ing is completed. Competition will | ‘be in team, doubles and sin- | * * * gles with trophies qwarded in | 1) the reserve game Walled each division and ali events. (Lake beat Cranbrook, 56-38. To be eligible, contestants must! In another early opener tonigh', be sanctioned by the WIFC and Southfield is host to Livonia Bent- be an Elke wife, widow, unmar-|ley on the Jays’ court. ried daughter, or unmarried sis-) Friday night Troy visits Oak ter. All bowling wili be at the local Elks lodge. = * ithe dav. ‘his regulars playing most of the Anderson scored 22 touchdowns \Foute. iand 19 extra points for a 151-point | Tillotson also was a rebounding total, enough to edge Carl Charon demon off the backboards. George of Boyne City who scored 141 ‘pints Lee notched 17- points and M. C..on 20 touchdowns and 21 conver- \Burton 16 -for the varsity, whicfi sions. jonens its regular season on the Charon missed a chanée at the road Dec. 4 against Pittsburgh. scoring, title when Boyhe’s gamé Dec. 7 with Nebraska. icause of influenza. by A Would he like to meet Ohio State? . Would’ 1°" said Daugherty. “We've met them a few times, re- member? The record shows we've won three and Jost none.t’ The MSU-Buckeye record of the 24-20 in 1951, and 28-13. in 1953. of the deal but Redleg manager iGabe Paul was in St. Louis yester- iday conferring with Cardinal man- ager Bing Devine. * * Schmidt last season ‘won .10) games and lost three while used! Cleveland also boasts of the Leagtie’s No, 1 passer in Tommy O'Connell, . former Illinois whiz. O'Connell has averaged 10.4 yards primarily as a relief pitcher. Bur- |Park in the lone county clash of/The home opener is scheduled for|agairist Gaylord was canceled be-|three meetings ig 25-20 in 1912,/gess, a second-stringe catcher, hit (283 for the ton’s. mite quarterback, da second) . Paul's Jimmy Sets Pace John Unitas, who leads all pass- ers in touchdown aerials with 19, ranks third in over-all passing with figures of 117 for 205, 1,760 yards, 8.5 average. ; with a 9.2 average on 76 for 128, 1,187 yards, 8 TDs. Baltimore's 1 we G NS ota THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957_. | Ss Undefeated Hillsdale Accents, Bowl Bid Dries 25" i i ae 1D | { P| ie 6:70x15 Plus Tox | Royal Oak - Dawkins sa : il ; < eon “ee ball is all brawn and no brain. Rated in the top five per cent the 19-year-old halfback Oak, “Mich. is rated | student and excellent grounds, ay AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS Our Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTO Exchange Co. 401 S. Saginaw «FE 3-7432 DISCOUNT? CALL IT WHAT YOU LIKE When you examine our fine ready-made suits—when you see and teel the many luxurious imported woolens—when you try them on and appreciate the excellent style end fit that only-superb work- manship and hand detailing can give, when you see the price of only : $4975 Then You Know That Only Harwood Can Do It and Harwood Has Done It! MAKE A DATE — COME IN TODAY! You'll see why we're selling as many suits 2 and 3 per customer as we are a one. Yes, Sir! One of the Biggest Molt Values Service and Rebuilding Top Scorer, Scholar of his class (1959) om academic atiey be finishes his course at the Academy. * * * Right now Dawkins is toying most of all with the idea of beat- ing Navy in the big game Satur- day at Philadelphia. He is 10th among the nation’s scorers in ma- jor college football with 11 touch- downs for 66 points. His running mate, sophomore Bob Anderson is the No. 1 man in the country with 14 touchdowns and 84 points. During the “off season"; -Dav*|. kins is a regular defenseman on the Army hockey team which| game starts its season a week from Sat- A year ago when Army was get- ting ready for the Navy game, \Dawkins was masquerading as “a Navy" back on the third team. He, dressed for the Navy game but didn't see action. In fact, he Dawkins was a quarterback be- fore he came to the Point and a |quarterback on the Plebe team. Col. Earl (Red) Blaik, the Army coach, suggested. the change to! } halfback. STRIKES AND SPARES By Joe Wilmana | Some bowlers are always blam- ling their poor scores on bad alley conditions, But there are times when such conditions can hurt your game. I ran into such a situation down South this summer where I in Pontiac . | was bowling under extremely ‘humid conditions. Alverati | Pin action won't be good when Acaagl RANDOLPH ‘ema e-td \there’s high moisture content in Clothiers Repairs the air. Pins are made of maple ‘wood, and they absorb moisture Pontiac's Fastest Growing Clothiers 908 W. Huron ot Telegraph _ FE 2-2300 lwhich cuts down on their bounc- ring action. The same, absorption holds true for the alle renga } (Copyright 1957, John F, Dille Oo.) a a \) Game Dec. 21 didn't earn a football letter as a x This season a Dales amassed (3,403 yards — 1,526 through the jair and i on a ground. ] * Middle Tennessee State Probable Foe in Holiday Bowl at St. Petersburg | HILLSDALE w — Natienat College's football team which has won 34 straight games for the long- est current winning streak in col- legiate a Hilisdale —-has cae ee ee ee sponsored ational thletics dy) Waters, tirst news, before it became official, to a pep rally on the Hillsdale Col- lege compres a afternoon. fullback who took over as here in 1954, said he will squad back for practice after | Thanksgiving vacation, The NAIA sponsored the game for the national small pe lege championship last year at Little Rock, where it was called the Aluminum Bowl. Montana State and St. Joseph's played a score-|- less tie, * * The Dales won nine straight this season. The victories were over Lakeland 42-7, Central Michigan recognition has come to Hillsdale} . —aceepted an —in-}—— ED WILLIAMS TIRE Meniber South Pontiac Business Association 451 S. Saginaw St. at Raeburn St. SERVICE _. Complete Service on All Types Transmission All Work Guaranteed Free Check-Up Service 47 N. Parke St. — North of City Hall — FE 8-6022 ———— ee ——eEeeEeEeEe—eEeEe——eEeEee Se Car & Truck Rentals SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM ALL 1957 CARS VANS—STAKES— Auisnatis ‘Sean LIFT GATES—PADS Rates for an hour, day, week or month or year— whether a new car or truck you only pay for what you actually use. For information, reservations a free local delivery call FE 8-6811. Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-6811 " Pentine Preas Photo EASY LAYUP — Walled Lake's Larry VanderVelde drops in an easy layup as the Vikings whipped Cranbrook 10-37 last night at Walled Lake. VanderVelde had 13 points. He was one of 11 Vikings who scored. a 35-14, Olivet 60-0, Albion 20-14, Alma 31-7, Hope 7-6, Kalamazoo 48-0, Adrian 53-6, and Gustavus Adolphus 27-7. After Waters took over in 1954, Hillsdale tied its opener and lost its second game before winning the last seven, In the following seasons the Dales had perfect 90 records. - Quarterback Doug Maison has been the key man in the Dales’ —_, ' a ~——~ TTT, BERatany ~. LL ~~ Ss >>) ~ “7 \ ALL Yi o* oe a AB VW 6.00-16 2 in q tread..... 6.70-15 2 in 1 tread..... 7.10-15 2 i in 1 tread..... HIF 4 Mat, *, FS Sod Sd So NS VELLA AILS LSP) ied SILLA ‘a * 75 Plus tax; exchange with recappable tire 6.00-16 Suburbanite Type 6.70-15 Suburbanite Type 7.10-15 Subuarbanite Type $1 14” Sizes Available — Other: Sizes at Low Prices 95 Plus tax; exchange with recappable tire : | | CLOSE-OUT— SEAT COVERS For Most Cars, Including Late Models Fibres - Plastics Values to $20.00 Va a FH | cs $77] Saran Plastic lues to $32.00 BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL FORD...... 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ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY “TWELVE BY HK PONTI AC PRESS, Bul EDN ESDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 «Tiger, Red Wing Players Listed for OCSC Meet Former Pro Athletes and Current Performers at Tonight’s Event Several former Detroit Tiger and Red Wing stars, including Har- old Newhouser, Paul (Dizzy) Trout, 4 Bob Swift, Joe Ginsberg, and Jack Stewart will be guests at Oak- land County Sportsmen's Club to- night at the ¢lub’s regular mem-) bership meeting. Color films featuring the 1956 All-Star game and the 1956 World Series between the New York Yankees and Brooklyn Dodgers will also be a highlight of the all-star athletic program: Present Detroit Tigers who ap-| pear in that All-Star game include Ray Boone, Charley Maxwell, Al -Kaline, and Harvey Kuenn, * * * According to OCSC entertain- ment committeemen, other stars of past and present who may appear to talk with the sportsmen are Billy peek Billy Pierce, Cass Michaels, Pat Mullin, Art Houtte- man, Steve Gromek, Don Lund, and Steve Souchock, as well as former MSU boxer Chuck Davey) and Detroit Free Press Sports Edi- ‘tor Lyall Smith. Business portion of the meeting, begins at 8 o'clock. Sportsmen’ from the public are -invited to at-| tend as a guest of the club. Prairie Grouse Subject of New State Bulletin “The Prairie Grouse of Michi- gan,"’ a technical bulletin covering years of research, has been pub- lished by the Michigan Conserva- tion Department. The 200 - page publication, written by department ornitholo- | gist G. A. Ammann, deals with studies of habitat, stocking, re- production, hunting and man- agement of sharp-tailed grouse and prairie chickens. Included in the book are the re- sults of investigations under three state-federal cooperative projects in Michiga”. * * This publication 1s one of a se- i} | to attend for discussion of MBHA legislative recomme ries of technical bulletins produced by the department's game division and is designed for use by profes- sional wildlife management work-' ers and university students in this field, Old Order Changes! Deer Camps Old-time deer-hunting camps in Michigan are about gone. That's the betief of ‘Warren: Chase, chairman of the Univer sity SKATING NIGHTLY Wed. Thru Sun. 8-11 Sat. and Sun. Matinees 2-4:30 P. M. Monday and Tuesday Nites Available tor Private , Parties or Groups Rolladium Skating Rink 4475 W. Huron FE 5-3677 By H. GUY MOATS contest. However, hunters still in the north .woods will have until End of the regular Michigan £u oon, Tuesday, Dec. 3 to file their| deer season, and the close of The ontries—if they can oust the new- Pontiac Press big deer contest are .¢ jeader. | just three days away. Season closes Saturday, and so _does the! Alter five days at the top of G | Behrend of 214 -Pounder Takes Contest pe the heap, Hruce Hall's 205-pound- | er has been pushed aside for & much huskier specimen, Deon | new leader, a 714 Oakley Park lnig buck may not hold on when | road, Walled Lake, gowned the other upper Michigan sportsmen 214-pound 11- point: | ‘return home as the season winds er, near Escanaba, at North- land in the Upper. Peninsula. It's quite possible that even this Tnehrend, 2, is an avid hunter, “T hunt all legal game," says Don. This was his 2nd deer in four years. It was shot last week, but Don and his three area compan- ions .did ‘not return until Sunday. He hunted with Ed Chruze of Commerte an@ Ed Sawyer and} | KH Man Tries | Deer Hunting With Hounds’ Andy Oman Bags Big Buck at Manitoulin, Canadian Island | First time he ever tried deer, ‘hunting with the aid of hounds was, ‘la successful venture for Andrew! Oman, 247 Willow Beach, Keego Harbor. | Oman made the trip, he said, . “with gn old trout-fishing pal” who had “been after me for 9 or 10 years to try this kind of deer hunting. It was quite an experi- enet. id Oman downed a 229-pound fdressed) deer. along Elizabeth). Bay, on famed Manitoulin Island, in Georgian Bay. His buck had an unusual 10-point rack, two points at the base of the antlers jutting straight out in front. , Rain for three days, then three’ days of snow made hunting a tough | job. “It was so windy that/ at times you couldn't hear the hounds ‘until after they went by,’’ Oman 'reported. Bear Hunters Meet Jan. 17-19 Michigan Bear Hunters’ ‘assn. will hold its 1958 conference on Jan. | 17-19 at Lake City. The program will feature gun safety, big game jand dog legislation Members of the State Legisla- ture, Department of Conserva- | tien, Michigan Farm Bureau, | | Michigan State Grange and Mich- igan Humane Society are slated Aati biz bull elephant (above). 3-ton tusker, said the herd of A big game banquet will be held. Jan. 18 and delegates will be served a dinner including three l-ars taken, by members during the SAFARI PRIZE — Biggest thrill of his re- cent African big game safari and world-girdling trip for Dr. M. C.Wurster centered around the Dr. Wurster, atop his Along the Outdoor Trail H. GUY. MOATS “utdoor Editor, Pontiac Press Seo ai » *F was a part, all the way, wi took an extensiv which the bull Elephant Charge Highlights African Safari another from Detroit. His gun was an unusual deer-hunting weapon, a 8mm Mauser. Contest winner will win a $159 U.S. Savings Bond. Conservation department is | preparing now for its annual post | card survey of the deer hunting | success fer 1957. | Some 6,300 questionnaires will -be mailed to’ special permit holders. |Later on, fa similar survey will ‘be made/for the regular season, | OCSC Plans Annual Browse-Cutting Trip » At least 50 sportsmen are ex- pected to make the annual OCSC brewse-cutting trip to Bowman’s Tittabawassee resort Jan. 5. Event is designed to help provide browse _|for deer in the Ogemaw state for- est. -Trip will alse include rabbit and fox hunting on Jan. 6. About 20 have already signed. Information about the trip may be obtained by calling OCSC, OR 3-744. DETROIT — Defensive end Dar- ris McCord of the Detroit Lions played in four post-season games | following his college career at | Tennessee, Blue - Grey, Cotton | Bow!, Senior Bowl, and College All-Star. Sosa Pontiac Press Phete HUSKY BUCK — Newest leader in The Pontiac Press’ big buck contest is a real husky. Above is the current top deer, weigh- ing-in at 214 pounds. “I think 1 missed an even bigger one,” reported the young huntsman who downed the 11-pointer at ‘on land, near Escanaba in the Upper Peninsula. Don Behrend, 71 Oakley Park road, said this was his 2nd buck in four aa hunting. |Biological Factors Invo Wved ' Solunar Table W alt By JACK PATTERSON Milt Hathaway asked us_ the season. Ray Voss, outdoor editor) from Grand Rapids will be toast- master. Concluding feature will be a bob- cat hunt, Jan. 19, in the Dead -:Hunter - By * GUY MOATS rirdling jaunt, touching A globe- pond Zurich, Rome, Cai- ro. Bombay, Bangkok, Hong Kong. |Tokyo and Hawaii has just been completed by Dr. M: C. Wurster, Pontiac \nedic.” But the big mo- ments of the aerial earth-circling on Decline expedition was a several weeks of aichigan Department of Wild- African big game safari, the slight, ‘life Management at Ann Arbor. ‘bearded Wurster declared today. tk 1 Stream area. Hosts for the conven-| tion are the Missaulkee County, Chamber of Commerce. { aS > ee ‘And the greatest thrill of all Rl sageat nly deer camps have | was the elephant charge in Tan- | been ng down in numbers in | ganyika, Africa. “That was the Upper and Lower Peninsulas | something you don’t want to re- | for several years, it was a sur- peat very often,” says the doc- prise to me to find them reach- | tor. _ ing such a low state during the | | early days of the deer season | this year,” says Chase. An extensive collection of hunt- ling trophies was made by Dr. AM it da 1140 5 Lo met 1150 «6:40 61 12°25 6 23 1235 6.55 pa 100 795 115 7745 a 145 7:50 2:00. 820 2 2 8 PM Majer Miner Majer 45 Miner Thurs 10 Os Wed 55 Red Ruffing is the oniy. pitcher to hit above .300 for eight seasons in theamajor leagues ¢ didn't realize this unwholesome titude had spread to other quar- Girdles Globe the trip, M. J. Blakeley of Flint.motion pictures were shot. Hun- | the opening accordingly? Well, sir, that might not be a) ‘other day why we didn’t start agi-/*ers == ees , ’ tating for opening the deer season! The other day at the City et Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. charged the hunters immediately a week later than We Were breezing with some other BR AKES after the kill. The Pontiac doctor made the trip the ° traditional freshly returned nimrods. A stay- th M. J. Blakley of Flint. Both Nov. 15. In recent at-home regular fidgeted impatient- RELINED e list of big game trophies. years the first ly, then snarled: “Good ——' You —— guys spend a couple hours in the. Complete Brake Relining. week of the sea- he bee woods, if you got that far, and the ei quality, fully guaran-— son = N rest of us have to sit around and eed. rain or warm jisten to you all winter. C mon, Comalete $ 95 weather. Why. not, deal'”’ then, take notice a and Laber ( " i “)i. eaolgarr sae. ck In five runnings of the Laurel MARKET TIRE co. eee “~~, International a total of 381 foreign rirekeeen) Gl oduct horses have been flown to Amer 47 w. tucee'se, FE 8-0424 oe SS ica to ran in the Maryland event. - Huron ~ included . .what: tion of the ‘ ‘The -collection amounts to a cross-s central Africa big game animals; the number one trophy, elephant tusks and feet from a 3-ton bull, that figured in the exeiting- inei- dent of the charge; a beautifully marked and colored, 200-pound ¥ * leopard: rhino, Cape buffalo, and) Fine weather marked tbe entire! the rather hard-to-get greater trip, the doctor reported. kudu, “strikingly marked oryx, the rare gerok, zebra and other ani- mals “The plains and grass country swarmed with game’ the hunter, iexplained.”’ But. it iat that. Involved lots of walking) ‘through often more than head-high, | jtough, grass to get down-wind from the game.” From 5,000 to 6,000 feet of color’ * * * “Where we often had six or \Wurster and his companion of | - iseven deer camps in 1950, this ‘year we had only two in the we Blk Bugles a Kinley Bridge area of the Au Sa-) 1 pon Q@ Rerto“ Rican” Rum 80 & 86 PROOF Schieffelin & Co New York -|ble River.”’ * * * Why is deer-camping declining? | , . ; . ‘Says Prof. Chase, “It might be! It’s getting .frosty up in the hills isaid that deer camping is being re-/4nd the bugling season has come. ‘duced because it is a rough, hard) If there be any more truly) | way to live. You guessed it. Those American sound than the mating) lonce rugged hunters are now liv-| whistle of a bull elk it can only! ling in cozy motels and driving out/be the popping of Fourth of July to the deer haunts in the morning. |firecrac kers. The wapiti is an * * * “American animal, and nowhere else in the world, save down un- der in New Zealand where a few transplanted wapiti do their mating in March, can the majes- tic elk bugle be heard * * It is a majestic, wild sound, full of wilderness. The bull who stands out on a timbered prom. By WARREN PAGE “Another reason. why there are fewer tent campers is that hunting’ success has been reduced in this part of the state since 1952. While ‘we used to find seven or eight bucks hanging in the tent camp the first day of the season, we now find that two or three deer have been taken out of the area on the lsame day. | ~ ontory and = pumps from his “A third major reason for lower pares: (he air Seneca wcomee the euar-splitting whistle is a numbers of deer taken the first day of the 1957 season was be- \cause of the weather report that ithe rain would last over the open-|~ ‘ing day. No doubt many hunters iwho had planned to go delayed. ifor a day or two.” majestic animal. He stands 8p pounds of wild . WE OUGHT TO BE \\ A THANKFUL LOT, JUST TAKE A LOOK AT WHAT WEVE GOT / L. at © 49 N SAGINAW = 7UMBER- Butlins SUPPLIES FUEL $T Pontiac 1, Mich. Tee FEA £42521 WANT 7 ‘N / ‘N / ‘\ / ‘\ 4 XN / N ¢ N 4 N f N fi N f < 4 SS 4 ~ 4 S 7/4 ~ 4 N vd s / NX N SANA PNPNININTNENNININININININININS Tell us how much-We like to say “YES!” Get cash promptly for any good purpose. Don’t waste precious time! Phone BENEFICIAL first—ask for the Manager, tell him how much cash you want. Then, get loan in one trip to office. Or, come in today. You'll find BENEFICIAL the company that likes to say “yes!” Loans $25 to $500 on Signature, Furniture or Car 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC - 2nd Floor, Lawrence Bidg. « Phone: OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT — PHONE FOR EVENING HOURS Loans made to residents of all surrounding towns Wild Tune ,masculinity. No sound, not even the choppy song of the moon- struck coyote, is as much a sym-, ‘bol of the Rocky Mountain wilder-: ness. From far off. his peculiar vten- triloquial whistle can be heard for miles on a still dawn. tune is a three or four note scale, breaking ‘up to a piercing peak! and then sliding fast down to the! bottom note. The young bull squeaks a thin shrill: but the old) ‘one's bugle has steamboat | quality that warns every other, bull within earshot that he is in-, deed the boss of Elk Mountain. a Len King and Lou Mooradian are co-captains of the University of Connecticut football team. King | halfback. and Mooradian a is a guard. GASH? 2-9249 was hard work, NANA NANA NANNIES dreds. of black and white and color, bad .idea,.weatherwise .anyway.| ‘still’ shots were made of the;Though we personally never felt trip. Pontiac. Gubs and perhaps jt necessary te freeze to enjoy deer some church groups will see these hunting there are very practical fine photos when the series has reasons why cold weather is de- been edited and prepared for show: 'sirable for_best results. ing, Dr. we ster says Trouble is weather is not the only concern. Other factors, mostly biological, are given more _ consideration .in selecting the The kudu had 54-inch horns, | date. We suspect, too, that tra- those of ‘the oryx were 33-inches | dition, another name for habit, long; the rhino was an old bull. plays a substantial part in pick- 3,509 pounds; the “buff had | ing Nov. 15 year after year. When horns 39-inches wide and weighed | an organization |has to beg for about 3,000 pounds. The leopard | gnything it gets, it's smarter, as was 7-feet 6-inches long, a splen- | a rule, to let some sjeeping dogs did male. lie. About that elephant charge! "As a counter-proposal, with an “We had moved up to the herd,” eye to the practical difficulties in- ‘the doctor recalled. “I had downed volved, we'd modestly like to pro- |the big bull, when a big cow with | ‘pose a week's extension of the 'a half-grown calf spotted us. She season on the other end. The first lcame right at us, with the herd week in December ought to be following. Our hunter shot at her|wintry enough for even the most feet, a stunt that often turns the/ardent chillblain chaser. It might : — Sud 892. before - SEVEN STAR $420 $965 FIFTH PINT Code No. 314 Code No. 315 . BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 37144% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 62% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. GOODERHAM & WORTS, LTD. PEORIA, ILLINOIS. bal animal. But it didn't work, and pe possible to set up a special, Blakeley and myself pumped shots op additional license for the extra into the cow, which went down week, thereby making extra, badly only about 30 feet from us. That|needed funds available to the Con- ‘was a little too close for comfort.”’| servation Department. * oe * | Dec. 22 Party Date | We shouldn't imagine the added kill of deer would be so stupendous | Oakland County Sportsmen's club/as to ruin the hunting in Michigan ‘annual Christmas party for young. forever. Anyway, it’s something for isters has been set for Dee. 22 .|the hot stove league to kick around Affair will be held at the club-'at season's end. house between 2 and 4 p.m. and ~ & * there willl be gifts and prizes for We have always known that deer ‘the children. OCSC members’ chil-'hynters’ stories are apt to get the aren and friends are invited. ‘hé-hum treatment around home. | DISTRIBUTOR. of Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone Equipment @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment — @ ARO Lubrication Equipment @ Sioux Valve Equinment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS | Automdtive Parts and Equipment . Ph. FE 2-0106 29 Auburn Ave. . FAR, FAR More The combination of Automobile Club service and aid with the:protection of this Insurance Exchange at the Club is incomparably beyond just common automobile insurance. It is more, far, far more than the customary automobile insurance policy. Here is a great sheltering, far-reaching, friendly blanket of protection, payments, help, aid, convenience, that makes your motoring life a more secure, pleasurable life. Here is CARE-TAKING for motoring. Here is a great unselfish development of far-reaching advan- tages, privileges and protection . . . developed for organized Auto Club members and for them alone, Detroit Automobile Inter-Insuranece Exchange Attorneys-in-fact: Ralph Thomas Charles L. Wilson Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE +A. J. BOGUE, Mar. . Se N, bass St. — FE 5-4151 oy A. Warken, FR 1.0240 @G. Tynan,-FE 4. satel view Keener (Holly) MElrose 4. 7488 er, FE §-19%9 K.,, A. Skin ” Conn, GR 40nd c. “Cheek RAS ia alent Sg an Hac SR ROR pe ne PE RE * \ THE PONTIAC PRESS a . THIRTEEN ‘WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 Nike Base % -- = Chow time at Auburn Heights Nike Base features meals served cafeteria style. You'll find balanced meals that have been planned with variety and health By GRETTA PORTER You are now on tour of the Auburn Heights Nike Base. You are greeted by Capt. Raymond J. Geoffrion in the orderly room after having been cleared by the guard on duty at the main gate. * *x As you walk fronf the or- derly room to the mess hall for a cup of ' . coffee with the captain and Sgt. 1c. Alvin At- well, it seems as if at least half of the = base's person- nel has passed © you engaged in - some..important ‘ jooking busi- ness. Capt. Geoftri- Miss Porter on. the base commanding of- ficer, begins to explain the operation of a Nike base (there are three in this arew) by telling you that there are 96 enlisted men and eight offi- cers at the Auburn Heights base. “Incidentally,” he adds, “we are not an offensive mis- sion but a defensive one. Our area of defense is Detroit.” SPECIAL TRAINING Of these 104 men, part ,are connected with what is known as the controlled area and part with the launcher area. Each man_ connected with the Nike receives .train- ing in a certain phase of op- erations. * * * Radar and missile mechan- ies receive their training at Ft. Bliss, Tex. This may ,be from. eight weeks to one year —depending on the course All officers, Capt. Geoffrion will tell you, go through Nike transition (an orientation on the Nike) at Ft. Bliss. Capt. r=_ _ Geoffrion was basically in field artillery and, naturally, had to go through Nike transition. * * * Each outfit is formed in a “packet” at Ft. Bliss. This means that some 40 men re- ceive their training together and probably move to a new base together. When the new Hercules missile is sent to the Auburn Heights base the technicals people will go back to Ft. Bliss for further training. Lest this alarm you, Capt. Geoffri- on hastens to point out that only a small percentage of the technicians go to Texas at a time. PART OF THE ARMY Each Nike site is independ- ent in itself. Although Nike bases work witifthe Air Force they are actually part of the Army. The bases, however, are alerted through the Sel- fridge Antiaircraft Artillery Operations Center. In other words, early warning informa- tion comes through the Air Force * * * By tooking around you see Auburn Heights Nike Base is a small city. within itself. On the site the men have their own barbershop, hobby shop and PX. A local dry-cleaning and laundry service comes to the base and church services are held on the base. Most of the men, however, attend services in Auburn Heights. Three movies are nights a “\ shown - for Soldiers and ° Dear Abby: * in’ mind. wah) PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, — « | oe Here SP3 Robert R. Siebenmorgan (far left) serves (left to right) SP3 Arnold Johnson, Sgt. 1.C. Alvin Atwell and M. Sgt. Joseph Walters. Men at Auburn Heights Site Guard Us their dependents Incidentally, speaking of de- pendents, Capt. Geoffrion will tell you that there are some 52 families in the Auburn Heights-Pontiac area that are connected with the Nike base * * * As for sports—well. Capt Geoffrion points out that his Nike base just won the bat- talion football championship (which explains the few limp- ing soldiers you see!). Basketball season has just begun with the men practic- ing on the Boys’ Club of Pon- tiac court. since they don't have their own basketball facilities on the base. On Wednesdays. soldiers partici- pate in organtzed-- athletics . I’min Love With Brother’s Wife DEAR ABBY: What are all those widows complaining about? At least they lost their husbands to God. I lost my husband, too, but it was to another woman—and she was a widow. So _ please don't ask me to shed any tears over the poor husband- less_widows. | am just as lonesome as they were only I don't have the kind of insolence it takes to steal ‘another wom- an's mate. Thank you. I feel better now. ALSO WITHOUT A HUSBAND * * * DEAR ABBY: I'm a 21-year- old stenographer who is in love with her boss. I know this sounds like an old story, but it- is true. I have worked here for two years and can't get over him. He ‘is married and has two children and a nice wife but I can't help but feel the way I do about him, I can't en- joy anybody else's company because I compare them to him and there is no comparison. He hasn't given me any en- couragement. Do I need a psychiatrist? IN LOVE DEAR IN: Possibly. Why don't you get another job and Dr. Prince Substitutes for Washington Writer While our Washington cor- respondent, Jane Eads, is on vacation, she has asked top authorities in varied profes- sions to write her daily col- umn, , * * * . Our’ own Dr. Helen Dodson Prince, professor of astronomy at the. University of Michigan, assigned to the McMath-Hulbert Observatory at Lake Angelus, + Friday's writer, Dr. Prince has received wide recognition for her outstand- ing work. in solar research and in 1955 won the Annie. Jump Cannon Prize, the highest award given to, women in the field of astronomy. * * * The award was presented to_ Dr. Prince by the American quit punishing yourself? You are keeping yourself in a hope- less position. Change your scenery, girl. * * * DEAR ABBY: When I dis- covésed my wife was currying on with my brother I went to have a.talk with my brother's wife, Now we have four kids and my brother and his wife have five. I fell in love with my broth- er's wife, and now my wife wants to divorce me and marry my brother and I would like to marry my _ brother's wife. Is this so wrong? After all, why shouldn't we all be married to the people we love? IN LOVE DEAR LOVE: Your wife should use the rocks in her head to fill up the holes in yours. Stay married to your own wife and behave your- self, * * * . DEAR ABBY: I have a daughter-itiaw who just does not care a thing about keep- ing her house clean or cook- ing a meal on time. My son was used to good meals, a clean house and clean clothes and it makes me half sick to go over and see how they are living, I try to show her how to do things but unless I do it for her she never does it herself. They are young yet, but I -know a man doesn’t like to come home to a messy house and open a can for his dinner. What can I do without butting in? MAMMA DEAR MAMMA: If you did any more than you have done, it might be considered ‘‘butting in.” They'll manage some- how. If she doesn't clean her house daily, let her rake it once a week, When your son gets tired of opening cans. he'll ask her to cook some- thing. Be patient.