| ye e o'clock last. night when the driver Mackie to Unveil ae en ae Local Road Pla State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie will an-| 7 Youth had its say before On a proposed curfew for the “If you pass this law, 97 per cent of the children who are absolutely innocent will suffer so only 3 per cent will be pro- tected from themselves,” Clark Davis, 15, of 26 Rose Ct. told commissioners. * ‘Basically, the proposed law would set a 10 p.m. curfew for all youngsters under 16 and an 11 p.m. deadline for all 16 to 17 years old. These times would be extended to midnight for both groups on Friday and Saturday nights. Donald Spurlock said passage of the law would be a violation of American rights. These were among the many comments which followed the introduction of a new curfew law by Donnie Smith Jr., chairman of a Parent-Teacher Assn. (PTA) curfew commit- the City Commission last night , tee. city. ; “Perhaps this will cut down on the crime rate inthe city,” Smith explained to the commission. _esagpaetranaitm ‘DELINQUENCY NO WORSE’ But Capt. Walter C. Krause, a veteran of 20 years in juvenile work for the Pontiac Police Department, said juvenile delinquency isn’t any worse today than it was years ago. He warned that installing such a curfew should net re- sult just because some children were reported te have stayed out until 5 a.m. because of a midnight movie. Krause, several commissioners and citizens in the com- mission chambers all seemed to be reminding themselves that parents were to blame for most juvenile problems. TO STUDY PLAN x * ; Sounds Out Public Opinion on Pr “The big responsibility rests on the parents,” declared Mayor Pro Tem John A. Dugan. “We just can’t go around adopting ordinances to correct everything. Commissioners decided to study the proposal along with a report from City Attorney William A, Ewart and the police department as to how such laws have worked in other cities. x & * Ewart said a 1915 law is still on the books which orders children under 16 to be off the streets by 8 p.m. The handful of youngsters at last night’s session didn’t hide their feelings that this law, even though it lacks en- forcement, curtails their evening fun. : Smith said his committee of 13 people had acted for a home.” . x * aren't protecting them.” hours to begin with. curfew when it was learned that many Pontiac students had attended a midnight movie recently, and didn’t arrive home until 5 a.m. He added that police also averted a teenage gang fight scheduled for the same night. Parents had their say also. Samuel J. Whiters, 453 Harvey Ave., the father of nine, sald, “This teaching should start at — * L. D. McLauchlin, of 715 Melrose Ave., defended the pro- posed curfew. “It will protect those children whose parents He said those students who-have correct supervision at home, and know the proper hour to be home, would not be hurt by the law because they are accustomed to keeping these The Weather U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast Fair and Warmer (Details on Page 2) THE PONTIAC PRESS 115th YEAR naka ks PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 —36 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS PHOTOS 7c INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE Shefferman Silent U.S. to Hear Ike Tomorrow + ,’ 105 U.S. Teams Alert for Sight of Sputnik II WASHINGTON (? — American Moonwatch teams’ scanned the skies today in hopes of spotting Russia’s| second Sputnik. Meanwhile, a Senate group sought to, spur U:S. efforts to catch up with the Soviets in the satel- lite-missiles fields. Officials alerted 105 Moonwatch teams to turn out during day-break hours when Sputnik II is expected to Truck Dumps Cargo Too Soon a May Announce Dramatic Gains to Equal Sputnik President Moves Up Speech Date in Wake of 2nd Red Moon WASHINGTON (INS) — ‘Americans and people | throughout the free world speculated today that Presi- | dent Eisenhower will reveal | when he “answers the Sput- | nik” in a national TV-radio , dramatic-U.S.achievements. - TIGHT-LIPPED — Nathan labor relations firm, had little to say as he appeared before the Senate Rackets Investigating Committee in Washington yester- | day. Shefferman refused to answer questions on grounds of *make three passes over the ‘United States — one just off Manhunt Seeks ithe East Coast, a second in: | jthe Midwest and a third in | the Far West. Slayer of Two | Three more early morning pass- es are due tomorrow. . . | There was a report from Tokyo North Carolina Blocks that Sputnik II is being preceded! Major Roads to Trap in its orbit by another object, so| Killer of State Troopers ‘ Unidentified. eee | * ELLERBE. N.C. w—About 399, Russia has launched two space -- satellites. The most recent, fircd out 5° miles away, Pfc. J. T..Senate Rackets Committee in! year highway plan for Michigan, might change his mind as a result of the meeting and schedule the highway sooner. A committee member, John L. Carey, said today that the meet- ing with Mackie had not taken place, but hoped it would soon. Carey, Springfield Township su- pervisor, said, ‘“‘We didnt want “to rush into this too fast.” NOT AVAILABLE The committee chairman, Don R MacDonald, of Sylvan Lake, was not available for comment. * * * Supervisor Roy F. Goodspeed, of Royal Oak, said that he was dis- appointed. Goodspeed, a member of the Oakland County Planning Commission who had proposed the meeting with Mackie to the Board of Supervisors last Wednesday , said it had been hoped that the Oak- land County road could he tied (Continued on Page 2, Col. &) Time to Prepare Yes, it's time to prepare for the winter months ahead and the best way to make the job easier is to read and use the Want Ads. This little ad brought results within 30 minutes after the paper was out. If you have something to sell or if there is something vou neéd, tr) the Want Ads for quick satisfaction. : SNOW TIRES 5 10x18, USED ONE geason, $10 pr. 656 Chester 8t., Birmingham. MI 6-15¢7. To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 Just ask for the tion will sponsor a teenage traf- Ex -Shefferman Aide fic court, . | . . Was Labor Consultant ©" isylvania car fled when he saw jert Perry Jr., 30, of Norman, N.C.,; ing a ‘“‘not open to the public” | labor consultant who took the Fifth , \the driver slip a pistol from the) City Businessmen Say ® glove compartment and walk to- nti-Hoffa en jward Reece. The passenger, Rob- was held on an open charge in a) i ® Rockingham jail, 19 miles south Plan A .of here. He told police he was a|. Payments by two Pontiac stores ! hing pped hitchhiker. to George Kamenow — Detroit , . _ AN HOUR LATER é _ Seek to Retain Union. An hour later near Sanford,|Amendment 76 times before the terday. Exchange Club fo Sponsor Teen Court Alter witnessing a session of aj Booth added that the ‘group; merce Traffic and Safety Commit-, ing, whipped out a pistol and shot) nix 7 at more than one billion|teenage traffic. court yesterday, ' would consider sponsoring a teen tee. \officials of the Pontiac Exchange court which would allow high) |Club decided to finance the opera- school students throughout northern|the Exchange Club interest in the i ® * Retainer Fee ‘and realizing the seriousness of \oore. traffic problems, Douglas Booth, | The teen court in Flint has oper-|definite plans for the court, its plus a -correctional of these courts are sponsored by | Booth said he and five other | members were sold on the put- Pontiac High School Student Coun- ; pose of such a court after visit- ci] members his support and per-| The judge or clerk and jury com- session of the Genesee County court under his direction with the, Will rotate to allow as many sen- Teen Traffic Court in Flint yes- cooperation of Pontiac Police and)!0rs as possible to participate. At * ® x Following the announcement of 'Oakland County to participate. He court, George Stewart, PHS driver! training instructor who is promot-| address tomorrow. The chief executive, in a surprise move last night, canceled his news confer- ence scheduled for today and announced he would make “an address of major importance” at 8pm. (EST) Thursday on the subject of Security.” The speech, originally planned for Nov. 13 at Oklahoma City as the first of an announced series of “chins up" talks by Eisenhower, was moved up a week after three , major developments. They were; —The President held a special meeting with his Cabinet. They hold another session Friday. —Senate Majority Leader Lyndon “Science and - ing the organization of a local prs : ; mn (D-Tex) announced that pac ye ud t ay oe eee oe em the preparedness subcommittee he S wich hee beads will conduct a “searching committee of studerts to make ated for more than two years and! procedure and rules. ‘a similar court was established a, a If carried on as suggested last in Birmingham last month. Both week by Meere, the vt will be : iv thorit: hear traffic ithe local Exchange Clubs. owe = te ow M cave! Ca8e8 occurrin, in Pontiac and Last week Judge Moore gave i. olving detocks. mission to establish a teen traffic\posed of 20 high school seniors) ‘the Pontiae Area Chamber of Com-/first, they will convene monthly. . ,Brown radioed that he was stop-Washington yesterday — were: Is Being Waged ping the car on U.S. 1. Another described as a “retainer fee” by besekeort ae ae ats eas one local businessman and a coxis. Warmer Weather NEW YORK W—A group fight- * * - mas gift by the other today. i the elect | | Sam L. Stolorow, owner of | p d oa ‘0 nee a ve ne al Shortly thereafter, Brown sent'series of parking lots in the city. 10 FfECEGE INOW James R. Hoffa as president Of'a message that he had been shot.'said payments of $503 were serv-| the giant Teamsters Union today Gates left his post and drove to,ices rendered by Labor Relations) The weatherman says tonight was reported planning an appeal assist Brown, Gates said he saw Associates of Chicago to his cOrp- yin -ontinue to be mostly fai that the union be kept in the wee pass him as he drove to- oration. , - . ome 7 CIO as they wage their battle, War rown. ow eC The Wall Street Journal said _ Gates found Brown lying partial- ae oe isenges at Case the appeal would be made in'ly in his patrol car. Brown died! i moseathal eocretary - treas- Washington this week to AFL-CIO @bout 10:30 p.m. on an operating! urer of Arthur's Women A President George Meany. It also Tom table in a Sanford hospital. | n inquiry” into the reasons for Russia's lead in missile and satel- lite developments. * * * —Secretary of State John Foster Dulles admitted the U. S. is be- hind Russia in the missile field and may never again regain a sub- stantial margin of superiority. CZAR SUGGESTED There was also increased con- gressional pressure for naming a “ezar’’ to push America's missile and satellite programs. Gen. Al- fred Gruenther, former NATO com- mander, was widely mentioned for the job. ’ The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- ~ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Rednik Versik Slaps at Yankee Moon Reversick TORONTO WW — Fred Zaplitny, a member of Parliament from Dauphlin, resorted to verse to mark Russia's achievement in dis- =—- a second satellite into the sky. The Toronto Telegram carries the poem, entitled “FROM NIKITA discussions with and comments 7 IKE.” It reads: You Yankees with your rock and roll Are living in a rutnick. We may not have a Gallup poll But, comrades, we have Mutt- nick. You think our homes are thatched witt straw, : Our roads are like a bognick. We beat you Yankees to the draw, ; “We're putting on the. dognick. You think the way Nikita raves He’s crazy as a loonick. But while you talk of smoother shaves, . ~ beat you to“the moon- ick. s And when we get up to the maoon, Before you're out of bednick, We'll make you sing a different tune, Ve We'll paint the damn thihg -rednick, : ! rihieaiadinamennne nae ‘nce aa abe - oo PO ey ee eS gat: ce eee , ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 A ppb ale atid AA Bg a 190 Sanforized, coloftast first Se _— Basement — oe. of BB gape a tea poe 70¢ Crepe Drop Cloth Treated crepe paper. Limit 1. 24.95 Base Cabinet ____Ename Enameled, 2 _door, drawer, 36x34x20", 7.95 Rural Mail Box Wrought irc iron, _ Signal arm. arm. Approved. 5.00 Rubbish Burner 0- wal. al. galvanized. Perforated. With cover. 327 3.79 Galvanized Wash Tub 19-ga). Irrs. Guaranteed ‘leakproof. T SPOCOOOOEESSHOOSOOOHOHOEHOSHS“OOOHEHHOOOEOOSS White PLASTIC ~ Brand New Model 31° 12” TOILET SEAT |. SUNBEAM TOASTER $4.95 Value 22 $28.50 Value 87 7—— Guaranteed 3 | ce 70. With 7 With cover and 2-slice, automa- ne eceseuvaneceuceoccrtaideukeasileaseaes 14.95 Nesco Elec. Roaster G7 __ Round _ with cord é alu & aluminum ec cover. 3.00 Coco Door Mat __ 16526 inches. Really cleans shoes. 6.98 General Hand Juicer All metal, lever style stand. 44.95 Elec. Food Mixer S-yr. guarantee. Hamilton Beach. $26 5.95 Bathroom Scale . 325 Kent — weighs up te 250 pounds. cna, Cae HARDWARE DEPT. 2.00 Motor Oil, 2-Gal. Sealed can. All grades 10-20-30, 2.25 Window Washer tae handie, Sponge and squeegie. Cleans inside and out. 1.95 License Plate Frame __Chrome } plated. Biate | (fich,) imprint. | hd 1” 1” 88: 1.50 Storm Windows, 3 for t 88° | _ Bonk kit. Everything needed. yd. Transparent plastic, - 2.29 Trouble Light, 25 ft. Bide outlet, push thru switch. Limit 1 99° Soecccccccbeccbccouescucccecseosceececesoees Famous Black & Decker 100 Watt—Electrié 14” ELEC, DRILL vt SOLDERING GUN ast rae, 7 Q58_| tts: Ge stress 19" | Ba ont ts & soaco tsuculecdeeceselccrocenceecverercéchos 24.95 Socket Set, 40-pc. Bl 2” =A in metal box. _Only ® Limit 1 _ 1.50 Screwdriver Set, 10 pc. __Magnetized blades, Wall rack. Limit 1 1.19 Steering Wheel Cover. Terry cloth, foam- 2. Colors. HOUSEWARES 249 Wall Can Opener _Swing-s away make. With bracket. Limit 1. 1.29 Sponge Mop Head __ DuPont | cellulose, yarn. | Odoriless. Limit 1 ; 1.00 Waste Basket _Wicker _weave. 13-in. tall. 11%" dita 3.95 Sponge Floor Mat 21x36-in.. sponge skin. Decorated. 1° 2.10 Chop Plate, 13-in. Fiesta, glared china pilates. Limit 1. 2 8° cccebececccoescoescecococeséosococpoeaocece Famous O’CEDAR Aluminum Self-Basting SPONGE MOP sce FRYER ate y a wit hole oe Dig 17" 2. 65 Chop Plate, 15-in. 38° Piesta_giazed china. Colors. Limit 1 68° 98+ Traverse Rod 17* A es 88° 63° 29 to 48”, Non-sag brackets. 69¢ Recipe File Box Use 325 cards. Styron Plastic. 4.95 Plastic Bread Box Extra large, styrene plastic. Colors. 7.95 Hide-a-way Cabinet _Wall_style, Por sny room. Limit 1. 39¢ Round Stove Mat, 3 for __.1” diameter. Metal, astestos back, Tremendous value. .3.95 Rubber Shower Mat 24x24" mat. Heavy duty. Bieck. 7.95 Kitchen Stool Blue upholstery. Chrome legs. ‘itmit 1. Pie 68° 99 1.50 Game Knife Stag bende, stainless steel blade. ee = 52 3 Ds t Serving Carts 57 | Landing Mats 1° 9 E. lasts. —Main Floor 68° {DOOR-BUSTER SPECIAL’ SYLVANIA ‘Press as Flash Bulbs Nationally Advertised ' Kleenex Tissues 1 o T 0° : wa Me Famous pop-up box -with s 200 sheets,. Limit 3 boxes. 3 — Main Fleor Genuine ‘Blue - Dot’ bulbs in full carton of 12. Limit ; 3 cartons. — Main Fleer . Nationally Advertised Super KEMTONE All re GALLON $6.39 Value Slightly dented 97 cans—perfect wal! quantity a OPEN ‘til 9 P. M. So Everyone Can Share in the Savings Regular low prices slashed... $1.69 Carton : of 12 SIMMS will be closed all morning tomorrow . at 12 NOON with the greatest single-day PRICE SLASHING in: our history. Sensational savings in things you want and need. Bargains SO great that nobody can atford te pass them up. DOOR: BUST " Copper Clad 1% Qt. t Revere Sauce Pan xe, 48 Nationally advertised—now 3 E at cut price. Limit 1 while 144 last. — 2nd Fleer . Opening promptly We packed this page with bar- gains but even now we couldn't list them all. Just take our word for it—a shopping trip to Simms tomorrow wil] pay off ; special buys ... short lots... paint. Limited __manufacturer’s close-outs ... with extra savings. eae Fleece odds and ends. plenty oF some, few of others. For Both 6 or 12 Volt ‘SEALED BEAM’ ‘Auto Headlights $2.50 Value 1% Only SIMMS PARKING Can Afferd oS to Give Such -- Sealed against Bargains moisture and dust Pamous name. Limit 2 lamps. — %tnd Floor Brand New Latest Model “GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Steam-Dry Iron $15.95 Value Pull factory guar- antee. Switch dry to steam. Limit 1. — %nd_ Fleer Decorated Swivel Top HF by Child’s Hassock 3 pricine sesiner case. 20%: ta. $4.95 Value Decorated with 05 famous western character. Metal — td Fleer 3-pe. Carving Set $1.95 Value ¢ ; —— Pork, cnite 83 Famous.‘Fairway.---- =o LIGHTER FLUID — tnd Fleer : 3 10c Value 3-ounce tin. “Odorless. smokeless. "PF SCCTTTSSSTSsS All Metal _ 2-Shell Carton 10 packs. Te tax. 5 Candy Bars, , 24 for Her shey, Snic tj etc Limit ZU box. Read Every item in This Adv. Every item is guaranteed UNDER - PRICED. Bargains galore on all 3 floors... in everv department ...on every counter and rack. : Black Areas Show Lots Nearest te sIMMs | ad seecas oad Only A “Low Overhead” — “Small Profit’ Store Like Simms Could Afford to Slash Prices So Low on So Many Items MAIN FLOOR SPECIALS 1.50 Fruit Cake, 2-ib. Rum & brandy favor. In t tin. | Limit 1. 5.95 Travel Alarm Clock — 84 3° _ 89 10.95 Elec. Barber Set $- “pe. set Electric clippers etc. Limit 1. 65¢ Chocolate Cherries, Ib. | 39° Melrose chocolate covered cherries. Limit 1. ¢€ Choose your brand 4%” SPCOHSHHSHSSSSHHSSSHSSHSOSSESOSSHSHHHHSCHSHOOHSES Reg. Size All Popular CIGARETTES Per CARTON 2 5 and save. ‘6c tax.) eeseeeeoe 3.00 Filter Cigarettes, Ctn. 22 6e cigars. Pull box 25. Limit 1, $7.95 Value Rolling casters, 3/7 16 x 20” shelves. push handle Limi — tnd Fleer -- 1.00 Flashlig ht, “MAGIKAN* rien Step-on Can er 07 Galvanized steel. ” “USA-Lite, standard size. Limit 5 30x30-Inch—RUBBER 16 qt. to 2 at. capacity. Limit 1. — nd Fleor ““Broadway’ Fancy MIXED NUTS —-65c POUND Walnuts, filberts, ete. $2.79 Quality Heavy duty. brown only. Safe- ty tread. — tnd Floor 80° _ 13. 5 coated lens. 300- SEC. Speeds, 1.50 Bankers Choice Cigars 99¢ 98+ Cigarette Lighter Copy ot Ronson. - Automatic. Limit 1 500- ft. beam. Batteries ‘gn Lim 1. 20¢ Flashlight Battery an AE Best Buys in Photographic Equipment 55.00 Precision 35mm Camera 39° 17* oF 2-Cell ; SCHHSHOSHSHSHOSSHOSHEHCSHSSHOSSSHSSHSEOCEOSESEESE 4%” Double Sided SHAVE MIRROR 39ce Value 1 O ¢€ Reguiar and mag- pai See Hang 19” Full Automatic Frying Pans 1788 Standard FP1O model. Fully guaranteed. Cover extra. — ‘tnd Floor $19.95 List Now Only KODACHROME Color 8mm MOVIE FILM $2.40 Roll $3.75 Mag. 162 2.62 Fresh date film. None sold to ‘DEER HUNTER SPECIAL! « dealers. Remington or Western” Ammunition | Regular to $3.70 2.25 Airquipt Magazines i“ a aT) Electri c = 4 All Tmetal, holds q slides. . No Iimit. ea 69.00 Binoculars, 8x25 Coated lens, prism. Case & fed. tax incl. Center focu CE A ded ddadadeddedndededindndndndadaddaddadddntndindndindadiedndedededed DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS 123 . 17° SHHSHOSSHSSSHSHHSHSHHHHHHHHHHSHHHHOHHHSHHHSHHEEES KODACHROME Color 35mm FILM 20 Exp. 36 Exp. 1.28 §=1.88 For color slides. No limit, Buy all you need. 430/38 Cal, 2 QO j 60c ALKA-SELTZER—fast relief ............. 37c ax. KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS—pkg. of 48 ...... 1.09 | ee z 50 LIQUINET HAIR SPRAY—15oz. ee ‘TTe nutud RUBBING ALCOHOL—25% isopropyl—16 oz. .... 9¢ 31¢ TOOTHPASTE—Colgate, Crest, Gleem etc ... 23¢ Fresh — ee 1.00 JERGENS LOTION—with dispenser bes amine 76¢ Polaroid Film 4 4s curex pouisn REMoveR—iimit 2 ....... 26¢ Senuine Foleo, Elm for ol" @ RAZOR BLADES—double edge—100 for ....... 3%. F E $1.39 Type 31... 1.04 9 VITAMIN A Capsules—25000 unit—100 for .... 73¢ $1.53 Type 32 ... 115-9 HONEY & HOREHOUND Lozenges—full pond. 2 39¢ g $1.89 Type 41 ... 1.42 9 OLD SPICE SHAVE LOTION—$1 value ........ Tc 7 si8 nag ae oe 1a 2.59 POUNTAIN SYRINGE—2 qt. folding ....... 77¢ Stock up now while our supply | 59¢ TOOTH BRUSH—Prophylactic—3 for ...... 87¢ $2 PLASTIC SUIT BAG—42", zipper cle wines. O89 TER SPECIAL’ E terrycloth E monogram. Tremendous value. — Main Fleer DOOR-BUSTER SPECIA SYLVANIA ‘Press 25° Photo Knives - Forks -Spoons : $0 Val. ¢ Your E «Choice : soa in U.S.A.—not im- Patterned handles. Your hay Mba No limit. — nd Fleer Washable—First Quality Lady’s Rayon Slip _ $1.95 Value Adjustable straps, | [c pink and white. Corduroy Twill-Lined | Boys’ Bxr, Slacks Sizes 32 to 4. — Main Fleer Sizes 3 to 8 _ $1.79 Value Sanforized. Elas- Cc ticized waist. Four colors. Over 500 of These WHITE BROADCLOTH Ladies’ Bras $1.59 ‘5 0% Value Choice of styles. rere straps. Sizes 32 to 44.A, and C cup. — Matin Fleer ‘15% Wool—25% Cashmere Girls’ Coats Sizes 10, 12. 14 f00 Red only. Redue- ed below cost. Full lining. — Main Fleer All Sizes 2% to 6 Boys’ Oxfords i All Leather Uppers: $5.49 y] 97 Value » Dress style, mostly browns. composition soles, moc toes. — Basement SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% ORLON Ladies’ Shrugs Popular Short Sweater Washable orlon in ice - blue or white. Sizes S-M-L. $2.89 value. — Main Fleer Limited Size Range Playtex Girdles $8.95 Value Straight style 17 model. Irrs. Sizes XS, S, M only. — Main Fleor Nylon Reinforced FANCY ARGYLE f Men’‘s Socks 69c Value Cotton, nylon re- 29: inforced heel and a Sizes 104 to — Basement Famous "GLAMOUR GIRL’: Ladies’ Pajamas Check Top — Solid Botfom $2.95 T 00 Value First quality, 80 sq. percale. Coral or blue color, Sizes 32 to 40, ~- Main Fleer Our ‘BEST BUY" Special Ledies $4.98 to 6.98 House Coats All Sizes 1210 18 Flannel dusters in colors—white by Cannon, with SS ee eae pug ge en I ei Ae * 16.96 Ladies’ Outdoor Jacket 3.50 Ladies’-Misses’-Girls’ Boots “1.29 Tots’ Flannel Shirts Nylon Hosiery . 25° Seller If perfect you'd pair. 2 popular s B Sizes 84% to 11. Pull strength 5- grain te Lam in — of 100 — Main Floor Pr —~ Main Flees 19 HOUR SALE IOON til 9 P.M. BIGGEST BARGAINS Ever at SIMMS S=3s0eaeaccrms SPECIALS | SPECIALS for WOMEN | WOMEN 1.49 Ladies’ Purses gg ist quality. Assorted style selection. a to 4.98 Ladies’ Sweaters 2” ___ Pullover. Orlon-lambswoo! & fur blends. to 6.98 Ladies’ Sweaters __ Cardigan. Orlon~- lambswool ¢ & fur blends. 39.95 Ladies’ Winter Coats $16 9.95 Ladies’-Misses’ Alpine Jacket 4.99 , concccccccccccccccccccsccccccccoeccoccoocese First Quality Ladies’ ALL LEATHER LADIES’ BLOUSES | SPORT SHOES To $1.49 Value 2.95 Val . Assorted brands, 7 ¢ cree coua | ds ‘repe soled sport styles, colors, etc. shoes. All sizes. Sizes 32 to 38. SSCHHSHSSSSSHSSSSHSSSSSSSEHSSSSHSSHHHHHHSHSHSE Sy 1° 69 Pully ‘insulated, Easy-on-off style. . 2 . A SPECIALS for CHILDREN to 39¢ Children’s Anklets 10° __Turn down cuff. Pastel, white. Sizes 4 to o @'s. 39° 2.96 Girls’ Corduroy Jackets Lined. Double button front. Sites 3 to 6x. 1 SOHOSHOHOHOSSSOSOHSSHOSOSSHHHHSHOSHHHHOSOHSSOHCEESE Girl's Warm Lined ‘First Quality UB. _Rubber Vinyl, militum lined. Sizes 11 to 15. 1.69 Ladies’ Moccasins Washable, crepe soles. Al! sizes. Long and short sleet sleeves. Sizes M-L. 19c Boys’ and Girls’ Polo Shirts Ist quality. USA made. Long sleeve. Size MeélL “WAT & MITTEN SET | BIRDSEYE DIAPERS $2.98 Value ¢ Full DOZEN . 59 Fur trimmed hat 99 Regular $2.59 value. ] por ee White F rr peed birdseye cc ovepedecveveveseensanarssacreiensachadees Ist quality. Pull size. Pull Dozen. 1 50 4.49 Boys’ 4-Buckle Galoshes 6.98 Chenille Bedspread 2” ___ Round box, sipper closure. __ For pillows, up to 21x27 inches. 10¢ Cannon Pot Holder §=& 0x80" Cowboy Desig mous Cannon PLAID Washable nylon & colors. Limit 2. To match the plaid towels. | _ it 12¢ ¢ Cannon Dish Cloth 3.96 Girls’ Corduroy Jackets 221 2.39 Flanneletie Diapers, Doz. 7% 2.98 Kids’ Puddle Jumper Boots Easy on & off. O06 strap. Sizes 5 to 12. 49 Lightweight ys artic, Sizes 11 to 6. 3 BARGAIN BASEMENT " __Pull or twin size. or twin size. ‘Space Cadet’ design. : __ 4.95 Ladieg’ Hat Box 1? 1.98 Zipper Plastic Bag, 5 for O7* 29. 95 Luggage Set -4-Pc. 16% ‘Eicon BLANKET 20x40" TOWEL Value 9 59c Value crease: Perms 29° 25¢ Plaid Wash Cloths 10 20¢ Cannon Dish Towel _ 1528-inc inch. Striped borders. ; 6* SPECIALS for MEN | 59¢ Men’s Underwear, each 39¢ Choice of T-shirt, briefs, U-shirt. to 10.98 Men’s Jackets 3 styles, sipper front. Size 36 to 46, 2.69 Men’s Twill Pants, 2 for Ivy style. Broken sizes 28 to 36. 4.96 Boys’ Robe and Scuff Set Piannel robe & scuffs, Sizes 6 to 12. 1” 1.79 Boys’ Sport Shirts Flannel é& brosdcloths. Gizes € to 10. ] 9 Rights Reserved to Limit Quantities—None Sold to Dealers SUMIMS n 98 No. Soginaw St. 3” Shey —Pontiac’s Own Bargain Store ed up big majorities in re- ~ R 7) : : herve a pein ee oe ad awe corjala Wejablicae (2 or . me vty ae Golly pl Rivedeslof Deel agar nie Maver SAM BENSON : Phone or Return This.Ad for Bulletin : uted to what could only be re * *. * In New York City, Mayor Wag-|!s the incoming president. David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh Bou ht oO t P t S . garded as a Democratic sweep. Meyner’s victory propelled him|ner won a smashing victory with-| The outgoing president, Dr. John) and John T. Hanlon of Scranton 9 uta Fan . becesoneesnossc gienis'e sisieuieeriewresneceaciancic sss aeeeereeesens anf ~ It seemed apparent the Demo-jinto the contest for the 1960 Dem-'out benefit’ of the Liberal party W. Rice of Jackson, was elected|to unprecedented fourth terms. . Manufacturer Name Address Ay. erats had eashed in to some ex-locratic presidential nomination|vote, This encouraged Democrats delegate to the American Academy|Doeeugl ROE Dt tn 25 Sf ae tent on what Sen, Lyndon B John-|with all the force of a Russian\to believe they have built up thelof General Practice, the parent|mayor for the first time in 23/f Less Than Cost || son of Texas, the Senate’s Dem-|satellite, His re-election in a nor-'party foundation to re-elect Gov.| organization. years. Republicans appeared to ocratic leader, told reporters was SHOP FRIDAY, SATURDAY and|| ““a."ice SPecial Famous Cameo MONDAY NIGHTS Till 9! || {aaa Antique Satin : SELF-LINED Sheer window elegance...at a tiny price! | Dacron Tambours DRAPERIES T AILORED’ in a gold fern hand screened print! Single Width by 63” Long $5 99 CURTAIN S $11.98 Value in an Exquisite Swiss Lace Pattern 72”, 81” Only $99 Panel rane Sheer elegance at your windows . . . exquisite Swiss lace pattern sheer white tambours. The permanent pattern will not loosen no matter how many times you wash them. Give your windows the sheer beauty they deserve, choose your beautiful curtains today! Father of Scout — CaledtoTestify Second Degree Murder Count Against Barmore in Gorham. Boy's Death MUSKEGON @ — An Evanston, Mf., oil firm representative was scheduled to recall memories of his slain 12-year-old son today in a murder trial. * * * Frederick A. Gorham was called to testify for the prosecution in if Double Width by 63” Long... $12.99 Single Width by 90” Long... .