“ * * -* If you have.a problem write to Abigail Van Buren in care of The Pontiac Press, She will be glad to answer .your let- ter, For a persona) reply, Astronomical Society,-w hic b ——please enclose a stamped self- also elected her to its council. \ ¥ addressed envelope, which include everything from football to bowling, ping-pong to pool. NOTED SPRINTER The captain will tell you with a hint of pride in his voice that John Hudson, the fifth ranked sprinter in the U. S., is on the Auburn Heights site. * * * Up in the launcher area sev- eral Nike missiles may be seen on their launching platforms. However, the work-that goes Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Wagman on belew the ground is secret and certain: questions are met with “Sorry, that’s classified information.” : Men werking with the Nike have security clearance rat- ings of confidential or above. For the Nike missilé and its newest brother, the Hercules, are secret projects. Certain men in the outfit must have secret clearance ratings. Before you .leave Auburn Heights Nike Base, Capt. Geof- frion tells you that visitors are welcome the third Satur-, day of each month from 2 to > p.m. As you leave the Nike base a feeling of security and well- being settles over you—with bases like the Auburn Heights Site to defend us, enemy at- tacks seem destined for fail- ure. Symphony Unit Hears Mr. Harris PHS Bandleader Talks at Home of Mrs. Barrett Dale C. Harris, director of instrumental music at Pontiac High School, was the speaker when members of Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra met in the Ottawa drive home of Mrs. Edward Barrett. * * * Program Chairman Mrs. Don- ald B. Hogue introduced Mr. Harris, who discussed the close relationship between the Pon- tiac Symphony Orchestra and the Pontiac High School Band, adding that three high school band members currently are - playing in the symphony. Mr. Harris also explained the selections which will be played at the next band concert Dec. 10 at Pontiac High School. A tape recording of the movement “Pines of Rome,” which the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra will present at its next concert, was played. John Howell, man- ager of the high -school band, operated the recorder. . bd * * - Also featured on the Monday program were recordings of the 1947 high school band playing “Pilgrim’s March’ by Men- delssohn and “Summertime” from Gershwin’s ‘‘Porgy and Bess.” Working on the committee which ‘assisted Mrs. Barrett were Mrs, H. B. Euler, Mrs. ‘ Joseph: Walker, Mrs. Lester 4 Part of the inspection routine at Auburn Heights Nike Base is gone through by Sgt. James Ayer (right) hase. Occasionally the men find time to engage ina little recreation such as bs. > Ga Fe e.. a ad — as Pfc: Donald Hoff looks on. This is the actual Nike missile that the men are working on. bumper pool. Operates Like City Within Itsel “ er SP3 Harold Langdon and Pic. Robert Hoffman are: pictured enpoying a game, Holiday to Bring Families Together The traditional Thanksgiving turkey dinner will unite many families of this area Thursday. Among folks celebrating the much anticipated day of thanks will be“the George McGills of East Iroquois road, who are traveling to Bay City for din- ner with their daughter, Mrs. James House, and her family. * * * At the Omar MacNutt home on Neome drive, guests of the day will be Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Sweet of Holly. Mr and Mrs. MacNutt also will welcome, their children, Leah Mae and LaMar MacNutt, who will come from Ann Arbor where Miss MacNutt is a Jun- ior dental technician and La- Mar attends U. of M. Den- tal School. * * * In Birmingham Mr. and Mrs. Muir W, Lind will greet their daughter, Mrs. Darfiel M. Gal- breath of Columbus, Ohio, for the holiday festivities, * * * For a four-day Thanksgiv- ing vacation from Western Michigan University David J. Dumas will join his parents, Mr. and of Drayton Plains. A junior, David igs a sociology major at Western. ° =, * * * The children of the Harold Muldowney family of James K boulevard, Mary Patricia and Mike, have prepared a. Thanksgiving program for their Thursday houseguests. Mr. and.Mrs., Muldowney will Mrs. David Dumas- serve dinner to her mother, Mrs. Loretta Snyder; Mr. and Mrs, Louis Snyder and daughter, Sharon; Mr. and ieierane Name Slate of Officers Officers and committees of the Pontiac Music Guild were announced when the group met Tuesday evening at the North Telegraph road home of Mrs. Carl Clifford, who was assisted by Mrs. George Luen- berger. * * * Named president was- Amy Hogle. Others ‘elected were Mrs. Walter Schmitz, vice president; Mrs. Lester Snell, secretary, and Mrs. Hazel Ges- Singer, treasurer, Serving on committees will be Mrs. Clifford, publicity; Mrs. Snell, recital; Mrs. Schmitz, program; Charles Wilson, membership; Mrs. Os- car Schmidt, Mrs. Phillip Schurrer and Mrs. Eugene Stormer, telephone. : * * * The group voted to hold a workshop in March with Helen Titus, instructor from the Uni- ° versity of Michigan. Miss Hogle reported on the state convention held at Grand Rapids, and Mrs. Schmitz in- troduced ew piano material. + Mrs. Claire J, Hinckley and Marion Egan of Detroit. * * * St. Clair will beckon to the Dwight Moulton family of Leach road, Mr. and Mrs. Moulton and their son, Dwight Jr., Eastern Michigan College freshman, will trek to the home of their son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Everitt, and the Everitt children, Lori and Mark, for their meal of thanks. * * *x To spend the day with Mr. and Mrs. Edwward A. Maier of Illinois avenue are their daughter, Sally, from:the Uni- versity of Michigan, and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Ashiey and children, Mike Jr, Eddie and Sally, Mrs. Ashley is also a daughter of the Maier fami- ly. Chapter Plans Couples Party Mrs. William Frankenfield of St. Joseph avenue was hostess to members of Gamma Chap- ter, Beta Theta Phi sorority, 4 Tuesday evening. She was as- sisted by Mrs, William Reuter. Mrs. Roscoe Lund and Mrs. Reuter have: been named co- chairmen .of a couples party to he held Dec. 7 in the Chel- tingham drive home of Mrs. Richard DeWitt. Mrs, William Grubbs was appointed ta make plans for a March chapter oy, aN Principles © of Business Help Home Housewives Need Training for Wise Management By FRANCES SCUDDER (For Jane Eads) Social and economic change has brought us a new way of life in the past 25 years. We mourn some of this change.~ Some we biess. Our population has grown tremendously by means of a stepped up, birth rate and low- ered death rate. Along with this growth has come _ indus- trial production beyond the wildest imaginings of even a quarter of a century ago. — BETTER LIVING Rapid social and economic changes have brought § im- proved living conditions to most families. ; * * * Things not dreamed of 25 years ago are found in homes everywhere. But the changes also have brought restlessness and weariness to many home- makers. The real homemaking prob- lem today is management. Guiding the affairs of the fam- ily is just as important to its members as management of any big business is to stock- holders. * * * Unfortunately, few are aware of the need to apply management principles to family affairs. DONT UNDERSTAND Homemakers need to know how to evaluate their re- sources; how to set up alter- natives; how to make deci- sions; how to carry out the plan decided on; how to take the responsibility for their ac- tions. This is good manage- ment. * * * The spending of time and money should be preceded by a period of deliberation. What | ~ does the family need? What ean it afford? Many families who wanted more than they could afford on one income have decided it would be best for the home- maker tou get an outside job. * * * Some have been happy with the consequences. Others have been disappointed, confused and unhappy AWARENESS URGED An effort 4s being made throughout the country to make homemakers aware of the need for wise management, ‘ An extensive program is be- ing forwarded by the Home Economics Division of the Ag- ricultural Extension Service through state specialists and county home demonstration agents. WCTU Studies Thanksgiving “Living Our Thanksgiving” was the topic of discussion and a flannelgraph lesson when members of the WCTU met Tuesday at the First Presby- terian Church. * * * Guest speaker for the event was Mrs. Ernest Alder of the Salvation Army, who talked on “Being Aware of the Need of Thanksgiving." Presented with a life mem- bership in Mrs. Ray Fleming. Also par- ticipating in the program were Mrs, Steven Locke, Mrs. Wil- liam Veneman and Mrs. E. H. Sweazy. Dr, Hufziger Talks Before GOP Women Dr. Otto Hufziger, assistant superintendent: of schools, .dis- cussed operational costs and construction progress of ‘Pon- tiac schools for members of Pontiac Republican Women's Club. The group met Monday at Adah Shelly Library. * * * Introducing the speaker was Mrs. Frederick Ziem. * * * President Mrs. W. E. C. Huthwaite led a discussion on plans for the Christmas party to be held at the home of Mrs., William Kreklow. At the party a basket for a needy family will be filled. Cubs Given Flag by VFW Auxiliary VFW_ Auxiliary 1008 pre- sented an American Flag to Cub Scout Pack 53 of Mark Twain Schoel Monday evening at the school. Mrs.. James Dando, Amert canism chairman, assis by Mrs. Paul Boelter, pre int, made the presentation’ to Cub Scout leader James W. Wade. 4 the WCTU was FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER ¢ 27, 1957_ Never buy a dress by just taking a look at yourself fore Sit down In and walk i This is the only way to ‘and aft in a full-length mirror. sure that it's really tool \Practice Taking Patient’s Pulse and Respiration , , NEA Staff Correspondent Caring for a person who is ill) ‘is a challenge of developing skills. 'You also know you are making al |person more comfortable by your! iHome Nursing Will Increase Your Skills By AILEEN SNODDY | You may count a person’s res- most persons can’t breathe nat- piration by watching the patient’ s|urally when they know they are these blood ‘vessels stretch and | host or fall as he breathes | watched, ae in and’ out, or feel it rise with a * * When the heart pumps, the wallsijang on his chest. One respira-| While counting respiration also vessels that go to all parts of the “bedy, Like thin rubber . tubing, of the tubing stretch out and let! Pontiac Travel Service © Planned 698 West Huron Street Tours FE 8-9611 Anywhere J) amateur, but efficient, efforts. \we blood through, Between beats, | ition includes breathing in and out x * * when the heart is not pumping, Once Taking uulse and respiration re- \they shrink back the way they | ‘quire Brie and practice to be ac-| were before. jout, the patient knowing it. It may) jcurate. And you may find your] {* * * ibe the “bam” coming out, but The trick here is to coynt with- breeth. This is called “labored” notice whether the person breathes easily or works hard to get his jrespiration, If his breathing is self counting seconds on the clock’ And at certain points on the| instead of the patient's heart beat body, this stretching and shrink- \if you aren’t careful. ling back into place can be felt un-|: And phat is this pulse you der your fingers. count? With each heart beat, aT THE WRIST Ji blood is pumped through blood | The easiest place to feel a pulse it’s Christmas-shopping time at you — and every person on your list! Forged Brass Candlesticks Distinctive addition to your own home . . Christmas. Choice of square or round base. 3” Candlesticks, 5” Candlesticks, 7” Candlesticks, . or to give for $3.95 $6.95 $9.95 the pair..... the pair. ee oe re WIGGS! STARTING FRIDAY, WE WILL BE OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Looking for the beautiful or unusual in gifts? Shopping for someone “who has everything?” Want a wide, wide selection from which to choose? Then — Wiggs is your store! Come in and see our exciting array of gifts from all over the world — ran selectiony to please Pair...$7 50) Beautiful, hammered brass plaques. . decorative charm to your own home—or make someone happy * * with a pair for Christmas! And we have a complete selection of plaques in many styles... miniature to jumbo size... “from $1 to $100. ‘ig at the wrist, You will need a ‘clock with a second hand and paper and pencil] to record the tindings. * * * When taking a pulse, you must ireport: (1) Rate—the number of pulse beats there are each min- jute, and '2) rhythm—the regular- lity of the pulse beats. By regularity, we mean wheth- er the length of time between each beat is the same, like the ticking of the clock or the drip- ping of a water faucet. * * * Or is the. beat irregular like the sound of a person’s heels as he runs a few steps, then stands still, then walks or runs again? BRASS = Pn pacer shou be } | The patient should be comfort- jable, relaxed, sitting or lying down when you take his pulse. And he should not be smoking. * * * To locate the pulse, place your first two fingers along the edge of ithe patient's thumb, Slide your jfingers down straight until your fingers fall in a little “‘valley’’ on the inside of the wrist. Press light- ly here until you can feel the beat- ing | Never use your thumb to take a fascinating to embroider. and sew, pulse because you have a pulse in|/#"4 80 very nice to wear. (Make your “thumb and you may confuse jextras for under-the-tree presents! ) your pulse with that of the patient. Pattern No. 5833 contains hot- iron transfer for aprun; material requirements; embroidery and fin-| \ishing directions. Send 25c in coins, your name, “e Be an angel of a hostess in this raised - relief, hand- . add > Count a pulse for one minute using a second hand. It saves con- fusion to begin counting when the ithe second hand is at 12 or 6. 80 LOOK AWAY You may count seconds instead from to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Have you a copy of our.1957 constantly. So look away occasion- colorful pages showing many pretty ‘ally. Note whether the pulse is designs; plus directions for making t or irregular end record im- three crochet items and a quilt.! ; mediately. _Only Be a copy! | It’s ‘Santa Claus Time! Enjoy a Family Christmas With a New PIANO or ORGAN Wall BAROMETER Very Specially Priced Lowery Organs Sold Only by $295 ' Only 3 | Gallagher peter sisi pet Music Co. any, barometer functions with precision, reports the weather accurately. very pretty apron! You'll find % address and the pattern number} Chicagy 6, IIl.| lot pulse if you watch the clock Needlework Album? ‘It contains. 56 | | 350-degree oven, While still warm | brush with glaze. These are nice | and chewy. The Thanksgiving theme was . tun carried out by Mex. Jowephine @ NORTH-SOUTH Mix confectioners’ sugar with a|Hoskins and members of the dec-' EAST ~ WEST jouetes. ee es tlanked by green tapers. : The center table was decorated With Your Plans Alpha Sigma Mu with a plaque of hands in prayer | EI ct O f fi and a cues pee — in BIRMINGHAM honor of Worthy “Grand Matron ects Icets Mrs. William Clark of Jonesville. TRAVEL SERVICE The Sanderson street home of x* * * Grace Potuee Solty |Clarabelle Amidon was the setting noisy or irregular, record this, too, USE PRETENSE As when taking the pulse, Rolled Caley With Raisins Stays Moist Mrs. Elmore Tries to Keep Cookie Jar Full for 5 Children By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor Keeping five children full of cookies is a chore for any mother. Mrs. Claude Elmore of Highland Solves part. of this demand for cockies at her house with a rec- ipe calling for raisins. Naturally, the size of Mrs. El- imore’s family means she doesn't have much leisure time. She man-| ages ‘to put in an appearance at the WSCS, her church group and) the PTA. | RAISIN COOKIES | | By Mrs. Claude Elmore | To perk up last season’s dress, why not get an exotic stole | ‘Turkey Dinner Held 2 teaspoons ‘ vanilla 1 teaspoon soda } 1 teaspoon baking powder | 4@ cups sifted fiour 1% cups sugar | 1 eup shortening 2 teaspoons salt 2 beaten eggs 6 tablespoons milk 2 cups ground raisins iby Church Groups Sift first three ingredierits » Chapters |_A turkey dinner held in the = ga Phi faeaalt — and tan Co p Hal of Sorte Se salt. Mix thoro y., zones] ld Di an Church was atte milk and vanilla and add. Add O Inner | baer Men and Gleaners Class, fol- raisins. Dates and-or nuts may) lowed by a business meeting. Hul- also be used. Chill dough for about) A cooperative dinner was hae dah Roush of Clay City, Ind., was an. hour. when members of Pontiac Chapter | guest at the Friday evening af Roll out on lightly flowred (and Areme Chapter, OES, met at) | beard and cut with floured cat- The church's Fellowship Class | ters. Bake 8-10 minutes in a home of the Rev. and Mrs, G. W. Gibson Saturday evening. | ning. * *x few drops of boiling water to make orations committee. The table fea-) trosti ltured white cornucopia overflow- . oe me. eh on het ing with vegetables and flowers, j Whatever Your Destination Let Us Help You mitten * Birmingham |\for a dinner meeting Monday eve-| Berkley, Clarkston, Clawson, De- sodas ning of Alpha Sigma Mu sorority.|troit and Oxford. 'The hostess was assisted by Mrs. B. H. Ogden, Mrs. Park Smith,} |Mrs. H. W. Dickman and Mrs. Rus- sell Evans. * * & Professional Care ‘Mrs. Hoisington Is Best for Hair Named Leader Other guests present were from | | the Masonic Tele Monday eve-'held a monthly meeting at the | King Size TV TRAY TABLES AND ONE MAKES A SERVING CART 19.95, One tray stand has casters . . . it doubles as a serving cart or easy-wheeling storage rack. Large king-size trays hold a complete dinner . . . are stain-resistant and removable. It’s Different! Magnetized CHOPPING BLOCK with Knife that Stays Home! Extra heavy Chopping Board of select hardwoods, mag- netized on the side to hold its own knife snugly along- side when not in use. Makes a wonderful gift. Four Sizes... priced from $3.95 to $18.95 For your own use! For gifts! Bake foods in heat - resistant Glasbake dishes — then slip hot dish into imported basket need for hot pads. guriranteed two years against oven hear breakage. T ROUND CASSEROLE, OBLONG UTILITY DISH, REDI-MIX CAKE DISH, INDIVIDUAL POT-PIE To insure Christmas delivery select your plano or organ now. Free lessons with every organ sold. A small de- posit will hold the instrument of your choice till Christ- mas. Organs from $725.00... A new cord organ $795.00. Trade in your grand or spinet piano now while our stock is large. Easy terms up to 36 months to pay. So Useful! _ So Versatile! What to give that person “who has everything.” Why not give a gift certificate? You can pur- chase one for any amount to apply on anything in our store. GLASS BAKING DISHES in BASKETS 3 Spinet Pianos Returned from Rent LARGE DISCOUNTS and serve. No Replacement- Now on Tour... Fred Waring and All the Pennsylvanians in “Hi-Fi Holiday” Featuring MARK LAUB at the 2a Oe $350, LOWERY ORGAN To be heard in 60 thrilling concerts throughout the U. S. A. op to Botto ZIQUy Size 2-4. ee $3.50 2 Qt. 9” Sq, holds full pkg. of cake mix....... $3.50 ° Cutting Mrs. A. A. Mit med ; pet “t he"tene “ues |Of Ruth Circle] Stina Permanent Smith will serve as vice president, ee up Th Mrs. J. A. Hielvery, cay Mrs.| Mrs. Eugene Hoisington was] Bleaches omas T. P. Robertson, treasurer, and|"amed president of Ruth Mission-| PREE PARKING Organs ‘Mrs, L, A. Mortz, historian. ary Circle of Joslyn Avenue United] - IMPERIAL & Presbyterian Church when that, from group met Tuesday in the Second BEAUT Y SALON avenue home of Mrs, Leonard 219 Auburn Ave & Cotter. | FE 4-2878 $725 Up . e * * EDITH STENSON, Owner _ Other officers are Mrs, Fred, . Bohlman, vice president; Mrs. FELT ‘9 98 va 72” Wide, Assorted Colors * * * Mrs, Oak and Mrs. Walter Hub- mer participated in the program. You'll Look Fine on make personal cleanliness | 35% Wool, 65% Rayon grooming a rigid rule, you're. bound to look your best—regard-| Christian Literature Sales less of what your fashion vatort) 49 Oakland Ave. Pontice Holiday Hair Styling... Something to set his heart a-whirling ...a lovely, face flattering hair-do by TONY'S, styled just for you. ’¢ Beauty Shop ‘Riker Bldg. —Rear of Lobby | ‘FE 3-7186. % a h, DISH, 19-Oz. sive se sie so Pianos — Organs _ . Accordions — Hi-Fi Hair Cutting and Styling _Phonographs — Records — Accessories by Experts . No Appointment Necessary . Open Monday-Friday ’til 9 P. M. PARISIAN GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. }} 2&AUTY #0? 24 W. HURON ST. | . 18 E. Huron St. FE 4-0566 |] over 01 Pro's Book Store . ; a oe | THE PONTIAC) PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 FIFTEEN Dr. Furst Tells Hig Gren Story Must Pair — Wait Year: to Marry?’ Widow Hesitates to Rewed During Mourning Time By EMILY POST \“Dear Mrs. Post: I lost my wife a year and a half ago and have',, fascinating as he and his course|his classmates in law school. asked a widow, who lost her hus- band eight months ago, to marry me. She is demurring on the grounds that it is not proper to remarry before a year. “She lives alone and works for a living. I am well able to take care of her and give her a good home and am very much in need of companionship. “There is no real reason to delay our marriage except for her hesitancy on account of con- vention. If you say it is all right, I am sure she will agree to marry me wi delay.” Answer: If you are both held in esteem in your community, I am sure that sympathy with your sit- uations would counteract criticism of your failure to pay strict atten-! tion to the completion of the full! year, By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN For severul days now I have beer you some of the in-) spiration and benefit I derived from a visit with Dr. ting something about it. “Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me the proper way for mother and I to sign Christmas cards to mu tual friends. Mother is a widow) .~ and I am not married. We live 8 together."’ a Answer: To those whe call your mother by her first name, sign the cards “From Mary (your mother) and Jane (you).” To those who do not call her by her first name, you sign them, “From Mary Jones and Jane.” “Dear Mrs, Post: | agree with; Mother that colored writing pa- pers used to be considered Bo- hemian and not in good taste for} Mental exercise is one of the roads to prolonged youthfulness. are. I think you would enjoy hear- of someone's. personal need, De.) \Furst took a course in memory Bruno Furst, when he was a very young man) distinguished teacher and tremory because he.was embarrassed by an} jexpert. His background is almost inability to remember as well as ee - many. Front 1933-38 he was assis- told me that his colleagues tuned i eg tease him about his poor mem- So things grow out ory. many good as having had any such trouble. However, he soon turned tho |"; siso asked him if he ‘teach folks to forget as well as but he thinks we’ all { } later on when practicing law. | Dr. Furst was marily a very | stiecessful law | course in order to be sure that his wife would not forget him. Howeyer, he doesn't impress me = found this ability of the ut. [TeMember, | most.value while a student and rset far too much as it is. ~ Need — Inspires Memory Mastery ‘TRULY STIMULATING It is truly stimulating to know that a man with Dr. Furst’s men- You can imagine what an asset tal ability was once handicapped jsuch @ memory was in remem-/by a poorer than average mem- \bering facts about his clients, case! ory. jhistories, laws and statutes. Be-| |came «igtterested in memory train- ,ing and its application to all walks! lof life. * * * positive ‘the roads fulness. Dr. Mental exercise is also one of to prolong youth- Furst himself looks! He and his pupils are proof that we can all greatly ‘cause of its value to him he be-|improve our ability to remember, * * * | The course today is very different much younger than he is. from the one he took so many, years ago. He has added to it and| \simplified it. He told me that itl Tomorrow: ries — But Count Your Blessings.'’'the late Clarence Blust. jis the result of about 40 years work, FLED GERMANY * | Dr. and Mrs. Furst came to the] ‘United States in 1938 when Hitler ‘came into power. They had fled Germany five years before that because Dr. Furst had been out-/ spoken in his opposition to qlitler. From 1918 - 1933 Dr. Furst was ‘an attorney in Frankfurt, Ger- ES professor of psychology (mem- jory) at Nasaryk People’s Univer- |sity sin Prague. He left Czechoslo- ,vakia ‘when Hitler invaded Austria ‘and came to the United States. | He often has appeared on tele- | vision and has written many magazine articles, He also has | weltie several fascinating | books, the latest | “Step Fergetting” and Co.) Mrs. Furst, a_ petite, pretty ;woman, works with her husband. of which is (Doubleday important social notes. “But she seems to think that ee ee on : Hostesses Are Warned only kind in good taste, regard-| Not to Be Too Ambitious | less of all the beautiful colored | papers shown today. Hasn't there | been a change in attitude toward, colored papers?” By DOROTHY ROE “Then look over the room for AP Women's Editor | your party, and never. invite Answer: Definite colors in palest'! tones are today in fashion, and, It's fun to give a party. but |. more people than can be obviously preferred by many peo-| fe women know how. says ; seated comfortably in that ple. But a passing fashion in no| Nata Lee, who has made par- room. ‘ way influences the preferences of| ties her business for the last kt * & Most conservative tastes. 20 years. - “Consider your service. If “The most common mistake of hostesses,” says she, ‘is Nursery School getting too ambitious in plan- to have a formal sit-down ning a party. They are* likely dinner for more than six Has Open House to get so involved in working | people. out elaborate food that they | “Plan your table setting, at Stevens Hall haven't time to give proper | thought to the guest list or Stevens Hall was the scene off even to clean up the house.” an open house presented by the} GOOD TALK VITAL All Saints Episcopal Church Nur-! | Nata believes even the sim- | sery School. ~~ AA | plest dinner party for a half. | MOST GRACEFUL Parents and grandparents were| ‘0zen friends should be | “With the. disappearance of invited to attend the Monday eve-| Planned with care, and that big household staffs and the ning affair with their children in| #8 Just as important to plan | resulting changes in our way good talk as it is to produce of living, the informal buffet good food. is the most graceful way to order to understand better the in- terests and activities of each child : “Who to invite is your first entertain these days. problem,” says sbe. “To have ts *e *& and if is a buffet dinner, be sure to have enough. tables for your guests — don’t make them balance plates on their laps while at school. Those attending also were shown a display of chil- dren’s books for the pre-schooler., @ Successful party, you must “Don't try _to serve too General chairman for the affair) brifg together guests who wiil many different kinds of things, was Mrs. Fred Crossman, assisted} have some interests in com- and don't make the things you do serve so fancied up with decorations that peopie don't know what they're eat- ing,” mon, who will produce stimu- lating conversation and won't be.at sword’s point before the evening is over. by Mrs. John Vanderlind, educa- tional director, and Mrs, Alan Gel- ford. Refreshment chairman was Mrs. Noyce Strait. you haven't a staff, don't try - * * * | PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL iy S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., , Pontiac, Mich. { Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. : Write, phone or call-in person-for-Free Pamphiet.— PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 F ASH-N-FIT B.F Goodrich Gin Steps ADELZ GALLER and Mrs, Albert Galler of |Buell road are announcing the en- gagement of their daughter, Adele to Ralph J. Blust, son of Mrs. “Sure You Have Wor- ‘Blanche Blust of Hillside drive and; Mr. Dr. B. R. Berman ist _— 17 N. Segitew St. FE 4-7071 ’ FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS. IN EYEWEAR on or off in a jiffy Meet the sleekest boots that ever hugged an instep, FASH-N-FIT by B. F. Goodrich . . . so light you forget you have them on! It’s sure to be an admir- ing glance that reminds you. New elasticized fabric in midnight black stretches on, stays smart-looking without fasteners. Choose now from high and medium heel heights. “Shoes for Entire Family” POV VV IY, DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING } PERMANENTS, from... It's *“‘Merry” y Rose and Callie a } TODD’S Shoe Store Christmas She teaches in their school and > * . ’ . . ‘is an expert in her own right. > CALLIE S BEAUTY SHOP Shopping at.. 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 \She is so charming that I asked > 116 N. Perry FE 2-6361 \Dr Furst if he had created his A a nt tf in tat tn tt nf ——— —_—_—_—— STORE HOURS Make Wall Mosaic | a8 aa ee DALLAS, Tex. (INS) — Bits of iv s yey Time at Connolly’ . il—colored and scrap aluminum { natural, textured and smooth—can) make a striking wall mosaic. | Tlonka Karasz, wall decor special-| ist, made such a mosaic (for the’ Aluminum Company of America) | and recently displayed it in atlas. For her wall hanging, Miss Ka- rasz used a background of heavy: gray foil and assembled on it ai glittering array of multi-colored | foils—all used in workaday jobs, for Christmas gift wrappings, can- dy box liners, frozen food and cor- sage wrappings. Some were used in.their original colors yand textures, others were painted or patterned by the artist to fashion the modern mosaic of related rectangles, To check on the dryness of clothes inside your automatic clothes dryer, pull part of the vas,A Watch you can garment out of the dryer and actually wear in water feel it. Fabrics seem more | moist inside the dryer than | _A handsome masculine when tested out in the air, | timepiece, created for all — who require, appreciate, and demand performance. Beauty Clinic - $elf-winding, non-magnetic, shock resistant, micronized movement, unbreakable Lifespring. NATURALNESS =f by Edythe McCulloch — Gold Top 18K Gold aa teel tainle: i Glamour should be no | $89.50 —— $500.00 illusion wrought by amagic ons spell. Instead it is a com=- ff cins Schaslet $135.00 soa bination of freshness and - 0 — 1 Laren neatness that brings out at : with bracelet . b your natural beauty. To ob- $150.00 $660.00 tain this much desired etfect requires much more Available with white or black dial soap and water routine, Planned naturalness is achieved through careful self analysis followed by con- stant care apd skillful tech- as should be keyed to the normal everyday kind of life you lead. It may be as natural jor some to achieve look as We Invite Divided Payment Accounts the sophisticated others to fepresent. the American 6ut-door-girl. Be your own best self! , + JEWELEAS 16 W. Huron hogy Pontiac Phone saeCitlecks Beauty shen, be 2-7431, 608 Pontiac § te Bank at Jacobson’'s white, black, natural, left: washable quilt-lined poplin coat. sapphire. 25.95 self-belted wool slacks. blue or red plaids. 16.98 lined poplin coat. timme-lined hood, able sheen gabardine jacket. 39.95. black plaids. 10.98 sizes 10 to 18. 2-Hour Free Parking Have Your Ticket Validated When You Make o Purchase Monday thru Saturday 9:30 A. M. te 5:30 P. M Christmas gifts for the outdoor girl ... warm, winter-defying and action-easy. pile-lined hood-collar, cuffs. natural, white o. center: timme- cuffs. black, beige, grey. 35.00 orlon pile collar, cuffs, lining. right: wash- orlon-wool slacks. red, blue or in lacabsans MAPLE ot BATES | BIRMINGHAM Sportswear— Parking Level smart fabric gaiters s-t-r-e-t-c-h_ | ¥ yer Role Gingerly THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 , a | | Sickness Strikes Summit Plans st * oa ange aeaP Z H j Lj s ’ | ° . Chins Up Talk Ike Will Resign: | first United States president to | NEW YORK @ — Secretary of og Eisenhower's illness, Western hower, urged the nation last night} @l-véatcll President baal tucucd tries of the free world was more restrained than that the gist of the “chins up” talk sketches on Nixon. The main-topi¢ of the Cleveland Will President’ Eisenhower _re- tion in halting Soviet imperialism. + * * said the administration -believes| only a matter of time. The story LONDON (®%—Some newspa- Urges Nation to Accept | resign from office. Labor James P. Mitchell, speak-) Errope halfway expected an ear- to accept the “austerity and pri-) oo ae US, government to x * »* of newspapers. The yress filled that Eisenhower had planned to The lead story in the London talk, canceled because of the sign?” Mitchell, whose speech before ai In a dispatch from Washing- “no investment we can make pays! said: “President vy Ike to Continue Calling Signals Congressional Leaders Agree Vice President Should Carry On WASHINGTON w — Vice Presi- dent Nixon stepped gingerly into the role of a part-time substitute for ailing President Eisenhower today with ‘clear notice Eisenhow- | er will continue to call the signals on government policies. ’ ‘* * * A proposal by Sen. Bridges (R- NH) that Nixon take over for the stricken President at two sched- uled briefings of congressional leaders next week seemed likely to get Eisenhower's approval. Nix- on said the meetings will be held but added he did not know wheth- | to do. ' military, prowess. sources. WASHINGTON (AP) — Officials said today the United States is ready to go ahead with next month's NATO summit conference without President Eisenhower's participation if | the other Allied governments decide that is the best thing The President's sudden iliness dealt a blow, however, to the’plan for @ dramatic demonstration of Allied unity at this time in the face of Russia's growing scientific and The project for gathering heads of government for a con- ference in Paris Dec. 16-18 had been built largely around Eisenhower's personality and leadérship. ° With his prestige, he was to take the lead in proposals for modernizing Allied military systems with missiles and atomic sterkplles and for a greater pooling of scientific re- If the Allied governments want to go ahead with a summit session, it was understood that Vice President Nixon would be designated to substitute for Eisenhower. Should they prefer to. postpone the coriference, it may be reset for next spring in the expectation that the President would then be able to attend. Meanwhile, the minister for foreign affairs, defense and finance of the 15 NATO coun- tries would meet as they ordinarily do in December to set in motion the plans for greater Allied unity. er he would preside. Bridges, who heads the Senate Republican Policy Committee, a aD jsome of the wind created by Rus- \sian missile threats and launching lof_earth satellites. s : said he thinks Nixon “should wie Niy n | Att A over the leadership in routine mat-| Vi ters for the President, carrying! Expressions of * * * sympathy for ae’ : ‘, = on , : | gd eS | (Foreign Papers pers predicted today that Presi- | Austerity Required to | x * * ing for ailing President Eisen-| vations’ required to give military Vine Procident Nica. Mitchell digressed from a pre- inside pages with fea- broadcast last night from Cleve- Evening News said, ‘‘The big President's illness, was the im- dinner of the Manufacturing/ ton, the Daily Express assumed greater dividends than reasona-| latest illness almost certainly Mitchell Gi eS, C Make Prediction dent Eisenhower would be the | Aid Free World : | Shocked and saddened by news ‘ ly announcement that the ailing and economic aid to other coun- Official reaction to the iliness pared speech of his own to deliver ture articles and personality land, question in Washington today is: portance of international cones | Chemists Assn. was not aired,| the President’s resignation was < Ear, ble economic aid to friendly na-| means that he will quit the White Eisenhower's | “8 Sen. Saltonstall of Massa- chusetts, chairman of the Confer- tions.” House—both for his own sake, 4 ence of All Republican Senators, x & *® -and for his country’s sake . . . ees 2 indicated general agreement with Miichell listed three specific oar" jthis view. points that the President had in- tended to make in the Ceveland Choose Attorney speech, They were: 1. The Eisenhower administra- tion believes the people of tw {OF Gl in Japan United States owe full stpport to the mutual security program in| YOKOHAMA, Japan uw — The. both its military and economic! . | his arrival at the Senate Office Building late President during his stay at the White House phases. Ke S. Army — Sen Ge.) Tuesday, after spending nearly nine hours at Tuesday. 4 2. Eisenhower will recommend ense COMER or Detroit 2 | eee ¥ Specialist Gregory J. Kupski,/ soos eer yrmilion : ae |charged yesterday with unpremed- be broadened and be extended for tated murder of a Japanese a@ period longer than the present | “4” three-year term. The proposal *s * .™ would provide for broader author- | Capt. James Robinson, 34, Fort ity for the negotiation of recip- Collins, Colo., of the Army's Judge rocal trade pacts. ‘Advocate Section, was named by 3. A call for United States par. the section as Kupski’s attorney; Mrs. Frank (Mary R.) Jergo ticipation in the Organization for Kupski cag, also obtain an’ Army vich, 72, of 1090 Crescent Lake Rd., Trade Corporation. Mitchel] de-|!awyer of his choice or a civilian| Waterford Township, died yester-, Besides his wife. Marcia Belle iday after an illness of ten years. he leaves a daughter, Mrs, Harry She was a member of St. Bene- Beatha of Miami, Fla scribed the agency as ‘‘a busi- Attorney, the Army said. AFTER DAY AT WHITE President Richard Nixon rubs his forehead upon | | 4 AP Facsimile the White House. Nixon said he did not see the HOUSE — Vice ! 7 | | } ' MRS. FRANK JERGOVICH Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas , He practiced medicine in Detroit Rello of Toledo and Norris of De- until he retired because of ill ford. ‘health WARREN DOTY WALLED LAKE — Service and }burial for Warren Doty, 77, of 305] ness-like unit’ to guarantee max-| The Army said Kupski, 23, | imum benefits from the negotia-| a confession last week |dict’s Church. | Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur-:Mapledale, will be held in Ste. tion of trade agreements. “he strangled Miss Kazue | Surviving are seven’ children,|\day from the Rhodes Funeral Mitchell was given a copy of Etkawa, 2 y 25, whose nude body the Eisenhower draft text, and he was found in an alleyway Nov. made notes on it before boarding| 47, . Gs a plane for New York. = Japanese officials are still inves-| Full Control of Blaze Hoped for in F a P orest ow may be" contended LOS ANGELES #—The Forest/Miss Eikawa had an American hus- Service hopes to gain complete bam. control sometime today over a fire; He is Robert Leslie Wescot that has run through 25,000 acres tioned at China oe) Roe SE —brushnortheast of Calif: ae sta Los Angel t \ The big blaze, which broke out * * per cent controlled last night.|law degree at the University of Firefighters were still having|Michigan and is a member of the trouble with one hotspot at the|Michigan Bar. 6.000-foot level in the San Gabeiel Mountains. More than 1,000 men! remained on duty. ‘four rivers but it has no outlets. Medical Sunervision Makes the Difference itigating the slaying on the assump-|g. tion that Japan has primary juris-| Johns Funeral Home. Service will over the soldier, a pointipe at since in St. dict’ following in Mt. Hope Cemetery. DR, EARL A, RANNEY 'Mrs. Madeline Botza and Michael|Home in St. Petersburg with bur-| \Jergovich, both of Birmingham; jal there. day (John, Rudy, Frank, Edward and| Raymond Jergovich, all of Pontiac. | The Rosary will be recited at} 15 p.m. Friday in the Donelson- po'ch turday morning |. urch with burial | Croix Falls, Wis. He died Tues- ; 7 He, came here from Texas four WILLIAM 8S. BOYNE , months ago. Surviving are his MARLETTE — Service for Wil-| Wife. Marian; a daughter, Mrs : ° . ; David Vivian of Walled Lake, and pee Bh SE Us On aa A son, Ted in Texas. Two sisters ident of the area who died survive. eg EMMETT C. HOWE WALLED LAKE: mmett Charles Hiowe, ‘S, in Lapeer. was held at 2 : \day at the Marsh Funeral Home.’ |The Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey, pas-| - Service for tor of the Methodist Church offi- 5 oe” of 623 Word has been received by De- ciated. Burial was in the McLeish pax. pr. who died unexpectedly \Witt C. Davis of the death of his'Cemetery, Mariette Township. Earl A. Ran-' Robinson is a graduate of West|ney, in St. Petersburg, Fla. Hejand Roy, both of Roseville, and Bird Funeral Home. The Rev. John last Thursday, was reported 8&5 Point, the Army said. He got his|died suddenly this morning after a Howard of Flint; nine grandchil-| ibrother-in-aw, Dr. prolonged illness. | Dr. Ranney was graduated from|sisters, Mrs. Robert Dale, ‘Tuesday afternoon, will be held at Surviving are three sons, Earl|} gm. Friday at the Richardson- Mulder of Chapel Church will of- &3 great-grandchildren; four) ficiate. Mrs. A resident here for 13 years. he dren; 'Pontiae High School where he was Oliver Wood and Mrs. James Dale, leaves his wife; a son, . Michael, ‘active in sports, and Detroit Medi-/all of Marlette, Mrs. Lloyd Red-| + home: one brother and two University. The Great Salt lake is fed by,cal College, now Wayne State man, Detroit: and four brothers, sisters. ‘Frank and Daniel of Mariette, | *s WILLIAM R. LEHR * NOVI — Service for William R. |Lehr, 73, of 26680 Meadow Brook. i|mented Nixon se “Things have to go on,"’ he said. “The government can't stop.” on the known general wishes ang) . | policy of the President. N AT0 Confab ithe president came from NATO x~ * * capitals and other parts of the | Meet as Planned | But Sen. Carrell (D-Colo) com-' that “it’s one to carry out policy and another to make it.” * a * jences with members today | House—where he spent most o jyesterday without seeing the ill |President. He told newsmen when ‘he emerged he might preside over ‘Cabinet and Nationa’ Security ‘Council meetings. But in response to what called ‘a hypothetical question’ about who in the government would make a decision on retalia- tion if Russia suddenly attack Western Europe, the vice presi- dent replied: “‘Any decision re- presidential at the White quiring presidential action could, There was no indication here as thing Ment has officially | heduled further confer. The Washington offer to substi- staff tute Nixon for ailing President he have been received by Frederic; » Nolting, deputy US. ed meeting. The permanent Ameri- world. One, that: represented the feelings of most messages, said ‘"I sincerely pray that you will ‘fully regain your health soon." It was sent by Nobusuke Kishi, pre- Imier of Japan. . 1 rat bas officially defided wo ena, WeSt German Vice President Nixon to month's summit xolternce at L1ead of State NATO, it was disclosed today. Visits Pope Eisenhower will be | VATICAN CITY — Pope Pius He'll Substitute for Ike if Government Heads rito the other NATO governments , XII and President Theodor Hetss at a regular NATO Council ses-'of West Germany met today in a sion here tomorrow. |historsc audience — the first such ; -** ; meeting between a pope and a A spokesman for the U.S. dele- German head of state in half a gation said that these instructions’ century * * * The President wore to the audi- ence the papal decoration of the Golden Spur, given to him by the pontiff for the occasion. It is the highest Vatican decoration that ‘can be given to a head of state who is not Roman Catholic. representa-| tive to NATO. who will take the American chair at tomorrow's can delegate, W. Randolph Bur- gess, now jis in Washington. ‘be made by the President. Major to just who in Washington drafted! The last German chief of state ‘problems that require presidential ‘he instructions. decision, where the President jalone can act, will be put to the President." * * ® 'while- some thought had been giv- en to the matter—he had no in- any authority because of dential disability Nixon thus made it clear that— 20 ahead with Nixon heading the great importance _tention of attempting to assume other governments was that they head of state presi- want to hold the meetings on this democratic ‘ ito call on a pope was Kaiser Wil- * * * helm II, who visited Pope Leo The American position is that) XIII in 1903. it is up to the other 14 govern- * * ments to decide if they wish to! The Vatican clearty attached to Heuss’ visit ,L’Osservatore Romano pointed out from: that it was the first by a German since Germany's affirination and ie cooperation with the demoerate S. delegation First reported reactions basis The Constitution is silent on who ~Spokesman in some Western|forces of Europe determines when a President is, European capitals had expressed |. a disabled, when a vice president:dismay at the prospect of meet-! takes over and when the disabil- ing without Eisenhower. ity ends. No vice president has ‘ever taken over the duties except after the death of a president. Nixon publicly disclaimed any ported polling NATO members. thought of taking over as acting president during Eisenhower's ill-/ French government sees no. rea-| ness. * * * He sought to explain that dur-|ial meeting. x * * | The Ver y Finest Fae Heart Soak, of Belgium. MIRRORS NATO secretary general, was re-) Especially Priced French official sources said the son for postponing the session or for downgrading it to a minister-| I * "jing the time he spent at the Normally the foreign, defense, for Christmas! who died at his ho yesterday, 'u..; . : : - od iat Ris home yee “’|White House he was acting onlyjand finance ministers of the 15, will take place at 1 p.m. Friday! ; at the Van Valkenburg Funeral} 25 3 member of the Cabinet teamnations meet here every Decem-| Home. Burial will be in the Oak- that rallied around the chief ex-|per for their annual review ses- @ VENETIANS Many Persons Don't Recognize Illness Like kes “A “stroke” — little or big — is'of a small branch of a cerebral'a blood vessel that presses against produced WASHINGTON w—The type of resulting from impairment of slight difficulty in speaking.” NHI doctors safd that a teal, ; “stroke? — little or big — could by “‘ittle” strokes almost invari- directly result from the following 4ble recover from that. particular By FRANK CAREY AP Science Reporter an impairment of nerve function blood flow to particular areas of the brain. The severity of nerve impairment depends upon the lo- cation and size of the blood ves 1. What is the position of a Vice attack and again the same year dent? igress to propose an amendment’ Brownell argued: “‘presidential * No bifocal segment to give But it’s the third time the ques- president who acts as president? are, ‘this operation—it might be What happens to the presidency to the Constitution making clear disability severe and prolonged your age away! : tion has arisen in a- little over Does he thus become president. ejncjuded he would resign if -he and its duties then? once ant for all how a vice presi-;enough to warrant the devolution * No hard-to-get-used to two years: After Eisenhower s Susting the man who was elected 4,44 physically unfit for the job. x et, dent should take over presidential/ef presidential power on the vice adjustment period! ~ heart attack: after his ileitis op-.t0 the Job? What if the clected Bit that's not positive, There were two presidents — duties in cases of disability, As it President would create something eration; and now again after bis President recovers? He said: “There is going to be Garfield and Wilson — who re- did before, Congress talked about of a crisis itself” mild stroke. He himself asked “ * * no neglect of the, duties of the mained in office during periods it and did nothing. | ° x & ff ° Congress to clear up the fog. Bur 2) Just pat is imability to dis) President of the United. States; they were physically unfit for it.' Brownell told Congress: ‘‘Uniess} But suppose a president is un- EVE EXAMINATIONS ¢ CREDIT TERMS it didn’t, Narge duties of the presi- and wher] feel I can’t carry them In neither case did the people the President, his Cabinet and his conscious and can't know he’s un-) ; ; . z : If a president dies, the \ {ene there a time limit on on J] won't be there. . . around those presidents let the other friends are absolutely cer fit? Who ‘decidés the vice presi- Lote Hasyn oc we DR HAROLD BUSSEY president becomes Presider Sha Row disabled president cap “If at any time J havé any rea- vice presidents take over tdin of hig status after. the ter'mi-|dent should fake over? No one! : span wena one - hae wn F ween fice hefore bei hk aA , t+ Cart . Par, snecin j ‘ : i oe en vice presidents have ; fm Le eee son to believe that I am not fit ' Garfield, shot by an assassin inination of his inability, they will|hag the answer, atleast not an FE 4.5211 Optometrist jas 1 believe myself 0 be now, 11881, lingered 80 days; Wilson,|tend to oppose any attempt to de-!undisputed’ answer. . -_ ; i 4 : f ; 4 , } > -* 4 ’ / > \ , ‘ 5 ‘ ’ ; \ . > * « : \ ' - ‘ ; . * ‘ \ { 4 * 5 : 1 president that way. lf a presiden cecded g As =a rs = wy 1 eS “? Sc a ee ree ee ne ae ee eee Freee Sete feo ? Se ee ee ee eee ee eee : ee ee a 5 a aes Ba Be ee ot Saas i ar Pe oti ipa, re 5 Spee Se eat A Dt 6 ke ae oe Se Sen ee ee ee Tol Se ee ee ee a ri : - j é 4 | i ‘ Vee * : =i : : ‘ y Ris ‘ oe * ; . © . i “ : Gos A r , ‘ : - t “ r THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 oe 7 - SEVENTEEN by Franklin-Folger| _ THE JACKSON TWINS ~ By Dick Brooks Sugar Cane Pulp Used in Bricks FORT MYERS, Fla, —A con- struction man says he has a pate|. ent pending on a process for mak- ing lightweight, low cost bricks} from sugar cane pulp. * * * een hampers said he worked five years to develop the brick from bagasse, the pulp left after juice is extracted from. the cane. : * * * He said it will reduce construc- maa: AL tion Lax 20 per = and is only LEY OOP one- the we ¢ ordinary . a — brick. It is watpreol WHAT'S WRONG WITH THESE PEOPLE? ~ LOO WANTS HIM + HOOK ON CRANES TO ~ TO DROP IN! i : "\ RAZE BUILDING 7/3 Le . WALLS/ ¢ } — \ = _ hal | | - i el! | Z \ vz WE t= 4 Ze ‘Ye oll | ve oz foe rs 3 Sh b— o ; y < t , ro, - : , N\ Y, ; Zo = i PX7 1 (ZANE: ; I WY Xu >, -( ‘ . SLE RAE BUSHMILL | j y | . CAPTAI oe By Veslie Turner . / 4 / Ss YOU DON'T KNOW WILFONGS REP-| | DID CLINT HMM...HE'S RIGHT! NOLAN / THANKS! AT = y STELL Us . | UTATION! BUT CLINT WAS DESPERATE: | | NOLAN TRY TO LEAST THATS YY = MORE, COUSIN y ai es AT LEAST, WE SHOULD INQUIRE! Neem ROC a SUT/ & — aplig © W007 by WEA Serves, tne. V5" ing VS Pot. OW. ISY= M-27 THE CASH FOR THE Ss HAS REPORTED MORTGAGE PAYMENT, HE MIGHT'VE GONE A TO WILFONG TO ASK SEEING HIM! OUT OUR WAY A NEIGHBOR GAVE IT TO ME MY GOSH, TOY SNOW SHOVELS LIKE THAT ARE FOR REAL LITTLE _ KIDS TO PLAY WITH! WHERE'D YOU GET IT-- WHAT'S THE IDEA7 AND I KNOW WHAT I’M DOIN’ PEOPLE PAY KIDS FOR SHOVEL- ING ‘THEIR WALKS, YA KNOW -- AND SOME OF THEM Pay —1 BY THE HOUR /* ee it) 1957 by NEA Service. Inc, TM Reg US. Pat on ___BOOTS_AND_HER BUDDIES , — _ By Edgar Martin wee < YES'M|, Ad T = KY | ) DUNNO | : WHERE HE'S AT, ¥ BOT MW LITTLE TOE SANS WE MTT ae © 1957 by NEA Service, inc, T.M. Reg. U.S, Pat. Of. int N ~~ UY By Dick Cavalli TM, Reg US Pot OFF. THE WORRY WART ©1987 by WEA Service, we /I-2T WHY DID HE HAVE 4 5 TO FEEL $0 GOOD? £1 DIXIE DUGAN By McEvov and Strieber NOW I'LL HAVE -_ ; 7 TO HOLD THESE iia, \ . WHADDEYA MEAN BY Uy 434 BILLS UNTIL he | THE WAY BOB ) (MINE Too R FOF wea rz ie ee LOOKED Took , = ) AWAY MY ; APPETITE AJ~ | LI ey 9-29 HD 1907 by NEA Serving, ine. TM. Meg US Pat Off, i) By Charles Kuhn . AN'IT JUST STARTED T']| |." HERE COMES TH’ TRUANT T DON'T KNOW WHAT ‘aban as = a HAPPENED, GRANDMA!| | 1GO IN TH’ DOOR T' JOIN || | Of4/CEe.”.. AN’ THAT'S : _ |HALF ACRE CASTLE John Morris TH’ SHACK WAS FULL "EM, WHEN I HEARD >-——| [ALL I REMEMBER’ | SOMEONE SAY... no/..Gosn| WELL I Like THATS You'll Find DIO YOU ASK YOUR T JUST COULDNT) | YOU SOUND AS THOUGH NO _ £0u BACHELOR FRIEND TO|/ MAKE MYSELF | BEING MARRIED WAS - COME TO DINNER 1 APARTOFA SOME SORT OF \ ey, , PROFITABLE SATURDAY STEVE ? } HORRIBLE PUNISHMENT, «.—¢" < ya NE | < y Chewing Delicious OPP ORTUNITIES . ° ’ . Every Day in the Pontiac Wrigley s Spear = int Press Want Ad Section = After Every Meal Take advantage of this easy way cu . : . *o solve all your buying end sell- cnt i Zi 1-27 F ing problems. Dp To Place. Your WANT AD OKAY SWEAR (Now, ALL IN FAVOR DIAL FE 2-8181 ALL IN FAVOR OF TAKING )— HIAA IN, ae = - ¢@¢ @¢ * MeETY CENTS FROM TRE TREASURY _ [FOR ACE CREAM SAY. \ PO iNT - | G# ogee! > oo 00a eee” -.* - oeeeoeoeoeooeoee © i 4 e a5 Ma Mais = < er ean utile wee aa oa ia : vei A : +) THE PONTIAC FBESS. WESNESDAL NOVEMBER 27, 1957 ‘Teacher Wed, mediate repeal of Moore's order ‘the revision of election law.’ Senaga was ousted from the mayer’s post after U.S, High Cam- missioner Lt. Gen James E. Moore made four changes in the jlaw which made possible the offi- ‘cials removal by Naha's City Assembls | ee Solar Flare Causing Radio Disturbance BOULDER, tional Bureau of Standards says a ‘major radio disturbance is likely in this eountry during a 36-hour period that ends tonight. , July 1955 fatal shooting of 12-year- | old Evanston, Tll., boy scout Peter: Gorham at nearby Camp Waba- |~ ningy. Missing Since Sunday, Walks Out of Woods WHITE CLOUD w—Lost since! ‘Sunday in Newaygo County for-; jests, Harry QO. Suttliffe, 74, of! i { ranging in age from 4 to 7, the shootings, police said. saw ‘11% cents an hour pay increase ‘in 1957, Mallory Langsdon, 4, and Claire the Civilization Palace. Gower, 3. ie fe etre | : ‘Government Launches Public Campaign Warning Small Investors Against High-Pressure Sales —Don’t deal with strange securities firms. (Consult your WASHINGTON (INS) — The government announced that a public ‘Rockford, walked out of the woods campaign is being launched to warn small investors against fly-by- wag unharmed freezing weather * by exposure to, * * * | ' Commission, reported that 40,000 Colo. W—The Na. Yesterday afternoon. He apparently night, high-pressure stock salesmen. x * * Edward N. Gadsby, chairman.of the Securities and Exchange E . cautioning posters will be placed Suttliffe had been on a ae on the bulletin boards of all post offices and substations in the U.S. Cadsby said the “Investors Beware” posted is aimed at aterting the public against relying on tips from “unknown, high- pressure telephone salesmen” and to encourage investors to bring to the government any instances * | —Before buying ... Think! Dr. Frederick W. Brown, direc. trip with his son, Harry Jr.. o tor of the NBS laboratory, said Sparta. They becagne acpameted in today tHere would be possible ra- the woods. lio blackouts at some points. * * * Cause of the disturbance is a More than 30 state troopers and huge solar flare w ne occurred at sheriff's deputiés joined in a search} 1 Sunday. The flare was re- after he was reported missing in iporied observed in Russia, Czech- the forests 11 miles north of White; wlovakia and Germany. ‘Cloud. “ *, y eee P . * Here are the 10 warning signals listed by the SEC poster: » of fraud. * local broker!) —Beware of eee offered. over the telephone by 4 ax —Don’t listen to high-pressure sales talk. —Beware of promises of spectacular profits. -—-Be sure you understand the risk of loss. —Don't buy on tips and rumors . . . Get all the facts! ; —Tell the salesman to: Put all the information and advice in writing and mail it to you... . Save it!, strangers. , « —If you don’t understand all consult a person who does. — —Give at least as much consi ~ the a ar information. . ‘ 5 — pt y ; . , : 4 Stocks Sho IRich as Fields News in Brief bectve Appointed TV to School Sharp Advance Jering sales of locally grown, ee snatched 100" in 30 ‘dolar bills| ae pe + me : duce brought to the Farmer's Mar- aw n us f 0 Otis; na her hand yesterday after.| The appointment of James H. en a cninvehde, mine the : ; " sf } podhe oa (Gaee eee “ye ee Birmingham, as vice president ot wholesale 8 oy nal zaw.|b Jefferson Davis sthool yesterday.| NEW YORK ~The stock M&F\tion, are furnished yy the Detroit pe ones firm om as eee ne aad Adami tne One of the teachers, Marvin L./ket advanced - to > pure a in & sertes on taxes and The N ‘Oricans -Baton r— : : lis Adv au of Markets, as of Tuesday,| ae magic New. Bloomfield Hills Grantham, was married on the fuom its severe break of, Rouge area -produces sulphuric | Thieves ransacked coin machinés Agency, was an- Bride and Groom show. yeste on news of Produ: By Ww. B. RAGSDALE Jr. acid, chlorine, soda ash sodium, Si TV ; r ce ; nounced Tuesday xteen sets were set up in Eisenhower's illness. «nti-knock compounds, synthetic by Ernest A Saeco * * & Fratte BATON ROUGE, La, (® =» Any- rubber, alumine, cthylese deriv. by . sa oe | Apples, Delictous, bu resent body*who atill thinks oil and water “tiv Jones, president. i t Prices ‘ were higher from the! appies, Jonath bu. don't mix hag,never been vol aT tives and @ vast assortment of : |_No ae looked away from the start and by late in the motming Apples, McIntosh, bu. oie ; other raw materials and finished Graham joined ; | set antha - : : Sh worried over the ultimate! in Gr tham’s fifth * ¢igains running to around $8 a . _e a we tields products in the chemicals Hine, MacManus, ‘John : class. “Wasn't it beautiful?’jshare were shown in leading, is-|Rée's topped. 48 * Loulsiana’s righ gas and Ada outcome of the President's condi-! bage, red, bu. combined with the broad Missis-- The chemical plants often buy 3 ms more : ‘sighed one little girl as the music! sues. Oils were the strongest /Carrots.' Topped, 235) 7 tion, which was announced after ¢. 4.4 but all tions pushed |Cauliflower, doz os 200 sippi and Atchafalaya rivers to {fom each other. One new indus- than a year ago. yesterday’s market had closed, Seep red’ Slush ercpt up the toad ut all seco Pp Celeny (crates) 3-8 doz. ... om sb off a boom that has added t'Y. commenting on its good chemi- Previously he rushed to even up commitments necks of a boy when the groom! Horseradish. p& bekt. 2ocos.0cc02. 38811.8 billion ‘dollars in new indus-\C@! neighbors, said that was a face served as sales at the start of today’s session. jj cod the bride, the former Miss| * * * Kohirab! tbeRs ) dew .+....+0- a0 a8 try since 1946. jtor in bringing it here, since “we manager for Del- * © \Verda Giles, a student in the Bay-| 1% European markets, which onion, Dry, $0-Ib. ...... .-saceses L'B| GROWS SWIFTLY “might expand our line into & chem- enhanty Pontiac Corn and soybeans were about jor University school of nur sing.|\Were closed at the time the med- Parsley. Root, | ‘behs.) ‘dos. serene Bb 49/@ lical that might be used by some, Inc., in Flushing. steady in early dealings. Rye fell! s « ical communique on Eisenhower’ s Petaters fenoe 80-Ib. bag... 1.60 The’ Baton Rouge . New Or- of our neighbors.” : 4 , back fractions, following the action = illness was issued yesterday aft- | ee we once ed } $0 leans area is the focal point of the — * ** & i f [ m He joined Buick Division of Gen- in wheat. | Principal John J. Santillo said) emnoon, prices genera!ly declined. |Souash. Mathoues (het) Sb Mig reatest activity, but Lake Charles! Kalner Aluminum if badidine it - eral Motors in 1950 as district man- . A x — was no eee to have; * * * ‘Turnips. topped, bu. .........ceeee 225 also is growing swiftly out of its hint Slant ia the ao — ng its aget in the Kansas City Zone and youngsters ring the televi-| f } \industrial k its, ¥ Taso ; . ; rred he central of- Action in corn futures was mixed sion ‘sets to school. “They all vol. Quotations were marked down cotiara. bu. ....rese-cs ceccsen 15, nb nee ee - Standard Oil's mammoth refinery,, Senators Try to Learn|;** a ne oe ge de with commission house and cleva-| ‘unteered,” he gaid. z at the start on the London Stock Kale .du. «.... 