$ 6.99 Double Width by 90” Long... .$15.99 % | Triple Width by 90” Long... . $29.99 A Farnous CAMEO quality draperies in @ really beautiful gold hand-screen fern print . . . at one-half the price you'd expect to pay! Of textured antique rayon satin for luxurious Window glamour. Self-lIned rayon satin back . . . gold print on white. Hurry and see them today! Famous Eastern Traverse Rods All Sizes, From $2.49 Each Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Fourth Floor ry L. Beers. | a ‘2 yA of Luxurious Extra Warm Runner! | Save $1.00 to $21.95 on lovely Colonial or Aubussion style... “See oa Fee Hard Twist, Textured Loop a a Imported —— RUNNER] Y ‘Hand Hooked RUGS| DECORATOR Reg. $6.98 COTTON RUGS ome —(22""x34" ‘May admitting he shot the youth when his .22 caliber rifle fired accidentally in a target practice) * * * Court-appointed defense attor- neys claim Barmore received im-| proper inducements to make the statement. Attorney John P. Boeschenstein said Barmore, alias Charlies Ficher ‘‘did not shoot, Peter Gorham.” Fellow scouts and camp officials | first wi 4 ie are Deere 99 | Reg. $3.99 in the bedroom, F . hallways, living room, PS State Reports Rise most anywhere! : $o999 i " Ininries | - Save $2.99 on Each! 3 in Workers Injuries Choose from these Lustrous Colors: ; ; 23x42", LANSING im — An increase of ; You want color—and you want a firm, | A beautiful Reg. $6.99 . - $3.99 the number of compensable injur-] * Sandalwood ~% White * Rose resilient surface that won't show every & example of 34x54", ~footmark! You need a heavy duty runner 7 ies during the third quarter of 1957] ye Green * Gold % Aqua that will wash quickly, easily and with- © American Reg. $12.99 . «$8.99 was reported today by the State, Ch | BI Wi out matting. Generous 24’’ x 70” size @ heirloom 46x68’ Department of Labor and Industry.] *& Chercool Blue * Wine ‘ , ., in attractive jewel tones to brighten f , Reg. $19.99 ... .$12.99 x * * % Hunter Green any interior. Buy several—one for each @ Craftsmanship! 9’x12 The department said that the traffic area! f You'll want several of Reg. $79.95 ......$58.00 Permanent disabilities reported, during the third quarter were 7.9. ana A UL POORER LAE AEE LAE AREAL AGRE ARSENE N AEE LB LELENE EN CRISES ERSE EGER Bi re a per cent less than during the sec-, Save $6.00 on these handsome, versatile | S AVE Richly U pholstered, Sturdily Constructed Reg. $79.95 tan nthe same camer sew | Dy op Leaf, Folding $40.00! 3PC. MODERN CASUAL SET $339°° = cage erg li a sole = i these masterpieces in your sa ss oe 's “he | | 3-Pe. METALLIC THREAD BATH MATH SETS Regs. § ) YY | | favorite one of many. patterns! * Grey * Green = third quarter was 5.5 per cent Choose your new lid cover, bath mat and contour stool mat in white, pink, yellow, green, 5.98 ae © : Save now while they last! * Black * Brown more than the same period last turquoise, black or salt and pepper. Heavily backed, colorfast. 2 a * Bu ndy i year and 5.6 per cent above the! . 2 , rgu previous quarter of this year. | , Charge Them at Watite's ... Fourth Floor oe : _. - Charge Yours at-Weite'’s ... Downstairs ee BOERS LN ALA ALLL A IERIE RASC POE REEL REE EL RG ERE eS eSB Fatalities during the third quar-| ter represented a slight increase over the second quarter of 1957 ; period in 1956. ; ot i re. ; oe . , | with marbleized tops that won't chip, fade or stain! & = Cadillac Trucker Killed | ay S Pf _ ae ? oe } | RA | : a s aaa al 4 4 RG ‘S : ay ; HOUGHTON LAKE (®—Weston, R. Newell, 40, of Cadillac, was| killed late Tuesday when his truck: rolled over into a ditch on M55,! ten miles west of Houghton Lake. Be poe: 4 14 KARAT GOLD | Matched WEDDING RINGS | Here at terrific savings, is the ae Picnic 7 / table that fe bound to 22 ie or Beach . most versatile you own! It's Tables . : = . , SS handsome enough to use any- ‘@'. _ 2 5 ; ' i De where in your home asa party Next = © Exclusively Ours! Yes! Buy now and save more than you spend on this exciting easy to assemble Ottemen, table or extra table, rugged Summer! - three-piece modern casual set! A beautiful love seat and two handsome chairs Reg. i) iJ enough to use outdoors next 5 © Love Seat plus 2 Chair s! tichly upholstered in genuine long-wearing washable Boltaflex ‘in your choice of Limed ' atti grstigioal be j Gaal white/charcoal. Weighs only 16 Ib | ¢ BoltaFlex Upholstered! Tou it trerenirne: decorator Sudes, Tech plows © cenemrucie’ & 5 Paw’ Manes Te reas 3195 14.95 Georges-Newports NM Table top is 24” by 60”. Save now! . =e © Brass Accent! all black frame accented with gleaming brass, and the comforable seats and OP, je Berd. . Ue ' . aes . backs boast serviceable no-sag spring construction. Choose yours in coral ; | ging ae Charge Yours at Waite's.,. Fifth Flor | LON on-Sag Spring Construction! or turquoise . , . Come in or call today for this special vaule! Waite’s ..» Downstairs. \i Saw err eS Te . oe ee Sa ee eee eee b) 53 Tee os =e ee agai Sen ee ™ 38 eae fe ek . ‘ tJ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 61957. | 13.2 cu. ft. refrigerator- freezer at giant savings tilt-down “Showcase” crisper, 83-lb. freezer, slide-out fruit basket and meat drawer, cheese and butter compartment, automatic defrost. Inclades Delivery, \-ye. Service, S-yr. warranty It serubs it waxes _ It buffs SHETLAND -Twin-brush electric polisher-scrubber 9* Scrub, wax and polish every floor in your home ’ with this twin-brush elec- tric polisber - scrubber! Includes 2 scrubbing brushes, 2 polishing brushes, 2 felt buffers! Buy it now at Federal’s! LIMITED TIME OFFER! ONLY Get your free copy ef “The Magic Methed of Fleer Care” OLYMPIC Hi “Spa Mahogany finish console. : 4 Hi-Fi radio-phono com- $ bination with automatic ' &speed changer, AM radio, 3 speakers. Save! -Budget-priced 3-speed port- able phonograph .. . now only Sturdy 3-speed portable 18° . yi in attractive nggage-type carrying ease. Amazing tone. FEDERAL DEPT. . y ; f Reg. 249.95. Famous revolving agi tator Laundromat washes cleaner, rinses better, cleans itself! Look-in loading door, limit control switch, ‘9 19 safety switch, non-clogging pump. Matching electric dryer Reg. 549.95. Big “Stoop Saver” model has Reg. 199.95. Exclusive direct air ; flow system for more efficient dry- ing, look-in door, safety door switch, nylon lint trap, built-in thermoguard watchman, warm-air selector. Save! SPECIAL PURCHASE PHILCO TV New 17-in. “Scan-Tenna” portable STORES - SAGINAW : "4 ine A ae Automatic Laundromat washer ‘198 . Includes Delivery, Installation, !-yr. Service 149” Exclusive “Scan-Tenna” brings in the sharpest, clearest pictures in portable TV! Aluminized pic- ture tube, aluminum cabinet, FM sound, Dynamie Diode tuner, exclusive ultra-compact power plant. Fi combination <<. : "# 148 Includes Delivery, Service, Warranty MATIC erator-freezer Reg. 419.95. Exclusive Cus- tomatic cold system, true zero degree freezer, moist- cold compartment. handi- Or storage, alumin shelves, bottle basket. Seve! Inoludes Delivery, { “yr. Serviee, 8-yr, warranty Automatic slectric dryer 148 " Reg. 299.95. Exclusive Wave-Action agitator, dual-cycle Time-Lj Reg. 199.95. Exclusive Ti Li Ae -Line control, = . Jime-Line con- temperature selec i: trol, dual selectiy i heat; wheel, builtin eedimens Disp a selector, knee action deo) aia. tute lover, matic door switch, 5-way Itch, : » 2-Way venting. ! Includes Delivery, installation, , we are! peppy ya; Waseenee Includes Delivery and Service Reg. 124.95 famous Hoover upright vacuum cleaner beats, as it sweeps, as it cleans. All- new ‘Citation’ has disposable dust bag, strong suction for better cleaning. Buy it now at this sensational new low price! Hurry, don’t miss out on the big savings at Federal’s. We eatry a complete line of Gagusable bags fer all va- cuums y AT WARREN sce] haya OPEN EVERY NICHT TO 9 A Monsay hrough Seaturdo 12.8 ft. refrig- as? ee el THE PONTIAC ‘esi WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6. 1057 FABULOUS FABRICS for you by EASTMAN FASHIONABLE FIGURES for you by SIMPLICITY PATTERNS INVITATION to our festive FABRIC FASHION SHOW Saturday, November 9th Time: 2 p.m. — With Tel-Huron Salute to Industry From Caravan Stage Outdoors —. » 4:30 - 7:30 p.m. — Modeling in Store COMMENTARY by SIMPLICITY STYLIST MISS BETTE BROWNE . Come, see ensembies for theater, cocktail party, at home and for wedding. Register for a beautiful door prize. Vie. See Foshion by the Yord CHROMSPUN ond EASTMAN Made in +. color acetate fiber guaranteed against all common fading hazards. Has unexcelled draping quality—soil resistance. JACQUARDS $1.29 yd. and up BROCADES $1.98 yd. and up ROYAL DUCHESS SATIN $2.19 yd. SCAMPI — Eastman — Bulky yarn by Bloomsburg $1.69 yd. IMPORTED ee re ae ae ir ~_e eee env vreenenee Se a eee ie “PRE-HOLIDAY SPECIALS—SCISSORS, PINKING SHEARS (excellent for gifts) ACETATE TAFFETA 45” wide, ass‘t colors — perfect for underskirtings, petticoats, dance frocks. Fresh crisp hand. Reg. 69c yd. THIS. WEEK . 57¢ va FABRIC SHOP Ph. FE 5-4457 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER eee eee ener ee ewes en ens SEW 'n SAVE 4 Pha at haha as 2 ephedra taht hah niece Cli 3 eral? FOLDING DOOR (5) FOR NORMAL DOOR OPENINGS UP TO 32” WIDE NOW! NEATER, TRIMMER APPEARANCE! NOW! EASIER, SMOOTHER OPERATION! A,low cost folding door that looks and operates like a $40.00 model! Perfectly aligned lifetime pleats fall into place automatically, hang evenly at all times. No fumbling, no adjusting . . . door opens or closes with one effortless glide. Made of heavy Goodyear Vinyl Plastic with alunfinum track. nylon glides. Complete with simple ‘‘do-it-yourself” instructions. ; Household CORN BROOM Pic'n Pay . Tel-Huron Center posooees unnind ham’ ing STORES MTT TTT TTI rae PyYU UT PORTSSOSCCH SSS SSE OSEESOSOESEOOOORSCEE 900000008000 00000000860000800088HS08SH888CEEe + Seeereeeevccsesccccccncsaseeeeeeneeeeeeesnecssccaeeenscesseseeeseseeeeeaaeneeeeneecceeeeeesosooes Through Customer Demand ‘We Have Received Another F Shipment of . tee 3 e ° ° e e ° e e : 3 TEL-HURON CENTER :: [KRESGE'S Maa | | CLOCK RADIO |}: 3 . @ Five (5) Tubes : : 23 @ Built-in Antenna : 3 © Superhetrodye Circuit c : © Ivory — Pink — Blue A OYerme 17.77) : Very Special at r] : USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN : BIG BUY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! : : ANGORA and WOOL te 910 BT ; HEAD WARMER Palue : Come! See! All That Is New! | Gorgeous fashions of gowns, lingerie, lounging costumes modeled in our OUTDOOR FASHION SHOW . . . Come see the new models for 1958 — Pontiacs — GMC Trucks — shown. in our huge PARKING LOT CELEBRATION EXHIBIT — Plus — ENTER- TAINMENT, MUSIC and Stage Show Presentation .. . 9 Pp M SATURDAY - November 9th : s a It’s Tel-Huron’s Great SCOHOHSSHSESOSOSSESOELOLCOSESOOSEOLESOLESOELE Only 4l Shopping Days Uatil Christmas $4 0 Holds Your Choice of ANY famous Pre-Christmas Watch Sale! watch during our Gift Wrapped Free of Charge Lady's HAMILTON Semi-round with matching white or yellow gold expansion band. Regularly $59.50 « , = Sale $4650 - — Lady's BULOVA Beautifully styled with matching white or yel- SOSSSHHHSHSSSSSHSSSSHSHHSOSSHHSHOSHHHHHHOOHEES Famous Make MEN’S WOOL SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $8.95 to $12.95 _ Values Helds In Layaway Ww Perfect for the coo! weather coming up. Just the right kind of shirt to lounge around in while home in the evenings or. for the week - ends, Won- s derful to take on 3] that hunting trip low gold expansion or even for that pees band. football garne on ; Regularly $59.50 Saturday afternoon alg hice WwW Sale $3950 r i] Lady's Longines WITTNAUER With 1958 forward- look. Matching white or yellow gold expansion band included. Regularly $69.50 Sole $4,950 Colorful Plaids and Plain. $] Helds ta Layaway Many of Them , W Washable. Don't miss this sense- i Man's BULOVA pore other Yoerete! f 11 00 $] aoe. vesoert -. . t ‘i : 2 for $11. | SS Sizes $ Layaway eXpansion band. $-M-L-XL Regularly $71.50 We Never Compromise on Quality e id e e e e e e e ° ° ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ° es ° ° e e e ° e Ld e ° e e e e ° ° e ° ° ° e e e e * e e e e e ° e e e e e ° id ° ° * ° e e e e e e e e e e e e ° Cl = et e e e TEL-HURON STORE ONLY “Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday ‘til 9 P. M. SOCHSHOHSSHSSHSSSSSSHOHSSHHSSHSHSOSHSHHHSHHSCOHHCCEHEOOEE COCO OOSOCOOEOSOOEOSOOSOOSOOEOSEOOOOSS OHO HOS COHOOEOHOSSO OOO ESSOHEESSOOSOHSSOSHSOHHOHOHSHOHOEOESOHOS 1 OLOOH OOO OOOO OO HOOOOHOOOOOOOOOO OOOOH OS SOOOOSHOOSOOO OOH OSOOORS OO OOSOOOOSOOOOSSOHOHOSOOSOHOHHOSOOOES lad acca a aaa ae al ig a ac i ar ei ad COOOOOOOOOOOEOOOOOOEOOOO OO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOOO OOS OOEOOOEOEOOOOO COE OOEOOO OOO OOOOH OOOO OOOOOSOOOOOSOOES TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ©9000 00000000000000000000600000000800080000008 PY TY IXi lire PyYTYITIITITT iri SCHOO OSHHHSHOOSSOOHOHSHOHOHOOSOOOS SSCOHSHSSSHSHSSSSSHSHSHSHHHSHHHOOOHOCE W a Kounty Kist, Whole Kernel rigleys 7 CORN 0 nly Wiisteys gives you values like these! Shop today—tomorrow—all week-end Secoccccccecceeecoese Lean, Meaty Pork Loin Roast 29; 