1.60 One of the nation’s largest real largest in the nation, is steadily | fice in p Mere) Ne) perver ** tor interests on both sides of the | Exchange but then recovered to Beare bases) DTI 298] estate developers, Vice President | growing here. ; Who ls R le for jadvertising manager. market. The Commodity credit Cor- jnear previous closing levels. Swiss Chard. bu + LIS William Zeckenderf Jr., of Webb | youigs ks a close thira | What fn Missile Field ~~, ® poration again. reported heavy West German stock exchanges, roe te is Gain (Orecaa | and Knapp Inc., : { Calttornia in oll production and -, Account executive on the Pontiac overnight sales of surplus corn tor | rices dropped. Celery Cabbage. bu. >. ...... se | oI) gan : Motor Division account, Graham hia, ? pped |Rndive Blenched bu. 001 2*” 1%) “This area along the river be-| second to Texas in natural gas | WASHINGTON up—Sen. Lyndon k with Ho ‘Escarole, bleached, bu... -228tween New Orleans and Baton/ output. It is third in wi continae 1 wor rch Trading in soybeans was limit- ome ai salt pre- /B. Johnson (D-Tex) said today the for vi t ae Sow | Beyer Stocks Poultry’ Rouge is the hottest industrial po-| duction and second in sulphut |senate Preparedness subconimalt-| mat Pontine eccount supe preciden oruing Quotajions) - tential in the United States. Just| output. — . * * bor tee is having extreme difficulty Near To Connection eon wees 8) Sacobs ..., Ba) ; DETROIT EGGS | about five per cent of the industrial Poasils ~ tant is'determining w weet i oa ot et re = D xe MO remortgage aha DETROIT, Nov 21 (AP) — Eggs. fob. potential along both sides of the water, ae oe eee ars what _ eg lansing missile} Chile was the first of the South ve: 304 Kennecott... 8s |Decreit. cases included. federal/state Mississippi in this area has been! ). Sonat ns | American countries to construct a Dec. $2.19%; corn %& veil to ewer Gh: f U. Ss. p pee Al tee. at imb Clk .'3.. 42.6 Grades: Grade A fumnn a9 61 weiented peclined.” 9 multi-million-dollar plant alongside|and satellite programs. vifircad, opening a tine tn 152 ee eee eres MEISE ee a ee ee ae a ee ee See Moan ona — : chan . 2. in Hoffa al to Piot 72 Lib McN&L ... Aye aa de B large §1-| 4 n ample, long-term supply of Johnson, majority leader of ‘the NT FOR BIDS rye" % lower to % higher Dec | Rol f J h Di (Am Gyan ES . ai tle va Aty Ms a 3 “ed ave 33! a “ : sa. sea | Sleepy cane plantations even) Water, since it’s essential for chem-, | nate and chairman of the com- ame Board af Baueation of Peoaten $1.36%; soybesns ts lower to 4 Ole OF JO nny 10 Am Ma Pdy 334 Uoows "184 avg Oats. medium 47-48, wtd. avg. 47./Small towns have been shoved) ical production.” fttee, told reporters: “I do not) neal ive Nesied wide for higher, Jan. $2.32%, and lard was) Am Movers --- 4O 1 fone 8 Com . 30 Grade B large 48. Checks 36-39, wid. | aside by the booming petro - chem- ts & * believe in shaking everything up th? Grilling of a well at the new 2 to 7 cents a hundred Ibs. higher, | So 7 $03 Mack TcR ..:. MT avg. 30t0._ Bloomfield Hills Elementary School, Pine < si oe NEW YORK w — The chief Am Rad, -.---. U8 oe ‘3g RcsrccreiaRy (uraded jical industry, So far, Louisiana has water in and turning things upside down.|;4\¢ Bite, field Hills, Michigan. Dec. $12.27. | prosecutor in the wirefap conspir- Am Sugar "282 Mead CD. 36.6 ),,.viites: Grade, A jumbo (58. extra) utsiana has a 10-year prop- abundance, The Army engineers But we will have to find out how until 600 pm. EST. Monday. Desem: . ; acy trial of Teamster Union Pres- Am Tel& Tel 1664 Merr Ch & 8 . 163)" Browns. Grade A jumbo $7: extra erty tax writeotf for new or ex. |¢stimate 300 billion gallons of wa- to sreorlne tho orgenization.” |of aucation, Bloomfield Mills High Grain Prices lident-Elect James R. Hoffa says Am Visooee Viseoee 20" 2) Minn MaM : Bplere 85, large 51; medium 42-43; small pening try, and localities |*F flow daily down the Missis-|_ «x o* — SEepar p By of ASS cuicaco Nev GO GRAIN ing he will prove that racketeer Johnny Armes Bil... $3. Moran ch 2.. 308. DETROIT POULTRY | may vote letues te bale cau. |RPEH: The eesiitae recalled Allen|ficomfisid “Hills, Michigan, at which pening | ‘Di he “friend” Armour & Co . 12.6 Mont Ward ... 32 DETROIT. Nov 27 (AP)—Prices paid P in di the Centra)! time and piace all bids will be publicly ; Grain : io was the “f who alleged- jrmat ck ..... 216 Nat Biso...... 40 1 per pound for No. 2 tep quality live! struct new plants. Average daily use for the en- | ulles, director of the io opened and read aloud. Wwheat— Mar. ...6.... 67% ly hel Hoffa arrange for the! ai hison - 184 Nat Cash R .. $8.4 /pouftry f.0.%. Detroit up to 10 am. ; ~ i ‘Intelligence Agency, and Dr. Her! separate proposals will be received as . s Cet Line - 30 Nat Dairy .... 36.7 Meaty type hens 20-21; heavy type Whil lly ev industry| tire mation ts 262 billion galions, follows: Dec. . 2... 219% May ....e.-. 63 (tapping of union phones: vat Refin.«. 40.6 Nat typs 41.5 broilers and frvers 2%-34, Ib tes ile practically every industry with (national tadusirin bert Scoville, director of the CIA'S| "proposal a. Drilling ot 6 weil. Ho mel ine 22 pe 136 US: A P Will Mig... te Ay NY Central 4 18-20, barred rocks 24-28, Canonettes' grabs the tax exemption, a state ” eeuetrnt tee 1 Office of Scientific Intelligence,| Proposals must forms furn- duly 7 22..0, LOT Mer. 0 3% tty. Paul Williams made Rift #6 Nia M Pw. 291 4%)-6% Ib 99-94: light ducks 22. geese Do naetment of Commerce and In-| UFed at 120 billion gallons a day. ° ished by. the. erehitest and ac- Cora— May... 1.1135 \the statement yesterday in his B-n4!* Av... tt Kort & West G8 or turkeys, Reavy’ tye hens 30-31, Depa mmete oi for further closed-door question- ‘Smenisa by a bid. bond or ceftified cee ee lopening remarks to the jury of! Meth Steel a Deen e alee hace sence Receipts dustry expert says out of 563 mil-] Just as the deep water part ing. Check in the amount Of 6% of the pro- east ye oe 1” Jpn. re daat four women and eight men in fed- ‘geen a "ihe Sno On ie} ce ee elena | \stra ay . veal Tey half ~ h, peep Mar ae * mPlans. ana (neettcatons sag, Novem: SOW ccc0s: o. 197 “ oaceence 12.10 iStrs ..... 183 Owens fl Gl 854 e a ys, Struction last year only a_half|growth, to an even larger degree tained on and after Wednesday, Novem- - l 1239 jeral court. eden... 60.2 Bao en 4 ears ifort and color ‘of full needs. million of jt eame from the in-|the mighty port of New Orleans,| The first phase of the hearings! ser sv. eet, at the ottice of tie azchi- | On trial with Hoffa on the wire. Bore Ware :.. 31 pan AW Air 13 ADE, MODY Gane, Toe to clear and | "jwill wind up sometime tonight tect, Smith, Tarapate. MacMahon. Inc. | ltaplicouaglracy (charues are! Gare ee MI .. BR 5 anh Ep ; 4 cugnuy Sci Guaseene. | Capenaties iin dustry inducement program. ranked second only to New York,! |whe mn the committee will recess | 2..! Gouth Adams Road, Birmingham, on just fair demand. ., _/and the fast-growin Ch sler UAW [nard Spindel, a wiretapping expert, |Bruy Baise "": #4 Bake Oe? Get fue air dean | From St. Francisville, 30 miles|Reice ranked tithes eeaten until Dee. 23. e check ck fm the amount of, 410.00, must ry ’ land Owen (Bert) Brennan, presi. Burrowes es Poel Gels Ine. Livestock {north of Baton Rouge, where Time-|ig 949 miles upstream from the of plans and 5 ications, same to be ‘dent of a Detroit local of the Team-| }Can Dry . seh is¢ Poser a DETROIT LIVESTOCK ‘Life Ine. and Crown Zellerbach|Gui¢ of Mexico, aid their area. Petoskey Group Formed | tfunded upon Ptopetie ©. ayy Leet Set New Talks 'sters Union. | Capital Air” ie Bhiico poor. HF) PET ROT. ew, a) Cattle = are meee * arene eager pa- (fenerven — Georgia) | qollore New lo dustries Gas of the open of ihe oy n Williams told the jury he would \Sets Trae... 64 ill Pet 412 penaed chotce teers and helfers active, Per plant, to Braithwaite miles | ferateh steincery Pertormance F | .... 316 Pit Plate @ .. 11-4 96. : 1 N > @ darertal Saad. each ta DETROIT — Chrysler Corp.| Prove the alleged conspiracy (Eht,"h ‘On’... $18 Proct 8 O |. ab TS conte, Rider oe ore anced. Parana eee roan: as | PETOSKEY Uh — The Petoskey the amount, of 100% ef the contract __and the United Auto Workers U nion| here started in May, 1953, when \carrens votes 33 Pure Ou oe Bz seattered lots high standard - eceem | the sal sige seg prams one ¢ "Pp fi M C h ‘Industrial Development Commis- cepted blader. which bail, be paid by the (Char ul e serene ° ot w scheduled another conference this’ Spindel was demonstrating re- ‘climax = . $86 re eS ee a4 betas peoaae apposed si eo: few UEHtY | the ee bles greece ut plants, on 1ac an aug ‘sion has been formed to bom oo “ gubmitted shall remain | cording equipment to Dio—whose Civett Pea . . 13 Dep steers 1650-1950; utility cows 13.50- i: | rial period of thirty (30) days forenoon in an attempt to settle a Coca Cola .1022 Reya Met 31 18:00. canners and cutters 11.00-13.80;! — — capital to finance industrial €X-'yirer official opening of bids labor dispute at the Mound Road! real name is John Dioguardi, + Colg Palm .., 467 moe — 3 cows active, steady to strong. bulls| Stealin Truck Gas pansion here. The Roard of Education reserves the : ; jCol Brad A .. 35 Royal Dut 41 g strong to 25 cents npener: stockers and A Ay a right to reject any or all bids in whole engine cia in Detroit ; Ms is eager W elon om, es Safeway st : 238 teecere active. Ces ar se strong: 11¢0-/ | jes “Pars. cea é PY (dela and to waive any informalities sald. was in tne ice of Sam Edison |. a3 bed phiaes) EL ered high choite éte — “BOARD OF EDUCATION Some 2,000 workers walked off Berger, former official of the In- \Gon NOas essa tien ES § Seteras in cad’ and lew loksice: paerts yes are nue man pleaded guilty to\ commission, said yesterday. the| BLOOMFIELD HILL8 SCHOOL > | Cone ast ms Beab Al RR __ 72 | 22-80-2500; standard to low good steers rceny from an auto Tuesday alt-|p mic will be called u to sup-! DISTRICT NO. 2 their jobs nine ays ago and the, ternational Ladies Garment Work- Gon g|19.50-22.00: two loads average thoice jer be ht b Waterford ” = S| t HILLS. union charged “a speedup. The ers Union, Berger was ousted from| Gout Corsas ies DO) epee ey % 880-900 ib. slaughter etter 24.00; moat : loonie carolaaa ia oe ack of POrt the project. It is planned to Si on ccempany has made no comment|the union after disclosures that he Cont Ol ..... 448 Sinclair |... me Sood ‘heifers. 19.00-21.60; utility mined istealing ’ salina from a truck ae Sues ee a Goeretery on the eanse of the strike, helped Dio et charter for a Gepperand i” Hl, Seemy, o.-: dhe Hisine 10 Madea cad eatin ‘the Burmeister Lumber Co. toqo|"° Sttact industry seh Dn tl local union from the AFL. Curtiss Wr... 2 fou Ry ss, 308 1 0-13.50: utility and cemmeretal bats \Cooley Lake Rd. P - * 8 PUBLIC. SALE . The plant makes engines for! 2 \pet “Béison sos $05 Std Brand ... 41 [10 on, 'b0-00; 158 head choice 496 Ib. steer . erry said a full-time promoter! 95) pontiac 2-Door. Serial No Plymouth cars. Chrysler said yes-/ Williams sajd Dio suggested that Dow Chem... 333 Std OF Cal .. 40.31 oives 2675. 28 head 400 Ihe, 750: 12 Cents Hour Plus =e = * lis being considered. Fast at 10:30 on. Mes wemeatnae ak. terday that 16,000 Plymouth Divi-|Spindel go:to Detroit to see Hoffa, DY Pont p----1% Stevens, SP... ita Bae steer" eaves "as 26-26 90°» fond Fringe Benefits Would Rais sericea tes : Water | [nectanecemerness Nov. 26, 27, 1957 sion workers would be laid off|2nd that Spindel did so, using $250 Bast Kod ... 97-2 gtuc-Pack || 73 Medium and good 740 Th yearling stock- gZne ore Water- ov. 26, 27, l 3 Ot fs 22.09 100 head choice 397 I. Peer! Toto] $307,000 Yearly ford Township Justice Patrick K. Pack 8 Cubs Welcome, Monday if the strike isn't settled|advanced by Dio, eke ne 313 calves. 24.50 bf os : by then. When there, Williams charged. ‘Fries RR Ae ae aie n Pa |. a6! Calves and vealers salable (18, Geos ae an a a nineyot $25 plus 3 Bobcats; Give Badges |Spindel installed wiretap equip- ee uk Oo z Texas Co .... #47 and sueree ves rs 22.00- rps Mew cul | A d2cent an hour wase ik costs and one year's probation. trestone oe Tex GO Bul . 157 standard vealers = S| ¢ r ze Increase {ment so Hoffa could listen in on Food Mach |. 484 Textron 17) 178 1100-16 00 thin cul's below 11.00. Co se & Cub Scout Pack 8 met at Cro-} © ~~~~~~~~~~~~—~ | ; 5 ro) Abe We al ieee ttadé Me funy and other fringe benefits totaling! t Fac met a Stockholders Approve phone conversations in the Detroit PorgoMe. 3} | Sel ee vere, to strong! eholce and By eb iy |$307.000 @ year _have_beeh submit) 2ttolman Frank Randolph ROt-'foot School for an achievement OTT. ROY. 28. 108%, WARI REN. Midland Steel M ote where Holla: makes his pibagiD eS 66 pilte pelea rel a 125 tbs nae 58 00-58 00: ‘yantey | ted to the city by the Joint Council ed fresh footprints in the snow night — inet evening. 71: veloved husband of Marian ialan ee erger headquarters. Gen Pas... 47 Ut lareasiihed es and standard ever TS. lbs. 11.60-22.00-| of Municip! Exmloyes leading to the truck, at about 2, * Doty: ee ee ose } ag a Mills 5 Inder . eull 1 700; good hotce slaugh- P ' ) CLEVELAND @® — Stockholders Gea Motors. 382 Ge“caruae’™ ot 4 tee,culves 250, apd wp. 18 003000 | * ee dee cat ar eee Res The following Bobcats were web also survive. Mr, Doty will, be of the Midland Steel Products Co. Collie’s Litter of Pups Gen Ta : a an at Lin | 3 Regains Aree pce oer The one Se nts 710 po-| ie alowed the prints iadine rs) comed imo the peck: Jerry Back win, ater service and ve Lr an i ° : ir Lin , 2 y A ley, Ronald Verlee and Herman (3 ; ee Ben 2 Ga ee” 4, Rawle vony cae ein rome ile, ire, Cty Hall and other city Raisanen |Nichalso Richa‘dwe-Bird Funeral Home, merger of the firm with the hos Rare as Human Quints |Gecarien ..2). 04 Un Gas Cp... 206 cents lower: slaughter sheep and feeder employes. | AOA Ul Walled Lake. Ross Enginering Corp. of Roseayenr <<<) 81 0m Lines oo. 0 ee eee ee ss cei e HOWE, NOV. 26. i957, EMMETT York. RIVERTON, Utah w—A pure \Srernound = 182 oS a ene 33.6100: Th rooled Jamibe 23 00-53-06: ood asi eee rina | Raisanen told Randolph his auto, Wolf badges were earned by| Charles, 623, B, take Dr | Walled x *« bred collie named Sandy has giv- [Moker EI... 247 y sfltetal = 21 18.00-28.00: culls down to 118.00; one Toad tani ane - on on venr had run out of gas and as he knew/Gregory Erickson and Roger o Howe: “gear father of Mi Ross stockholders will vote onjen birth ‘to a litter which dog lov-jtndust Roy .” 1st Weste APE ung BET: one load ood and choice MO. 1) pespicalization “totaling $36,000, peatenierih the prey truck, ‘Smith; pe Leste ee Alan; fotheid Friday. Rov. 25. ati pm. the moar at a special meeting Dec. ers claim a se eee quintuplets Tasotr Con m4 Witton & Co. 15 ce 3 o0-8 09 ne load mes! wMllty and insurance for city employes | everything wou right.”’. Harrington and Jon Stepleton. Home with Rev Soha Mulder of: 3 . «& & ai ee irths: Seven aa: Peis Meh 308 Mune a aor ore feeder Inmbs 10,3021 00: medvum and! ($16,000) other than police and I SE ee eee Se ee sate a the ‘Richardeon Bird Pu ay Oe vet gh & T 77g ikO0d, tceders 9-20.50 forty-'"o head firemen who already are cov- “neral Home e: . Ne oe ae if oP Normally, ay the sade dog tn Paver mn Zenith Rade ..12t mostly. nrime | 96 Po, weoled au | eed. wal “seen this evening. — Sone A he on mata abi elas carr Eameen byil? t Tel & Tel. 916 Gerber Prod 44 seule "95 cents hither mited tate UR No Elmer R. Fanghboner, president | Ot meer at Wikre “£ ena rp. pe: maies. YY; age Y |Isl Cre Coal 32, Manning M&M 22. 341 and 2 200-215 Ibs. 18.38-1850: no t the i} : ree . Edward W. Tlett: grandmother of four divisions—the Cleveland, De- Mr. and Mrs. Ferris Stokes, Riv-| STOCK AVER | straight lote Ne. 1 tn early recefpts few he council, said the wage in- Gretehen Ann. Service to be held troit and Owosso, Mich., divisions erton. | Comotied by “The Associated Presa mixed grades 16 180 1b. butchers’ 17e0.| creases and longevity are the most Batley. Puneral, Home, 183, Oak of Midland and the J. O. Poss Divi-| Nov. 6 was the birth date, All|N°v- 27. = eo 17 Teepe grades sows “Thsena se: sought after. ‘‘We think we are _land, Birmingham. = sion, The new company with as-|are still allve and healthy. Indust. Ral oul Stocks| Commpared| last wok below other cities in the metro- VICH, NOV. 26.188 987, Meh MA sets of about 6) million dollars! Iesswetsees pre ant aes fully 7S cents ener: sows monty politan area, and have been for a & ine mofher of Michael, Jona. will employ 6,500 in 10 plants. A : |Prev. day 2339 816 701 1546) long, long time,"’ he said. mond | enn and Mrs. Made- 22 Auto Skids on Ice, Week ago 2 2118 824 G94 1507 . . fine Botrs, Puners!. service wil Month ago 2735 919° #92 * be held Saturday, Nov. 30, at 10 Injures City Girl, 8 fest anien roo lsat 73 132 Pair S Death Ends If the wage increases are grant- om from Gt, Benedict C Chureh Popwver 86 Proof companion 13) Loe - 2260 SO8 662 ee ed it wotld, cost the city $173.000) mary fara derqacten will Ne "ta to meen enon Bond! ley streets caused injury to & iss ius . cue sop Gee ite more annually, Fangboner said. ae cane monagen cf : year-old Karen Plourda, of 132 nesaort c service o jongevity in Tokyo today petitioned the US. Beers, ex-convict. Herman Bar. _ @ returned home later, police, ‘ e paid now, Fangboner said. Card of Thanks 1 Embassy here to repeal the re- nore was sentenced to life in baat and the argument re. | re pa ae * 8 * cent ouster of Naha’s leftist May- Aye re sumed. Daugherty reached for a : SPUTNIK? — Looking as though they're about fo launch an IS WITH SINCERE APPRE- or Kamejiro Senaga. porisc toe cid aed ey ‘ction of shotgun, shot his wife in the stom-| ‘Phe employes are seeking ward) earth satellite of their own, these two youngsters huff and puff ways ane Kindness extended, “o | The spokesman for the Okina- ~~ 8 + + € + ach, and then fired into his own service hospitalization payments. as they struggle mightily with a massive marble ball, part of us oO pect goers ‘wan Residents Assn, said, ‘The! |head, officers said. ‘They pay their own currently. the elaborate decorations built’ by Mussolini at the exhibition of our nes son, Bar United States itself offends the’ Barmore, 44, was found guilty, The two died shortly afterward | Fangboner said employes last site outside of Rome. The youngsters, visitors from England, are seo Lincoln spirit. We demand the tm- last Saturday by a jury in the in a hospital here, Their children, | ‘year received approximately an — i “MORRISO W- wise to cian our er poo an Eco gear “ a Ge Misod beautiful Boral deratcn to buying securities as you would the spurchase : any valuable property. : . : _ . THE PO NT : IAC PRESS, WEDNESD _ 5 odaaiuer fan | | ia ——— : s —— NINETEEN. , Work Wanted mH mes te Ese 11) SLICES oF HAM “nips e Oe & WwW re | | a Sy Meas, 3 32, _Rent Apts 3 in we et} ‘and : casi Furnished 33 33, Rent, . ald tor SR . <_ att feos On eB Hwy. Eeese aa TYE, NOC Mg AND - Orchard Sos Rent Houses Untura. 3 urn. 36 in C baa ue ig ree 7 ; wt rr ua” AMD IMMEDIATE 7 RMS cRLY F = a ni ed ‘Saimer a pod Apts. wae ene SiDW. NEAR GEN- _ pie pasted away Nov. pe w. Huron Ph. 21823. Pick up ad eolives, : er Prt, ¢ gO ‘PE ¢1 108), *| conditioned. a per 1 bedroo: ost at beaw arage, eee Bg EA f¥ect “memories will tin MBITIOUS SALESEADY | nate ieee A Pane: a JOSLYN Lake | yeu encpanee. Ad heat, ine) . | DRESSMAKIN | ANY = R_ 31582 ite property steels OTe, | COUPLE sapy man wage, viccaoe «22h hte, bay he gl uae fee ened | mee treat) cmon wows wage | wien | MS oly SUMEEG RATE PATH APY abe Wc Ree Ra a ry event a -| _im_my_ bome. vali contact | r HOLLYW ee ern. Clos CAR ER me tnd Ww. DINNAN nan BULLDING REPAIR R| moved free of charge. FE RE. $40. obreterabiy, a Will give, WE DO WHAT 3 ROOM * an Sach a nan ie BEDROOM - meals 14 Mitthews: FE! caer 49001 pply ous Cle +2280 -~ ring. FE, Gre Deliv = Cate | —OR-3-3403-atees 6 p condition \ '” afte ° FE ¢0401| miles ¢ ashy nice, 10} re «ps gg amma ee Huron gg Delivery Serv ie WE SAY r 530 pan lx 0, Pontiac, 13 | mil onvalescent H a. i FE aan 7 ia ice | Put 1 PRorEen }/3 BEDRM incoln Plant. rent red. es to!) ~~~ tts omes 38A ‘ REAL ESTATE pace MEN ¢ OR, 2 WOMEN DEsfROUs CEMENT & BI. OCK _ aHaDiLin FE 5-0179 be __ Wed. “Miscellaneous “28 | Foun kaare PRICE on BEOR) - eaeeers auTo Hor | #ble thr May. eM 3-013 need: Avail. | | WatLE We need good Real Esta or partite cocciae nt pour, ful CEMEN ane FEES four SS ate SIE ee ~| Ob well #8 quickly Ask |- _Close in FE 20428 MODERN) 4 wi HOUSE, “NEAR women Amba REST HOME | men, Excellent 9 ee eee ber ey Pata Smita. 150 Se 28. zs sPECIALTY.| O! DELL Enna 8-005 COLEMAM | (DATRE BARN) Gas) TOO MUCH ang vou tright: | | La) ennett Rd a By @ e with TV. truct ural . a Murrey Petraes LICENSED | Tru ae ai Dani PS 70 BORROW #1500 ON QU tla aoe cf Stout. Realtor OP RMS, AND BATH Pvt. ENT | Rent, Houses Unfurn. 36, ae Nn’ Perry Essa =. 2 ca 23-8657. cks R Tess ontiac aginaw St Ba ayy Prem child welcome. 1058) ~~ 5 WATER FRONT. MOTELS ON Ms WAITRESSES FREE ESTIMATE ON W O ent WANTED: = a Open Eves. ‘Til 6:39 P.M ja5 | Ee remon FE 2-40838 ~ Pontiac Lak: S ON M59 ‘ SES for water heat. TIRING TRU D: $3090 AT 4 PER CEN M. } RMS’ & BATH. STE . 1 OR 2 BEDASoua c j oa oe e. 2 beds, -1 : ' ers. FE 5-843 ers, ranges & dry- CKS, TRACTORS interest and be: : INT oes aca _ i Dow - STEAM HEAT | Yenetiaa blinds LEAN ower $1750 per eek: 3 : 1 RR. B. Mu AND EQU and bonus. MArket 41426 WILL BUY OF are | rwntown $50 mo FE 2-542 rt 8. gas heat. Close ! bedrms and show tri¢ Co. into Elec- | '4 QUIPMENT , sci hei 2 LIST yOUR @ to § ~ 39-5420 m Acults se : $24 per itters é 7 GENERA pon bina ein Game (rocks 1% ton stakes Wanted to Ren Deets ey cose wating. to $ pm A BEDR efit | Rae cinmte ‘t180. Highland ITCHEN HELP NERAL_ BUILDING, _ p_trucks ee ee 29 F McKINN 3 ROOMg & BATH. U OOM ean CLEAN, 0 minute drive from P REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR plaste tan ore oer Pontiac Farnacd se PARTIES WAITING TO RED tne. 880" Commerc she furnished. $65 FE isi s| Fontes (Drive ini Theater: A aoe “s ste z c sateen + : MUST preferred or” branch. Experience SSuLELOVING Industrial Tractor C Adams Co. or git ene : cn UN tare mat ® peteiy MODERN ROOMS C OM- Opes ot Lie oer a) - e ST BE Sie will train. On | —Cauipped. FE 40450. 1. A. wile 825 8. WOODWARD O.. | _4-4661. 25236 ‘Dizie Hey. Fe | WE AAVE QUALIFIED PUYERS seal rare oe cable nee| Mae (close MODERN, W _weekiy" OR 31700 a EXPERIENCED M oe REPAIR SER ‘ae co Ere! Including | gun ay Quiet RESERVED 75 digas Tacs commercial sadettes _tvenings. References. OR nrinirg ene eey - Child donald Rent S ft Stores 40 aly? _ ) - mtr. On eave TR men would UNG call creage A ne e hone FE 8-6752. ee repeirs. Pating and sjectrieal eee hom Hike. to rest furnished 1 will give you immedi J BEDRM. LIVI! ne anaes . wall wasb- BA ed Field HEAVY ey e_or apartment igeeul tion ate ao rm and k NG RM. RM. DINING! 3 ; BDRM. | STORE, neal Girt, top soil, east Birmingham. Call FE ROY KN : 448 {tchen. Heat furn, FE BATH, OIL FURNA | ly. 1088 pormpurr GROUP HOSPITALIZA TECHNICIA — anioea RED Won} & gravel FE 3 2-0603. sand| after 5 p.m ‘S087 YY KNAUF 35. John Cox. - int e. ‘Fenced +5 CE, : w. Huron 8, FE 6-8431 : TION NS | FE 8-2209 HOMES ns 3) Ww. [nos APT WITH OARAG Eiht yara. Near schoo!’ | ,°% OR, 34601. PAID HOLIDAYS W ANT hi cient & ne ePAIC Rens 7S | ln P ainting & : Decorating 20 URN AFT. ee ede FOR 26% W. Huron St. FE 29-7421 ang Prt | witH GARAGE at ae Oxbow Lk. EM gent Office Space_A j y | _ Pat L AS. | a we oY | a mont r 0.5 Auburn Rd. « RM. VACATION PAY Contact peter, Fe asic oste. OUARA ea He | a1 PAINTING INTERIOR & EX ROOM = Secor APT WP. __Rent Apts. Furnished (aa en cae _- anisieenieea Pre Oa E yard Dray.) ent Oftice Spece *! opatiic Hospital, FE 34 kinds. Est 1910 = AUL| G per cent disc. for aan ee hathebaw con x | eT. ; ROOMS AND BATH r ” $10 per mo. OR 3-748 - REAL 333 N.C Hugus Maree uaranteed Free est. FE gle git! ,oF nearby for @ sin- 1-2 BEDRM.. PART FE 5-2 after 6 LN ge es we et Pur i sales Pees by “SALESMEN OR) HOU aT = FE 2-021 FE 2 A846 A- 1 ‘PAINTING AND PAPERING St OnORn 387 & doctor's ré- _front Apts. 8615 Pontisc Sorel 4 4 ROOMS AND ‘BATH, 8 \ 2 ROOM HOUSE ON BU DOW NTOWN —_ | In Pontiac Waterford and woject: | price Pres sot ad Phin ee ee ING |_am &épm 66 between 9 1 BEDROOM DFLUXE GROU Rd; _plus Ul FE + eee MONTH) eet et eee 8 LINE.| Located within 200 feet of 100 a5 > } | 3 APPLY I Realiy Co, Eawood Rose mn BG, SNYDER FLOOR LAYING Tape, TERIOR, DBGORATR Deane oie EXECUTIVE TT) | floor Private entrance Baower ens Os econane — i? Rak a MODERN. UNPURN | li ee ay ; -POGO 3. | 4 . s Rice 1 - z Lay : oards uto ORE ] ae ti |REAL SsTaTE ‘BALES PEOPLE He Phone FF. ~ PAINTING PE rr aimo See Le eciy Net ae tf ae ee eae "ocation” paved street Sot i pt) 33303 dave MUtual fae ten = bot wate: ced preferred, will JOS. FLEM VALLS CLEA ee finartece ladie i couples or young beng parking. On bi : 2 —— ease available. have large list of will train, |“ ‘g9: EMING F FLOOR L — | TUPPER NED are Living Quart dies. Also 1 garage hot ne pank usline Near|? BEDROC Boe er ding, finishi: AYING. | “OR PESOIET : uarters 30 _8ccept ge house. Wil and Shopping Cente \ 9M TERRACE RAM See ee etsee OL Laue for] re ng. 155 Edison. Ph’ | PAINTIN 37061 ee _Secept 1 child. FE 5-2706 | Miller, Realto r. Wm.| Cpurt $7f per_ ONA _-T. Smith Jr. for a _FE 24405 __ cens G. UNION CREW. LI-| ELDERLY LA ~~~~~ |] LARGE a —"——+|qR a 2. RED per meat re vi O Anni I . | pullders sof appointment, | REMODELING ADDITIONS & R- Eo eel ales car ADT MILL SBARE| Deer, ue a oe ee er ROOM YEAR ROUND y Annett Inc. » Ospxinetion on en TA, yetgged bulider. FHA | PAPERUANOING pe eo pfroninet He bot Oit|" petaitees uch ease FE crate ano BA TAT ASR Uae" ari ior. ae mo | OE Mure REALTORS — Employment A ROOF REPAIRS ster repairing. FE 8-85 mane MY HOME 6! ce Quiet aduits, FE) pfog SSP week. OR |} BDRM. MOI — SR evenings & 6undey 1 to 4 pats 62 gencies 8A | EAvESTR AIRS ~ PAINTING AND DECORATI “elderly pers RB CARE FOR ; (2ORM. MODERN | HOUSE bE OUGHING _F! K. E, Wilihite NG” on. FE 4-65 RM. pircex mre ree 4 ROOMS AN! ston Rd. Inquire 970 B LARGE 2 ~~ E +0444 _Wilthite____FE 50580 i For AND BATH. . D BATH. HEAT, — | —"2™_F4 ac OFFICE IN GROWIN Co, : EVELYN EDWAR ~ TRENCHING AND PAINTING AVAILABLE NOW. FE Wea. Contracts, Mtge. 3 32 Aaa § oaty. t50 A. Paddock. At FE 346, refrigerator furnished. 7 BEDROOM |" FLOOR, W. SIDE “NEW MODERN, 69 Se SARE ° +LYN & ARDS - BU PAINTIN rta gay Foe A Pac *| 5 ROOM MODI a. heat. full basement, j N, GOOD PARKING. re oan Ror ee wal: ae R_D. BU LDOZINE CARD per eaueine: on eo ORTGA GES IST FLOOR, 3 ROOMS AND BATH | 5 Shall. Phone pe ar: Aig ici seee aealitie Gal PEs Serie’: A men 4-684) . y Mir R = _ needs aalermer AND COMPANY os2 Community Bank Bide. Buitdi a Television nS vice 22 5h, Moe ae ea reeatt® tavete Lane, ma es Mile, on ices SPACIOUS FLAT. WEST # BOO OMS. MODERN, 3 aches. | For Sale Houses 43 sentatives in -|__ FOR, H ecpiammaaaa = 1717 ENT. | as heat "95 on rent or ae Geer npr mons The following quar 7 A SECURE ap 2 Beles Sepries "12h oer om NIGHT TV SERVICE. rar aaa Cogrerpondet it cue o aeeks WASHING 1] ere pm iia ea, barre“ °” s000 DOWN ON A 3_ BEDROOM an ere segetres: =, | SLUM. CO ents FE 35-1296 FE eos moore 3 M8, UTILITIES § ROOM EB = MODERN H home or trade f 1. ee betw: 1 to Fo MB. DRS. & wInDows MP8 — 21 CCE ves. 5-889 _ $12.50 a week ES FURN! orat CATED NEWLY EDECS ee oath on pared( toed OME. | trailer-OR 3-4 ‘or 30 ft. house- 2. Must: lent taty aecting Pro fA a tara. rn. 263 Norton Av LY |~ General Moto ~ APT, NEAR w. a, Whit per month for both. . Circular drive, owner leav- TE Y" DRIV KLE's CUSTOM OLSTE ts waiting for sea a — otors Truck, $12.50 comb. Realtor FE. 5.9522 | Ing state. Price $15,800. OPERAT Bus PR? SCHOOL. ER | ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PF. ing, 8174 Cooley Lane. ret See ined comeert Gnd squiies, "9 RM. APARTMENT. _week, FE 17-0083 0 * per|5 ROOMS AND BATH, — me LAWSON R ‘YY ra ily ATORS 8, FE 2-2253 Res, PE ¥-1645 repaired by factory trained ENS _3-2641. Free e EM_| Reasonable discounts. Let Saree: TEMS GER Tae ccoPt : beat, ~ AND TILE BATH, OAS Orica Ges beat nae ee | 127 E. A EAL TY waz. beter | Work Wanted Mae_10) tc ss, Sam Poe 9 FELTON ATOR ponent "conte mas" conch) batt Sven ive Wreerdy Pc ad ae ob tim orn aii ees ic y awe i rae oward abi @ avail- = ota No others need apply. 18 YR, ce St. Phone re 3-0135. sLIPCOVERS, = 2 & 2 ROOM INDIVID' = able Aduits only. Avaiiabie, Dec. 5 ROOMS & BATH WITH '2 'FOR COLORED. 3 BEDROOM anutactering Corp. oH OLD a cHOOL a1 on ACCOU} _spread DRAPI ~ BED- ALT cabins. AL util Wi TAL MOD.) | E_ 5-6410 and FE 2-7271 basement on smal! | HO home, east side, fas be . arb. oe uate’ needs work. FE “0 Bookkeeping § a TANTS rhvour material PE S807 | ears, _Bron See rey weet ae wale atToMaTiC| 213 nt “aa axe [ecosaipe near ane TAL A- aa jervice LL PE roadw rece 5 ; eat ear 33 mes 1 e4016 BUMPER, ist“) CARPENTER ron ‘New -| “44,91 BORNER sere _ __ Lost & Found | 24| and ase Hes eM re -| 37 aND 5 “bo a we wt¥ DEC 12 UNFURN eres ee 5 ROOMS ON FRANKLIN RD. FO New BY BUILDER Setar RIGHT | T CLERE e aged, by loc 1D. Nor pYORK WANTED, PETE'S FE. $37 hound. DARK eoronen S143 Cass-Flizabeth Rd. ment_7. yply Apart-| E_ Adams Co. 25 noe ces. Jerry § ROOM M j ent. Cowplete finished. Al ter ap desirable “ Bost be yo, FE APPLIANCE 3759 Our _ FE_ 72-0769. __Open Evenings 4 AND FE 44561 : 36 Dizie Hwy.| orate ODERN. ewiF DEG) siding. Huntoon I um re-|AVAILABLE NOW We service al E SERVICE — — ad and Sundays : 3 ROOM — APTS ~ p90 ROB. | A-l FOR ceca | d West side $75 per month Don McDonald OR eee Stes Marek, Re Bontiac ieee | & cobtnet work. [CARPENTER aad rib inc el gerne big ge 625 reward for ti C 8 |" inwoca” Off Per | ce ane con ROSE AND | _Kussell A. No f oo Donald 08 >! lean and . Nott, Realtor _ $3501 $350! $350 DO giving age, job exp.. est, Box , Murdock, PE & repair. Pontiac Washers. 30 yrs.| White tipped tail. eh pees oo S H 2 ROOMS, PVT. patie : cory, FE_ “ea. | 170 W. Pik of, |New 3 bed DOWN! tatus. ind present Eh ereeh ROY’s 96 Onkland Lost: in Item nr downtown. 1 ENT., Sauikorait = 3 tke PE 4-505 room, almost finished u 70h | : LIGHT GRAY SCHN Mae *r 2 adults.) ap. 3} BEDROOM > ROOM TER PE 45005, on 2 large lots. Drayto ANTED — EF PER _ needs work, FE 35 YEARS EXP. |® PE _2-4021| 4 year old AUZER as MnfielaR Corner of M _coupl RACE. WORKING! _*fea. nea ee , iEn D Pe 54-6325. AN N pt be old male Wearing oran 4 RMS Southfield, Rent errill ple preferred all PE r_school, OR 3-7497. bumper. aply in CAB AKER and GB. jar, Vioinity ge . PVT BATH AND ENTR. uthileld. Rent $225. MI _6-6215. : l_PE 48769. 6'y ROO’ WISE == 5 eee 5 Saabine, ak. “Woos| % ter Rnahens ‘AND, CA SRPPER, af ame vee. a ian ae tr saver esis | ‘For land contracts. see A eee See Fe oie REWLY DECORATED 3 € ROOM. 2 BEDROOM, MODERN. for saiedoe Twit rade my” eat — % Ae. 45000. 7 a : OND COCKER ie Johnson tn ed ue cated clo: aL rms.,| Phone MI 6-3 ke or more ft. houset: . . WouLD YoU. LIKE To. OWN A Pe. Ran Sy — B WALL CLEANERS. | bout ¢ me wal . fears, Maetice "tl ctaine 2 ROOMS AND UTIL IN PO se to down town . 3, morning § to 12 | PE #62». rail businéns making $100 OWN Al pai, =e pf By ae eciiy ba coun on trait pt to” satisfied — Call 12 to 12. MU NeTTAC RM MODERN HOUSE. - wk & guaranteed pe tion. Preteen d San . FE s and client oes 2-6186. _month, q ‘$7 A Mp, ‘no ‘investment. we eng TN SIDE i Rabage ee ee enn | ees SHOWN BUXOM WALLET. ‘ee Y ROOMS DowNsTAins, PVT. | M. Stout, Realtor || ¢ RM. 50 4 a a BY OWNER reg nt Hd rush Co. has] ing Me operat pork. eae ‘REPAIR WO ae peee enmaie ade har UE O ns j ROOM APART _ Open Sr ees: “tf Hes a! $65 i 2 ee et a Meoiarselel Newly auserdes ualify, must, have aster xboard repair. + ound i s return of OY | ENT, ALL CLEA #:30__ | 6 aie) bedroo ermes. 9 a cat 3% @ good health | EN iret ay RY Gh cuarifiRd SAL bas, ah HEATING SE ve RVITE en Ale tere or PE. 59000. REALTOR {a con Sevewey cand) seth LEAN (AND IN GooD CONDI- tion. N. MODERN, i. GOOD CONDI-| 90m, wns, bath, iarge living - wk 18. ; a. OF me the Pontiac NG Sates . é Crooks Ra sold. Lica LOST: BOXER 1/048 Telegraph Rd y ROOMS BATH. PRIVAT Frigidaire, rere wana an aa renee: 865. A. Phan ae Ref- foom. oe cate) oad — is Help Wanted Female time, evga # and all day Sat: | gr Se cree | Mor vietney ate “at “F-wowras | ——__ PE Sa trance. Ons ne PRIVATE, EN: ag ings ICEL OR 31414. FE Sage &| num’ storms. and screens, =~ be ito: OS C SERVICE RE cali Federal biis0 aan | 8, Parke — ges. Floyd Kent, Realtor ance |@ ROOM ROUSE C8 LAEE. STOVE ceeunc: be -aueme, $500 = - : 5 z rin ij eg se ‘e o — No ANSWER Sie a, sont Peerigne ‘e OFFi Woe EX. Ls PE 43081. n2i8 Pike ag EI ae OF WAL fers} NEED A FINANCE , aes All ee parva, ok aA 0 “= 3 & § ROOM futo. heat Moet stores ‘aod hat ing. nella gonth meine ‘ 4, Ponting Picea Oe. CLEA lect with brown &. onite spots. ANEMS -| Florence. ro. 105 gent ‘to ers, room Resconabie | Gunides 1 it Call AVenue 5-0908 Call after and instirance. . ; “ALTERATION LADY |" orsce aad a Gane Pe tiles | (ons Foon Patt wai sheet | FIXER? Ord |S ROOM MODERN, CLEAN. QUIET bo rtorence “Lake Oring. MY EMS, EAST BLVD, TeRRace | | 177 ter 6:00 pm. Liderty = Exp on women’ peperse for educational ph Your Fete art To =R? Order Classified 20181. tnauire 39 Cul Mie R “ROOM HOUSE ON-L re reas” dain | YOUNG MAN DEA r ran Age an_Animai Rescue League [20S , ‘ ROOM, §: BATH. Ot” HEAT; | LEAN NORTH ~stpe |? ROL ROCEE ON LARS Wire | Lee meters. | r : Bloom i FE. ¢ days.|\ YOUNG MAN DESIRES A . os _ Member = ue League. o sell, rent, find _Re small bouse, All. modern.| fc N. NORTH SIDE. 2 BED. | shopping center, aw eee home, modern. Hot 2 M ie Fashion _Sho ot w KIN) nty. R : RED 8SCHWIN ny. ’ a asonebie.. 204 Ferry oom. ist/ floor ter | ton, $85 per s. In Dray- winter fuel. in it furnace, ¥ p' x ia. ra Assn e-| © & BICY- : FE 4-6604.| welcom race. Children | m with opti G . Approx: 200 , * : [— a : ae Afternoon yh good job FE 2-8181 is th Z am ft i > aeiaeek. SEMT-BASE- | °° FE “A mouth. FE 47381 | a ’ taying. . ‘ , se : . An . = ; week, Baby ak nae \ whereabouts eeu e@ |. come Dresden. Gar _ ’ PEderal eal | Wy See Pontiac, MY ON — BIG LAKE AREA | , ant Ad numbe Tr pMe Bat, gus"msor Mateo : cl iRMs. & BATH & _ feat, 45 mo, Ma 6-0607 ‘ . ' j 3-474, GARAGE. EM | NEWL' 85-9687. / f DECORATED § ROOMS Bath, 120 State R > St. $60, monthly, i} c | | “ { | ‘PHE PON'TIAC PRESS WEDNES DAY, NOVEMBER. 27, 1957_ ~ “ ms : - 4 : 4 : Sale House Sale Houses Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 ‘Fer Sale Sian s 43) CARNIVAL L by Dick ‘Turner is __. For Sale Houses s 43 For Sale Houses 43 For H 43 ____ For —~ POPPA OL IA Anse Gulaciatatiatetadinioaieitae: uk henainaniien _ - NEM.) BDRM. HOME JN PERRY me , LK, ORION 6 LARGE RMS. FIRE-| 2 FAMILY BRICK’ | Thank Your I sucky Stars |PARM 4 Ww Manor _! " gith 13u82 attached amoy erage gst to stores top| ‘Modern, @ runs. inden “4, | Thal you took father, 10 see. this Sun: “Brick 6 rooms. 144, beths, BY OWNER fe feat ebay "owner SR wees a | Raped "nde 'B. Feet Sekt, tae mange shined 2 "te : , ~ 2 ~ GREEN. Ee ; c| 2 down. to TWO BEDROOM bY DO YOU HAVE ONLY Eq ct $4,300. BELL FOR ; sat ; ch "tate ek | Te ee Baa” merisese. | BME AND SHOWER $1 100. cere re HED “PL. W DINNAN é' Benoa 8 fan Newt | _ORedalens eet OS 'RNISH aV- DINNAN | Or small GI or FHA down pay- N N. FU 66 W. Huron FE 377 ment, = Sane an ARGE LOT. But would like a new 3 bed -Lovely 3 bedrm. with tlie bath, Fe * “TRA vk SHEPARD" " ALL NEWLY DECORATED, _ brick ranch home with Itz baths, natural gas beat community wa- . OL 1-751 OL 1-119 bia Speernting {o trade, Ap- HEAT, ' ALUMINUM “Jarge lot?? If. so, call mp ie nt kee — seen. 4 ised v. SIDING. TERMS. FE 2-8413. ~ Y “rT ‘i THAT HURRY — ONLY 5 LEFT! IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. | Jerry E. Adams Co. | RID( EW AY ‘REALTY . el ht soul Ture rise oft Ww. Huron St. on : |= * 4-456] or afer 5 Ae ale 36043. | 975 Baldwin FE 46203 BEDROOM al Pp Established in 1916 lake st new jun- 3336_ : . cf Y epaes — t t for what you — -CrereReING? ‘or high, 1 block’ to our sign. ce E. ]. DUNLAP , SUBURBAN LIV ING | LAKEFRON1 pay at come 7") ARE YOU SEEKING? rE > Custos BUILDER, BE SURE & room home, on & x JE RRY E. AD. AMS Co. | ere ca cer prices. re 250 ft. lot, car garage, full THI No WHITE ou get everything in this SUBURBAN 4 bedroom mod- 8 8 Ww i EAST rz ioe’ OPEN 2 TO 7 P b t, wall to wall carpeting | “Rancher.” ne mong beautiful 2 bedroom home, a ern home in fine condition. _2536_ piste Hey | in living area venetian blind, towering trees, is one of the cious living room with dining Large kitchen with oer args kitchen, priced at $14, a most icture, —_ dream tg large clos- pace, large living Fr » ful p aq) 4 futher information call — that we have been privi- utility and a double basement. Many shade heel, HERBERT C. DAVIS IRW IN eged to offer — we fee, with rere storage space fruit trees. Close to schoo! 7 P now that yee, can. afford arse jot: There are many Cc DRAYTON PLAine 4015 Irwindale. _ bid) 1a the luxury, of 2 fireplaces. oe features ip this “outstanding gy “$84 a : a rge ¥y room, 200 ‘all now 3 Bedroom MALL ON 1 PLOOR PER MONTH Owner Says “Sell It” gan beat i, Many other ae ne: ee O miunk $9.150- 81,730 ‘down 2 e . $12,500. WITH 3 bedrm oprigk, Full basement. FE A sparkling 3 year ol@, 2 bedrm. priced homes. BECAUSE ATTRACTIVE. west suburban 3 New Homes see pews son we oe ket lor aulcn sale" 4 inser “gox.| the owner has purchased a WM. A. bedroom ranch, neariy new € NEAR NEW MADISON JR_ HIGH WwW ILL TR. ADE 210. Cy lone fenced rear yard. hew home and has “priced Lovely Piege wo —. re Se aoe OF THREE 3) BEDROOMS ~~ HIGHLAND Only $48.00 per —< Mi pet at sso rey we amped: k ENNED Y doors. colored bath, ample clos: {LA° | ; . ’ ° PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT ERMS CANT BE OBE == 2 bedreos: rascher iocated on| cent mortgage. Total price cons te longer fem Lar oh INCLUDED nice shady street selling for only _ $7180 with $1900 down. a cae a Multiple Listing REALTOR cereane. Nice large «lot. You'll $7050 ‘on terms. Will trade. Service. 3007 W. Huron 8t. FE 4-3569 like this fine location, near new Nicholie & Harger Co. | Jerry E. Adams Co. | Looking for Value? ; Open Eves. ‘til 8 school, Erioed for quick sale. 33 W. Huron st. FE 38183 7B 44961 a after $30 OR 3-643, Cons rr sa 7 YOU a ee | FFT 2536 Dixi € < E « | eae Senne: PARC 2 Behind St. Joe Hospital off ice Cae Ortonville NA “7-2615 ? Jenn K Irwin Elm panelling. knotty pine treat-| INCOME BARGAIN arim $280 DOWN GI _. AT UNION LAKE OFFICE For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43. : COLORED INCOME TREAT YO RSELP INSPECT | TO! oroperty. i unique, in that Call me eves oln 2-4677 i | REALTOR ; heat, bas 3 seperate bomes = Lovely 3 re re —| | LAKE weet oes ROR | RR ew | 3 apartments, 2 baths. auto hea THIS HOME TODAY! ys down privacy and imdividua) living for BUT HURRY on fie te |ALL MODERN 3 BEDRM. HOME|. 313 Wert Muron st see Wee be te cee | wil bande, each. They are located on ‘a Only 5 Houses Left pron The bath vasity. home | rocke | = Sel ee 82.000 dows N« ) Phone FE 5-447 aver PE 5-4846 | 1.509 down. Call acre oan ~e pa lenema mapa S eae 7 Bireh Faas vest ia. fat | r. ( es T ison Real Estate, FE 2-0657 - for appointment. HUMPHRIES : : roo $10 ST ART 5 DEA L posted eaord ccm anlensy. Kas ( “ORNE R MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ana Se wu repel vas “m1 on PH ret i --tapasaae ie ie ee ar ee O Ra aM 34eTt acres Tmm@d. possession Only I ’ 83 Irth Usrimo aeavice | be cae sce . ms ake 3 + MULTIPLE Lis 3 ath plus , WESTOWN REALTY amo || A gills freak eolas. 3 hedreom 4 S lee bes 3 fooms aad bein plus vsillty i FE 86041 or FE 8.2763 3 Qriy 4800 down FHA. terme hs Mo. | OWNER, TRANSFERRED — 3 bed- vac te oe ‘Patt ‘price Pp AYMENT ml room and large finished | porch. hn NAY SS 4 room bric ee UIT. ge ¥v sea ONLY $2,000 DOWN Ta and beautiful A home with! foom. full pesement, aes, tue E “ap ty 9 oF 45 uedrecia Maite Necics ; MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE roperty along” with many. fruit ech balls a Te acre on a person sagror oy Nonete the baum | nace. Lo ise x Hy ie RIDGE W AY *R witb full basement and rough wir l eman orf nae Seas incase Yue rapeite We oe Large lanes ing os a vin aren YxlT ote on grey Seeennaa: fenced: $15.900 — down.) 975 Baldwin sss PE 4-6203/ ing Om your iot. F.C WOAD CO 2 bedrooms down and | up. Has| 2 ood tcosaa The Cctecaped: Ai peed” bea Soaretmns 2 tle ta "at-| the basement isa dream eas oo ea hice ich Corner Williams Lake road and NO RED STAMPS, but see , : bath down. full basement, auto.| Qoiiments are ip Acl shape and tached garage. very low acs peat Located off Joslyn tn « meee i es Sas enae 108) OR) mat outers nee | Really Open Eves. out bea ee aos “Easy walking | 84 occupied eon epters e¢ — on ection you w rou ve. cy> oy, r ‘ eptic tanks and wi 8 TEES OO tee a are i BLAIR $5250 Taree Thutg rome: vtec: | TE AAS2 $12 WW. Huron) dindes'ts Pein Rie. S'S | Sa thers aera Sek —_—— } | rooms. bath. nice kitchen . | offering e : ged | rails Seta SO Sts) HRN eee aE | YOUR OPPORTUNITY {°F BAPE aaa 5 serooms| fatdl Onn sane wa 1Vl ians room, needs some yen This | : 78 AKI i ee ity room. Near Oxbow To buy larse 8 Ya. modem! sod beth up Has full Basement tee gin ees wh gldes Geno ce = 5 ee et ee 8 sew SILVER I! ’ 2) small bomes with stool and come Sader. pease o edditen. Sag Paves poo goed cabecls $13 a ‘= oni “and = Aaa pale | ’ ’ 5 ng w ° $490 Down JIM WILLIAMS $7. 950—$] 000 Down ane teem ebd iving pee Waar peewes Zoned commercial, Only hedonic 2 care wena” Pata Paved strech. $7,350, "terms ‘ar-| nearby, Easy terms. Tor eo cere 2 ae Ae er & dryer, Radiant gas heat sed A = oon & shingle. Auto. oll heat ranged Near N. Johnson car garage 3 large lots. Rea- CUCKLER REALTY screamed feat’ perce aoa’ a West side. see this §rge 6 rm G R I | oo ; NO OTHER COST nas ae . acind on Te On Joh Ave. close to| ‘onable down } ampliener? safle 236 N. Saginew ear garage No down pay- modern Beme — ise. eorge .irwiln) WHITE BROS. 8 1218 18 Baldwin Ave Ss 3| consider trade for smaller home ee: 44001 “_ "Eves. PE 2-1520 ment — immediate posses. —_ & Grede schools. $28. REAL ESTATE Lia schoois “and- bus: Large DR. AYTON PL AINS LB Td ds | REALTO: « 260 BALDWIN AVE | sf ee built 1955, 2,.:0OWNER. 2 mane Sa bedroom.home in good con- alcn. Pe N i) AC RE AL TY PE 35-0101 or OR 23-4416. on seers Basement. Oi] forced air) Name your own dn. payment dition, Garage Low month-/ 3 bedroom. Excellent location | NEW . = Hw beat. Paved at, very e. Newly decorated. Strathmore ly payment, Large lot.. Paved street Close 4 pedroom ranch, ‘2 acve lot. lo- HUNTERS PARADISE—3', 137) Boa ; 5-8 . - Open Evés. ti | “. bun. “10 tall am) E._ Pontiac. TWinbrook to schools and stores. $10,950 with | ~ ¢ateq at Joba ae & Moo” Price acres of beautiful wooded "3 FAMILY Lining sink -For Colored Families Eyre tela 7 ’ eae You will enjoy comfortable sub- a akong, Count Potential = | DISTRESS SALE: Modern 3 baths. delightful living room in kitéhen. Septic and chim- aa uh Fors WHAT'S urban living tn this like new 3| Gross Income $18,656 per year. Attractive 3 Fenced bed brick in Drayton — large family kitchen. De- v are in. Lot included al! Spacious 3 bedrm. modern home, * ewer, Tul basement. hob Eve catechin lot 138 x 36 feet. Price ard, 1%: car garage, new, inc area Derve bee) | sirable neighborhood close fon 03.00 "oe insulated, with inclosed front ec room. oi] heat. Oak . [es ones noe e= c) Lorge it lock to school Rear 4 Mile’ and ie “is to cheol, hoppin, nter, Lisl biel Lar of apa rch, —. rm. dining rm. with floors and plastered walls = WRONG and plastered fireplace. All oak firs of ig cash to existing Woodward. 1 Quick, pos : dies FE A338, ‘iis ane aaa and the lake area $16,500, tl vel ivet_hemes Cutts” in euest, Ritchea ” witn car garage Well aad NG... aed eee ee == in- mortgage | oe on ae | 5 sca 0 r : am at HUMPT PHREY NLY ren teice | convenient terms. % Aes lot or ours. a gag boar ort loons: — trees. Priced at $1 980. . WITH BEING COMFORT- eres § for immediate sale at w.- Poistoeat » ss Estate, : rs story, 3 bedrm home, | OAKLAND Sone ‘REALTY auto. hot eas laundry trays, pAgminotos Pp oo a io odgaed td — on terms. 2 Ww Teren. FE 46492 $300 Down eS oe Mate | E em saien OMG ME Pee M_3-6331 Case & peeseen Gimmes oer ly 3, Bedroom homer a ee ee ee ee UIAWWARD E. PARTRIDGE al ti 2. Open evenings & Sune “acre lot. Small wnfinishea| pire, Eull price caly 06.500. — i session. Price $9500 Terms. For ving ona dias Coe Tals ikewssl ts Geslpued wom REALTOR FE 4-3581 = meet pk =e TAYLOR. REAL estate. | Waterford Ranch ay beeccems) Dome) 0) reer | se) ot) ee come keene ee te oto the busy house: 1080 W. HURON st For poe take Fron atertor re J. A. TA : : . Large | fenced | in a. 2 piscks rooms. Ample closets Plas- time for sy house- ° ———e aoraenenataeae 2 bedrm home. Carpeting. 1% INSURANCE | Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch. | trom. se Easy terms) Russell A. Nott. Realtor tic tile bath. vak floors. wife warm, wel-. Cres Eve ti 8 BEAUTIFUL ROME SITES OVER- car garage. Fenced back yard. /100 Oakland Ave FE 42544, iis aanirasie Gangeteehone cee “Btecle, ‘Realtor MU ie FE_4-500 See on eee ee ee comune cheerful fending se Lake ‘priviieges S190" Low ‘dows Lake privileges. $1,500 dn, i Me bi enter St ___ Hig e e : ® privileges. # w dows : a baths, gas beat. “New an Priced at $11.9 t Kampesen bar pd Co. WiT 8. 300 Down WE ee en wea cen land knotty pine breeseway and] $395 MOVES YOU IN | $495 con N ~~ erm Telegraph PE . Dennis = ba bee BROKER 2 bedrm. home. Forced air oll} jordin this 5 room bungalow | car garage ped down | yew % bdrm. brick Full basement.| New 2 bedroom home on your “CRAMPED FOR SPACE?" ible t Listing Service. MA 5-06R2 Large 12 x 24 living rm te for only *$430 down. BETTER will handie. $16,300. Luxury extras Mode! 289 W Hop-| lot $6,995 full price. Wood firs Here is a 2 bedroom bun- . 2 ELK. FRONT sey ha = blacktop road. $11, Y. kins FE 5-61767 or WE 3-42 | picture quinées. full bath. a: geen in West Bloomfieid WITH “Excuusive “OREEN = doohstalel : , | teom. 8 ts not a saeil Cal w wi ake privileges r | : CRON V AL LE Y LAKE PRIVILEGES _ __ WILL 1 TR. ADE _ today or stop at office for os on ceautifal Union Lak ¢. . ; _ yf ob Mami ted paul! rae, tile bath. Ae bath, ince living T7166 M30 at Pontiac Lake |‘ Shar Neri Sree Le | I S195 MOVES YOU IN | formation. “We have lots avai) House Ties on a ‘ot. 186 1 PLEASANT: ail bedrooms and beth oo the! ra’ ci forced elf, mony entre OR 3-6981 te More woe rebut | Vt" : Modern 2& 3 bdrm home neavn | ‘ ° place gnd fenced in back second floor. while down there if features Owner. EM 3.3276 MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND} > features. Call to | est Suburban able payments FE $-6167 or WE ER yard. Sound good? Well leh LIVING! veal, Sitge fhulls team, meaers | MACEDAY 1K PkGNY GOOD COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS; % few quality features, Cai 4 bedroom home in Waeter- pay J. C. HAYDEN as) ehow you ING: room. large family room. modern +t day. | me e _3-4200 _ a kitchen, floors, plastered beach. —— fot. 100 by 230. $759! we $7501 co ! \ ford Township in exceilent | ROOM SHELL. REALTOR t. heat, Mod. hom ood paved rd. simost finlahed 1 extra tot Wel:| Hake, ERONT conaition, Large carpeted |? hte Quiles: 8. Brayton Pini. | 86 B, Walton FE $0u1 Open Eves | ° FOR THE PERSON who Tm fol peor, fe het $15,500 terms OR 30418 EECEAMHS Se set Wer) RiceeRaRl Soom, mentee | RE eit ney | Shlain” SE ee ratte Bred MSiNNSS dis | SEVERAL, QO0D” LAKEFHIONT =| . L comet Ac. . ° of trees. ced a , modern homes . = t ard, 2 car garage. tile bath Also 3 rm. apart-| BY OWNER IN PONTI NO this 3 bedroom brick with > as past baat bi = ecellest be beach. A good buy | ment in basement with com-| bedrooms, basement, ot] heat. Z a foor-to-ceiling rece am on P. W. DINNAN ouse, gas heat, basement, ga- $19,950 j plete kitchen, tile floors, ears old, $10,900. $900 down. that opens into both eee eee | ‘Rutomatic ol! heat” Breese: | LI" Sante MONEY ving “hod” aimity Tah git SE, Rareceee scores | = ee PE ¢ss7 quick possession — hur terse (he Gaertn. Ga Cedar Island Lake aieplaen kone be yours for only down. For Sale Lots 46 Large ‘& small houses. $500 down ml convenient terms. Attractive lakefront — has 3 bed- DOWN and range. Full pacemene WEST SIDE BRICK. What a pic- sts large bedrooms. | Se , ve: rooms, well insulated Full base- with auto. oil heat. House ture this lovely ivy covered ‘prick homey living room. well Mapai 60 FT. RESIDENTIAL ON N. Rose Mclarty, Broker ment. Oi] heat, needs some fin-, , sets on @ large 265x115 ft, home makes with its large well, kitchen, lots closets, utility | “"yasmania in Pontiac. Sewer and FE 2-2162 ' ishing. Good beach located near| Will bu d 2 cr 3 bedroom starter lot landscaped lot. And it is so com-| room. auto. oll furnace. large 2\ water in Street & sidewalks “ \ A ] ‘deman St Patrick's & Dublin Schools Weriearinde ee lees a NE ee hoard chaser cols (ones is 860x165 feet. | “paved, $900 cash OR 3-8982 -eaincle TE NINE TE Re CREGG | OR 28 RAY O'NFIL, Realtor floors. plastered «walls. Carpets crry. INcomE. uPrown. run. |? LOrspBUENA, VISTA HEIONTS. alee Sareee (i 20 tet * | 20a 8 Tel drapes, gas stove & piano. = COM PTOW - i CASS Realty pen Eves. See one brick bunga- Unioe Lake “village Prime Investment FE 3-7103 me OR “h1648 fete Se rest bay eeic| patentee, Seni tee rat | noe eich ne Ore CALL LAD: FE 4-4526 412 W. Huron low wnt _ picture ng Union pate tan 60’ x 350° on Dixie SPO ar on. paved street, A real buy —$12,- basement gat” Be ive sak firs H.P. HOLMES, INC. FE 5-2053 LAKE : : cheerful kitchen with dini In Drayton Plains, just south of | OO astered walls, 3 separate | FUTURE LOOK ~~ . ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICB : HIRD “STRE Williams Lake road. 8 room mod- NE NORTH SIDE. real good 4 & rances. Priced at $7,959 with SL a cad hile Sea Rests | Besctfal Jibedrecer| wengelvs|| cin Mrac ile waihe fan Gece HOME. BASEMENT “CON bath bungalow. Festibue entrance | $1450 down. For Your Building VERY COMFORTABLE ~2 House of Charm with FA gas heat and hot| Excellent kitchen, oak floors,| ment, oii furnace, ideal for many 8TO 8 & SCREENS to large living All plas- . . 8 meee reas ouecel Cay Eeivaagt ree rtrd | ‘ate tele Ve ‘Gusiitls| Be vomits le"at's | Mbedtael AE, ee | at gaint ger dee | CLARK REAL ESTATE Program r - rt sey Puree anhincs, | shown in, this “gunning four to safe imarigase” ‘era. , Sapir Atseyorant seat Wie) ESTO NGEEE side CP? | ne sated ane BP a og SRE EBD | MICE, CORYER LOT on 8 aan enclosed porch. sewer home. Large carpeted living immediate peasession: OFF JOSLYN Lakefront Home $400 DOWN ty ‘of ni clean as 6 hdtthue LISTING SERVICE | shail St. Size 40 x 120 on Bus pwreier ter cremeee te room. Two complete baths Lovely § room bungalow. Oak JWN pin.Only $4,090--61,509 ‘down. forest’ in. c 50 ft. Cass Lake- is preaktact pene lus din. Roy Annett Inc er yostered walls, (Ce ae On Williams Lake HO ae ‘OF. BALDWIN ‘oo VACANT BRICK — Huge green; wwULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | !4 RESIDENTIAL LOTS. Longfellow * Pe fond wesch an Cale Lana: ae drvasie aie Peccaee | REALTORS heat. Near schools and bus. $1,500, [Orel white areeg PT AO? BASEMENT spreaders & Arborvitee make s ace TTS cece Off-season bargain. Oniy nue duplex wrought iron 28 E. Huron’ FEderal 8-046) °O*" piace. full bath, oi! heat. 2-car GARAGE ee eee heen ‘attached 7,050 and just $850 down. rafled mezganine looking | Open Evenings and Sunday 14 = FOR COLORED | garage Shaded lot Rear yard I. VALUET, 1 Nahe caraae 3 large rooms & | | LOT 60 & 181 on Cherrylawn, just ossession tmmediate- down the attractive living i kc "| Clean and neat 2 pbedroofh home | [enced | Excellent hard sand Rea tor ceramic bath down, oak floors, | off Kennett Road Priced for 7 upon by! on = room Practiosity gpenking | Color ed Large kitchen. partial ‘basement beach Full price $14.500. terms a onic a D AVE FE 5-0603 lastered walls, cove ceilings, 2 quick sale. a ‘o = { ic : ‘ 5 Telegraph Ra” PE ¢Q6ie. NONE? aMithsg Ee | recs condition om “eng Pm ence only Ho whem = CPirONY-Franks MU NEVENINOS UNTIL S:50_ | reseeitteitG, Tat bap, hevement [WATERFORD TWP Corner tot at Multiple Listing Service. portunity. $31,500 | 4 large room: down, 3 & bath Ly N D heat, water softener, Huge 78x285__ TRADES (Windiatte & Lotus Drive iat tt ‘ | up Could easiN be fixed as 2 GENERAL REAL EAUATE ft. lot ae a barbecue, variety Ne = , front. 20u ft depth. Lake privi- LAWRENCE W apartment income Gas heat, se Tp eee AN . 4395 Dixie Hwy OR 39701 of shade & spruce trees and We specialize in trades or ex- teges . 311_S MARSHALL 5 RMS CER-| rage. _bus Sgrvice. close to schoo - - : = small] fenced orchard of bearing; changes of real estate If you » AUBURN $450 DOWN—Located FE 5-161 amic bath, basement, gas heat, oak floors; garage. ene sep throughout eer: Low _ment. FE 86-3234 MIDDLETON SPECIALS! HEIGHTS—$750 down Tooms and bath pst utility. Large lot 50x350 o nice street off Squirré} Rd. ate $500 DOWN —Located off Oak- iand, extra large 4 rooms and bath plus utility. Auto oil furnace and gas hot wa- ter, loads of closet s and hardwood floors, alu num storms and = screens. Immediate possession. KEEGO HARBOR — $500 down. large family. Move right in. % miles west of Lake Orion on Clarkston road. § rooms and bath plus utility. On large shaded lot with iake privi- leges. Immediate possession. FOR COLORED—$650 DOWN -- Located «n southeast side, neat and clean 4 rooms and bath Auto oi] furnace and kas het water. A steal at oniy $5,950 Middiletan BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON FE 5-7721 FE 8-600} BY OWNER & room. hardwood floors, 18 liv ing room, 10x12 kitchen. breakfast nook, 2 bedrooms and bath 2-car garage. Fenced-in yard, lot 60 x 156. Call after 4 pm or anytime Thursday er Saturday $8.950 with ierms to sult, FEderail 40785 TRIPP NOVEMBER BARGAI* For Christmas de‘iv@rr | - duced for immediate sa! 8 Bioomfield Highlands ck ranci- Leshe R. nicely landsca y ek se Ideal or price — amaze you. | 1 este R. Tripp, Realtoy 78 Street Me — FE 5-289 i Jocation it wy. GAYLORD Opportunity to pick up some ea plenty of large rooms, 2 oaths, corner lot, close to town & zoned for business. use or 4 gas “turnace, will BREWER | Nortel e tae SALES MGR N. FE 4-5181 E IVES FE 68-0823 GILES: 3358 i One Mile \\ ext i Tn a good location & roam ranch tvpe home Breereway and garage. on 2 lots A&A real buy for cash — Terms tan be arfanged Tivo Miles West 2 Bedroom frame home acre well trees. etc 1 landscaped Fruit Only $780 down S$! CO Vacant 3 Bedroom ranch type near LeBaron School] Ripple wood paneied living room. Parkay Oak floors in bedrooms built-in Range and oven in kitchen) We have the key LES REALTY CoO Pee AVE FE 5-6175 After 6 FE 2-7906 or FE 4-0840 BY OWNER IN PONTIAC Bearnoms lots, $800 an 4 0885 WINTER BARGAINS ‘we this ullra modern Ceramic tile Carpeted living rates Ledgerock tespinee garage Oak floors basement with ledgerock Mace - Aluminum «tor m « Teess & awnings Located in an tia * neighborhood Lot } est suburban Close in possession’ Reduced quick shle nder, Ise “HVC der | Mie “MU 46417 271 2 FE room At- Com ave TON tg Phong FM 3 3903 4 or i | 534 35 "136 E. PIKE ST- OPEN EVES | FE 4-9584 Handy Man money — extra large house | Used as a peering | | ap ine ecasier a i offer a NL aa See it today | \ street Always rente And only $6,750 for this fine little conditions throughout” Beatin | 2 bedroom home. Located in the $400 5 meothly ticed right on comet just Sa oan ik throw term i tom t > city School bus '4 block welt Gon aeighbors, “happy | $650 Down children Oenat else ‘do you want?; 5 rms. & full bath Pius larce Call us we'll be happy to show] Utility room Located on the north | Ht to you ran ais Baldwin & Walton Blyd I'dw. M. Stout, Realtor eeoeee ‘7 N Saginaw &St a 5-8165 | 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd -Open Eves. til 8: | FE PE 4-492) BY OWNER 7RM see RANCH | = ~ home. I'y baths. ‘y acre corner | (~ Dio F lot Dsapes g900 dn. Teke up| Gl! RESALE payments on GI. mortgage 6522| 3 BEDROOMS brick & xtone Pear 8t Car eaton Gardens -Open front. ranch home in suburban MAple 53-1430 setting of quality homes. plenty 5 aaa of room on 75 x 226 lot, plus Vial comfdrtabie living, oi] heat. alu: Mult: Lakes Realty minum storms & scréens, paved . street & more. $2,009 DOWN. 2? BEDRM HOME i Ful basement. fruit cellar, large. corner lot, lake privileges ray . ] 1Z price $9.000 $1,206 down. 1060 & BREWER ” peren F REIZ. eatrs er Parke 45181 EVES FE 90823 “STOUTS. Best Buys Today SUBURBAN FARM Our best is a square 40° acre farm Ideal for the cim 2 story frame house with rooms 3 Automatic oil heat, complete! eusere. 2. yes, 2 large barns is a@ corner piece and is ideal aioe future subdi- vision ONLY $16,750 with $4,750 down DON'T Put your pupnik in a sputnik put him in this nice fenced yard. Ob, yes. theres a house and ga- rage included too A bath with new roof h All for the miserably (WW $750 DOWN Where else could you foom and bath with full ment for $8500? Only at Stouts. igs price of $7,560 Good terms- | And with oi] heat. and front porth Ciose to schools, bus para shopping Jon't miss on Call now, we're open till Ae 20 | 862 PER MONTH Commerce Rd S MA iste 101 H 1R CL LIVE et Realtor FE 5.0471 | Josivn Corner 3rd _ "Exes & Sun Res FE 5.2564) _ MULTIPLE _LISTING SERVICE _ KNUDSEN | IT ENDS HERE your search for home ends Tight here See this home and you will buy tt 6 rooms and bath with 2 car karage New heating sys- tem is one of the features. Good location near schools 118 and shopping Only = 00 — Think of 11! Run WINTER WON WAIT WHY SHOULD you" Im- meciate possession Solve Pole wiguse hunting ‘prob- lem Live com ortabiy apn ‘the winter in thie well built 5 room and bath home which is situated on 2 nicely landscaped lots i Elizabeth Lakes Estates Owner will consider $3.000 down, WAL WW KNUDSEN pete 244 8 Telegraph Rad FE_ 4-451 ___Eves 7-8 FE. 2.8503 RILEY HOYT S-Family Brick Excellent location on main pave REALTOR : W Huron! ~ FE 5.6181. | 2-F \ "BUD" Large Family Home With privileges -e beautiful Elizabeth Lake. ‘drooms, 2 down, 2 up Neeed com- pein. Full separate din- room, good basement, heat, gas hot water, carport, excellent corner lot. Priced ‘at $13,900 Rea- sonable down payment. Im- mediate possession. gas amily Income Located within walking dis- tance to downtown. Brick to the belt. good condition, full basement, auto. gas heat and hot water Features 4 rooms and bath downstairs; 3 rooms and bath up. Shows good net earnings Priced ai $13.500 with $2,500 down. OMPANY 33 Wo _HURON. _8T. VEST SIDE } 6 ROOMS—ALL ON 1 FLOOR GAS HEAT 3 BEDROOMS 2 CAR GARAGE FULL BASEMENT COMB. STORM PRICED $12,500 Michele & Harger. __ FE 5-8183 WHITE BROs. Wo Car? Then. you will want to be situ- ated in a convenint location with transportation facilities: Shopping ars rea schools and churches close San woe epere collars wy {. This home is {t! 3 bedrooms, a = : full basement with recreation . a : room and priced with a low dn. Bud Nicholie. Realtor payment of only $1,750. Best of 49 Mt Clemens st all—it's vacant and ready to oc- Cal! ai Meiser cupy 4 FE 5- 1201 | _FE _5-8004 j $950 DOWN — MOVE RIGHT IN-— 2 bedroom RANCH bungalow with peala living room, cheerful 10x12 of ea fae tile bath with van- it Be An Early Bird See this cozy 2 bedroom home. A comfortable sized Hving room and homemaker's kitchen de- signed with every foot of space carefully. — for utmost con- venience. Loe Plains, with $950 down. Don't pasha today! See tchen. tile bath, OIL HEAT. Pi wide lot. on paved street. ~~ Take over GI — Only! Economy on th es $65 mo. inc. taxes & ins. Next spring &! lakefront home nt “nis. pres - 1279 LORRAINE MANOR including furniture. It c~ a com: | $2.279 DOWN — BRICK RANCH- fortable living rooin, 2 bedroom 3 bedrooms, CARPETED livin kit en bath oon. a, front. room with dining ell, .DRAP- age and lot 300 ft All for ERIES included, beautiful large | Ghiy "$8.450 with ses y gown, Do kitchen with eating space, tots not linger on this one, d re ae lot. winding payed streets . “ a5 = HEME GoRKatON WHITE BROS. $1500 DOWN “BRICK RANCH — REAL ESTATE 3 bedrooms, carpéted ce room | 5660 Dixte Hw with dining ell. FULL BASE-| oe ares _ ug. sun. to tih 5 MENT, oak floors. plastered walls, AHEAD STYLING large family kitchen, tile bath, TRI-LEVEL, Re AWEAL bedrooms, spe- CHILDREN, SPOT FOR ~ gious boy = Kitche = OS : pled opheeis Proam 414.000. Terms ts T REAL ix te out, Nosan ing, TD. Pontia _ ™ N. ry Telegr son to io ponies “Ra tight ‘Me "mile to PON-TEL CENTRE el, fruit trees. $3,000 d Realtor Welk located amon ther fine brick homes, just wes' f somes. _Trteed to sell with William Miller FE 2-0263 1075 West Huron St Next to Branch Post Off: Multiple Listing Service BROWN man." Priced | a land alone $5590 DOWN-—Our special. modern bun, long time before you me 8 one, $19,500 PINE he 1363 W, Huron HAYDEN N. room home. Full $500 DOWN. Almost an acre. 2 vir modern home, Quick pos- sess B $1500 ern home with IMMEDIATE, | Tot 48-0441 Open Eves. Closed Th seeing E. Walton § room only 4 years constructed. sRecondioned 7 Low modern home. Rec ae, fro to verbs . H. BROWN, Realtor 1a Gaultiple Listing service — PERRY $1250 Patnberl 4 Bed- 1 basem Loe SKY So AREA. Dow Acre ‘Mod, e bving room. asement. 