7-Rib. End Bib. rea” 39° WRIGLEYS ‘Super Markets PSOHSHSHHCSSOHSSEOSEHSHSOEEEELERO EEE steeeccccsccecsccosccesoooscoesooes TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open nights to 9 p.m. mondey, thursdey, friday, seturdey 9600005600eedeesnsssedneseocesesesecseseneecboeeens sconceeseécceses e e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e ° e e e e e e e e e e e e e e e ® e ° td ® e e ° es e e e e ® e e ° e e e e e e ® ° ° e ° LJ e e e Ld . e e e e e e id e e e e Ld ® ° ° e e ° e ° ° e e ° e 4 : e bd ° ee Seeeeeeeeesooeseeseseoosoooseese < Pritiiiyiit -PPITTTTITITITITITITI TTT TTL) IN aah lt a I ad att al ir Wonderland Sale of GIRLS’ COATS FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS © Peggy ’n’ Sue © Kute Kiddie ® Curtsy Coat We have taken 62 coats from our regular stock of new 1957 styles, all of which are now selling from 22.99 to 26.99. We offer, them to you at this special three day price i, 98 : Sizes 2-6x and 7 to 14 Reg. to $14.99 Girls’ Winter Jackets spe : SALE aay lined pop- tlins, wools, some soiled. Broken Leama wanna ae ©0900 0000000888908988808888C8 SCOOHOHSHHSHOSHSHOSHOSSHSHOSOHSHHHHHOHHSHOHHHSCSHHHSEEOHEHSOHOOES “Best for Children” special purchase thursday, friday, saturday famous maker wool dresses $g° usually $14.98 to $19.98 @ Wonderful new wools' Choose from sheer wools, wool. flannels, smart wool novelties. Dark, bright tones. © : @ Just the styles you want: coat- dresses! shirtdresses! button- back designs! Bateau neck- lines, contrasting collars and belts. See them all! @ An amazing selection! Junior, , misses sizes! @ Only a very special purchase could make possible extra- ordinary savings like these! sketched: fringe-trim pockets on red, royal, black sheath. df : special $9. * 18 { é. 09000000 60060000000 0880980HSH88HS8 0000S SHSHHSLHHHOHHOHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHOHHHHHHHS 0908 HHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHEHEES =* THE i PONTIAC PRESS _ THIRTEEN WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 Slim pants continue to be a Califor- Tabak of California nia favorite. the gives attention to tailoring and fit in PTA Plans Fall Fair Saturday Funnyman Sales to Be Featured at Rogers School Mrs. Dennis Burtch, Mrs. Stuart Galbraith and Mrs. Glen Hartung have been named gen- eral chairmen of Will Rogers PTA fall festival which will take place Saturday. * &« Taking tickets for Soupy Sales’ show wil] be Vernon Hossack assisted by Mrs. Keith Parker, Mrs. Bernard Giroux, Mrs. William Field- ing, Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs, William Jackson, ON COMMITTEES Committees include Mae Burnham, Mrs. George Par- sons, Mrs. Donald Knapp, Mrs. David Hartle, Mrs. Sidney La- Fond and Mrs. Leonard Coffey. * * * Others are Mrs. Keith Pierce, Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs, William Cartier, Mrs. Thure McClurg, Mrs. Arthur Dalby and Mrs. €alvin Dill. * * * Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, Mrs. Robert Cartier, Mrs. James V. Davis, Mrs. Frances - Albertson, Helen Becker, Mrs. Elton Dexter, Mrs. Gerald Mey- er, Mrs. Anthony Saiz, Mrs. James F. Davis, Mrs. Emory Butler, Mrs, Chris Strebe, Mrs. Harold Bishop, Mrs, John Dix- on, Mrs. Lloyd Beach and Mrs. Lawrence Hansen are also serv- ing. OTHER HELPERS Working on the dinner com- mittee are Mrs. Warren Tem- ple, Mrs. John Zoch, Mrs, Bur- ton Bartholomew, Mrs. Richard Avery, Mrs. George Lyle, Mrs. Wilson Garner, Mrs. James Kil- gore, Mrs. Edmund Ritthaler, Mrs. Paul Cafek and Mrs. Louis Mitchell. x & Baked goods counter will be directed by Mrs. Hamilton Chapaton, Mrs. Elmer Rhodes, Mrs, Allen Reamer, Mrs. Rob- ert Boyd, Mrs. Glen Tread- way and Mrs, Robert Crichton. * * * Concluding the list of com- mittee members are Mrs. Ron- ald Geiger, Mrs, Ronald Drake, Mrs. Harold Batters, Mrs. Douglas Brown, Mrs. Clayton Hillman and Mrs. Norman Featherstone. Be Good Guests Memo to teenagers: When a crowd is at a friend's home, don't take over the whole house, keeping the - telephone line busy, raiding the icebox, cluttering up the house with your belongings, etc. Remem- _ ber that you are guests. ee a ae ee San Francisco designer Stephanie Koret did this slim challis _ pants aa with hand- screened roses. dress from neck to hem in pleats that are permanent. The rose print dress is in tricot jersey. Slow Down Routine as Bedtime Nears “Many persons worry them- selves out of qa good night's sleep. Experts say to slow down the daily routine as bed- time nears. Soothing music, soothing conversation or just plain quiet help’ set the slum- ber stage. Arguments, blood- chilling mysteries. and loud music do little to entice sleep. Eat in Quiet Place Quick lunches eaten at the corner counters may tie your ‘stomach in knots. Clattering dishes and noisy banter of other diners is a nervous strain, although most people don't realize it at first. Try to find a quiet place to lunch and take your time eating. You will feel more relaxed —and look it. ' ‘Fashion-wise, * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, middy jacket. =) Tas Here’s the unfitted look. A handful of soft pleats forms a skirt that is worn with a pulled-on The orlon skirt will wash and hold pleats. Designer is Zolot of California. Central School Has Dedication of New Room The multi-purpose room at Central School was dedicated Tuesday evening by Dr. Otto Hufziger. Menree OQsmun gave the acceptance on behalf of the Board of Education. _ --Various uses of the building w®re demonstrated by the Girl Scouts, the music and physical education departments, and community groups. The program was followed by a social hour. Kirk Slates Holly Fair for Nov. 21 Kirk-in-the-Hills annual Holly Perry Fair at Lake Shore House is scheduled for Nov. 21. Co- chairmen of the event are Mrs. John C. Palmer and Mrs. Henry Van Vurst. * * * Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Harvey Perry and Mrs. Allan Kay have been named cochair- men of the steering committee. Serving -as cochairmen of Christmas Corner are Mrs. Donald Neal and Mrs. M. P. Bacon. Cochairmen for the dinner to be served in the social hall at Kirk-in-the-Hills are Mr. and Mrs. George Van Eyck and Mr, and Mrs. Don W. Fleser. * *« &* Mr. and Mrs. Val Corradi and Mr. and Mrs. William Brunstad have been named co- chairmen of the ticket commit- tee for the buffet dinner. Coat Linings Add Warmth, Subtract Bulk NEW YORK (NEA) — What goes inside a coat is very near- ly as important as the outside. This is a year of warm and pretty linings, weightless, bulk- less but soft to the touch, One of the newest is a pile fabric called verel that comes in lovely colors and turns even a suit into a costume that can be worn on blustery. winter , days. x * * this pile lin- ing won't make you look bulky while it’s keeping you warm. It's tised successfully for de- signs with slim lines. And, ac- cording to its makers, it cleans easily, resists matting and is nonallergenic. Longfellow Fall Fair Set Friday Mrs, Thomas Bartle has been named chairman-ef Long{ellow School PTA’s fall fair which is being held Friday. Cochairman - of the evefit is Mrs. James Hoopingarner. * * * Other chairmen for the an- nual festival are Mrs. Allan Ebey, Mrs. Cloyd Houts. Mrs. ‘Darwin MclInally, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Neldritt, Mrs, Keith Granger, Mrs. John Leonard, Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs. Robert Dohner, * Also chairmen are Mrs. Lee Baker, Mrs. Olin Simonds, Thomas Bartle, Harley Braner, Mrs. Floyd Snow, Mrs. Glen Schoonover, Mrs. Clyde Duffie, Mrs. Clifford Hickmdént, Mrs. Leon Stickney, Mrs, Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Gilbert McClei- lan, Mrs. Lloyd Manns and Mrs, Roy Anderson. . Jewel Clips Hold Shower Curtains In line with the trend to- ward elegance in the bathroom are jeweled clips for shower curtains. Even a consistent bather, who doesn't need to be lured to a daily shower, will appreci- ate such luxurious appoint- ments. An occasional quick sudsing and drying with a soft cloth keeps these metal beauties bright. a LINDA L. BURT Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Burt _ of Squirrel road announce the engagement of their daughter Linda L., to.Roger Gerald No- sek, son of the R. J, Noseks of East Pike street. No wedding date has been set. 2 California Stylist Tabak Vetoes Chemise Look By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Péntiac Press LOS ANGELES — Tabak of . California vetoed the chemise look for 1958 and instead pre- sented the tall, lean, tapered look in his collection shown Tuesday for 73 members of the nation's fashion press. * * * This firm believes in the de- fined waistline, but does ease the bodice for that important “relaxed"’ look. The sheath dress, belted or fitted, is fav- ored. Waves Are Important to the Navy Women Assured of Status Equal to Male Sailors (Editor's note: This {s the third in a series of five Washington Lettres on the women's branches of she armed forces ) By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — The Waves were only 15 years old last July 30, but since 1948 they have been an integral part of the Navy, assured of the same advancement, security, pay, al- lowances and benefits as the men. * * * r Their current strength is 5,000 enlisted women and 725 officers. They are not only on duty in continental United States but in Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Norway, England, France, Italy, Germany, and the Philippines. MANY ASSIGNMENTS They have served in nearly every type of shore activity, including air stations, naval hospitals, Navy yards and sup- ply depots. x* *« * A few have been assigned as hospital corpsmen aboard dependent transports of the Military Sea Transport Service. In Washington there are WAVE lawyers in the judge advocate’s office and a WAVE comptroller. A WAVE heads up the aerological unit at Al- ameda, Calif. * * * There are WAVE instructors in- international law and one is on the faculty of the Navy’s post-graduate school at Mon- terey, Calif. GROWS QUICKLY At first the Navy expected to enlist or appoint only 10,- 000 women in the Naval Re- serve, but the Waves were so successful that the organization reached a-wartime strength of * * * The name WAVES stood for Women Appointed for Volun- teer Emergency Service, a combination of words obviously chosen for its ‘‘salty’’ initial letters. Capt. Mildred McAfee Hor- ton, former Wellesley College president, was first WAVE di- rector, Blue-eyed Capt. Wini- fred Redden Quick, one of the first officers to enter the re- serve corps in 1942 and one of the first twa to be sent overseas in 1944, is current di- rector. : * * * Born in Great Falls, Mont., the 45-vear-old director is a business administration grad- uate of the University of South- ern California. A JOB TO DO Waves believe they have a job to do. Their job, Capt. Quick explains, is to ‘‘help the men of the Navy with the mili- tary tasks that must be done throughout the shore estab- lishments to back up the forces afloat.”’ * * * “To carry forth this mis- sion,’ she says, ‘“‘we must maintain a trained, useful nu- cleus that could provide the necesgary leadership and spearhead the mobilization of vast numbers of women in times of serious national emer- gency.” “In peacetime,” she added, ‘it not only offers a wonder- ful career, but gives a young woman a chance to serve her country, as well as an oppor- tunity to serve in jobs around the world.” Opti-Mrs. Gathers With Mrs. Becker Mrs. Ralph Becker of Motor- way drive was hostess for the Opti-Mrs. meeting held Tues- day. She was assisted by Mrs. Irving Gillies and Mrs. Ralph Humphries. A review of Eugene O'Neill's “Long Day's Journey Into Night” was given by Mrs. John Naz of Clarkston. Refreshments followed the program: One ribbon knit sheath shown in white with a scoop neckline, low back and satin piping would make any woman think long before changing to the “new"’ look (we think), COLOR COORDINATION Dyed-to-match separates and tone-on-tone prints are given fashion significance by the de- tailed coordination of vibrant colors. The collection is made up of pure dye silk prints, worsted jerseys teamed with pure dye silk prints, cotton crepe, chif- fon, cotton pique and hand- screened challis prints on challis and sharkskin. For late day wear, slim or full-skirted dresses are cov- ered with matching long coats or with white sharkskin coats. * * * Another firm which holds “firm” on the chemise look is Koret of California. This San Francisco designer showed sportswear that is comfortable and attractive. WASHABLE FASHIONS Believing that fashions should be easy to care for as well as smart and wearable, Stephanie ‘Koret has created machine washable, press-free fashions. Highlighting the preview were the permanently pleated dresses that are guaranteed to require no ironing. * * * Wearable cotton knits rate high with California designers. They have become a signature with the firm of Zolot of Cali- fornia. These are done in the chemise as well as fitted dresses. A honeycomb knit chemise which was first introduced by this designer in 1952 was shown along with today's chemise, just for comparison. The early model had some shaping at the waistline and came with its own belt. But Mrs. Zolot, who admits to favoring the chemise and believes in its general