7 car garage. POSSESSION. A w3 say! aoe brick Terme § ‘2g , Beers Puli basement, pow c wiki DEN. | notes lot TED own a large home and wish a ames — a income roperty. suburban or lake pro “ ere real estate bo = with no obli- gations we wm ¢ ve |e opinion on fhe possibility of rading INDIAN VILLAGE HOME VACANT, TERM A large specious and gracious family home, excellent surround- ings, near schools, churches, six very livabi — ees: id tion m with if naff hain, be beautiful all ce- fons w atten” roém, back top drive and 2 car rie Priced to sell owner out 3 Loma M BUNGALOW 250 down Attractive, rn ranch home, situa tiful ranch fenced corner includes carpeting and located west suburban, ools, a home you should investigate, WEST eon — Four dandy five Toom apts. a and plastered zoned googie = s Clinic, but a ¢ sound for Drs G Seli or consider ne or contracts as down payment. with > walls, ideal Sel floor rh, tateam, Geo jae Fireplace.” Music "room. bed:| DORIS & SON REALTORS rooms ttac! Loe ri eau id prod et. WE TRADE WE SELL bome'en the inks e. = $2 W. Huron Phone FE 4-1557 LIST—with us for fast & — service, WE BUY SELL AND TRADE. LAKEFRONT | SPECI AL Here with 60 ie or fan irentege” wh! eh will make some hand This fine west side aa. has oak floors, ite walls, ail forced oe urnace. warms like our prompt & ous service P by eat igurce Seen venings . sentern 1 Ot on : you our ez- |. _iisabeth Lake Rd. Fr etise FE BUILDERS, Marvelous location just outside city Township, in Pontiae 9 acres. limits, Approx. COMMERCIAL LOT Many new stores in area Nice acre parcel with 1090 ft. frontage on paved thoroughfare. Ideal for any type tice’ Retali store or Professional o AUBURN ROAD, 200 ft. on this busy phighway Marvelous location for Retail ursery busi- ness. Commercial zoning, Price very low. WILLIS M BREWER sosnre F REIZ. SALES MGR 53-55 N, Parke FE 4-5181 frontage Slyvan Lake 84 125 Wooded ranch type ame * cute water & sewer, On! blk. to beautiful lake priv icper Priced for a quick sale. R. oD: RILEY, Broker 4-4821 Hempstead Watkins-Pontiac Estates Large lot 100 x 180 ft., on black ign pet ree road, “qreetion of new homes Drayton Woods deal 80 x 235 ft, sent ens LS tz Drayton Heights Two large x 279 ft, a Teal bar at only 000 each, Valton Blvd. — Lo asi greh | has 660 ft. eget roac, 1 8 room heute an e out bufldin, pone 000 on Lend. Gontre , on black off Dixie Hwy. ft. prekas bidg. Nash Acres bal vis Jot roused pita 15 Mile_ Drak ‘OR SL HOLMES ARTR: ws Hwy. . THE PONTIAC PR ESS, _WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 4 See the Mew Sites at Cherokee Hills! e Aad waa 6 You'l! lik Fen abed plated “ir “tote met get sath Pah ise Ra i mile. ‘CARL W. BIRD, Realtor 603 Communit: National Bank Bid FE sl Eves, PE 5-1592 NOTHING COMPARES TO LIVING Buy Thru Partridge , Sell Thru Eminege “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Patent Medicine ~_ Widow = aerue this established store in Wayne Living quarters Tabewe = is spot perfect for con 0 operate, You can ney business, s' and bulid- ing. for only $7,300 down Restaurant - Here ig &@n opportunity to ' dryer delux. Balance e [er WK i 3 z WHITE: I PERS: buy a busy Restaurant on | Schick : 37 labs Piasterooaro Ul oa sep TAR TO as @ Main highway for oniy = = soe ares 7 ia pal wee | $4.09 down - Balance otit . me RED PLATFORM ROCKER FE : 25 tb. ag joint cement a * a ye he | of profits. y includes BORROW $500 9-4607 axe =, pisecore +65 Oper, Eves, “1 inday 10 to $3. living quarters for couple. as For Sale Aeteaee 4? MICHIGAN BUSINESS REBUILT WASHING MACHINES as @enting Fi 0: makes uéranteed Dv le . ~~ SALES CORPORATION Yo! cam count on fast, Electric. 503 N Johgson FE oe eee beers ‘ He ‘te * fmendly ove-day service sie 8 PS - doors, A-] 1b i oD bg nes eee - in oors ‘nt Al 68) Beau ting ‘and. | JOHN A. LANDMESSER. BROKER | = Whe? | vou peg ee ae CRIFICE aside door jambs 725 c P: moon Realtor my gil a. gpl repayment terms 3 ac. blond bedroom sute & 2 pe ao butts, brass, pair (fe living room suite Never used DASSAZe sets Ro Dau collect! Ortoavilir NA 1.2819| PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ family maeay pecklons tar _Phowe Merle, FE 47881 | Zonalite Bag 179 u i. ‘Padoe or Visit SEW"NG MACHINE VACUUM Blanke tmsulation, 100 {1 M bo 20 Se weet ai ' eC tae cleaner repairing. ‘ebuliding FE ae 2x2 Per M ae through i. swamp “6-1023 . wor pockets 4 inutes from Pontiac. $6,500, = iets ee - ss Ceiling tle. colors. ft. 10 Easy terms. ar Tl ge, Ilousehold Finance Be i ttn wie tee for our page “Cash-Way” le in cas i ns ri At t i dey 10. 30 & 70 acre parcels in heart! Verne a LC orporation i Usec only twice. Beautiful cond ee Beg waa unas - Morropoliten park, 25 minutes 18 THE “bird’ TO SEE |/%¢ S Saginaw 2nd Fir FE 4-0538 | Roce centre we 15 RMFISTER 8 rom Pon SINGER. ‘ E ; Richard Steele. Realtor, MU | OTSEGO LAKE One of the finest | guaranteed from 62750 $125 per NORTHERN 224_N. Center &t.. Highland ) in the north neau el vey al = Week, PE 2-9145 Allen Appliance é ceom modate. F ~ROCHESTER-UTICA | over, 2000 ‘guests “last summer. uick ( “ash sous sere iP cea a 818] Cooley take Reo EM. 34151 > acres on. black top road; 4), Brochure on request. 5 ens. 2-0801 en 8 AM 70 8 PM Dany room . 86,500, terms “TAWAS. E r 2 iD 2 a ation on. H s0L ID OAK CABINET 2 80! S a dveom = es yer ve = ger On ae ay er; a Oe mene oee, (L ORk) enh Bee New see ES IN ae Ive ; ms, parlor, e + and 1 shee) ear own- ed = is o ‘a montrs| Cfo fi offer, FE $-1002 reotals Stic! ae Sie Dn fast Dok ge on black top er’s @. wie ‘cede. other security aad eqs auiek, € 1907 09 MOA Sermce, es. 1 Siegler Oi Heaters vee cnc in Sa itrab S = SAGINAW BAY. Outstandin friendly and helpfu' Phone ‘ Twice the heat at ha'f the cost CHRISTMAS WREATHS BLAN Smith-Crawford, Inc. tinie mote! and boat livery. =p 5-8121 or visit us st «ur Sinee: . Money back guarantee kets & spray> Wholesale & re 330° 8, R oe CES 200 th beach. 24 boats. “Poor Herbie! He paid $29 for his 1928 A burn and he got SCHICK’S MY 3-371) tail FE 8-06 ile ae Rd. St b1a6 Prices. at $55,000 on termg. ‘oor Herbie e paid glo Tor his 1438 Auburn an e £0 USED GAS RANGES FROM $2050 COLEMAN OIL FIOOR FURNACE 1206 © Auburn Rd » 61226 airtel mace eleetenant LOAN CO. a lemon'”’ and up R B Munro Flec. Co & tank PF 4.7854 tdod- Wo Huron COAL FURNACE IN GOoOol) COND 3 cottage Lake Plefity . = == = <= Saas ~ i + 7 . 5 4 4 For Sale Farms 48 or pian or tae wee in “thle _'_N_ Perry ‘Corner Pike) Ui aed Ee ' ne are ee SEY VS a PLP LPP * Z - = ~ o = = ~ er bh retailed « . . 21> A 00 Rolling A | Blt00 or no Tort aren. Oncy ] OANS For, Sale Clothing 56 Sale Household Goods 57. Fiects “Co 1060 CLOSET DOORS ny evcres i : | . Mouror Sighty dumaged stee, foul WOT On : 4 A a Are = < 3 % 7 1 + in zg : ~ - Ail siz@s up to @ wd . Near ¢ Ortonville | eeteeat rer eset 2 GIRL s ALL WOO! COATS SIZE BEAUTIFUL LARGE $600 DINING PRADEAN DEPT. wie sh @ te erty Goat Accs bedrin ~ 290° on river Pine owner's hone $8 *CouMoNrTY eV pe $500 | each 111 Augusta. after 3 pm PE 40442 Guar electri sher $49 50 o | 371 8 Paddock’ Poutiac Fr sone ¥ excellent full + $14,500 dn FB | BR aWN M : : : ; _ | Apt size gas stove $19 9 2-0203 — Large peaneied tivin, 30 E. LAW FE 80421) BROWN MOUTON conn iE 12) BED SPRING & NEW MATTRESS ("po ‘iivin 19%) DUC < a dpe living room suite $199) DUO THERM SPACE HEATER sg soy hel aoe LAKE HURON. Attractive: @ cot- FRIENDLY SERVICE __ jGood cond $25 FE & Gresser Also studio couch G. casional chair $69 Double burner FE 7-083) afte: Pull bas out Auto. of] fur- tage resort on US. 23 near O-| TEAGUE F INANCE CO. | DRESSES. § DRESSY ee gone FE 8-909 ; Davenport $99 ¢ pm nace, -E side porch plus cods. Has on gand beach. 11-14 only $° apiece or $30 tor BIRMINGHAM: DAVENPORT / Lounge chair and ottoman $1295 Huo _{HERM ol! “BURNER FE pape Pita ood 72 Owner's home Only $12,000 dn. 202 N. MAIN |_al OR 31361 Exc. cond $40 Kitchen tavle 5 mm Duo-Therm ot] heater $4950 “soa7g ° “ pairs Good oot” abed sc OTL D ; BEAUTIFUL WHITE BOUFFANT! 4 3 | s. chrome & leather, Bed and spring comp es iy 2 ae OU. HEATER ! cluded and quiet — off IWARD FE. PAR‘ ROCH EST ER, MICHEL Hook length flower girl dress! good Gee $15 Cull before 7 pm | Many items not listed above are sl ge wilt “electric Sloees ved road SRollme to hilly IAL T mh LOANS $25 TO $500 |} worn once. Size 34 $20 FE, Mi 64849. available 5 3 vrs old Good condition $15 fond me heavy sot! Don't ‘ EAL FOR FE AUTOS | Mahe ‘BI OND rere “TV ALSO 21° Ty \\ VM ANS 10900 B.gesow Ru, Davisburg a a this one. Only | REAL undo} b BUSINESSES HORE onus Gita eo COAT SIZE 12. 820 | BON! 3788 me 18 W Pke Easy Terms FF 61122 DOLL CLOTHES ‘ 2059 ' i a : © é ; ae = = cok " 2.9 W HURON ST | Ph Rochester OL 60TH OL 1-099): HUDSON MOUTON COAT BROWN | BLOND BEDROOM BRAND Arw LRADE-IN RUGS Hi RCTRIC LIGH peend oe hes ts iroux- ran S_ __ OPEN AL) Excel cond Cheap OR 31577 | Dourie dresser large mirror ; ,° x 7g Wilton velvet $2950 tial es rete tor ever mT octn| ; | LA TES T 5 ‘ ‘ >| bookcase bed and chest. ail fur ¢ ® al v0; Willen $ WB “i Dawn F Mca ‘ og ee REAL saelfcalld WILL LEASE pur Gon [LARGE | QUICK eon COAT SIZE 14 06. FE | $99 50 Pav only $2 weekly 0) ¢ : x rey 2S remn Wilton $39.50 Pil SOkUe eed ee 305 Dixie Hwy ____OR 3-970!) sporting goods. large appliances. eh ‘CLOTHING SIZ7Fs_ 11-14 ous Pus iato vey Gaon los 4x 6 10° all weol Wilton = $1495) Value Buy direct and seve 160 A. FARM xeeiewe BLDG pium!ng supplies. children’s CASH LOANS. and 42 Excellent condition Phone — eo ese 6 x new Caltone remn $68 Moi..wn Pluoreseeut 483 Oe Lake omnes 160 rods of -biack! wre . shoes Use of parking lot. | 8-0056 1 _ Ave 3 8 x > By Yay $695) wtd Lk Ave — 33 too road frontage. Pricea ri at Vest Huron 8t. location. across | anae eo igs : IF AKF AS SET “OUCH VN NS or : oF “AL Near Ortonville * trom new city post office. see (GET THE CASH YOU | LaDy S GRAY WOO! Coat BRE rhe 4 ave be : iG -, MLN eae pineal ee on bGaLe 64 A farm with good boltttags | Mr Barnes. Barnes Hdwe 742 WANT S25 TO $500 size 10 Fur copar ExceJest con- chair refrig A st FF 83 18 W Pike Easy Terms oe — io. $15 735 Parke House completely redecorated. _W. Huron 8t ' ANT... 925 oS [ethos PE Soe BABY CRIB HIGH CHAIR BABY LSkED TRADE FOR SALE OU. TANK 220 Gal ) - . - . > 8 y cha: aad o.. bot wat { 30 fo “pe ol ices eeinee Priced ~ ree egies HART IN R FEC ORD rl M E | NIC ICE ASSORTMENT Any Arnos punles. eae chair Like cea DI: Py een “OL a healer $30 for __ 10624 W eNichols, Detroit | ON. YOUR SIGNATUR : _ - F ov ; George Slarble: Realtor LONG (TERM LEASE “oN AUTO (OR FURNITI RNITURE Nor De Se iGhe ale ice “ahs | SONK BED® SPRINGS = wat: Lounge Chair soe OT HARLOL) imgunie Phone to modernize watown Sa i} N ' : hota ue . tresses Brand new §3085 A up ache b 0} . Z whe Shee atte | =e — bullding. Please | ne D ALPACA pine @ixten Seiection ot wrought (ron. map.e ts up es — ¥ i wae a “ os rion v: E call, for appointment r & bione Pearsons Furniture 42: Gae Ran Eats ‘ 437 ee interview ° SEABOARD | coat Practically new. Size 12 Or: Gag Lake Ave . Electric Range $3830 1b Oe CHAR C “OAL BIE CE 10 ACRES RAY O'NEILL. Real $38 MI @2113 4 CARPETING nrapenins ReCikctete; Seco] 3ts tb. bag. asc 6 bag 70 altor i > 2 ee a > a lighting fixtur | teas MI ae: aaeay { 5 3 MILES NORTH of Pontiac at-sg)'s reegrapn ra “ FINANCE COMPANY | Sale Household Goods S7 ) Ues Can) lature Ve Drop Leat Manogans Table $3905 BLAYE OC re tractive S room modern home fr3. pen 186 N. PERRY STREET lcauvatine” owoou canny, TITOMAS FOCQNOMY ‘cose » suncine svesty co Full Dasement. new oi) furnace., ——__ Next tc New P Super Market | 2° nea CONSOLF COLOR TV | stripe 43 1ds & pad $3 Mtl EKURNITURI OO 81 Orcnara Lake Ave FE 3 710i 20 -£, ( gerace wih, overhead, Buy Thru Pied [= PARKING NO PROBLEM one sear oid Excelient couditio, 44936. “oe oe es ee CREE STANDING TOILETS, $189) bi ) or ty, ‘ . a Lay Lae « rina bs ue | € } Sin sd none, oe frutt Trees just CJ Sell. Thru P agtridge | WHEN Y ov NEE Dd stg’ Phone FE $3719 after s pm CHILD s YOUTH) BEDS (Inyo das brave. DrrENDAst© PuEee cin wan: aus weir me our inspection in: | — e . erobe (Lt < tabie A chains Reo bee = tal) as raj -i« ; In witt n a9 Rat gta Or Bae ee ee * $20 - $500 eGo ee tas yee ee ee z ze enesdel) bergen : cation EW eg eer com> CROSLEY ELECTRIC [RANUr US > s with trim soe» now Only $14.400. terms =: Ve bination FE.rra! $7812 RKANG NEW AUTOMATIC TIM t . $6665 un RCA coor FACTORY ord ae ian a: z . pita Sua aie z re Vo $300 Sweet « Radio & Ap sie aa & tr cet Re s - “ECONOMY OL. You can get tt quickly on your 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE ER §s0 Ma’ $f2t t4N Hol . ee Mit SAVE PLUMBING st priy Flovd Kent Inc., Realter | 5 ‘ Good condition 815 840 stip- COMB nance (22 Huron F ; 72 8 Saginaw wen ignature, car, or paar Kor i Np - zs = eae , : 2200 Dixie Hwy at Telegrenh i I ae Die , endorsers Payments to suit your poner $15 Baby buggy $2 DAVENPORT & CHAIR OLIVE WHIRIT POOL DEE ee GOOD USED PIPING 2 4 6 & 8 FE 2-01 Open 9 to eeonard Products buciget We will be glad to help E 47096 greeu Cs!! beiwer. dl am and exc cond EM 3-0621 after 7 pm price 16 HP ster’ poler & AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING “You with your money problems 2 REFRIG AND MISCF1 LANEOUS 4 pm FE 4-0270 WRINGE® WASHER, 8198 R OB toke ammetrial -tok dist algerie 4 1 FOR Pat Has opportunity for persons with | A le ean DAVENPORT ROSE FRIEZE Mure Electric Co 1060 W Hu cer Dixie Fiora! 3 233 Dile Hey ARMS AND AC ACREAGE | oma. capital, own their own 2 ae TURQU Ols SECmlONAL 80. Wers Soy A papa oe Tees i Git ~ 5 Call Butiedce OR D111 rofitable busin es § Training a Sai senetgs redic, | Upcosule « Ale Christmas (iifts 59 G D S&S MILFORD Seailabie write phone OR Sr AiKS . Phonograph. conscie MA 66979 £1 FCTRIC RANGE. GOOD CON : arage OOrs aeres bordering on Milford) 31980 til 19 pm. dafly Ve FINANCE CO. ,9 PC DINING RM = 8UITE, ? dition Reasanabie EM 3-268! 2 MONEL TRAINS ¢ swiTcHEs Berry Steel overhead ‘actory & MT CLEMENS 3 To rouzh in of enciose 6 YEAR TUITARY BABY CRIB ; er at Dekiace FE 218 HA SD MADE TABLEC! oTHS ‘TO acres. Macomb County. $34,- PERRY NEAR M DISON pouse partly coattructed _ : PE 2-941: ben “ot i as BICYCLES AT WHOLESALE Bi 2600 bike FE ¢1736 ono ,LIVERNOIS & 8QUA 1K RD : PED tease pals or on 4 TV RaDIO PHONOGRAPH matire 320° 95 down aa ces al Tiny s Moto ycle Sales ELLE ANTING 223 acres Lapeer County, Last S00, Pinan assistance to the indt- 5; On Gecoud mortgage combination Reasonable FE . : pap TP oo “eres Onksand we sctiascets ime si eee Onrer. appv 208 Nationa! Building etn Comolete Paving Room hee MADE CHRISTMAS AP | POUTE MENT 7 anne ; : i rere 7 PC BI EACHED manos NY Includirg 2 picture: 7 tables. an roca, To cents to $3 00 +1656 Ueet of furnates an) burre:« These are but a few. call us for! tunity 9 earn $8000 t. sid. __Pontiac o° Phone FE ¢-4729 _ U A rcludirg 2 pictur t a terms 000 yearly Training at Sun Oik = Ginette set new $1507 OR- 2 lamps $2095 down $956 per Por-onalized Chricimas Cards foo: turmace tokets and space ' , . : : s lando 3-6366 month : ' Gitt.—O entals Leater- Warne Heating Co Icedw. M Stcut. Realtor Co expense Ca'l days Mr O'Del _Swa 55 = a . ; . Unusua' Gift rnam 1 = ee ne TR 2-8100. or Mr Bridges. VE ps 99 T PC. LIVING R su WEP afi LR} INLAND LAKES SAl Ea ocheste OL 20211 w7 ON. Saginaw st was FE 5-8165 7.9586 1 aa . oa new pi ero IE eben JOSEI i : a! URE FE 47121 3127 W Huron FE 2-612? INTERNATIONAL OIL UNJT AND Open Eves 3 re N a i ¥ Al OWNER TRADE Moecern step takbies. matchin ‘ = 2 OC i HORSES FOR CHI!.- oil ftaok.- complete Used with F {Se gg ng ASC Ne o000 FE 4.1906 coffee table. decorator ACR GE REFRIGERATOR ING 2 oD Ee ae Dt alas E ony ft tank of of OReenlea! a, ite “take Rd (1 RM MODERN BRICK BREEZE. pL, {0% $08, Pay only $2 weekly cond Price $25 MArker 41646 | GUARANTEED TO MOLD 100, 4367 = i ; | Pearson's. Furniture, @2 Orebard EASY AUTO DRYER $75. EASY| LBS WILL TAKE CHRISTMAS JET WATER PUMPS. $60 a GA | WE BUY MORTGAGES HART wav & 2-car garage | acre lot) Av - | __ 10524 Wo McNichols Detroit | with lake privs W of Pontiac —-"~° “** Spin Drr washer, $8) Retrig ORDERS MADE IN MY HOME — Thompsc:., 80 8 Perry \ aa ae Trace for farm 91> Baldwin bo #9 ® 12 RUGS WOOL PACE sis | #40 OR soos: afternoon) FES 42088 AWSON | DAVENPORT. RASP- | SihraCee es Aare - - 4-6203 Ridgeway Real Estate Reversible. $1650. Imported ELECTRIC SINGER MACHINE — WREATHS BIANKETS AND “berry, Haywood Wakefleid «i: > {) ¥ 17-Acre Apple Orchard | FRONTAGE ON M5 = = oO —_ $34.95 Axminster $4988 Rue * sactil’ « Next vatmeni of sprays Lotrioe med or trimmed Metle set. over stuffed rocker FO ACTE e ppre Wrenare 4 2 BEDROOM RANCH | Pads, $508 Pearson's Furaiture $650 tie Der 30) Call credit Wihcinsalc fee and bedroom chair Like new Marsto tele arta co) Revnarwcrnce, tation: SEM atar WRAPS Gx12 Felt Hace Rugs S05 PRzan Ne’ OT ON wy oping | warmer, READE ea r tol & ae85 ; 2com: © = sw a A ss 5 at eae = roune bobbin, sien new Wice pig leg hated be be eas mercial buiiding with charming 5 RQUITY FOR SMALLER aX el t I ase Rugs J.7D FRIGIDAIRE $20 for Xme 8750 a month Michi; KITCHEN SINK & CUPBOARD home built in 1950 and another '0om living quarters Also 20 x 40 HOME - HOUSE TRAILER fale on Hi-Test Alcohol Drevse $7 gar Sewine Center FE 2-3337 FE 8-3546 large cement block building . COMmMerceial building in rear. This OR BONNY MAID VINYL. TILE. fe Qveratutted chair $10 MEDICT Foe with one renta] unit and comer | location and buildings ts suitable 4°5-Ft. Wall Tite 25c a ue ee chest ee sio For Sale Miscellaneous 60 ye ciel lena raised pies ANG, for 2 more with full basement. se Mijas a Se ie eee HIM WRIGHT | Asbestos Roof Coat ing. 5 cea. $3 25 Dee: pees Dealpre ted iremendous select@on of medi cauiem eat ane oe aiperent| lent business property call now . REALTOR par eon Ae NT Gai $195 Dining rm crate ia 2 2 FoR ou es ne sere. haht spe pales and WVanuy | nick-, {0° further details. WS OAKLAND AVE. PE Soaei, —_SYErh 141 W. Huron, FE 43064 wr Bry SELL & EXCHANGE oto evenings Aeon eee coors mend SVealiy to False 2000 turkere & meoa| || EVENINGS UNTIL $30 | 12 CU. PT FREEZER NEW Mo. EVERYTHING FOR THE HOME 753 GALLON OIL DRUMS” WITH | gan Piusrectent sey Oocach e. return Get in touch with ws Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor _MULTPLE LISTING SERVICE Fess eA: a ner Bere 3Mal| Care able and Chara waste of Care a) | “een . bs aginaw i. ~ari e € iii niles se Sle a ae a are er ole WHAT 36" PES ELECTHIC STOVE |P ACTOR REBUILT Vacocu Ce eee ee ee ney DALY ANIZED FIFE n - 2 in AU -n. : c ft 217 Acres | AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING thor finished, 1 extra jot. OR bal well, 2 yr, old, $50 FE i eee sigs Be mine | Giier iininecilanasce, ome ve sei a tt. feogibe te ‘ nelu ell over % of | . c _ 3-848 _ — , AVE PLUMBINO 8U Pett pesatal nko ace 5 ga Soc: ‘33. CUSHMPN EAGLE” NEEDS ect ANYTHING YOU want | _ 50? N Johnron FE 4-$i6e (INCH SOit, PIPE 9 FT. (9) we ite sscans FE 5-100 tion of another lake toe eld CLASS C RAR | ~~ Ps For what have you. | FOR He at te! CAN Lee FOUND - FRERLER UPRIGHT. ONE —OF “Sump Pum $38.50 | Of, FURN ANG); home overlooking the lake and; seer TGs : SAVE Pt PUMBING SUPPTY 2 : two barns Year around stream | Liquor, beer & wine. Doing an! 1957 FORD. A-l $ SALE ‘OR TRADE A Sion out of tee wi Way, but @ lot) and Food guaranteed for 5 years Jn °e gecinaw FE 3.2100 84000 BTU pew $205 Due Uo work running through Ae property ence $70 000 gross You can FE less to pay. Gas and elec. retric- 795 00) Value $278 00. Slightly “ extra OF P5678 Kenvan Heat Now vacant & y for oc-| = 008 8 Abt Can be bought t etators, ranges & water heaters ceratrhed in transit Miechiga: 2 DUOTHERM OTL “SPACE HEAT eee On! L “AU TOMATIC wie “SOFTENER fans. Fluorescent 393 Orchard Vane ers 1 with blower FE 5-)039 : cupancy hi $359 per acre . to trade £ hr ‘set. rpet_ i a) roa : i ve FURNACF Will kes all. 2} ( iL. : vi in RINK a or chrome carpe Bathroom fixtures beds “chests Ave 4703 RM KENMORE OI HEAT ‘, k ; aire on a a B ot ‘ { nite 4038 cp miexe | iter es dressers yao ues An@ springs Ord Gr AUTOMATIC “WAS'TIFR ¢ YRS ei Birned 2 winter $35 44 BIt sg 7 5 Parke LE . usy-Busy-Busy tis is B@ good ite 5-403 Mmatires ces Ving room quite : k = DeSota FE Adibure a aS a Ro Acres | spot & @ nie clead business GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOUSETPAI!-. occaciona: chaire. tabie lamp . aout otler ip ia 15 GA fON FUR? off taxn ONE 3: GAL FIECTRIC W Sree One of our bes! farms Cat ‘ further detalts e. om J bedroom orick home in TV e@ts radies rugs dinne on GOOU Al FIXING Uld Reliable Pioneesr ” _ Pontiac Plywood Cp Sale Business Property 4 409 service here Don’t waste time SWAP IN OLD ICESKATES ON A Ist $60 takes OR 3-4602 ai compartments Solid omk ARMSTRONG, 1483 Baldwin Ave FE 20242 is Baer Stop in & go over our) new pair. Sale on all toys Visit 13x18 BIGELOW GREEN Woe ae $175 en A pething. wane iene GOLDSEAI PRECISION TUBE TESTER. MOD Nie . See ctures ¥ woo ed. 3 Ts it PJ4. 10D co ion mi ese A : : BUSINESS PROPERTY AT 28 z | eps map thead Laek Sa Bur him an Eciipre power lawn fresc with’ springs sCall after Miscellaneous, ems MI “370i ‘ iniaio Tie storm wintowa Yor prise af clase Rides aa came: STATEWIDE “eat, th itinit i iba "PhadtMbimt ROR Walia Be goal Tg Sytaggnint be RP La 7 . of . = = iE and Sun. only a r 9 . 7 = room house, vacant, substantial iia TV $35. STUDIO COUCH. NEV- : : oiors 9" x ose RUSS : cown pasment required, terms to; Real soe wine Bak Pontiae Ice Raat Punts DW ARE er used. $3§. Electric stove, $40 KENMORE Lat ECTRIC rot we FLOOR SHOP __ 99 S Sagi.aw New and used merchandise “tore __Suit_responsible party, MY PO) a toe Grape 8 Pn eas | | BARNES Ave x es m, Marbex. 925 | Chrome ee eee ean i sheridan 3 UNIT SURGE Mi KING wit: 4290 Dixk Here resvien Plaine a an 21 742 W Huron set, as stove 25 d vine e new. a can est- ‘seu sleds $1 : ice skates ent Lease Bus. Pro » BA, Eves. & “Holidee __Call_ FE 5-8801 | Lots of E-Z Parkin | toom suite. like new. cheap, FE _ off E Howard fnanosse, cooler na orack & Itke new $150 up. Close out oo ‘Ss Zz & q | | §WAP > SERVICE IS A PHONE | 53-2766 | KENMORE AUTOMATIC 4 WASHER. - water ereeee ies Lone Tree a cues ooiae in and look around BUILDING ON BUSY CORNER Sale Land Contracts 52) service thru which you can buy. ‘3: HOTPO'NT REFRIGERATOR idee! ao) Te ae Milf oe uss New and Used Merchan-: L . { 5 5 a@sv pind v washer : : dise 4260 1) H Dra sets 2255 E Waiton. =a POPE IEE #5 ed p_Cail OF 8561. | rE canis. toot. Used 5 months. | Maytas iGuere Se orien S43 re AL I. o or [ALS | Peis xe wy. yton CORN! RADE YOUR HOME FOR‘A BUS- | — _| Large ap. size refrigerator — late Insulation, 100 «q ft $39) REBUILT BATTERIES. $5 03. NEW cial building, approx. 5,000 sq. C wW4 iness. can Realtor Partridge, FE | ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV, $8:( “mode. is . 40. ‘ Shed naeaianlt ft. floor area. full clearance! $1.247 DISCOUNT ‘ | $149.95 electric dryer, $118: de-iprividair Refg $000 Joe omer att maa ss0o, batteries $1095 192 8. Saginaw. Storage, warehousing, garage, ONLY $3.741 TO HANDLE ~ luxe Speed Queen washer, $98: | Several good used * wood, 4x8 sheet CT ee ares | ete. t ant vacating Dec. tel, Ph. THIS $4,088 CONTRACT ON coon fores auto, aster a: ue eee es MI 61300 stasonite, 4x8 sheet $3 02 REPOSSESSED = Si) Big eee ieee On) moran amron : HERS Norge cacirgers installed, | RESMORE IRONER, a0 PE Gea Tot 4 4 foul | TARE OVER PAYMENTS 3-744 _ ALL "MS LIKE NEW DIXIE HIGHWAY ADD | 16x50 MONTH AT 6 PER CENT. - | wee i ; ' Complete line. of bul iding " GE tabi re store, close MT Dine mo. Plenty o R. J. \. AL UET. Realt 2 Lee to pav or 90 Gaye same as irene ABLE Gene rote ew and noes 11 rr eee e, pve ae cu _parking 26 pa or | hele GABERTS Table with 2 high back benches, i $325 5 F eluze outboard mo- | FaRMe FOR RENT: 280 ACRES. SAE VE. 5.08032 MILES WEST—5 rooms with * (121 N. Sagina FE s4ia9 $2000 “Toots ihe takeland sy) SURPLUS LI Mi ‘e < tor neve used $1430 {7G iverbell Rd. Nr. Pontiac. for PLES Lista senvicr new furnace—also 3 room AFRICAN BAG “OAK DINING | ‘8h Lake Materia Sales ompan Feria ' TW _f12 DELUXE fatunent AA ean WO 2-7040,,_ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 30 apertment @bove 2 car ga- “table and 4 chairs. All like new LARC CRIB MATTRESS. 5140 Highlanc Rad i1Mi9: oR -i002 TR ibe eT te” ee iM) TE OCCUPANCY WARE- invESTORS NOTICE SFE 4070 Tage. $950 down. _FE 2.6132 oy) Bisne rae w (2 8 08 Pesta b EM 229 GALLON OIL TANK 1/000 BIU (ire, cn (setvice 1°00) elles. @se hogee ond 3 modern offices for! _Shinlock. Make offer. FE 106. peorect past SIDE locatio APPLIANCE SPECIAL | iture 42 Orchard Lake Ave “conversion ol) burner. 1254 Bram-’ {°° rent. Approx. _ ft. 1 semi. 3. bedrooms— ie Used GE washer 949. used Ken- LIVING AND DINING UPHOL: bie Cass Li PRderal 80081. “GOODY PAR? loading deck, ond 2 smajl truck “Money to Loan 53 basement completely tiled more dryer $0995: tised Frigid-| stered pieces & tables, modem ANY TYPE HEATING, NEW OR 00D) : Mi docks. Highway location. (State Licensed Lenders) Perha J aire $30, used Westinghouse auto-/ Light wooa & Misc MA 6-2372 | used, installed for tess, yet better SER MICE STORE, POD EN AAD = — equity as dn. 6 8 CAS Eo &€ Call 42597. or after 6, call : ay at oS ae atic, $39 Crump Electric. 3465 | LEAVING ST COMPLETE done Find out why & how before 9% r AS: _F 123 40246. bay STA &C re AWaiLaBLi . —Aubyrn Rd FE 43573. | rooms of furniture. 535 E Madi; 8 a.m or after # pm. OR 36764 RIDING TRACTORS WALKING ae A Le! - ARE YOU INT iTED son in Pontiac. ; ~ § aud power mowers Dec » “Se ” CASEI LOANS he acre INTERES ED IN MAK-| _® arte ANCHOR FENCES | ist mocds teaced to men. : _ AS AGN. ¥ e LARGE DiscouNT ON«CUsT | cost. The bo “They Must &T an : you interested in a cleaner home made living rm furniture F! No money down. FHA FE tal. | ae ep ecea bays: ey Mus "parking for ears, 461 5. to -$500 clothes and plumbing fixtures? | samples Elitot Furniture Co. 5390, FREE ESTIMATES. SHIi.| OCs SALES & SERVICE Saginaw FE i ‘ ; Call G. A. Thompsen & Sons to-|} ‘Dixiy Hwy 3-122) W. 8x7 TAYLOR % . = ginaw FE ote 3 fat about their ar Al-OrMatie | <>sas _ = aren ABLE N 8: 'w | Terms to suit Open till 9 ‘pm on i SEP SERV 7 MEAT B ; C N R : am psen Water softener The softener that | MA ZAG Ce RrGwE $100. FE! eee ee Ur Oe | FE 3-9830 921 Mt Clemens Ft market, an all” k F increases in size with the family. | - ; = | ROMEX 236 COIL AT 3'2c PER ish ree saneet Good ea i f} provides soft water by itecif | ganooans ~“MERSMAN DRUM Company, 2260 Dixie Hwy Fi Wal! boxe- for dup: = cin | od ht "1. . E < . ae z | No attention require y the _'o, table 2 lamp tables. very BEEP ANT’ PORK HALF Mel 2c Main « range fuse boxe jac Press Box Fi iG ; REALPORS — FE 4-0528 | householder. Just add salt twice *gooe cond. FE 8-0265 auarters Opdyke Mkt FE 5-7941 | 895 G A Thompson. 80 8 Perry Business O portunities St Inance O. ms, Telegraph Eves, & Sun. ® Year Your cost ts only $4050 NECCHI SEWING MACHINE. LIKE BATHTUBS COLORED. CHIPPED oAVE AT WARWICKS — GUTTER or toW monthly parments new $125 r week FF. 2-0143 860.50 Vaite 82050 Also whit 3 aaa a : TRADE On SELL BQUITY IN Gal 2 3en9 Allen Appiiance , fees, tlic and iaveleras at (age Le eer me © $ —3. = = a = = : J > > 4 J i is . A i Pontiac on lareer home et tare ex men (|{U FO WASHING MACHINE. NEW DOUBLE BED BOX’ terrific values rd take A enniy ff Romex 142 FC. Je per ft = * 0 +) | - . have vou “Also 48 Olde for trade | AFM. morning neater. best offer springs and mattress and triple | _ escent, 303 Orchard Lake Ave: Part’ with Koton in any weather | STANDARDOIL CO. | Drev Piaj FE 21638 .) takes MY 3-01. anytim dresser, $150 3 piece rose freize BAHTROOM FIXIURES, YOUNGS. 267 Otghar Taxe POR LEASE THREE ALA 16 ee (WILL TRADE $5,000 EQUITY IN any NPE AT Tees, yee" meen Seer ekic, siGcats Gar parcce | ne bauenem a) & ene te omnees SPACE HEATER, $15 =| ' Mr hesement, 5| Seed. installed tor less, s Birch IT’ RCA Console | tomatic water heater bard ie CATIONS In NY EST AREA Walled Lake ite on lke ror big housetratier. | pe ., Pind = Ay s how OR 36108 y Wel Wants tex cptine soe Fare" pe trical supplies. Crock | 8! TOmEA, ie vl pant “ALL CON. 1 AT CO. SE. - : 9612. meee os Sager ae mattress, $60. Men's ‘c - and . Raining AT Utica | WILLING TO TAKE 6 mopet | A ping EMA OM GOOD CoN. suits 46 top cont 40. lone. ene tile negnvanined beck ose BOILER & DELCO om. ni: nny 1584 u ear _ equity In 2 bedrm. home | _ d'hon — shirts 16-34, shoes 11-D Cau eve. guPPLY’ 20 emvone burner in good condition aes | Information oa fe vTO. WASHER. 3 NEEDS SOME | mings and Bun. only, MI 4-703 or | we nts sv Lapeer | for 5 or 6 rooms $130. 13 8 Loa tee work, $40. uo. : ; arke, - . ye { i , ’ i = 4 1 \ 2 i Pa \ 4 Se hg £ % é . J . Pal e; * A f fas AF 4 ; : “E . I | Aipl a ¢ . is “é ‘ ‘ a Pi i : ; hat ie pat oe d ‘ “ - Fd : € * i = A. = ‘= {2% od, eee). En Ure Oe gee ae zs a eS ale . ae ae Business Opportunities 51 51 Money to Loan’ nxn {State Licensed Lende PS TORS pages Lawrence _ Up to $500 Oakland 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK: BLDG | PE 06 “Sai | “GET CASH OUICKL’ QUICKLY | Loan Company 53, TIZZY TWENTY-ONE by Kate Osann Sale Household Goods a7) For Sale Miscellaneous 60. = OVER 30 USED TV SETs =o PRELUDE “8TERL ING SILVER 4 | REFRIGERATOR & FRIGIDAIRE “MOVING our OP » STATE, 2 PIECE | BU BUMPER POOL TABLE. REASON: tole curved oo rm be et hess i Good cond 1 conso: Duncan Phyfe Yt GE retrig, clectrie stove &: COLEMAN. aE. FURNACE. 0 | room fyruiture. Many other ite ; 8. | All es Frembes, ‘Between CALCINATOR. EXC. COND , 10 & 5 Sun Drayton Plains ee gerees & large oll ‘ook st i s 7 E up, TV antennas, $9.05 WALTON TV ‘als E Walton FE 2-3337 ‘CA | AY PRICES piace settings Not initialed. MI 44936 electric range Late node! Bai- ance 82 per wk Mavtag electric ONE WHITE. STAG 8KI SU & “28 For Sale Miscellaneous 60" Hunting Accommo, 654 fon fae t ; FOR HUNTERS: R QoM aN i SPECIAL i board vl iineod tl | 2) per cen. discount op discontin-! pant Hoe uer color oe Bercy “Bros. house | _ Cheboygan, “can Athytel paint Os! CO.0rs #xcep' h . Also Rev-Satin <"uper Kemtone Sand, Gravel & ¢ Dirt 6 66 ane he 0 Seri ot &. etn "apt ¢ rehar ake Ave A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED the a) ee ee revel, peat, fill Bari STONE. SHARPENING — LAWN MOWERS! ard EA st avs knives scissors, saws & ice Kates FE 53-1219 431 First Bt Al TOP SOIL, CRUSHED § oie Sane sand, gravel, at ek — SNOOKER TABLE, LIKE NEW. FE @-1112 or FE 2-8872 $30 3935 Orchard Lk. FE 43-9703. dor oil accu Se = = SMALL, oe EMAN OIL HEATER. Aandulgravel Guar 40 cK DIRT. -' _gene Bennett, _FE 5-478@ Talbot Lumber fo eA i Black dirt, one ee, , ulldorin and front . Plasterboard ofa: a lath paint * = tardwWare plumbing and electric- CLINTO ‘LEONARD EM 3e4btS. a supplies 102. Oakland A ALL POWER LIFT | EQUIPMENT. Bi FF 44595 ~ Plowing, discing, Si comd & _ THE SALVATION ARMY loading. dirt Top soil. Cow ma- RED SHIELD STORE pure SPE e131) Evervthing — Meet vow Neecs GOOD ROAD ORAVEL 39 he ¥Ds. Crothine niture - Appliances for $7_ Delivered. PE_ 4-65 118 WEST. LAWRENCE YARD & DRIVEWAY | mana CEOS PIANO $25 Top seil, _ gravel. Mill ete. FE FE 20208 : _5-3552 SED OIL “SPACE HEATERS $20 ane pls" Bculw iPerree (Gg) 6A. - Ww ood, ‘Coal & ‘Fuel 67 Thompson & Soos aaron DRY SLAB. -XOOD DELIVERED, Used Heating “Equipment | O2 conversion $35. Blowers—&" , FIREPLACE = eine ACE WOOD. 1s $20 & $43 OR 3-5634 7 plu WRECKER WINCH HAND OPER.) +-6244 cedar kKindhng. Phone FE ater $30 FE 81431 | ; FIREPLACE WOOD DELIVERED WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI. ac of maple i2", 18" or 24° Baton doors and windows ) lengths. FE 7-9372 a : FIREP! ACE WOOD ~~ SEASON Et hardwood, any length desired A so shade & oeene aoe a reasousble prices FE 4-1106 3521 BENSON | LU: MBEL Ro co. Y FIREPLACE — FURNACE — KIN- 2 Do It Yourself ol, diing wood. Cannel coal—Speed- 2 es way fie! ofl Oakland Fuel & FOR REN] Paint, 436 Orchard Lk Ave FE WALLPAPER STEAMERS Si ed SANDERS—EDGERS— POLISHERS |GREEN & DRY. ALSO FIRE- HAND SANDERS— DRILLS-- SAWS piace wood, detiver in 2. cord BROWNIE a ARON ARE ots. Cecile Gordon, 2190 Davis- OPEN SUNDAY burg Re. phone Holly, ME 4-5857 FR 45-9230 _ 489 8 SANFORD WIixED WOOD FOR SALE. $8 FOR RENT cord del FE 35-3616 after 3 pm. ceniwe e ; SEASONED ©OAK. FIREPLACE Pleor sanuers -— hand sapere wood FE 46637 1 afiae acum fahers Aa | papes steamers Oskland Fur! « SEASONED WooD OF ANY AIND. Pasa! 406% Orebard Jake Ace Afier 6 pat OR 3-84 FRE 3-8] 5 > PFAFF SEWING MACHINES DRY I lants, Trees, Shrubs 68 royale Craper. materia! paint formes Plumbing & electrical, DUAL SAWS 1'> HP & PLANER uppiies Oper 7 days Weekdays Cail belore 7100 pm 514 Jessie AO te 6 BH Sunday 1 00 vw € oH Sireet Magicair: Bullter, Supply. Lé W ye te Municplm. FE $4112. SHADE TREES ~ Pikes Rental De Sugar Maple, and Norway Maple thes ION: epot Red Maple. Blue Spruce, and TOOL & EQUIPT RENTAL | Everereens all kincs, We got ‘em Trailets floor sapgaers polishers | all sites, See them belore you carpet shampooer, chaln saws,| buy gnd save money. 833 South concrete yrinders. plumbere. cer-/ Bivd. F apa from GMC penters and mechanics tools | plant No FE 5-0477 or FE If von don't see it—call us bei Pontiac Landscaping 2488 Dint Waterf: OR 3-178) - Be aterdorg : _ For Sale Pets: 69 eee Cameras, Equipment 61A ») reMalr BOXERS 1 PUP and one 2-vear old FE 42404 AVAILABIE NOW ON ORDER. BEAGLES $15 & $20 & $25. “Goop less 35 per cent or more Koda hunters Springers Setters & Retina Helles INC & HC Ex Pointers, $15 ¢ $20. German akta. Rolliflex, Nikon 82) Camnoo Shepherds. $20 @ $235 3495 1 Vo leva Contax Diax IIB. Super: Mile Re between Dequindre & Paxette II, Contaflex and others Ryan REpublic }-7006 Me Hale Photo. FE 5-4730 = __sss BABY = ©COCKETIELS. TALKING BROWNIE 8 MM & 300 WATT, arakeet. canaries Crane’s Bird movie camera projector FE 8-9577 | atcherv 2488 Auburn Rd. FE KODAK SIGNET 35 MM WESTON | +6510 light meter Phone OR 3-4970 BOSTON TERRIERS AT STUD ies, A ‘ 5 Sale Musical Goods 62 Saag” “EE Tee Curtis DACHSHUNDS. MALE. 10 “MO, $20 BASE ACCORDION. LIKE ‘| 120 Brittany spaniel. male, good new FF 4-5036 hunter $25 REpublie 2-700. ACCORDIANS, LOWEST PRICE ON | DACHSHUND - PUREBRED - a sizes aceordians loaned tree | Red male — Black female. 10 to beginners with lessen. FF. weeks OR 3-7213 v 428 MINIATURE SIRED RED DACHS- BALDWIN MAKE APT SIZE PI- | " eno Mahogany finish. Beautitu! exe Pe sit Beat am tone and action $383 Terms Re! ————_ cuit (Calby Musle Go 118 MINIATURE POODLE. AKC RE- Saginaw 58229 R cteces Little pequtles 8 were rks : Fes : ; wo black, one chocolate, or- Lathes “ReROGONIC SPINE able Christmas gifts. 201 Hum Sag Ah Mo COty OEE: mer Lake Road, Ortonville. NA- uced $50 down Ba air < tlona!l 71-3602 veel) (Me ‘PUPPIES AND MONKEY. ALL Pet shop. 69 S$. Astor, FE 46433 GRINNELL PLAYER PIANO AND | ‘ = bench $80 Good rondition FEd- Parakeets Guar. to Talk era. 35-3727 7 Talking. Training with each bird HAMMOND CHORD ORGAN, EXC | Canaries. 501 4th 8 FE 2-4025 cecdiiied, mehege. cell elec) posrem awiai PUPPIES. . ALSO ae 183 | poodles Makes a lovely Christ- LESTER ade ROSS aPINET mas gift FE 5-0851 falnut finish Just like new Reo 2 > |PARAREETS CANA sup. bargain $435 Terms to suit. Calbt Music Co. ile N Saginaw olies 183 Sanderson. F S 2127 FE 5-6227 _ | PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. NOBLFT B FLAT CLARINET _ P00d since 1927584 Oakland Ave. Practicaliy new Sell for $80 | PURE BRED COCKER ° “ror Ml 6-6324 fond. Call FE 8-0056 PIANO TUNING OSCAR: RABBITS PETS OR MEAT Sciimidt FE 2-5217 Anytime 4i7 ae? Lane PIANO) TUNING PLAYER, ke of Pontiac Lk paiting Ouitmever iT) - “REG NALE Sx, PUP? FAWN OL 2-035 _ FE 6-103; a PLAYER PIANO - COMP!IFIELY | SETTERS POINTERS. SPRING recond‘tions- rf OL 6-04871 ers Brittanies bere peers. $25 SMALL MEDIUM GRINNEL PI ac? German shepherds. al: ano) Walnut finish $175 Term: Mic Re te Dee » Gallagher, 18 E Huron st Rian REpublic } 7006” 4-066 — SMALL MEDIUM GRINNELL pt | TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS” bay ano Mahogany finish Etuceilent | Lare FE. > 26104 1047 Boston condition $19§. terms Gallagher vy H 18 E Huron 8t FE 4.0368 Dogs ‘Trained, Boarded 70 SMALL GRINNELL CONBOLE MA- Galecher tt Hone orth, | 0008, CATS BOARDED. DOGS Ceneaner, 18 E Huroe mt trained. BurrShell. 375 8 Tele- graph. i Hay, | Grain. & | Feed _ 7 Large discoum | ‘STARCK SPINET PIANO IN BEAU- tiful walnut finish Terms -Galiagher 18 E Huron | te ALL TYPES OF HAY STRAW STERLING UPRIGHT ree and fogting hav Will deliver Goou condition Antique rik a 2179 PEsers. o-3¢s8 -HAY STRAW, GRAIN & WOOD. VIOLIN, IN EXCELLENT CONDI Will deliver. MA 95-0666 tion From $34 up Disie Fira 233 Dixie Hw; For Sale Livestock os WE WILL BF. DOIKG BUSI- NESS AT OL SSE EL " VPTON | GENTLE aa Cee ane ice 22nd. 34 § YEARS OL LE Spree a AVAILABLE. A DREAM FOR I cnn DREN. CALL MU ¢2852. MORRIS MUSIC 348. Telegraph FE, 2-Gon7 WILL SACRIFICE SPINET PIANO in excelient coudition, Full key bosrd dnd matching bench Priged for cutck sale FEderal §-3384 Sale Office Equipment 63 LARGE sGUERNGEY Be “OWS. * oth for $300. MA HOLSTEIN BULL. old Carl Dobat, _Roc hester pe REGISTERED QUARTERHORSE. FR 35-3780. » ad onTHe 2460 Dutton Ra. STALLS AND BOARD AVAILABLE CLARY ELECTRIC ADDING MA. celine New $195 Also Smith t a: reasonable. Tip Top Ranch mvit typewriter Exce! cond §5u MIU 445250 a oe MArket 43973 : WILl, BOARD HORSES PHONE FDIPHONFS Dit aaron - MA 35-0666 0 “transeriber Hockey Skates § 7 98 ment ELgin 6-3783 . $12.75 Imported Ski Boots 82175 | McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS in Imported Skis Pr $10 9a « Rentals, Parts & movers PHII LIPS 7) N Saginaw St 1990 Crooks Rd MI 6-0446 GUNS BUY, SELI TRADE, “Chain nec, Manin Leach, 10 Bagies Met ulloct 1 Chain Saws GUN CABINETS MADE TO oP FOP AS LOW AS $167 30 DFR HAVE FOR SALE a 428489 p FOR ALES PE We take trade-ins & give F-2 = area ae = eredit terms POOWK REPL SALE All calibere Prices Fedu: ed wip, We have a few good used cain trade Burr-Shell 37> 8 Terie. | S@W* On hand. | end grapn oe KING BROS. 1 STEVENS BROWNING SHOT YOUR I_H, DEALER sun 20 gauge with leaded rib Poptiae Rd. at Opdyke Price $45 FE 20668 PE 40734 FE 4-1112 |NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS. yee Bow ing BALI. BAG. | Binders. huskers, corn eribbin HOES Sore BOWLING | John Deere. —- New Idea, Davis BAUD BAG 3 HOKS GOOD Machinery, NA_ 17-3202. Ortonville re estes VIRGINIA. Of PH. | GSED FERGUSON TO0-30 TRAC- { t Hunting Coats & Pants | Used “manure E-Z Crettit Terms Korean Boots, insulated boot« in- . : sulated and Siereia! underwear | iO ( rH il EN & SON Camouttage suit bn i Case » Ferguson peer JOE'S A&N “SURPI US, FE 23-0022 Roc peste OL 1-0761 ONE PAIR WHITE ME yee ROL- ler skates. Size 10 OR 3-4970 Auction Sales — 77 rs UCTION PRICES BRAND E aan Latin z A lehiy damaged, Lightt a Gioruns & DEER RIFLES” tures, Ranged Lowest prices me trade. Time guits, Bathtubs. parments | . ear $24.50 insulateo red” bunting We Letras Come saw hor Jap 25 & 21 cal, ammo fables te Kelly's Hardware 3904 Auburn at | Medicine Adams, Auburn Hgts, FE al bring your thuck YOUR’ DEER cUT” ae &| <* F er Wrapped $7. Cap OR 3 OR eauiiememianicanal TWENTY- ayo. sa Auction ie 7 Used ed Truck Parts B9A) MODEST x ang ath aul maAR ee OUELS ; ge BG , "xubura. fsa “SPL es2 For Sale Sale Trucks 90 ame, % TON ae equipment, A. B. &\ Son, . te Bank Ginrk. Paul Hillman, auctioneer, For Sale Housetrailers 78. NN gf 20 FT TRAILER GOOD TIRES. Newly painted. | $200, OR 36161. GO TO OXFORD Trailer Sales. 1956 42-PT. CHAMPION 2 BDI BORME. _ Complete m modern, FE 2-479 3a ROYAL 23 FT! ALosmiatiha a sleeps c, cond, wills Sr’ 31251" or "OR 3 BEST DEAL ___ Oxford Trailer a FURNISHED MOBI}. HOMES | available on rental payment basis A aged 69 S$. Telegra "E 2-3300 seeks OXFORD) Trailer Sales “Detroiter - Pontiac Chiet Complete tine of 1988. 8 and 10, to 50 f wides, 15 Get set now for mises long, cold | winter days ahead. Remember Hutchinson tops them al! = trade in arene Also a lar tion af model tr greatly foodie sie Stop and shop at the big BOB HUTCHINSON Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 201 Dixie Highway Drartoa oo 3-1202 Open 7 | as days a week OXFORD TRAILER SALES 35 to pick from. 8 to 10° wide Campers to Gardiners, Stuarts, Michigan-Ar- yous. Zimmers, Richardsons & Used trailers, all sizes & prices. |. Rental "come. | :@ plan available on some. upplies. = J to 8:30 Part-gas-s' dally. Sunes 2 8:30. MYrue 30H 20a 1 mile’ 8. wa Lk. Orion | TRAI MILER EXCHANGE MOBIL HOMES ANDERSON, PALACE, REGAL 339 Models § and 10 wides Bottle Gas neo and Supplies 4 3-3300 bales Loe ten 8 — M ee Serv. ‘til 6 = Clos YE ARE SOLD ut trailers, We need your trailer. we Wil sell it for 10 per cent our lot. Marine Coach Sen 16210 N. Holly Rd., Holly MElrose cert _ BUY AT 2 Oxford Trailer Sales, Rent Trailer Space 79 Oxford Mobile Manor 2 miles E. of Oxford on Lakeville Rd 80-1. -. 40 S . streets, | ween briager 16 by 40 — elter. who wi 28 et OA 63022 or MY 20721 ___ Auto Accessories 8 I ON Auto Glass Specialists 50 ft. new General . HYDRA 54 54. Up. Very good” cond, OL . 6-256] j wre eet, ‘4 TON PICK - UP, $275 1955 INTERNATIONAL saGcel| — insulated van body. Like _new. Cheap > Phone OR S-8736. u 3 = TON ey wae «PICKUP truck, 4 rack, 5 trans. Good ‘cond., , best atter FY FE 49088. 145 FORD TRUCK, LONG WHEEL base, 2 speed axle built to hau! _bulidozer. 986 Oakland. FE 2-920 | GMC. ETAIL BRANCH | | P c's LARGEST SELEC | TION\OF xEw AND USED! KS ise at Cass For § oe — ) MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS i AND TRUCKS ‘83 Ford 4 dr.. R&H, mere “6 | ee 4 dr, R&H, gyro ciean c | 52 Pontiac 2 dr. &, R&H, clean $308 Sb = Pe pee R&H $250 | Us TRANSPORTATION : PSPECIALS $0 UP , “Car | AR $395 89 Ma OMY 32750 __ Lake obeelify Sr nie ivik PLYMOUTH ‘37 BELVADERE. 2, oe © hardtop. Full power equip-|~—-~— Midwest 6-2842 | Bud Shelton OLE eRs | $7 Cadiiac Conv $4750 os Volkswagon $1795 ou On v. $1595 4, en ee eee po Se Buicr ‘Cenwury ‘35 Pontiac 2dr. ...,.... 34 Ford V8... | 2 Fora x Wie. 3 385 All MID ocecccsas 8 . 4NC WITH ‘bl Pontiac $1 ‘4? Pord $ iss on * TES sud Shelton Motor ‘ Sales HOUGH Auburn at E. Bivd. FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR. Eddie Steele. Keego Harbor. FE SEE OUR _For Sale Ke 37 OL DS. DE MMO's s MAIDENS Must Go WARRANTY!!! TEN & SON FOREIGN CARS EN AN : #1345 EXECl IVE S’ CARS EW CAR 34,000 MILE FE 89683 YOUR FRIENDI.¢ OLDSMOBILE an GMC TRUCK DEALER ; _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957_¢ | ‘bw dav Alon, __ For Sale Cars’ “91 For Sale Cars “on; For Sale Cars| 91 NT emer e see mages runes, © oe i] ’ No ° Moe tage N Fee ~~ = ad worth. Ste free gas on | Bright __Huroa, 1 mii¢ 1 wat ‘a af telegraph Missy "SOUTHERN. EDSEL L Srsogt! | endldlACCERT | an tt ! po fei peo et GOOD USED CARS. . | ame TT a SPEN NCE. 1957 Chevrolet Bel Air Wagon JUST eo oaxiane SE CARS . won erate Bot hur Yt dr--Demo | sop CLDEMOBILE ~~ | Several “Chevroleta on hand. | ‘RECEIVED For top quality sew car trade. Taylor Chevrolet ‘Subu tae Mt | weled poke. s oweet a a ait urpan YS.| Dealership) ONE-OWNER. LOW OLDS ag ed Ce) re ee 12,000 MILES. ‘SO Poutiac SC Catala "56 Olds 5S 56 Cadillac 62 Sedan MILEAGE NE W & AR oT > Woodward dewn payment & Spee A ped Mo plhist payments lhe ate Sales, 193 3 agian 883 Dix. Sed. i DEAL ER | 1957 PLYMOUTH. V-8_ TRADE FOR) ! ! ._ PE_ 8-8535_ FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR. rh { TRADE-INS |}, Pontiac «| Bagg ent usees tees" Ve . Buy, Trade or List | 33 SUBURBAN STATION WAGON 37 Cadillac Coupe DeVi Jak B k 3056 7 Cadillac Coupe DeVille 110 BYOKGIS (‘ims pivscovn-va sna oe. Sele zs ye | 5 dap. R&H. This car is ready to 37 Cadillac 62 Sedan 1S Fivmou Cont tar, Rg3 | so. Total selling price. $1005. Hered row ER & R MOTORS. ‘$7 Olds 98 Dix. Elo! Sed. | 33 Ghevs a0 tas. Ral § 43 or Cus’ | = | 52 Buick Super 4 door 8 595 OPEN EV ENINGS "37 Olds 88 Sedan ‘o2 Nasb Amb, Sharp $495 724 Oakland Ave. 32 Merc dr, Monterey $ 495 re 7 F - | Sharp acceqeories. E | we PAINT | _ 50750. | ‘86 PONTIAC CATALINA, LIKE | 95 & UP | 1884 PONTIAC CH 79 ron SORTA? | SCHUTZ M RS } standa . &-l cond. | Midwest 6-5300 | ey rete ater 3%. za | Srey ea — — | 49 PONTIAC ALL ACCESSORIES. | 47 Buick 2-Dr. 33 LINCOLN. H- TOP -YELLOW-| Good condition, $125 Federal black. EXC COND. FE 88657 8-9864 ‘$8 Plymouth 2-Dr ’ | PRIVATELY OWiGED. 51 NASH. | ‘53 PONTIAC. ¢ “CATALINA” GOOD ¢ Ymout <- br. _Clean, new tires FE 46645 conditio: 650. 23 Heights Rd. . . _— Lake Gries | | | | | i | | So BUICK ROADMASTER. 4 DR | Jaguar, Austin, Healy, Morris ee aN "CY" OWENS FORD ‘33. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE. Black, $325, Cail FE 83975 afier” MG Austin, Porsche, Ala eomee 1955 DESOTO. 2 DR HARDTOP luxe R & H Hydra. $450. FE ; + 2m 538 N MAIN. ROCHEST | Automatic vomer ee R&H Opinion <6 THUNDERBIRD 5-4002 oe ae | 1954 BUICK | $0000 ——— oe i ee er? ee Boe yout: 2 TOPS_FO-O-MATIC 1953 PONTIAC ‘870-2 DR $900. peerisnt “FORDS Ae TPIS s = DEALER MI 6-6934 From $1,696, Delvd Complete | R. & R. Mo} S 30 Dodge 2-D: $2305 us PONTIAC =DR- Rb WHY. = 1% y 8 . ra © motey dn ssume par “ue townie, Say RAM mis ad wen tio Feevais 80 Co 20 Ford Pick on ata Shee at Sa & directional signals, WW. tires. ®0Y car you buy OPEN EVE sola aN *0 Ford Pre up until Jan °S8. Call Credit Mer $550. OR _3-6255. BOB SOUTHERN, EL EDSEL 724 Oakland Ave __ FE & 1 Olds LI poond ae Ford FE 35 i934 BUICK. 4 DOOR SEDAN R&H , 5 DR. ; 3 ds 4-Dr, sso. Beauty ret naa oma AP Tad omen Sims ty BODO st, 5 BR 0000) SSS Serer m payment |\— sf — \ 73 B COMM UNITY _ |1883 CHEV 4 DOOR SEDAN R&H 1996 DODGE CUSTOM LANCER XS 1 Ford 2-Dr. ee eee. ue eel ‘32, PONTIAC. CLEAN. 2 DR MI Power steering. Like new $100) Pushbutton rive, Ra Lod geine 1952 oe 68 Rae Hy dre. White “Hydra. Priced to sell. 229 E i, ¥ w 1 Bails o money s5ume payr- ? 1OTOR SALES “c oO M M U N I 7] Y walls, one paint, Lory power. | SS Plymouth 2-Dr. ments of $1708 mo. Call credit! aiten Lot 3. PE #2071. 804 N. Main St. MMU. Total selling price. $1.84 aN : | mar Mr. Plarks at MI €1500. | PONTIAC, SUPER CHIEF STATION ~ a ar yT » - os t 1 i a ‘ ROCHEST ER MOTOR SALES | R. & "Motors | "32 Oh sler 4-D: ewcuay Aiea Ecce very) (20d. Will take clean trade. &e BUICK. CLEAN ‘36 SPECIAI 804 N. Main St. | ae AN | sharp! Auto. transmission R&H +5108 after ta i . perdtor ae at res. Deluxe ROCHESTER i OPENTE VE NINGS 52 Che¥yolet 2-Dr no ie he ee ee ‘So PONTIAC 8 GooD COND FE | ; : : — ~ > 8-680 aa ‘ & aW CAR PAYMENTS TOO SaORoE "GOODWILL USED CARS’ 34_Oenland Ave _____FE ¥4p0 \\ 1982 MERC 4 DR R&H. MERCO- Fonts CATALINA SHARP | some? Let us help you adjust ’ et matic. No money dn Assume 3 8: a A “| some less nsive model tre IFVROLET ¥ | Payments of $1427 mo Call credit SM! Sait soathy cae vi £ “nt | | Lake Orion Motor’ Sale: ~ Comeen eae a ‘ | _Hareld ‘Turner Ford: +7300 gata “Tucks Auto Sales, 183 5 |. M2é 4T CLARKSTON RD. Radio & healer, W-Walls, Power: | 1 1954 NASH RAMBLER SUPER 2. ~Oo®t™e™. FF 42314 ad | ron oreo lh! MY 2-261) glide—sharp! V-8 engine ; ‘ Olds - Cadillae ; Gr Excel cond. $ MArket ions Senos Clad Low ITE, CADILLAC @2 COUPE €1 305 i P S l sd, 1. we 42910 : leage _$3.750 FE 5-253 $1395 ont 10C odaies Orchard Lake at Gas 95) PA *KARD -DR- "35 YOLKSWAGON WITH RADIO isso CADILLAC ¢DR. Rk i “PONTIAC RETAIL” ls Poatiec Starchie! Demo, Cata- FE 80488 j 195 . ACKARD 4-DR. | “s1.450 3-3910 ydra. No money dn. Assume ‘ f REP ALL ina sedan power i - - S91 NO MONEY DN | 1955 aioe —cLrB CPE” $1. 150. | payments of $27.24 mo. No STORE ontiac Super Chief, Catalina | SY eee ee Eddie Steele Ford. FE 5-0204. ment unt! "58. | "1 sedan Dem | ; oN oi | i, Call Credit 6 MT eee ST. ‘33.Chtevy Sel tr hardten: wxc, | 1950 . Nes punieoee _ MI 6-6934 | ee | Keego Harbor. Si coni : OUTH CLUB COUPE. ine camysac convent, uri! Good Credit? | Siw'sst‘nusr Teremate: Be OS ee iS Sa ee i , & ¢ payments of $17.68 mo Lai “owner 8 Guarcoal Addy ‘51 Pontiac @ dr. Radio — heater. STUDEBAKER M credit mar” Mr. Parks ai | _. LOOK __6°1_E. Mansfield aia C di P) ~~ Muioest, Charts re | | “7300 Harold Turner Ford | 308 8. WOODWARD | 5 a 5 ar oma S tee ah teak 2. : en 7 CARALLDe ~@2 COUPE. EXEC. No re it: Nights ‘tll 9 | Yo PLYMOL sl E-Z TERMS A rheue low mileage. 2) MApie "$3536 “or MAple 5-114) __ | BEL RDERE SPORT SED | eeenee 2-Tone Exc. tires, al 2-9400 —— 18,000 W = Pemarttight ‘81 FORD FAIRLANE, $00. DEM. Need Credit‘ ee a a wanes Geran SCHUTZ MOTORS Trans 8° ahr 38 Fora. ¢Dr. Customiine 6. Per- eostratos ow) mileage. an at All Finance Hf il “| over payments of only $17 per __ Migdyysst 6-330 WN 530 Ford. 4 door marcanty, Any! eid : ‘MANces ander ‘ mo Generous Joe FE 5-6456 |= RO MONTH .,43 Packard ? al Spotiess TOM BOHR, WNC. ee = 53 STUDEBAKER CLUB COUPE. + "80 Buick, 4 doo ~ | 120 8. Main Milf | |°36 FORD CONV R & H. SPE- "5330 FF 51125 ; SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION _MU_ 65155 mere ere! Really ecican Generous Joe FE “52 PONTIAC ¢ DOOR . EXCEL. MAZUREK MTR SALES : eally clean enerous Joe c : - = = ae Mien UN PRETO’ BIRMINGHAM —— = ene omer PE gy een OtO SNES Oven tte gOS PE sia » « . ' oh. eres ‘ SE iG = ~ es ee ea xe 31 FORD 8TATION WAGON | - a: DESO TO-PLY MOU" NDEALER ‘ tise CHEV. BEL AIR” SPORT i "Very clean Bargain. EM 3-001 | 1993 FORD +DR_ No- MONEY ‘DN Ss ST ssume payments oF 224 mo ma. eis eWher cen Osher ieee! _H. Riggins, ——- | No payment until Jan. 3 Ca “PE “pois SS E d f M th ing. states, Must sell.. MI 4-5027 BRITISH FORD CONSUL. ' cise “Ee ae mecle Ford. PLYMBUTH besos SAVOY n O on “1 t portath 2t ; | £ $0204 Keego Harbor . auto trans power tne heme eee Powe o trea ar RS “n 3+ ue nk — to wal iy rp | 33 FORD wicronia : R & H. oe sea san ae selling price $395. = Statesman, arp $495 WO ree cas s | Sharp condition $650." | . renee ceoemen CLEAR ANCE tor 545 | you buy 5 : } E R. R. Motors ' +33 83 Dewoto Wt, citom “ion 8 | BOB SOUTHERN, EDSEL | Lake Orion Motor Sales | is PLYMOUTH CLUB ing & brakes - is FORD Lake | ...M2¢ AT CLARKSTON RD Ne money dn. Assume payments OPEN EVENINGS E Ambassador, overdrive new en- | Ma 61331 aple Gora AS Daily | jord — Mercury MY 2-2611' of $865 mo No payment unt, : ae A are ‘ee ule po — | "54 FORD CONV NEW REBUILT J8” 38 Cail Credit Mer: Kae hese top-notch used cars (124 Oakland Ave FE, 8-680) re Chevy. bs beady —- ” 3305 | 32 FORD VICTORIA, CUSTOM-! motor and tires plus By owner Hance Ford FE 5% “Keego *\ : ized. Best offer FE 8-8295 | FE 4-4160 230 W. Walton ; a : . ‘33 Hudson Wasp, auto $395) __ fit STANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES traded in en General Safety Tires Up ey leg oe cent off, biack or : D. AW ILLIAMS- 451 8S. Saginaw at t Raeburn _Auto 0 Service CRANKSHAFT © GRINDING IN: IN THE car. Cylind rebored. Zuck Ma- chine Shop. Hood, Phone FE Sale __ Sale Motor lor Scooters & 82 "57 SIMPLEX. MOTORBIEE $ 1 5 HP ark AND SERVICE ON your Harley Davidson see Hariey poe Sales Co., 372 South _ Sas "For Sale Bicycles _ 84 GIRL’S _FE 20° BIKE = 58748 NEW aby USED BICYCLES TS & SERVIC. SCARLETT S BICYCLE. *SHOP =6 E wrence PE 2-7221 Boats _ a Accessories 85 Century Rew Meieurs Motors: ‘38s & Used INLAND LAKES SALES FE 47121, 3127 W. Huron, FE 2-€122 'OHNSON MOTORS Boats, Lod ae bes Accessories. Every t the boat OWENS. MA INE SUPPLIES | "96 Orchard Lk Ave. FE SEE THE NEW 1858 MERCURY eeoere motofs, now on play. kat prota a lay-away Ries for aieeke SON "HARDWARE 2182 8 Telegraph Rd. Across street from Miracle Mile. Opven_Everv vy Night ‘Til 9 p.m. T ransportation | Offered 87 FLY 4 - ENGINE AIRLINER TO | California. $80; Hawaii, $9910, St Petersburg | 843; Tampa. $43. Miami, Ferry Service inc OR_ 31254 TRUCK GOING NORTH, “PART | toad Either way. FE 5-6806 WANTED - RIDERS TO KANSAS Cy ty, Missouri, leaving Nov. 29th _FE_8-2723. _ Wanted | Used ( Cars 8S tor sud Shelton Motor § Sales Pays ton doilar on late mode.« Cor. Auburn & E. Blvd FE 8-968) | TOP CASH ‘$$$ FOR ANY Mare odel Trade up er «dé ¥ CONOMY CARS 22 AUBUR. N AS MUCH AS 850 FOR JUNK AND | eheap cars. FE 2-2666 days or CASH AVERILL'S NEED CARS Shop it, then bring it here for top ' doljars 2000 DIXIE HWY FE_2-0879 _FE 4-686¢ A-| PRICES FOR SCRAP & OLD 4 cars OR : 3-6015. acer’ THE HIGH DOLLAR . Lead high grade used cars. We a ces Drive the extra miie> it will, pay vou well. H. J. VAN WELT OR | 1385 “See M & M Motor Sale. Por tep dollar en late mode! car: 2627_Dixis Hwy. OR 43-1663 Wr BUY CA rms ANY COND: tt Le & “e ora CARS, %. TitRL ‘ fale q Soltar paid ‘BURN MOTORS focus Pits @ EAST BLVD 81 FE 5-0962 | 4540 Dixie | | ‘Dl - CHEVROLET. $129 : SCHUTZ Midwest Os x00 Clarkston ‘37 Ford, 500 ‘st heme ts. MILEAG “35 Austin 4 1954 Corvette . F ee DeSoto H top, 4dr, 20 I ian oN AKERS ‘35 Belvedere H. R&H, no rust $705 | ‘96 Metropolitan Htop R&H $1195 | ‘67 aang sy H top : — SPECIA AL 52 Pontiac, stand. transmission $295 | $150 DOWN Oo M. R | solid white beau- | choose from “36 FORD CONVERT R&H WHITE i931 FORD 2 DR R & H FORDA- i ; matic No money dn. Assume pay- - ease Solia back Very sharp. | ments of $24 80 mo No paymept 195] Q a ao unt!, Jan 58 Cal’ Credit: Mg? | Oxford Motor Sales | Eddie Steele Ford FE- 5-204 cing Lapeer Rin on pasat | Keeso Hats _ STUDEBAKER aes - | '37 FORD, 2 DR. 30,000 miles ATTENTFON | Needs fenders, a FE 53-6573 i | 1953 4 dr station wagon 9 passen- ‘53 FORD. $50 DOWN AND TAKE | er. Just like new Lucky Auto over payments F M501 ales, 193 8 Saginaw. FE 4-2214. ‘h). FORD RUNS Goon. BEST "s1 CHEV NEW TCalguta JOB, ‘51 _Plymouth, 03 E. _ Colgate a | lp 1955 CHEVY $795 $1 1 4 32 FORD. | eee AND CHAN- neled, __ $150 Or trade. 4-3486 SCHUTZ MOTO Midwest 65300 offer takes. OR 3-77 | 'PLYMOUTH ‘55 4 DR. HERE 18 FE = SPECIAL - SPECI. AL i ) 1928 MODEL A FORD a peach black Beivedere Motor Sales [2srt tt (tsks|DEALER MI 6-934) pat ORI | Hin iat egt a? Diyears be shape ... SS Sa J ’ 1952 CHEVY 2 DR. R&H. = 95 $ comes to Birmingham to buy Chrysler-Plymout! : Birmingham — rice Ny mnoneranwarcume pete 7). U3 FORD $425 | geet car from ut Hyon [realy irysier-riymouth ments oo 1. ee Call credit DE ALE R MI 6-6934 | with automatic drive and V-8 nee . mer r ar a —— * ar antl ' Hacold Turner Ford. 53 FORD CONVERTIBIE_ ‘RED this one now. It's sharp and like | ACT NC ' . = with Blond top V8 Take over’ hew—it has to be for church . ses. woopwaRD 38 FORD CUSTOM Bea eupr payments. Bal 9683. FE 4-164 work $905 rull price Any older “ c ‘fT ' rite walls y oR : eae < . c ett . ete ate gheine 4dr Puch COMPLETE PARTS & SFRVICF Positive action wipers Wind-nieid ‘35 FORD CUSTOM, < DR OVER- gin” shmet® Besoto-Piemouth pacer pets bose steecne (2 yu i/6 360 JO 4670 Woshers Undercoating Includes drive & heater $1,095 FE 27-9821. Woodward at Hunter. Birming- brakes. Tintec glass Kk & . taxe and ‘“S® plates $200 cown +34 FOPD 6 CY! OVERDRIVE ham ask White walls Sharp . fad one ee aa» CLEAN $60 82 per mo Must ask for Heater $550 Cali after 4 20 EM- 922 DLT ck cae > A depe i, 3- id = = ‘ ay ) ‘ST Pirmouth Club Sedan) push sire noeadle EN wd Ue GH (ieorve Miathen pire 3-3157 53 BUICK Hi TO! = button drive R. & H. $1795 ae FLEET & rapour MGR or femee coe key ere top pce was ody Ran Ante Shue orcam c vO money an s ‘ "85 Chrysler V8 4 dr Aucomatic Harold Turner Ford ond OA $252] MA 53-6071 Ooea” Nites ° ward at'Hunter Birmingham. < 232.8. Saginaw - _ FE 29131 = iPA\reduced to vour eS . HUT S@A, OukCost Is \ Your Price! 54 BUI 4 DOOR, nice. Stock ‘ 55 FORD © 4 DOOR, R&H, sharp. stock) $798 33 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. Pr. Stock 3898 = 8508 \ “34 FORD CUSTOM 8 CLUB COUPE R & H Stock N3026 $688 (560 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP, V-8, R&H. PG Stock N3928. $1.46 ‘S31 PONTIAC 4 DOOR. Hyd., Stock N3933. $198. ‘56 CHEVROLET R&H. Tu-tone paint. 2 pooR, Stock N3039. $676, 353 DESOTO V-8 CLUB COUPE, R&H.. auto. power streering. Stock N3O48. $594 55 PONTI: AC « HARDTOP. R& Bie brakes, stock n3060. $1, 35 FORD V8 PICKUP ‘a ton. Stock N3970 $796. 53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, heater, original tu-tone, Stock N3074 $448, 50 FORD 4 eplarey original blue Stock N. | 3982 ‘37 DODGE V-8 HARDTOP, N3988, $1,868, "34 PONTIAC - PE aches ae a original paint. loaded, sharp. Stock | | { i 2 DOOR. Hyd, Stock N3980 $576. "4 BUICK HARDTOP, one owner, paint, Stock NJ904. $849. . BANK RATES LIBERAL ALLOWANCES | YOUR OLD CAR MAY MAKE DOWN PAYMENT. 4 16 MORE GOOD USED CARs TO! NORTH CHEVROLET ‘MI 42735 yo 8 Woodward, Birmingham original | i i | “56 Buick Special H-Top $1795 ‘57 Nash Ram. Sta. Wan. $2095 ‘55 Buick Century H ‘Top $1395 WE “DONT __ WANT YOUR MONEY YOU'LL BE NEEDING IT for holiday expenses . . . so come down and trade your old car for one of these like-new used cars and— DON'T WORRY ABOUT PAYMENTS until after the first of the year. ‘55 Buick Special - .e eee. $1295 Radio & Heater, Dynafiow, ‘SS Buick Special ial .. ~... $1195 i ate oer: Dynafliow, Good Tires, 2-Tone STOCK N ‘SS Buick Super H-Top . . 1445 Raters Bh attend eae pretee ne & Heater, Dark BLUE Body WHITE Top. STOCK . BLUE & WHITE pepe — Leather Trim. Puily Equipped. STOCK Customs Throughout, Auto. Trans., 1-Owner; 7,000 actual 5) Buick Special ...... $1095 2-DOOR bide le pee & jbo _— - id Meoter, Standard Shift. Excellent Cond: ba a Bor eee Attractive GREY & WHITE Finish. 55, Buick Special ...... $1345 DOOR SEDAN. 2-Tone GREEN with Matching Interior, Katio & Heater. Dynafiow, W Walls, 1-Owner. STOCK ° ‘57 Chevrolet Sete ee eee $1795 Radio & Heater, Powerglide V-8, i con ee Priced lots the enonomy-minded pefson 509. '54 Pontiac Sta. Won . $pecial —* & Heater, Hydramatic, Excellent Tires, Clean nterio ‘53 Pontiac Convertible . $ 695 Fully Equipped, Good Top. Excellent Tires, STOCK NO. 404. '54 Buick Century H-Top $1095 wee & bal hs, — Radio & Heater, Dynafiow, ‘5. Buick 4 Door Sedan . $ 195 ‘54 F ord Cc Convertible ... » 995 Fire Engme RED with BLACK ee ell ‘Walls Radio & Heater. rd-O-Matic STOCK N '54 Pontiac Starchief ... $995 SEDAN — Ham 6 Equipped, Power Steering, and Brakes. 8TOCK NO 1 ‘55 Buick Special -..... $1495 Body ‘seed Pree Top, 20,000 Actua! Mules. Fully Equipped. STOCK N ‘55 Buick Super ........ $1445 4DOOR SEDAN-Fully Equipped Power Steerin ’ Bra! wk ao bsp BLUE Paint with Contrasting Pode foe) Pontiac 870 H-Top :. $1295 HARDTOP -— Attractive BLACK & RED, W Walls, iets Inside & Out. A One-Owner Special, STOCK NO 4 Ask for Glenn Sawyer or Mike Finan OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 Open Eves. NEW 957 DeSoto's IT'S. FIRST COM FIRST SERVED \ SAVINGS GALORE\ Silent Schutz of Birmingh DESOTO-PLYMOUTH WOODWARD AT HUNTER “THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 2 Pee hae a a Re ee , 1957 TWEN Ty: THREE 1 _ Today's Radio Programs - - Gisele ‘MatKenzie Lets Others "Fret About Her Show é a as wanted something fo do with it. WXYZ. Top of Town 9:00—WIJIR, News, Mrs. Page WJBK, News, George WJBK, Spts., McLeod tions in which France would ac- --Today's Television Programs - - cept Algerian sovereignty as a starting point. The French, who contend Algeria is part of metro- politan France, rejected the offer. French Foreign Minister Chris- tian Pineau said Morocco and Tu- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV jnisia are not neutral in the strug- TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS ,9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ’n’|2:15—(4) College Football. Texas Fiecch iti in he Elnati get nervous.” . Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. vs. Texas A & M. ee ee \ « ke t 6-007) Mr. Danger. (8) Popeye panei Hines Kovaks Unconcerne “Teas.” te anys with 9 (4) News, Sports. (2) Quarter-|$:55—(9) Billboard. 2:30—(2) House Party, (7) Topper. | te x * n ee upw ep pees es back Club: . ; 7 ew York Times said Pi- ° h D = id d - G : . | ac u 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) A Tale 2:35—(9) Theater 15. Ineau had told Latin-American. 1t 1V1 e Pinions boc yrg tatyrrldaeomiapereaicnion| of 3 Toys. (9) Movie. 6:15—(4) Weather. \2:50—(9) News 2: : le do either, I doi 6:20—(4) Box Four 10:15—(4) Thanksgiving Parade.| - ern European delegates that) By EARL WILSON heen e =. = care see : : (7) Thanksgiving Parade. J. L.