accept- ance, displayed the ‘58 version with no shaping at the waist- line and no belt—a typical sack _ dress. TAKING TO THE SEA If Phil Rose has his way, all women will take to the sea this year in knits. He calls his collection Chris Craftmates and chooses the reds, whites and blues of the ships’ crews for playclothes that wear easily on either side of the wharf. * x * You might get on deck with some of the print blousons and shorts, but you're sure to make it in the officer's deck coat with brass buttons and sailor's knee- length pants. Following this busy day of previewing spring and resort fashions, the California Fashion Creators were our hosts at dinner in the Imperial Gardens, where we took our shoes off and ate Japanese food. Seated across from us, also sans ‘shoes, was Olivia De Havilland who was dining with two television executives. She explained that she was being asked to consider a TV play, but she said her answer would be “no.” AND ERROL, TOO Also dining at Imperial Gar- dens was a former co-star of the actress, Errol Flynn. He took a bit of ribbing, but passed it off with a smile. * * * We're off now to the Mocam- bo where we hope to recuper- ate from today’s whirl] of fashion shows. Tomorrow we'll report the news in bathing suits. Altar Units to Combine at Yuletide Members of St. Michael Al- tar Society met Tuesday eve- ning in the Parish Hall to plan a combined Christmas party for all units of the society. * * * It was announced that St. Rose Unit will sponsor a bake sale Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Louis Goulet will be hos- tess to the unit on Nov. 19. Mrs. Frank Pruente, chair- man of St. Theresa Unit an- nounced a cooperative dinner to be served in the hall Tues- day. Members of St. Monica Unit will meet Nov. 19 at the home of Mrs. Helen Bateman. A report was given on the Northwestern Deanery work- shop held at Our Lady of La Salette Church, Berkley, and attended by nine members of St. Michael Altar Society. Refreshments were served by members of St. Theresa Unit, Mrs. William McInnis, Mra John Halbert, Mrs. Roy Wie- gandt and Sue Koehl. Intense Hues Used in Chiffon Scarves Intense colors and soft chif- fon - the two newsmakers of the year - are blended into a striking new fashion, the bold- ly patterned chiffon scarf. Big motifs - oversized polka dots, sprawting scrolls, domi- nant geometric shapes - make sheer drama against the filmy high - colored backgrounds of these 30 and 36-inch scart squares, Newest shape is the oblong - so perfect to fill in the new necklines, so flattering tied into a bow. In any size, these chiffon scarfs give a sophisticated ac- cent to tweeds and rustic wools, provide the chic finish- ing touch to winter's under- stated fashions. Willis School Dedicates Its Multi-Purpose Room A dedication program for the new Willis School multi-pur- pose room was held Monday evening. Mistress of ceremonies for the event was Mrs, Carroll Porritt, * * * Mrs. Harrol Beebe, PTA pres- ident, welcomed members and guests, after which the Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor of Five Points Community Church, of- fered the invocation. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su- perintendent of schools, pre- sented the building. The accept- ances were given by Mrs. Lola PB. King, secretary of the Board of Education; Le Roy Davis, Pontiac Township supervisor and Roy Hardy, father vice president of the PTA. * * * Also on the program were presentation of the colors and the Pledge of Allegiance led by members of Boy Scout Troop 64, musical selections by the fifth and sixth grades led by Mrs. Jean James and Mrs, Marvin Andrews, and a dem- onstration of uses of the multi- purpose room by students and Wilfred Duff, teacher. Refreshments were served by PTA members, with Mrs. Bee- be and Mrs. Thomas Henson presiding at the punch bowl. kL Mrs. James Thornberry of Norton avenue her daughter, Marylee, to James R. Dovle, son of the Edward Doyles of Cedarlawn avenue. The bride-elect . is also the daughter of Bernard L. York City. announces the engagement of Mogg of New * Hi i ees set ae Cee Me a awe 5 | ‘ fe pO es a . ‘A, i a% . \ oe _THE PON rt AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 Delta Ka ppa Gamma Chaphers Hold Sixth Birthday Luncheon of North Hospital road, related her experiences as an exchange student living in Witten, Ger- many, during the past summer. | Suse Marei Diestel, an exchange student from Hattingen, Germany was introduced to the group. | Arriving in the United States last month. Miss Diestel lives with ‘ithe Carl A. Wagners of Lincoln- Devon Gables was the setting luncheon, was assisted by Mrs.; for the sixth annual birthday lunch- Thomas Dodson, Mrs. Elsie Welch eon held Saturday by members and Patty Looman. of Alpha Bets and Alpha Gamma Miss Looman served as mistress Chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma. lot ceremonies. * e * Esther Bentley, daughter of | shire road and attends Water- ‘ford Township High School | * * * | Among the guests for the birth- iday celebration were Mary Dixson, Mrs, Mary Kesler, Ora Hallenbeck, Mildred Gingell, Mrs, Elmer Hunt- ley, Miss Bentley and Miss Diestel.| Practical Suede | An easy to clean and excep- tionally ‘ practical suede for footwear and bags, Vodelle, 1s now widely available. You can go through a rain or sleet storm, a puddle or snow bank , with no danger to the suede [| in your shoe. You can sponge — off spots . . . tomato juice, soft drinks, any. non-oily sub- stance with water. It naturally repels dirt, and after long wear (and with light col- ors in mind) there's one all- | purpose cleaner for all colors. Diestel, Se oo ce v4 + Avoid the Rush ... Be Wise end Start Your Christmas Shopping Early. Lacy Panties ...............-5. Seamless Nylon Hose ........... Embroidered Hankies ........... Carnegie Cologne .............. Wool Mittens ......... Padded Hangers ................ Pure Silk Scarfs ...........0...-. Jewel Boxes ..............-.--. Nylon Petticoots ................ Cotton Pajamas ........... Folding Umbrellas .............. Pigskin Gloves ................-. Nylon Slips Beaded Wallets............ Waltz Gowns............... Watch Necklace ...... Lounging Pajamas ... Calf Handbags .......... eee @ @ ee we wee eee eee ese After luncheon Mrs. Thomas Dodson. Mrs. Les- lie Purslow, Mary Dixon, Mrs. Irene Albright and Mrs. Elsie Welch (left to right) posed for our pho- The occasion? The sixth annual birth. eee ee eee wwe tographers. * Quilted Robes ....... When a boy makes a date with a come over Friday night.’ igirl he should always be definite the way to make a date. Accessories — Main Floor - eee AC ‘about it. Saying. ‘‘Maybe I'll when a couple is going steady. - ee = I I eeeeweeewe ee es Your favorite sportswear and separates as you like them. Note the newness of the blouson look! Jewel Crest FLANNEL JACKETS .. 14.98 Fas ips it Ae A good companion for everything in your wardrobe! Our flannel wool blazer sports a brilliant jeweled crest ot on the pocket. White, red or charcoal. Sizes 10 to io. i Sissy Front BLOUGON 5.98 Lace trim blouson blouse with roll-up sleeves. Silk broadcloth, dacron and cotton tn white and colors. Sizes 30 to 36 Tapered Leg aLACKS 5.98 4 8,98 Trim and tailored tapered leg slacks in plaids or solid colors. Sizes 10 to 20 2 éU, Sportswear — Main Floor Looking over the program for the day are-{standing, left to right) Suse Maret Mabel Double, is not Method to Gookiag even ~ ymeal you have prepared, it’s time ‘You ean save heat ; : f Esther Beatley. man, Seated is Patty Loo- and Sp ice Filled : Coffee Bread ils Different \snacks: for the youngsters after ‘der school age. To complicate her jalready busy life, with 4g teaspoon of the sugar. Let ‘until smooth and elastic, Mrs. Beckham Puts Ready to Bake Rolls in Refrigerator By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor When you are thinking about school, do you ever consider mak- ing sweet rolls? The fragrance of freshly baked bread will draw them (and probably half the neighbors) home as a magnet would. You know you can pack a lot of good nutrition in rolls with the eggs and milk they call for. Chanel, hersel#, wears her simple suits of elegant fabrics where the casual feeling vies with the dressy, Wonderful look for mature women. * * * Mrs. Joseph Beckham of Walled Lake is today’s cook. Three of her five children are un- Chanel felt unhappy that her relaxed style has influenced the extreme “sac” of today. However, entirely Chanel is the suit which consists of simplicity and which Mrs, Beck- ham’s husband is building an addi- tion on the house and she is going to make some of the furniture! SWEET ROLLS “By Mrs. Joseph Beckham _ i moe dry yeast (2 will burry the ough % cup lukewarm water ty cup sugar - 1 teaspoon salt % cup milk, scalded - 2 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind ‘ eups sifted all-purpose flour 4g cup melted shortening Soften yeast in lukewarm water Stays in fashion for years and years. Avoid Tight Hats For years men have been warn- ed against wearing tight hats. Women should heed experts’ ad- vice, too. Tight hats hamper cir- stand 10 minutes. Add remaining Cation and thus lead to scalp sugar and salt to hot milk, stir problems. Disregard fashion a and cool to lukewarm. \little, remove your hat occasional- ily and let your scalp breathe. Combine’ softened yeast - with | cooled milk and stir well. Add eggs, lemon rind and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Beat in cooled shortening, then remain- ing flour. Mix thoroughly. | ges poo ~ Turn dough out on _ floured board, let rest 10 minutes. Knead | Try not) to use more than an additional | % «cup of flour for ceding Place in greased bowl, turn to bring greased side to top. Let, rise in warm place until double. | | Divide in two parts. Roll out in! lrectangle. Cover with a mixture | of cinnamon, sugar, ginger, all- | spice, nutmeg and cloves. Add) | lraisins and nuts if desired. Dot) iwith bits of butter or. margarine. Roll as for jelly rol] and slice in l-inch slices. j * Place on greased cookie sheet. Let rise until double. Bake about | 15 minutes in a 375-degree even. Eat while hot! Pontiac Press Photos day luncheon held Saturday at Devon Gables by Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma Chapters of Delta Auppa Gamma. How to Buy Buttons for Cotton Dress By INTERNATIONAL NEWS When choosing buttons for a new “trial method” is If you look as cooked as the to analyze your cooking methods. and cooking cotton dress a Mrs. Beckham gets these rolls ; all ready for the oven, then re- frigerates them overnight. In the L |morning she peps them in a hot oven for a delicious breakfast | itreat. Makes about 2%, dozen’ rolls. Mail coupon or TELE- ———— PHONE TOBAY fee FREB ustra Shave Sweaters | ere yeu hee to size of hips, waist, fo Remove Pilling | Se ae incon way. No diet. Inches vanis __| MADISON, Wis. (INS) — Try} like magic while you REST. Save time and money. Do it at —=— a Vogue, shaving your sweaters to remove - 'pilling, suggests a University. of Cha _ Try it free. | Wisconsin clothing specialist. TELEPHON for free folder * * * NOW. | Sweaters of new synthetic fibers tend to pill—in other words, the nap twists together and rolls into little pill-like shapes. WoOodward 3-3311 Call Detroit Collect Local Figure Consuliant Available BLACK SUEDE “10” little-heeled livelies that keep on the go with you ‘round the clock. By the way, did you know that little heels are the big new fashion? “Shoes for the Entire Family” ‘TODD'S Shoe Store 20 W. Huron FE 2-3821 ;Gme by using the right shape and suggested by Mae Barton. Penn- Thai choline lesen Lenore \Size of saucepan for the food you gJyania State University clothing Landry, recommends shaving the FREE Man tooay ---<-=1 are cooking specialist. ‘Cut a slash the size of sweaters with & safety razor and! — getax-a-cieer. Dept. 8-28 ! Cover the pan to confine the the buttonhole in a piece of fabric a new blade. Here is her method 1 Sutte 200, Stevens Bldg. i “ heat and insure more even cooking. and take it with you when you, After the sweater has been | Chiscges teal : Adjusting the flame ,to the right go shopping,” she says. Slip this washed and dried, put over a firm 4 — Send in PLAIN ' t amount of heat is also a great over a button on the ‘card and soft pillow. Shave up and down the } = ™etion shout codeting se ch ‘heat saver. These precautions not you'll know at a glance how the! ‘knit—not crosswise. Don't press ! on a prey Ne | only put less heat in your kitchen, button will look on the completéd | too hard or you'll cut the yarn. ! ay, an : a rai.) t ‘they ‘save on fuel crosts, to. garment. | After shaving. brush & lightly | — t to remove pilling which is cut off 1> aporess : but clings to the sweater. ! city 1 Miss Landry says this method | zon STATE 1 can be used with synthetic or wool ! ruseue 1 yarn sweaters — even. cashmere. ! ian id ! oo a ae oe oe oe oe oe ee ee ee oe oe ae Wonderful Cooking OW Offers All These Advantages! o RAVO is a pure’ peanut oil! RAVO gives sparkli ¥ dressings parkiing new zest to your salad 2 RAVO gives new low cost t pad idee © pan frying and RAVO won’t smoke or scorch! : RAVO is the only short . o¢ ‘echenie oe) ne ening you need in your At your grocer’s now! * $5-1 eS oe EE ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee ee ee ee e SS ee ee ee ee ee . ee a ee are ae ae | THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNEADAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 arias Woe | sta, ES. —— Panhellenic Association Pee for Card Party Pontiac Press Photes Putting finishing touches on a ticket | Harold Jennett, Mrs. Russell Jacobson stub box for the card party are Mrs. and Barbara Heflin. This giant coffee urn will probably Fellowship Hall. Inspecting the urn B en efi f Attai r Sla ted for Nov. 13 see much use Nov. 13 when Pontiac are (left tor ight) Mrs. Robert Buck, Pontiac City Panhellenic’s bene-,ship Hall on Nov. 13, has Mrs. by Mrs. Robert Passineau, Mrs, lC. M. Ferrer and Judy Bradley. With expansion bracetets, $85.00 GOOD TASTE and classic simplicity are distinguishing characteristics of these fine Omega ‘watches. The dials have hand-applied, raised (high-relief) hour markers of 18K gold. TI : ae : ; . : ” ‘Veeutifed withe oe yellow 14K ool care d “cases Hellenic Association has its benefit . Mrs. Lewis Irwin and Mrs. Howard fit card party, which will be held/Anthony Pizza as general chair- will give years of wear. Perfect gift for a card party at Grace Lutheran Church Owen. : OS Ea GE birthday, anniversary ...or for yourself, REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers 81 N. Pape St. . FE 2-3612 SPECIALISTS IN OMEGA, TRUSTED FOR ACCURACY * * * This 10- year - old organization, |E Sther Gr oup ‘made up of national collegiate FT oI ds Meeting sorority women, gives a college | scholarship each year to some| Esther Group of Church in the Pontiac area girl. Proceeds from;Home met Monday afternoon in il] be put toward the home of Mrs. Norman Pyke the: card party © - on Hillfield road. Co-hostess for the this annual scholarship. affair was Mrs. Frank Domke. Refreshment committee is un- | Attending were Mrs. Burton der the chairmanship of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Chester Richert. Robert Buck who will be aided | Mrs. David Slater and Mrs. Hazel by Mrs. Charles Kuhn, Mrs. | Taylor. Howard Owen and Mrs. Lewis Irwin. Bickerers Rude Mrs. John Collison is prize chair-| The husband and wife In the man and her committee consists|habit of bickering when they are of Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs. with others should realize that they Harold Jennett and Barbara Heflin. jare being downright rude. Nobody x ke |wants to listen to a husband-wife The ticket committee is headed argument. | — ——s C a heavy heart 0 Or a desta One ~ Recording ficken vaalet for the Panhellenic As- Mrs. Anthony Pizza and Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn. | lady of distinction... | sociation are (left to right) Mrs. Robert L. Passineau, Lovely to look at, and — a | she knows it ... what . lady isn’t lovely when Pontamix Club Conducts by Themselves an Chapter she has her halt styled Oolas Froqram | so beautifully. Installa tion of New Ofticers Decorated stoles for warmth as) 9g 'well as color in the cool days and'ON Story Telling by Tony } nights of spring and early summer! Officers were installed when) Announcement was made of the ‘members of the Pontamix Club Autumn Dance to be held at St.|Can be a ‘“‘do-it-yourself—project. ee 9° held their annual meeting in St. B Telling,” was the program topic Michael Parish Hall. enedict Parish Hall Saturday and| x *& at the meeting of AW Chapter, x R t . ‘a scav enger hunt to be held at! The stoles can be draped vari-'PEO, at the home of Mrs. Paul, 3 Amey ety ay ‘the home of Mr. Vaverek Nov. 16.|0uS Ways and you can add your/,\, ¢ | Past President Carl Tenuta pre-; own interesting decorative touches | nover on West Huron street sented Bob Mountain, new leader, | ~< * * \Mrs. Webster S. Francis was co- 9 B Sh FLOWERS SAY IT BEST who then introduced the other of-. The group's annual Christmas)'° ee pies aera | “ewes . S eauly op lcording to costume and occasion. ‘hostess. | ‘What Is New in the Art of Story : 3 ficers, Jerome C. Vaverek, vice benefit show will be held’ Dec. 14 ' president: Francis-Timney, tress (and 15-at-St—Benedict-Matt—witht Ps weaner sae sepa pear kt ® * Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby ! urer; Jean Wittis, recording sec- all proceeds going to the St. Vincent; * —=—* Speaker for the Monday evening FE 3-7186—- retary, ‘and Lois. Timney, corre- de,Paul Society. | x & & meeting was Laura Cobb of the : . 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 sponding secretary. . | Marcee -Hill will entertain the Also for “do-it-yourselfers” are|Pontiac City Library who told Also installed at the Sunday (‘lub at her home following the;new felt motifs in the variety|the story of “Wicked John and the: TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND meeting were members of the St Michael-St. Frederick football/stores. These are in a wide range Devil” by Richard Chase, a tale INTERMEDIATE POINTS | mew Wened of disastere. Thay axe jgame this Friday. . of colors, shapes ‘and sizes. Some from Virginia folklore. ; | Mary Catherine Donohue, Bill | D&Dcing followed the meeting. |may be irofed onto the stoles,- and’ Mrs. Joseph Bara reported on , | pearegee 0 waxes a a | thers stitched. Some are pack-| ithe Oakland County Cooperative j | Tom Taciave R ; aged with sequins and full instruc. Which she attended Monday at the 3 —————————————— — ee Om haclave. —C—ssS Rts. to Pontiac tions are printed on all the trans-| Birmingham Community House. * * * * Mrs. David L. Brown of Oneida parent envelopes: . The group also discussed plans YOUTH : - road.returned to her home Monday for a money- -making project to be APPRECIATION after spending six weeks in Tulsa,| Unless you can get rid of flies\pelg Dec. 6. Mrs. Ashton Emery 1449 N Okla., due to the death of her and mosquitoes, don’t plan to en- will serve as-general chairman for brother-in-law, Judge 2. I. J. Holt. 'tertain guests: out- “of-doors. ‘the event. . . __| | — Sa SSS ——$—— ——- for Cold Nights | { ° e | Chief Gives Tips | Now Open Monday and "Friday Nights St Ne for Safer Streets | for your shopping convenience! | By INTERNATIONAL NEWS ° i LOWREY | | Precautions for motorists and Gift Selections | Parents to make streets safer for World's first spinet with big organ features San Francisco Police Chiet Francia OL SitipetiOn. gs x tthe —priced under $1,000! 3. Ahern: : thoughtful gifts for that “someone to remember’ or very impressive gifts —————F for someone special! —Don’t send children out on er- rands which require crossing ‘streets at busy hours. | x *« * | Encourage children to play in playgrounds or fenced-in areas. —When driving through residen- Flora Mae Westown Center tial areas, keep speed down and 700 W. Huron be particularly alert for indica. Gifts of Distinction FE 2-3220 tions of children at play. LADIES’? FLANNELETTE GOWNS Smartly fashioned. Easy to care for. Soft, new cotton flannelette in beautiful pastel shades of pink, maize, blue and mint green. You will want two or three of these wonderful, cozy, warm night gowns. Sizes 34-40. Regular 1.98 home with thrilling organ music. What's more, the Holiday is a complete organ... | you'll never need a more expensive instru- P ment. Come in today! Feature for feature . . . dollar for dollar... your best organ buyl New Hair Styles Direct From Paris FEATHER CUT COLD WAVES $750.5] 0" Complete Never before has it been so easy fo fill your % Wide voicing range ® # Percussion effects Seneert Se8 Sane ® 2 full 44-note Regular 2.29 * com tonal keyboards ‘7 & “Touch-e-tab” SY ea | : % Easy to ptay playing y~ I 4A 8 4 % Handsome cabinets =» & Matchless versatility ; ~~. @ ae . _ Ask about our EASY BUDGET TERMS! ; fa FREE HOME TRIAL! a’ Open Mon.-Fri. ’til 9 P. M. W.T. GRANT CO. | cactacuer music co. l MIRACLE MILE = =———=«OS'S_S, TELEGRAPH RD. 18 E. Huron St. FE 4.0566. Sizes 42-52 same style and color flannelette gowns. “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” . Open Friday Till 9 P. M. o Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! ndre Beauty CSalon —_PHONE 2nd Floor Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-9257 OPEN ’TIL 9 P.M. EVERY NIGHT ae — rope, MOURI, VFRiBRy ia Wool Flannels rs Entire Stock 0) z © 49.95 Coats..... now 39.90 * Wost ond Royone, DOE Yoo = 59.95 Coats... maw 47 cas | ‘ ‘ : 7 & Le ’ fe : aS Hh. ' ; Ve i ay i i ee ' : 3 ‘ d av i | F Leak wet sry : : THEPONTI AC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 io ‘The Legtnat Sale of Savings! ivi iu WI Budget Accounts! 30 Day Accounts! Continuous Budget Accounts! [A YP \A _ It's Our 25th Year! And This Sale Means a Real Savings for You! aa. + | | spas | s s Brand New Coats, Dresses, Suits, Sportswear, Shoes, Millinery Specially Priced! — Values at Guaranteed Savings of 20% to 25%! ed Na Se el * e ‘ s “, >, Big P om 3 ee ig = iss 9 aes Sanit ney a ase: re : oe oy a ee ee ee nee © RW ha wt > : c re vi a . Re ee as Your Choice! Entire Stock Fall and Winter Goats serimeececeea ~ Fur Trims! Cashmeres! Imported Tweeds oy ACKETS Forstmanns! Stroocks! Borganas! Moutons! ‘Knit DRESSES | : ‘ a ‘ Anniversary Priced! 4 SNe Rg Ot he or pense. met is le! eek rigs Se 8d #3 "BLOUSES ~ Anniversary Priced! 199 299 i were to 3.95 were to 4.95 2 heaiiainaicsis Sleeves WRF rere nee ry ae ; SKIRTS Anniversary Priced! 6 8 Tweeds — Flannels — All Wools Nie ae Pe? 9 Se eee #4 z . Se Bites ee = oe wee % 7 é Cor Coats remain on every Se ats eae WH etal t he ~ CS OGY ORIN — Quilt in # e Quilted Lined a & Coat! You figure New Pastels Included ee Se Cn RE es iis. FE) ro oR tS aE y =i ae 9 ta ER Set Aah Fa Has ae —_—_—_—_—_— —— 8|6=2e 5 . a your savings at 20% t 7 ‘SWEATERS 0 20" Ooft were to 29.95 were to 39.95 |= . ~ Anniversary Priced! 79.95 Coats -++. ow 63.90 a £ Bulky Knits 90 99-95 Coats..... now 79.90 § § 100% Wool qT a 110.00 Coats... SUITS. Anniversary Priced! time of purchase! Dressy and Tailored All Colors Were to 12.95 M0 BB.00 ect i eee ee eS Seay cso a 4 69.95 Coats, Lees now 55.90 ; gt Fu * oe Fey Sa gta a aa F oe 4. ye eee SP tis Saw 3 * i & ‘2, 5 ee ES ALA ME A RE AES El OE cit AO Fo. Cea tet aN, ees ist och Re a Ged * _ NEW FALL HATSs3 5 _ PARK FREE! _ Anniversary Priced! We will gladly pay for one ears ee Sod Ae eae FREE! WOOLITE SOAP” Medea. 8 EP LRG Velvets Feathered i Velours devs _Prpaed SERB ae th ‘et a = DRESSES Anniversary Priced! 0° Were to 17.95 TE Te RE SS CMe iy me My a Deg ite caer: segs a ag eyes as Siete. 2 ig eee Take your pick of fine casual type dresses, for work, for office — jerseys, ~ cotton tweeds, rayons, wools, each one an outstanding value at only 10.90 Half Sizes DRESSES Anniversary Priced! 9” « Were :to 29.95 One and two piece types in fine wools and crepes and outstanding fabrics. Dresses for casual or dress. A wonder- ful selection and guaranteed savings on every dress. ie ee hour’s parking at any Outdoar ~~ Parking lot. Our cashiers will »4 gladly stamp your ticket at ee time of purchase! Values to 12.95 We will give you free a 1.50 can of Woolite Soap with SIAN: Sweater purchased at 2 7 Or over ee ae RES Sit TRS See elias SO Seo 3 Juniors’, Misses’, DRESSES : Anniversary Priced! 490 Were to 24.95 Sport and tailored casual and dressy types; wools, jerseys, stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors — dresses from our regular stock at only 14.90 DRESSES Anniversary Priced! 4° Were. to 36. 