* oe md ca se (Color): desig bohaes a 2 admit| y | “ve grein we thet mech wal FREE! . : Matinee Theater. (7) American up to observers for pro- 6:30—(7) Topper. (9) Charter Best: Hudson's. Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. {posed ‘Algerian elections. | NEW YORK—TV stars Ernie Kovacs and Edith Adams least.” \ ° (4) Parade of Stars. (2) News. 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. gel) Verdin Is Yours. @ The French are insisting the are controversial figures in Las Vegas, where reaction to their! may REACH. TOP G Mi t S . “P , < erdl s Yours. (7)!observers come from nations with “ Pry 6:40—(2) Weather. 11:00—(4) Thanksgiving Parade—| Do You Trust Your Wife. (9) free elections, the Times said, ee is divided. “I've been making a living being a contro- oe oe NBC Pa Resisting Tin e ervice 6:45—(2) News. Macy’s (7) Our Friend Harry. Movie. ithus barring Communist and some | 'versial figure for years,” shrugs Ernie. “Your Hit Parade" —"I = od ts ints ny ] W ait 7:00—(7) Parade. (9) Man Behind/11:25—(7) Robin and Ricky. (9) /4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen aren — es ‘The material, written by Ernie, is mostly quite smart. (sing upside down), sideways, any Badge. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (2) Howdy Doody. for a Day. (7) American Band- (oe I liked it. In a takeoff on radio chatterers, Ernie says, |way at all’—has grown up a good asi 7 i ; stand. Arab leaders reportedly want to “Mike Todd springs inte the news today |deal more than that, Ameche Playhouse. 11:45—(7) Noontime Comics. see a North African federation! .. + + © 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. formed to include Algeria, Moroc- 7 with the announcement that he will do a 7:30—(7) Disneyland. (9) Million ane OON co and Tunisia. - remake of “The Ten Commandments” — In fact, the network brass has SILENT MIDAS Mur Dollar Movie. (4) Wagon Train. . 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. | Moroccan and Tunisian dele-| with the original cast.” a sarin i an tase te (2) I Love Lucy. 12:00—(2) Hollywood Showease. (4)'¢:45 (7) santa Claus Show. gates, who were to present Al- He offers a “Snobbe Shoppe” Christmas 2°" OE Ba ee on TV) “ firenentonce ceremerary 2) Bie Record Tic Tac Dough. (9) Maggie Mug- geria's position, were reported) catalog—for rich boys. Sample present: “Train ~"® “ 8:¢0—(2) Big Record. giuis. 5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Blondie. (7) rorking sa een cane set. Specify whether child wants the B & O., But the comely, newly natural. | ‘ ° ry. ( Ww Ww ker. (9) Da or a cease-ire. i{ also would in- ” ized 30- -old Canadian ch 8:30—(7) Tombstone Territory. (4) 19:45 (9) Children’s International. cat’ Woalee: 7 Dance vite Algeria and France to enter N. Y. Central or Pennsylvania.” Ernie says also,| tecking quite that far ater (color) Annie Get Your Gun. gle of their Arab neighbors. Pi- British Commonwealth and Weést- 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Rayjnegotiations aimed at self-deter- neau was scheduled to present the | by NBC. Her musical variety program is presented Saturdays at 9:30 p.m. SERENELY CONFIDENT — Copying her colleague Pérry Como, singing star Gisele MacKenzie relaxes and refuses to worry about the ratings of the new Gisele MacKenzie Show. Gisele places her trust in the staff that is masterminding her television career.\, “Show me a man who smokes cigars in bed This would be difficult to under-| stand were it not that Gisele is’ the sort of gal who turned full- time singer because someone stole her violin and didn’t come to Holly- \, wood until nine days before her \show went an the air because “‘all {could have done before that, , Would have been sit around and A bachelor girl, she’s just rented s % . iu ‘ s U.N. fo Tackle Serene Singer | <=\= "=" = . The rest of her staffers also + have Gisele's highest regard. WIR, (6H) = CKLW, (eo) WW, cose) WXYZ, (1370) WEAR, (1198) WON, (1460) | WIBK, (1490) bs : i= “They tell me what th do and Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. geria if em gnor eS qa Ings I do it,” she says candidly. ‘‘Oh, : I may tell them I want to sing TONIGHT CKLW, News, Knowles WWJ, News, Holida WCAR, News, B. Martyn i . i i pe er Geuecate cena ee Sea an Sie Reet Sain Wave "Ereatan day | WEOR SE Beth? Taking “Up Question Relies on Jack Benny that one, but usually I just leave le ¥ * ° * ° bd ; ” Wea ewe McKenaie | PON. News WJBK, News, George 1:90 WIR, ¥oe Dr Malone Amid Talk of Mediation and Staffers to Guide ‘t up to them. CKLW, News, Chase 11:30 WJR, Muste WCAR, News, Martyn patel sordid b JBK, News,’ McLeod CKLW, News, Knowles WPON, News, Lewis : ’ y France, Rebels Her TV Career . ; aoa —— Page WPON. Music With Mason | 9:39 wJR. Jack Harris 2:00—WJIR, Ma Perkins Gisele is proudest right now of ¢:30— WIR Dinner Date TUURSDAY MORNING oe, Mews, Cored WEYE. sim’ Bachus. by CHARIS DENTON her new office. ore, wae sams, nome nouncep| ay Reetttsi coe | CRUE: Greet Dorie | UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. RH Y CHARLES DENTON | 0b, we're very large now, very , News, Ho > 7c 2 ith o office, CXL, News, Eddie Chase wx¥ 4 x 7 mths pall msn x eesewsm sed sire. port U. N. diplomats tackle the fester- HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Relaxa- she says delightedly ° Roos nome rs. Bu - . . i ( j j , "Ww News Holiday WJBK, Clark Keid- WCAR, News one CKLW, News, Shiftoreak ing Algerian situation today amid tion seems to be reaching epidemic «t's right next to Paramount WXYZ, 6 P reali WEON Cons Senndep SEO: Space Se Ene ey Pay, Butta new talk of mediation between proportions among _ television’s studio, which is very impressive. CKLW. Pui wi 6:30—WJK, Voice of Agricit. | 10:3¢-WWJ, News, Holiday WWJ, News, H France and its North African reb- singers. The first time I saw the place, I WJBK, News, Bel!boy CKLW. Guy Nunn CKLW, News, Mary Morgen! wxvz McKenzies Matinee ieve i i WCAR, News . Patrick WJBK. News, Reid WPON, PHS Workshop WIBK, News, McLeod els. : ~ * * couldn't believe it... I said I hope 9:30—WW4, 3 Star Extra wre ; “a| WCAR, News. Pa: we don't flop because I'd sur WXYZ, MM. Griffin Weon, Carly 84. pte "WXYZ. Paul winter” 8:30-WJR, House Fes The heated question was before First, Perry Como gave it tol, a lose all nin cehee Ee sare ele CKLW, Heater, hiusic 1:00—WJK, Dan Kirby CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, News, Holiday the U. N. Assembly Political Com- most of his crooning colleagues.) = 8:00—WJR, Amos 'n’. Andy WWJ, News: Holiday WJBK, News, Reid WXYZ, News, McKenzie _— Now it’s eve d to the! WH, News. “Holiday wave News Wolt | WCAR Mews B. Martye CKLW. News, Chase mittee for renewed debate. dl “ni ti ela ty chrush : IS YOUR LIFE r eee nS Pome alpaca supposedly er lady thrushes. See ees, | eae Meow ed acme ee ay eee |“ eer, | Arab slerntes exarened ope site tat eate Seek ui _ ie ; | #:38— WW, Holiday WPON. erly Bird Club ee ree CKLW. Rowe sdirey "(that the United States and Britain Take, for example, Gisele Mac']| WORTH A FAULTY _ oKLW. Hi 7:30—WJR, Music dab ‘on News, McLeod j iati ie| cenzie . v:0e-—WIR, News WAYS. News Woll THUKSDAY AFTERNOON | WCAR, News, Page would support mediation of the ee | EXHAUST SYSTEM | CKLW. Sop Dibis CKLW, Sports, David (2:00—WJR, J Vinall, Parm| 4:30—WJR, Music Hall three-year-old. rebellion. The dele- oO NBC’ jes in = : Sas’ han “Same WJBK, News, Reid WWJ, News, Holiday WWJ, News, Holiday ot BCs yates) emeriee Seve M 0:30—WJR, Basketba Pt News, Clooney cptel —_ gy tdi tata) ba gates attached considerable im- the somewhat overcrowded field ve Money— 10.00 WIR’ Neos. World WWI. News, Holiday ae WCAR, News, Thomas 6:00—WJR, Phin Lenhart pan Le onrem talks in Wash- So et soe | ‘ve _ WWJ, News, Holiday wave pews, Wolt noe ews nn apangern ae wws, News. Ho iday ington of King Mohammed V of Gisele is disdainful of ratings, at Your Exclusive Ed a Tim or ‘ ‘ caw. Lopate crete WJBK’ News Reid WXYZ. News, Winter CRLW: sports, Chasen | Morocco. Dep te Some oe | Auto Exhoust WCAR, News WCAR, News _GKLW, News, Bud Davies | WJBK, News, McLeod * * * staff that packages her show ' 10:30—WJR, Symphony WPON, News, MacKinnon WCAR, Bruce Martyn WCAR, Godfrey a : . and laughingly bh she’ hit | System Center J, Holiday —— 8:30—WJR, Music Hall 1:00—WJR. Wendy Warren | WPON. Music, with Mason | The King and President Habib! eamely Bones as “ CKLW. ews knowles CKLW. News, David WW4J, News, Hollday 6:90 —WJR, Musto Hall Bourguiba of Tunisia offered their —so she won't lose her pretty . News at Vz, r A i WJ, Bandstand WCAR. Sports, Sheridan CKLW; News, M. Shoe CKLW: News, E Chase | 800d offices last week for negotia- Son ote: INSTALLED Mary Martin as Annie in Irving 12:30—(2) Movie. (4) It Could Be Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club.| mination for the French North Af- and I'll show you a man with an ashen com- : : 2 : fu. home in Beverly Hills—t a tes ome Exwine) (9) Fun rican province. plexion.” Then he invents a new pill: “The eight months, . * 1 - pe ” 9:00—(7) Ozzie, Harriet. (9) The- WILSON Monk- Mil, half monkey gland and half “I don't make plans too far in) ater. (2) Millionaire. 1:00—(4) Tex and Jinx. (7) Lady’ Tot, 2, Calls Out Lucille Ball, Husband Miltown. advance,”’ she explains, “I've dis- 9:30—(7) W. Winchell File. (2) I've EEGs PS ED tc for Hi 1S ‘Daddy’ ’ : * * * covered that the more you make a ito Purchase RKO Studio | “It gives you a_terrible urge to kiss a girl, bs Ernie says,| plans, the more someone else 1:30—(2)-~Beuglas Fairbanks. (color). Howard Miller Show, | Got a Secret. 10:00—(7) Boxing. (2) Circle Thea-; Pistons vs. St. Louis Hawks. Ims. | 10:45—(7) Sports. _ poo Rages =. harand piel ~ son 3 cs « & he said. “Tell me just how to Jack = pe = prove = sip ftonh lp appeals 4 ; ” _ knowledge of show business w \ - ? School Officials radio station WCRA yeste jay. A spokesman said only minor do it. Karen did. Later Sina 11:@—(7) Soupy's. On. (9) National News. (2) News. : Held After Fight 11:15—(9) Weather. (2) Miss Fair- weether. {found wandering near the studio. = ee for an price of! of Elsa Maxwell's blasts at her as “Mr. Benny.” mofflee, 11:20—(9) Starlight Theater. (2)| NORWOOD, Colo. ® — Town Claudine Rush, the station's ~ ™ - a A - * on Jack Paar’s program. So in “T've known him for about five) "de Blanton issued| bookkeeper, noticed in trying to ‘telling me that she and Mickey years,” says Gisele, who once ‘ Sports. Marshal Clyde | 2 “ ts for the arrest of the high /Calm the boy that he cried except The tire company acquired it ‘Hargitay will be married at the toured with the old penny-pincher. 9 11:25—(2) WNightwatch Theater. adie shed eas nd princi- 'when she took him to the window. es Be. . Beieiil pias all-glast Wayfarers Chapel in x * * KING Ss 11:30—(7) Night Court, (4) News.|Pal today after a brawi disrupted) Mrs. Ransom Wiedner, rec-| 40°. teow pictures, then let it Place Verdes around Jan. 10, “Both Mr. and Mrs. Benny in- ; . = . ; ognized the broadcast description sisted that I should have my own] Midas Muffler Service classes. Blanton, 44, and Principal Ran- : i treatment for cuts received in two :50—(2) Meditations. separate flurries of fisticuffs yes-|the mystery by going to the win- City B’nai Brith Lodg e —_—— they worked on getting me a show FE 2-1010 6:55—(2) On the Farm Front. terday. dow. Her husband was installing’ N and sponsors, and here I am with : ~*~ *« & a transformer on a utility pole to Honor PCHS Student THE MID IGHT EARL eee two wonderful sponsors. Open Monday thru Thursday 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean Xa) Tovay. The marshal said the first in- %¢Toss the street. Joe E. Lewis, just out of the hospital, took his date to a “As long as two years ago, ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; 9:45—(2) News. volved English and the superin- “on Utility Pole he shout “Daddy” every time he; ee be used for making televi- details remain to be worked out for their purchase of the studio \from the General Tire and Rub- The station broadcast a descrip- tion of the tot, who was crying and without a coat or hat when go idle. Most of the studio’s em- of her son, soon arrived at the : ployes were laid off a year ago. station. Then she cleared up the rest of ij B'nai Brith Lodge of Pontiac will present Charles Syers, son of Mr. City Main Library x * try to make that clam sauce,” tra called back and said, “You'd better bring some over.” Jayne Mansfield’s well aware \Jayne giggled and said, “I may ask Elsa Maxwell to be one of the bridesmaids.” HOLLYWOOD U—RKO Studio; but if you can’t find anybody, you don’t care.’ * night club and said, “She's my nurse—I smuggled her out” changes them for you." * * * of the operation is none other than MIDAS MUFFLER RESPECTFUL PROTEGE Gisele refers to him respectfully show a-year ago, but I thought I needed another year of seasoning on the ‘Hit Parade.’ After that, NO CHARGE FOR LABOR on Front or Rear Pipe when purchased with 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) Mr. Benny told me that when I | Saturday ‘til 5 ter. '2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4)! once a giant of the movie indus-| Caer ein ae nos | Lions Preview. (7) My Little Ne se ac meore bal ap ag a Frank Sinatra decided to cook some spaghetti after recent wre gudlog ner scleviaits eons swor { ed ee Uae Margie. ; the two-year-old boy and why did Lucille Ball and Desi Arnaz and 1 oes and phoned Bill Karen in Los Angeles. “I want to'j, well placed. The mastermind! ae ‘ Pe GUARANTEED ACAINST { oa , 7 tendent, Lyle E. Cloepfil, 52. He ‘and Mrs. Iving Syers, 821 Bow - - - Comedienne Hermione Gingold bought a dozen boxes of) had a show of my own, he | B00 (2) arte sane atic) C) snid one) ce ith) cf ithe, nen ienay| Cl 1 “Wa fownship. with cigars for her favorite stegie-smoker—herself Greer a a losing Early Toda Lane, Waterford Township, with a Clg Og Cartoon Carnival. nave bs a oaseball vt. ae g Y y ispecial citation tonight following Garson starts rehearsing Christmas week as Roz Russell's 8:30—(7) Big Show. oe == B The main Pontiac City Library their business meeting at B'nai “Auntie Mame” replacement . . . f Blanton and English toppled at 47 Williams St. will close to- Israel Synagogue. . TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: One husband admits those bag- j 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. through a class door into a class- — at Ne oa — Ger = cr = Digan shaped dresses have aroused his curiosity. He wonders what. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. room when the marshal arrived|®,P-™- closing, according to Miss/Cen gh “et “T Speck Happened to the potatoes .,. That's earl, brother. to investigate the affair. The Phyllis A. Pope, city librarian. jan essay contest entitled, ‘I Spea (Copyright 1957) : She said the reason was a cus-| For Democracy,” sponsored by the Sa ee marshal suffered on _ tomary lag in use of the library| Junior Chamber of Commerce. , ry wan) talon és (a) Soapitalval o= nights preceding holidays. The ’ Taylor. gave the main lecture Sp extra time will allow the staff} Teen age drivers are involved ountries at the second of a four-day Re AS32 nearby Montrose for treatment of t for thi al after-holi-|in-m fatal auto accidents in SEA ine j , is and . o prepare for the usu ore ; , . SEATO seminar at Baguio on A cu shoc day rush expected Friday, she|the United States than drivers in W d f § t Communist Asian cold war tac- 17 years before the safety Pin = * pal * ts - added. any of the other age brackets. arne 0 ovie 5 tics. Taylor said the Russians ’ ' ’ Pah eller bore CO faere fering ccommic aid began distilling Member of Electronics Assn. isti officer, Cloepfil acuann MANILA (®—An American for-|gain a contact with neutral na- , ' FE 4.1515 and resisting an ye i C re PT ” Ti eign affairs specialist warned tions and form a base for sub- fine whiskey C & V ELECTRO MART was charged with : part gpm cowl SEATO nation delegates today! version. 158 Oakland 5 Base—— that Soviet trade offefs mask’ me ee eS Asian Flu Near Manila | * Zitat?" Communist plans for world dom Worker for Blind Dies wine ; equipmen’ ination. MANILA (At least 500 per- 13 Exchafge « * * DETROIT — Mrs. Lida Wilson $3. 80 °2.39 Beat Winter eITiarChm isons have been stricken with a premium oe thy Prof. George Taylor, director of! llette, founder of the Lighthouse 4/5 Quart n ALUMINUM SIDING new outbreak of Asian flu in 12|'* Prex t= fox Yj the Far East and Russian Insti-|for the Blind of Chicago, died in Code No. 770 Code No. 771 YY g 1 tute of the University of Wash-|Detroit Tuesday at the age of 87. 4 ington, also said Russia controls|She was a former president of the WILLIAM PENN BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF, 35% STRAIGHT $ YY 50 per cent of the world opium/|Ilinois Federation of Women’s - WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OLD, 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. J 495 Yi) trade, which he said is used as a/Clubs and lived most of her life m GOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., PEORIA, MLL. Le weapon in subversion. jin Chicago. Sg eas Ui ma — — VALLELY 5 a RAL Pz > 3 ae 7 FIDELITY ‘e ~ ame “| HIGH FID a EXCLUSIVE! It's PORTABLE! $ WURLITZER: Ces HEADQUARTERS ELECTRONIC PIANO m ; Ww Sel £ Co a , ide Selection o mponents tC letAls ] i ONLY $395 “ “ pe lr mIAIRIN EID DOWN 10 Japanese city Williams Catalogue Net Prices REE Po mininis! lu ISiEiAiLis) 1Prench = ° ii Roman dete 33 — The onl sient poy can carry . H val novelist. 18 Water 38 aver Gan Wel whan ee oe Attractive Demonstration Room . 2 Bread spree: saad ager F \ . ; . 3 Vinud’s pen : 43 ‘Mexican its cousily) ito your Car, Expert Guidance — Complete Installation ; ; % pe name 20 Oceans laborers HI-FI SPEAKER Bee ciesmpnin. «BG, Bee pl —~ WIEGAND MUSIC CENTER : oi Enclosure Kits | bighly iments 25 Star-dotted 47 Western state PIANO Michigan Miracle Mile 4 eee tseow oe | “ele eRe J nase AL CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. |ifsc EM. pes Bathe , ! o UI 4 i ] ‘e ca } : 735. Globe St. FE 5-3135 | cara bid . unsuecesstal islands garden 409 E. Maple, Birmingham : MI 4-5230 61 Prayer ending chess 31 Baseball's $5 Legal matters i = ; ‘ : P: ae Se a Se ee Ee ET 2 Te re ? ® @ TWENTY-FOUR Pontiac City Affairs = Eastern Coast Oklahoma City Hit Eaaern : ‘ fs wiead From. by Series of Fires Top to Bottom OKLAHOMA CITY A series, ; : of fires broke out last night in the) By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS southwest part of Oklahoma City) Freezing temperatures gripped and Fire Chief G. R. Mcalpine the New England states area ear- Said an arsonist apparently was !Y today and the whole of the ‘ responsible. . ‘Eastern Coast, down to northern: * “ - ‘Florida remained chilly. One of the fires destroyed a . . : | large mule barn at the Oklahoma Another cool air mass brought’ City Stockyards and caused dam- temperatures tumbling in the age estimated by the manager, Northwest. The cool front extend- Oscar Holderby, at $150,000. ed to Montana and Wyoming. Another blaze - burned a large There were snow flurries in the feed barn in the same area. along northern and central Rockies and with 800 bales of alfalfa. Damage P@'ts of Montana. , was estimated at $20,000. Southerly winds over the Mis- ~ , S sissippi Valley and the western ; ; _ Great Lakes accounted for a A third fire broke out in a house. \ arming trend in the central por- | The woman occupant told firemen tion of the country. she saw a man run by, then * * A looked out to see the front porch blazing. The cold weather along the’ Eastern Seaboard produced numb- ing temperatures in New England’ Convict Man of Taking with a low of 1 above zero at Bur-| lington, Vt., and 5 above at Leb-. $26,700 by Trickery ‘anon, N. H. Temperatures along! DETROIT 8 — Robert E. the seaboard from New England Martin, 24, today awaited sentenc- to northern Florida, were at the ing Dec, 10 on a charge of taking 40-degree mark, $26,700 by trickery from his former ae ES Says $18 Million Hike 1M Gas Rates Sought by a Recorder's Court jury of 11 m women and one man. Mrs. Nellie Horkenbach, 63, a specs er of talking her out of her money assistant Detroit corporation coun- by quoting from the Bible. She S¢!. Said last night the Michigan said she gave him the money to Consolidated Gas Co. is seeking) build a church and also to pay,4 Minimum rate increase of 18, for a vacation trip. ‘million dollars a year in its pend. Assistant Prosecutor Leonard ing case before the Michigan Pub-. Ziskie said about $13,000 in cash lic Service Commission. | and a car have been recovered) Michigan Consolidated through-| from Martin. out the’ proceedings which started last summer consistently has re- White potatoes consist of about fused to specify the amount of 75 per cent water. the increase it wants, saying only| 2 S it is asking a ‘‘just and reason- : able’’ return on investment. * * * ‘Reese based his statement to a reporter on the basis of cross ex- amination yesterday of a utility of- ficial, John M. Veale, a former public service commissioner, Although Veale refused to be pinned down to any dollar figure, | Reese drew from him minimum) figures both as to what the com-| pany considered a fair rate of re-| turn and a fair rate base. * * * was “‘‘only mathematics.” Cross examination of company! |witnesses was to continue today,! iwith the commission staff due to \present its. case Dec. 10. amount of increase being asked | | | LANSING W — The Capitol Di- igest, a controversial political news- paper published in Lansing for the | past three decades, has been pur- chased by Pat Mitchell, Lansing/| photographer. +—Mitchell said he—put-in the high- \est bid for the name and assets iof the Digest before a trustee in| |bankruptcy for the U. S. District Court at Grand Rapids. One source jestimated the bid at $2,600. | The weekly, formerly known as ithe Michigan State Digest, was/ founded -by the late Ed Nowack. ‘well known in state politics and} the target of several law suits for his writings. After passing through several owners after Nowack's death. it suspended publication in Novem- ber of 1956. Mitchell said his plans for the paper were indefinite. Digest die,’’ he said. “It has been ‘and there is a need for it today.” | Mitchell said he hoped to resume |publication by January. Reese,_an,_ From the city’s unappropriated |commissioners Jan. 21 as thegmandatory public Rees. said to compute the dollar hearing on the budget. They have peas to Oakland County couples oe as recorded = in Controversial Paper iCounty Clerk's office. Only the Bought by Photographer pene of the “But we are not going to let the | son a good crusader through the years /Dirversin. | The proposed 1958 budget turned/until the end of January to adopt over to city commissioners last the budget. { night will ‘‘very probably’ permit; * * * * | a continuation of the present city Three commissioners had tax rate of $13.70 per thousand of already departed for San Francisco assessed valuation next year. ‘where they will attend the Dec. It would make the fifth straight 1.4 convention of the American ‘Shing Pontiac General Hospital) psychiatrists at Detroit's Lafay- ‘Its’ Surrounding Coniindation of Present Tax Rate for 1958 cided means of financing and fin- he THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1957 Given OK fo Study Ecorse Child's Killer DETROIT #—Psychiatrists are going to make a special study of Richard Lawrence Turner, 50, slayer of 6-year-old Mary DeCaus- sin. a: Circuit Court Judge Frank Fitz- He repeated it was too early (gerald ruled yesterday that Turner to speculate what action will be js qa criminal sexual psychopath, taken, ‘but then consented that the prison- But he did say that the unde- er be kept at the Wayne County : ‘Jail instead of being sent to Ionia ‘State Hospital, year in which city taxes were Municipal Assn Others are ex- would not directly affect the size of ette Clinic plan to study Turner. based on this rate. * * * There are several ‘ifs’ attached to whether this will be possible, pected to follow Saturday. ¢ In his introductory remarks to the commission, Willman said if | industrial, commercial and resi- City Manager Walter K Willman’ goiua) grewth | eoutinnes chore. bee ‘improvement program,”’ he said yesterday afternoon. and basic assessed valuations in- The biggest of these will be | crease, “we can very probably whether Pontiac's total assessed | ™aintain the tax rate at the ex- evaluation next year will be | isting level without drasticrily re- boosted to $260 million, the figure | ducing public service.” estimated in the budget drafted | The 1957 assessed valuation was. by Willman, $254,145,600, This was nearly $15,-) It totals $5,683,595.58, which pep-|900.000 above = aoe resents a $245,064.12 hike over the current budget of $5,438,531.46. *_* * the budget. would have From property taxes will come be trimmed down by the commis-, an estimated $3,562,000, while other} ‘the budget or tax rate. (They hope to find a pattern in the * * * jhistory of sex-killers which may ‘lead to improvements in the law | “This will affect the size of our) covering such crimes. The DeCaussin child was slain last June 12 near her home in sub- Willman listed expenditures to. Uban Ecorse Township. taling nearly $600.000. which might come from next year’s $910,000 program. “This, of course, all depends on what the commission decides,” he said, Representative Decides Not to Seek Re-election SANTA ROSA, Calif. — Rep. The manager said higher supply Hubert B. Scudder (R-Calif), says Besides receiving the budget, serving his fourth term, said ‘“'I State High Court © Schedulés More Regional Talks~ LANSING | — The State Su-, while a backlog of undecided cases piled higher, Presiding Judge Theo- dore R. Bohn has said that work of the Wayne County bench has been slowed down by a wave of 4 illnesses among judges. ipreme Court has set three more; regional meetings with circuit and probate judges in its move to; assert closer supervision gver Michigan's courts. , * * * At one of the sessions Jan. 11 in Detroit, high court justices will! engage in face-to-face discussions with Wayne County judges on the touchy issue of vacations. Meredith H. Doyle, court ad-— Dec. 14 in Alpena and on a date to be determined between Christ- mas and New Years in Mar. designated to preside at the | Alpena meeting. ‘ing of judges in Saginaw, Justice} costs, increased costs of Social Se-he will not seek re-election. from Eugene Black called the vacation, If ‘the jump to $260,000,000 for curity and pension plans, and em- the First California District. — a the coming year does not occur, ploye pay hikes and added person-- In a farewell message yester-‘ircuit bench a “disgrace. to nel resulted in the higher budget. day, the 69-year-old solon, who is! * * the Wayne County! or ‘practices «on Black said that some judges: sion, taxes increased or possibly a commissioners breezed through the am looking forward to the time were taking a month off in the sources such as sales, fines, li-' readjustment made in unappropri-.remaining six points on the agenda when the crowded day might be summer and a similar vacation. censes, to name a few, are €X- ated funds, Willman remarked. in 22 minutes. more leisurely spent.’ period during the winter months. ministrator, said the other two | regional meetings will be held | quette. Justice Talbot Smith was | Last Friday in a regional meet-| : (4 KARAT GOLD _ Matched _WEDDING RINGS Our Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. 74 N. Saginaw St. sensation coanionienatti per e-em setae Aa For Oftice Supplics See BACKENSTOSE| N stole) Qn ne) :4 > " 15-17 E Lawrence §$t pected to provide an income of) — $1,721,595.58. . surplus (difference between as- sets and liabilities) will come — $400,000 to balance the tentative | budget. Another ‘if’ which might neces- sitate a tax hike is a pending de-; cision of the State Water Resources Commission on whether the city must build another sewage treat- ment plant. . x * * Willman said “this determina- tion may be made in the year 1958"' and might possibly, through a Supréme Court ruling, cause a tax increase or increase in sewage rates to pay for the project. The manager was clear to point out that these and other | factors would have to be decided next year. “We wil] cross those | ridges when we come to them,” he said. A bare minimum quorum of four last evening set Sunday, home... : County Births ‘ollowing is a: list of children | the Oakland father is used: Pentiac Carl W. Brown, .093 Lakeview Robert L. Brown, 219's Baldwin John Cantu, 263 Franklin Donald E. Carr, 150 N. Paddock Predetick H. Caswell, 46 W. Hopkins Lawrence O. Mattson, 1907 Henbert Harlion M_ Burney, 041 Kenilworth Jack’ K. Anderson, 654 Franklin Clarence Arnold, 50 Clovese Jackie L. Bailey, 829 Robinwood Thomas E. Bell, 2250 Ridgewood o@ert E. Barry, 450 Lakeside elix Brooks, 37 Hibbard Rochester Richard J. Wagner, 328, Colorado. Thomas M. White, 241 Thalis. George K, Rott, 514 7th. Donald F. Schroeder, 1250 Dutton. Rochester. Theodore A. Batchelor, 3171 Livernois. Jerold N. Sole, 2045 Alfred. Wiliam N_ Young, 363 W. Tienken. Marshal L. Salyers, 173 Lounsbury. Melvin. J. Thompson, 700 E. Auburn m Bargen, 333 Castell. Philip E. Barr, 3233 Gerald. . Robtov. 512 Renshaw. Douglas Parks, 343 Terry. Leo J. Pitz, 3311 Gerald. Donald R. Erickson Jr. 3175 Culbert- Thomas M. Stokes, 428 W. Fourth. Donal Sanback, 108 Gouth Apt . 6156 Rochester. | a Open Your Club Account Deposit Receive in Weekly Christmas Check $ 25 .:2...., $ 12.50 $ 50 ........ $ 25.00 $ 1.00 ........ $ 50.00 $2.00 ........ $100.00 Sa $ 5.00 ........ $250.00 $10.00 ........ $500.00 START * THIS WEEK AYY varity oF Fae) Pontiac Ey toe PONTIAC: 1 ROCHESTER: 407 Main St, For Worry Free Spending Next Christmas Join Our Christmas Club— Now! Federal Savings Gils HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. | Today! vings ame j é Be Our Guest See the latest Decoration waiting for your visit. Free Gardenia Corsages for the Ladies During Open House! e December | in Christmas Ideas... for the for gifts. We will be THE. PEA coil ements, ™¢ Christmas arrange” ces int cerami eenhouses, © novelties Oe or Also see our bee est carnations, for every rims, Michigan's TIN’ f chrysanthemyn eyalea plants No Sales Will Be Made , . The Pearce Floral Co. - ito attend their -’ Choice Flowers Since 1890 - : : { 6 E. Lawrence St. - ‘559 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN = = . : ae . ‘ , ' . \ an \ : j oat foe ‘| a \ hs ” f 1 ¥