95 An exciting group of fine tailored and dressy type dresses. Full skirts or sheaths, many with separate jackets — beautiful fall styles in finest of fabrics — = sizes and wonderful savings. ete tt tou gti roe ee ee iia Minish RMS, MaMa, a SEP ony Quality Shoes Substantially Reduced for This Anniversary Event ! I. Miller, Deliso Debs, Troylings, Rhythm Step, Fiancee, Deb, Allures Formerly to 28.95... NOW! — B9 wv 1990 A Thrilling Selection and Every Pair an Outstanding Value! SPECIAL GROUPS! SPORT and CASUAL siebiaa Formerly to 12.95 . (490 7 6% | SPECIAL GROUPS! FASHION SHOES Short Lots . . . Broken Sizes 390 ad 590 & Ye gt Pe Be : Bey z. d * 1100 PAIRS 4 vec neliiad pe at LG NACE aie 4 \ : , ~ t Sed 4 4 \ j ame. oF Pies = y 5 * \s 1 i Legion Auxiliary Gathers) Mrs. Jolin Sacks, past president|president, made an official visit to of Clawson Auxiliary of the Amer-j/Cook-Nelson Post'20 Monday. + ican Legion: and now 18th District zs * 6 Mrs, R. A. Conant, membership chairman of Cook-Nelson Auxiliary, thas announced that the member-| | ship drive = clone vag Dec, 1. Mrs. Joseph Bitte has been) named ticket chairman for a Nov,| - 16 spaghetti dinner, and Mrs. Leo Mineweaser is kitchen chairman for Veteran's Day breakfast Novy. ll. Mrs. James McKee is dining room chairman. |\Wash Very Hard for Real Beauty | | Remember that soap and wa- | ter add up to the finest beauty formula you could find for the skin. So make it a habit to scrub those suds into the pores; to scrub those roughened patches away; and to scrub el- bows, shoulders, knees, till the blood goes racing around and brings a pretty glow to the | skin. Soap not only cleanses — it \] i Here Are a Few Not Previously Shown Fancier Raincoats Raineoats turned fancier than ever in the Pais collec- tions. Printed velvet-was one | notion and printed plastic lined in mink tails was another. SHU-LOK also softens. Nature does a pretty good job when it comes to skin. Just keep it clean and it will glow. Att |_| THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 Niblick Club flight winners were presented with trophies Tuesday afternoon at Elks Temple. we find (left to right) Mrs. Ben Bowman, Mrs. John * R. Meddaugh, Mrs. Herold J. Slankster and Mrs. Manley Young looking over one of the individual trophies that was presented at the meeting. | Here Bride-to-Be Entertained at Shower Nancy Winslow to | in Nov: 23 Rite Landsdowne road was the scene of a bridal shower honoring bride- elect Nancy Winslow Friday eve- 1 Speak Her Vows!) - * * * The home of Carel Lazenby onman— ‘ Miblick Club Presents Golf Awards i ! An autumn motif prevailed when|Pfeuffer, second, and Mrs.. Lynn; New officers are Mrs. Meddaugh, ' ‘Pontiac Niblick Club held its an- Allen, third ipresident; Mrs. Dickinson, vice, ‘nual meeting Tuesday afternoon in; In second flight, Mrs. Ruth Bos president; Mrs. Compton, secre-! |Elks Temple. won first place; Mrs. Wilma Dick-|tary, and Mrs, Howard Upham,’ linson, second; Mrs. Howard treasurer. | Trophies and golf prizes for the Grady, third and Mrs. Oscar Eck-' Mrs. Grady was high score) lyear were presented by Mrs. Man- man, fourth. bridge player for the afternoon. | ley Young, golf committee chair-| . All First Class .There are no first or second- class citizens in the world of First winner in third flight was | Mrs. Derothy King. Mrs. Fred | Winners in championship flight | Sytz was second and Mrs. Ar- | were Mrs. Jay Ford, first ;Mrs, | thur Conspten, third. Dorothy Anderson, second; Mrs. ' Reg. Value 517.50 THE WORLD RENOWNED SHAMPOO COLOUR-BATH Se a TION Groom's $24.50 — Bride's $14.50 |ning, Bonnie Lonie acted as cO-| Oswald Burke, third, and Mrs. hostess. Young, fourth. “Sos ss. = ‘ * * = | First flight winners were Mrs. Norman Winslow of Drayton - _ Plains, Nancy will be married to, ‘Edward L. King of Otsego, son of | Mrs. Ruth Bresee of Battle Creek, | 1on Nov. 23 at the United Presby- | terian Church, Drayton Plains. Her attendants will be Miss Lazenby, maid of honor: Nan- | cy Ulnig of Marinette, Wis., and | | Pat Stroman of Goshen, Ind., bridesmaids. SHARP, EASY and NEW! Jet black and highly polished for neat appearance. The clean look that youth really goes for! : ie Svcs to 9, BCD Widths 3.48 Men's Sizes 6% to 12 ABCD 9.38 PaEIATION > Attending the shower were Mrs.| , AP in Norman Winslow, Mrs. Roy Lazen- | shane the Youth of WEEK Nd by, Mrs. James Lonie, Mrs. Gene | Pontiac Area for ‘4 Shell, Elaine Winslow, Korinne| 20 Years! © Frizzle, Claudette Richard, Linda/ Noel and Marge Willard. ] S] oe z *« * 1 The bride-elect was also honored M ‘at a miscellaneous shower Satur- Store day evening in the Clarkston home ot Mrs, Robert Barnard. *‘Foremost in Fit’’ | The refreshment ‘table was 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7446 | decorated with yellow candies Nov. 4- 11° | and autumn - colored flowers ; shaped in the form of a cornu- copia. Twelve guests were present from Lakeland, Clarkston, Drayton) ‘} Plains, Keego Harbor and Pontiac. See Our Displays of Dried Flowers and Teeth Guards Help | guards as professionals do. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 'piarold Slankster, first; Mrs. Henry ‘fourth. Cook-Nelson Post 20, American cleanliness. When you're soak- ing in the bathtub — or sing- | ing in the shower — you're | just as important as any head | of state. | In the fourth flight, Mrs. P. B. |Jones was first; Mrs. Evelyn New- ‘man, second; Mrs. Aaron Fox, third, and Mrs. John Meddaugh, Hours: 10 to 9 Around the Corner From Kresge's | Whatever Your Destination Let Us Help You With Your Plans \ BIRMINGHAM. TRAVEL SERVICE | fe Grace Palmer Reilly MI 4-5711 379 Hamilten _ Material from but Must Be Clean California for Fall | Backyard football and other Welcoming District President Mrs. Pentiae Press Phote Apparel for : bodily contact sports = John Sacks .(center) with a member- Legion, is Mrs. Eldon Showen (left), Discriminating cause fewer broken teeth i ; a j 7 ae a ae pe ; Arrangements fivenile players wear’ ‘Geel ship progress chart for the Auxiliary to _ president of the auxiliary, and Mrs. Warners A new guard for the sandlot set is fashioned of soft rubber. It can — and should — be washed before and aiier every insertion with hot water and soapsuds, then dipped in a sterilizing solution. | JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Fine Gifts Lists Commit 101 N. Saginaw St. __-FE 3-7165 ; femme a nent acme a nee LARGO SET CELESTIAL SET PARADISE SET Greom’s $27.50 — Bride's $21.50 SERENITY SET Groom's $27.50 — Bride's $19.50 5 (G1. JEWELERS 88 N. Saginaw Next to Simms | ink Groom’s $27.50 — Bride's $17.50 Committees for Areme Chapter ‘evening when the group met at! Cc U S T 0 M ,Roosevelt Temple. FURS nent . Chairmen of delinquent dues! INC. committee are Mrs. Lester Oles, | Mrs. Victor Bodamer and Mrs.| ‘nance are Edward Pritchard and: iMary Trask, with Mrs. Lawrence, ‘Lacy and Mrs. L. W. Pilcher di-| .recting relief. Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Don- | ald Hetherington and Mrs. John | Stewart comprise the sunshine |, committee, and Mrs, Clifford | Messey,. Mrs, | Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Sidney | Fellows, Robert Parr and Wil- Ham Roberts are on the juris- prudence committee. , Stoles and Capes 1 Areme Chapter of OES Child's Meals 503, OES, were announced Monday | Holmes, Blanche Alexander, Wil. [unch at school, thanks to a good) Clarence Crawley. Heading fi-| Charies Wheeler, Eva Eugene Perkie, | parliamentarian and Mrs. Ther- Fish liver oil—in liquid, capsule or) James McKee (right), secretary. De’ Cor SHOPS Downtown, 61 W. Huron Budget Shop, 718 W. Huron tee Members Need Balance By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Even if your child has a hot! Mrs, Royal Clark, Mrs. M. B.' liam C. Pfahlert, Christian Horn- school lunch program, you still’ beck, Lester ©les and Harry must worry about balancing his, Sale Vernon. |diet with breakfast and dinner. SAMSONITE x * & An ample supply of milk, leafy) In charge of refreshments are vegetables, fruit, etc., will cut the | TRAIN CAS ES Mrs. Raymond Swaney, Florence |chances of his being afflicted with, Reg... Bell, Mrs. Earl Foster, Mrs.)skin eruptions, tooth decay, ane-| ‘Thayer,'mia and other adolescent troubles. | Mildred Moore, Edna Matheny,|) Home economists (of the Gas) Mrs. Fern Tubbs and Mrs. Louis Appliance Manufacturers Associa-| Heiby. ‘tion) urge a typical breakfast con-. The examining committee in. SiSting of a full, eight-ounce glass’ of orange juice, wheat germ cereal 3 I af cludes Mr. Pfahiert, Mrs. Sidney ( *"8® y UGCAGE, SPOR Lee Fellows and Mrs, Oles. With milk, an egg or generous por. ‘UGCAGE. SPORTING Coops = ° ltion of cheese, whole grain bread | 18 N. Saginaw Mrs, Harry Vernon was named (and butter and a tall glass of milk. FELT $17.50 +] A> All Colors—tInitials Free Layaway Now for Christmas! on Taylor was named publicity (tablet form—is helpful. chairman. x © ! Dinnerf should include meat, fish or poultry, with variety meats such | i Mrs. Fellows is banquet chair- man, with Mrs. William Lunsford sq9 qp°° jing room chairman and Mrs. A. W.! 4 t vegeta salad |Robinson and Mrs. Samuel Wis- £ beam two xe —__* M as kidneys, heart, liver, sweet-| ‘as cochairman. Mrs. Oles is din- breads, cic. served cuce a week! ; Named to -the hospitality com-) mittee were Mrs. Norton Graham, Mrs, Llye Venner, Lillie Sweazy, ‘Mrs. P. A. Newingham, Mrs. i 98 | f | 1 whole grain bread and butter, a' ' combe are villa tree chairmen. iglasg of milk and fruit for dessert. pastel. The softening effect of your face can be, and often is, a sense a frame for your most expressive feature, Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb your eyes. If you pluck your brows Soft Silken Lightweight Jackets. .%45 a os areal Logwood Dyed 36-inch Coats... .559 intense and severe, ; 1] Learn to fill out a soft becoming brow with a quick short stroke of pencil. Sub- stitute the new soft grey pencil for a bold black one. i “Gear the width of your ’ brow to the fullness of your lipline. From the inside cor- ner of your eye to the height of your arch should be thick, then ally tapered to the outside line. Phone Edythe McCulloch Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, | 608 Pontiac State Bank All Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs | MILO’S CUSTOM FURS |] 742 West Huron Phone FE 5-1241 « i your eyebrows, They are in i Here They Are... James Reinert, Mrs. Raymond) s o& ot |should be on the daily menu. 72” Wide, Assorted Colors | i ‘Boatright, Mrs. Donald Sweet,! Mrs. Thoinas Cox was named : 35% ..Wool, 65% Rayon i Beautiful natural ranch ane . —_‘|historian. Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Fel-| House plants need baths, too. : mink stoles and capés —— lows, Mrs. R. George Tallerday |Swabbing foliage with warm soap-| Christian Literature Sales } ie .. pes Beauty C linic jand Caroline Muecke are in charge suds helps: plants to breathe and I go ossieng A ~ never before offered at jot the choir. Ikeep lively. eal this price... in natural | by Edythe McCulloch | Ser = ’ dark ranch and_ royal 1 EYEBROWS A eh} i a , | WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Open 6 Nights a Week 11 A.M. to. 12 P.M. | | | FREDDY NORTH WE SERVE LUNCHEONS |. At the Organ for Your ~ ALSO — Nightly Listening Enjoyment FULL COURSE MEALS MIRACLE LOUNGE S=ie’ | | . = +. Michigan Miracle Mile + Se ee ee eee re ee ES eee ee ee Bae Ae oe oe i e . cos WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1957 You Begin to Grow Old ‘When You Avoid Risks Wayside Gleaners members a rie Waysi ‘met at the church Friday after. Hear Dr. Savage ‘noon. exp ' Mrs. Herbert Flemington, ac- A message on ‘Gratitude’ was ‘companied by Mrs. H. L, Stout, given by Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor sang two solos. A business meet- of the First Baptist Church, when ‘ing and refreshments followed. - Meet New Challenges and Situations With Courage to Keep Young Spirit By RUTH MILLETT Both women are in their 70s. One was planning to. drive cross country alone. The other was trying to talk her out of it. Asked the timid one: “What will you do if you have: car trouble?” Said the one happily planning the trip: expect to have car trouble.+ So I won't worry about that Baving all Kinds of interesting | unless it happens.” ee “I don’t; FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR Dr. B. R. Berman Optometrist Stil! at Same Lecation The two women are about the’ The minute you degin to be fear-' 17 N. Saginaw St. FE 4-7071 lsame age. But one seems years ful of the future you start limiting : ‘older. your experiences, You begin to. The reason for the seeming Law old. difference in their ages is | The only way to stay young in probably due to a great extent spirit is to meet new chall enges | to the tact that one always an- and new aitatoos with courage. ' | ticipates trouble and the other — always expects that things will turn out all right. The one who anticipates trouble Pontiac Press Phote u h , right) are discussing St. Joseph Mercy’ Hospital ite ee mae facia pat Alumnae’s Benefit Ball to be held Saturday ev ening |adventures and assuming as little al Rochester * Country Club. ‘responsibility as possible. * * * | In trying to protect herself Beauty Kept With Pluck, Not Luck A=S=" dull, uninteresting existence. —__+the—worst to happen has gone merrily on her way, tackling . ( OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Bsomfiets fe 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. JASHION SHOP What are they talking about? Why, Mrs. Charles Lawson, Sister Mary Williams, Mrs. Thomas Timm- reck, Mrs. Robert Stoner and Marian Ballard (left to By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN jample of this. My husband and I, to remain was certain death. We , such a nice figure!’ LUCKY? A letter from a reader turned'Were driving back from a vacation| were in hilly country but as | PLUCKY!” Se ee a aa na my thoughts. toward the old ques-|in New Hampshire. It was late at) wonderful, marvelous, heavenly Good looks certainty ix a jnatter|= emer aeeioaiid good fortune had it, we did not | renee of pluck rather than tuck from Professional Care Is Best for Hair tion, “How. much of our luck do night. Two monster trucks in "| ne we ourselves make?” I am sure TOW Were approaching us. hit a tree and there was that there is such a thing as good) af of @ sudden a third passed | “teh or cliff. and bad lu~k over which we have/ the first two over the top of a | However, I am convinced that lucky to be born with the build middle age on. A woman may be order them now no influence at all. | bill. There was no time to do we do create a lot of our luck 494 potentiality fer beauty, but Cutting Permanents f I recently had a startling ex-! anything but leave the road, tor jourselves, good and bad. by our whether she keeps it or luses it Styling or il www we ww WwW www, attitudes, Our actions, woh words, . _— ath igi e e re ek Tints $6.50 up ° vvy q/our deeds and the decisions we "0" and pluck rather than luc Bleaches Saar 4 DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING .. er and Call qi make. ‘ You surely make your own luck ~ PRE PARKING Christmas giving : ose e 4 — : ceanee 0 this matter! ; ° ° < PERMANENTS, from : * @ @ $5.00 qc eae oe nink a igen would ae to eve my ee ean ay : . oun, Calorie chart, send a stamped, self- ; > = CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP = $ hari’ nave prepared for sears for sdiressed envelope with your re To ge aa Our Italian ‘i, Seay aa est for leaflet No. 36 to Jose- “ ee Dp we N. FE 2-6361 >| itheir “‘lucky break’’ and have lived * : : : FE 4-2878 : 7 ALLA AA RARER RRR “hii keen awareness. Pontiac Press. GS Ne EDITH STENSON, Owner collared shirt ‘HFR SENTIMENTS | The letter I referre’ to said. “Your article headed ‘Beauty Need with her own at don’t mis — Not End at 50’ expresses my senti- MONOG RAM By Land ments. I was 50 last June and e @¢ never felt better physically or By Sea mentally. 7 95 © By Air “My oldest child is 25 and my : ‘youngest is eight. I exercise every Call the. day. I have taken off 20 pounds. Dacron and cotton in white and colors with the roll-up sleeve. CHRISTMAS OPEN HOUSE All This Week After months of dreaming .. . Six years ago I weighed 150 pounds ‘and wore size 16. For the last five ‘years I have weighed 128-130 peunds and wear a size 12. “My friends ask me why I exercise. If they knew how good it makes one feel they wouldn't ask. So many people say, ‘My Pontiac Travel Service ® Planned Tours Anywhere 698 West Huron Street FE 8-9611 plan- | but you are LUCKY to have ning... buying... we're ready with an exciting array of gifts from all * ® rei the vert So come in and rowse to your heart's content , ~ pr * Prepared lo fit them all . enjoy coffee and cookies with us by | the open fire .. .. we're sure you will nd the vis:t_a—most p . rewarding experience. e F S . | “ #00 Speci ¥ pects We EVENING OPENINGS Tonight and Tomorrow Night the basic sheath. with a smart sophisticated look in 100% wool jersey During our Special Evening Openings no merchandise will be for sale, but our \y Y staff will be here to wel- come you and answer .any questions you may have. Fill out a Wiggs Gift Pref- erence Card, and at the end of Open House Week \ 5 = well draw names . tf your name is one of the lucky ones picked, you'll receive your first Christmas gift from Wiggs! 17.95 or wear it with a belt. PPA AP baby feet vary SPECIALS) Royal Blue! » FOR W.. OPEN ¢ fj © Coral ; a : } oral Red! as much as baby faces | Black! That’s why we stock these famous ; shoes in many baby sizes, many baby widths .. . so that tots galore can have the benefit of our Stride Rite “beginner” styles. They, feature broad hee! seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters, flexible soles .-. and famous Stride Rite fit. We have them for every stage of the first walking years... we fit squirmers famously, too! Sizes 10 to 18! IMPROVED for the women who : IMPORTED MINIATURE LIGHTS loves fine knit suits Just Arrived! New Salta Knits . and If One Light ., $7.98 Value 56% . tiny little Guaranteed to Burn 1,000 Hours .. Goes Out — the Rest Stay Lit! . TRIDE RITE 35 LIGHTS ON A 50-FOOT STRING - The ‘most unusual lights you've ever seen . . a a SHOE BABY’S bulbs ‘in a variety of colors and shapes — some with little - ‘stars behind them. Can be used. tnside or out to decorate a ; : FIRST SHOES wreath, fireplace, front door, around windows, as well as | t the’ tree itself! ‘ } . y : —POREO LL PAL LOL EPP PAP PP PLE LLP LPNS aed | WIGGS 24 WEST HURON STREET ‘nl 9 PLM. 5 . In soft white leather. Bukoeween and Doctor In new color tones! Prescription . 2 Accurately APP D In new jacket designs’ JUVENILE BOOTERY | 28 East Lawrence Street; Open Monday and Friday to 9) “FAMILY SHOE STORE 928 West Huron at Telegraph / (Open Friday and-Saturday to 9) : Half-sizés 1614 to 22'4 ond 16 to 42! Open as Usnal on Friday ale 7 ” Dies in Hancock cale Club during 1927 and 1928. ‘ity Woman Mrs. Bliss B. Wells ‘Was Widely Known in Musical Circles Mrs. Bliss B. (Gladys Crane) Wells, widely known in state and) . ‘city musical circles, died Monday in Hancock. A church organist, she was president of Pontiac Tuesday Musi- In 1932-33, she was correspond- img secretary ef the National | Federation of Music Clubs. For | on ae ‘arrangements by Pursiey Funeral the next twe years, she served as president of Michigan Federa- Mr. Bonswor died Monday at hi home. ; RUSSELL ©. SANDS ROCHESTER — ‘er service will be held at 1 son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. ‘Sands, of 3611 Longview St. The Rev. Lawrence Dickens of Stone Baptist Church will officiate, with Home. tion of Music Clubs, Mrs. Wells was made a life: member of the Pontiac Tuesday, Musicale. * * * | Before moving to the Upper Pen- insula, she served on the board of the Symphony Orchestra in Indian- apolis, Ind. Following her husband’s death she was house mother for a soror-' ity at Hanover College in Indiana. | The last few years Mrs. Wells | had been in charge of the young women attending Michigan Col - lege of Mining and Technology, - Houghton. The family home was in Saginaw, Her funeral will be at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Case Funeral Home, Saginaw, with burial there. Drayton Man Injured in Pontiac Collision William McMurray, 64, of 3284) Pet, Row the Pittsburczanin or the dition as satisfactory today. She, (INS) — Informed sources dis- Pittsburgher, has been a weekly was riding in a car driven by| closed today that the United for 10 years. He was born in Kra-/Flora B. Holston, 22, of 201 W.| States has promised to contribute Van Zant St., Drayton Plains, was treated. at St. Joseph Hos- pital Tuesday for injuries received in an accident at Oakland Ave. and Montcalm St., Pontiac Police report. The baby, who died Monday, shortly after birth in Avon Center Hospital here, is survived by his parents; three brothers, Ronald, Roger and Robert, and a sister, Rebecca, all at home. Deaths Elsewhere SARASOTA, Fla. (—Harry Al- ton Atwell, 78, for many years photographer for Ringling - Bros. Graveside pray-| ff |\Thursday in Oak Hill Cemetery). ” QUIZ WHIZ — Johnny 0. Mechura, who's been asking questions since he was one,” is now Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to answering questions. The three-year-old, from Hous- ton, Tex., can spot any U. S. map, and give their capital cit- ies, An automobile enthusiast, he can identify 850 models fron? photographs, and delights in re- citing poetry in Czech and Portuguese. Barnum & Bailey Circus, died Tuesday. He started his career,2-Car Collision Sends with Chicago newspapers and aft-, er leaving the circus founded his| own studios to handle photography for circuses, carnivals and other) forms of show business. | * * * PITTSBURGH (#—Victor L. Al-; ski, 75, veteran Polish newspaper) publisher and editor, died Tues-| day. He founded the, Pittsburgh) Polish Daily in 1920 and served as publisher and editor. The pa-} kow, Poland. ” * * * Barnead, 54, Israeli composer, | Passenger to Hospital A two-car collision at Paddock Prospect Streets last night sent Anna Goldsby, 31, of 255 Prospect St., to Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured arm, broken nose, and various cuts and bruises, said Pontiac Police. * * * The hospital reported her con- 'Wilson St., when the actident oc-| $12,000,000 towards payment of lcurred. Police said that both Mrs.| the gigantic $58,000,000 bill for HAIFA, Israel \P — AviassafHolston and the driver of the the U.N, Emergency Force in other car, Billy M. McNutt, 27, McMurray was riding in a car)whose works included concertos of 425 Third St., were uninjured. driven by Cecil R. Holland, 36, of, 4234 Lotus Dr., Clarkston, when the’ collision occured. Driving the other car was John R. Frizielle, 36, of 4393 Kempf Rd., Drayton Plains. Neither driver was hurt. Water takes nearly a month to travel from the source of the Blue Nile (in Ethiopia) to where it be- comes the Nile River, for violin, cello and viola, died Tuesday: OKs Suez Toll Hike UNITED NATIONS (INS) — | The United States announced | agreement today to a 3 per cent | raise in Suez Canal tolls to pay the $8,376,042 U.N. bill for clear- | trial for the fatal shooting of a jin flight. Girard Awaits Verdict MAEBASHI, Japan (INS)—GI William §. Girard is sweating out the “toughest two weeks in my whole. life’’—the time he must wait until Nov, 19 for a verdict on his Japanese manslaughter Japanese woman, state or foreign country on the | | Hard Opposition, Knight won President Eisenhow- er’s blessing at the White House yesterday when he announced at the ‘urging’ of Vice President Richard M. Nixon that he would forego ‘“‘personal ambition” and seek the senatorship, While Democrats shouted “deal” and accused Knight of playing “dirty politics,” mem- bers of his own party in Call- fornia pledged a running battle for the seat he hopes to win. San Francisco Mayor George Christopher, boiling over Knight's previous ‘‘moral assurances” that jhe would not stand in his way for the Senate seat, cabled his campaign manager from Israel to ipush his election plans. Christopher promised Knight a \“tough Fight’ in the primaries and voiced what Republican lead- ers from the President down pre- sumably were thinking: ‘They between. Knight and Knowland.” } U.S. to Pay $12 Million | UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. | Egypt. | . |] in 3 Detroiters Voted | DETROIT (INS)—Only 343,679 | voters of total registration of 891,781 cast ballots in the Detroit Municipal Election yesterday, Sorry we can’t mention ‘names or prices! If you have ever shopped a Lion Store Sale before, you'll know the values will be terrific. These Surprises Thursday Only! Courtland, Kan., catches a free ride on the © noggin of:Dan Nolan, as the © 12-year-old youngster walks: to © school. “Bill,"’ unofficial mas- © cot, is sort of a character. He &: likes to land on women’s heads @, and pull their hair, nip at toes of women wearing open - toed | shoes, ride on hoods of cars and chase cats and dogs. don't want a rift in the party). A house fly moves its wings ‘about 20,000 times a minute whige. Vibrating tuning forks) ichecked the speeds. | Both Stores Open Until 9 P.M. | FAMOUS NAME & Men’‘s Dress Shirts Regular $4.00 | Surprise at FAMOUS NAME Ladies’ Blouses Regularly $3.95 ‘FAMOUS NAME Men’s Shoes | Give them courage eee Surprise at THis awecen assunes | Twa pies? in QUALITY ANO seRvice. Now you can Switch the Pitch FLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW* — /ast word in travel with your wheels on the ground ance of the strategic waterway. | a Million Ways Regular $17.95 Surprise at FAMOUS NAME | Children’s Anklets i Regular 39c Surprise at FAMOUS NAME Girls’ Sweaters Regular $3.98 FAMOUS NAME Girls’ Dresses Regular *5.98 © FAMOUS NAME Boys’ Blue Jeans Regular $2.98 | FAMOUS NAME Ladies’ Bras Regular $1.50 | FAMOUS NAME GROWING Surprise at Surprise at re | ead | eed | ead | oye | oye Surprise at Es * ee Surprise at Maree you ve felt smooth transmissions before. Maybe you've had obedient response before. But teke it from us — you turning on the American scene today. The result: an exuberant feeling of aliveness of response —a new sense of command unlike anything you ve known before. But there’s far more than brilliant performance in this 58 Buick. It embodies more aircraft principles than any other © car yet built. It carries a new excitement in styling — a joyous new comfort in travel —a new nimbleness to handling — and the solid satisfaction of a new standard of Buick quality. Want to hear more? See more? Do more? Drop in and guest- drive the glamorous B-58 Buick today. have never in all your born days known anything like this Buick’s Flight Pitch Dynaflow! This one switches the pitch a million ways — automatically, smoothly, thrillingly. Thanks to a new infinite-pitch stator, you get the most efficient ratio of engine power to rear-wheel «| Girls’ Saddle Oxfords Regular $8.95 Surprise at re ess “ wheels. num Fro conditioned brakes giv positive et models.) years—the look of flight on New Air-Cooted Alumi- these extra-powerful aluminum nt Brakes—‘‘Air " by 45 radial fins, you've ever known. When better automobiles are bullt Bulck witt build them New Miracle Ride Pie Buick Air-Poiee Suapencion® —To the out- standing Buick ride-engineering New Face of Fashion— New B-12000 Engine— o . From the new Dynastar Grille to Ae advanced as today's fuels a J : the exciting rear tali towers, this wilt let auto engineering go — @ Sh th Mod W. e co is the freshest style fashion in with Buick's new Quadrajet a op e ern ay eo a earburetion, up te 10 to 1 com- a cs l pression, new brilliantly respon- ss 5 sive power. ee “o | Enjoy Shopper Plate Convenience. Open a Lion Charge Account During | Our Anniversary Sale. |@ i @ smoother, more comes the new marvel of a ride t opping and longer on 4 columns air. Levelest, 2 | lining-life. (Standard on most smoothest, most luxurious ride NTO N cA MIRACLE Mite POTH STORES ; ff OPEN ’til x * See TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Monday Nights, NOC-TV end . “Gey THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, Friday Nights, ABC-TV x *Flight Pitch Dyno standard on Luarrep-ond Roavsasren 75, optional at extra cost on other Series. Air-P oles Suspension optional et extra cout on oll Series. , & s © BUICIC Sau iv « TRV IT « SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED. BUICK DEALER ~ THURSDAY, } ~ FRIDAY and : ‘SATURDAY § Hoth'Stors eres at Fs ep fle ae ve pe Se ey res = ee tees Lee ee Se gee Me oe on es ie 2 Le ee ER oe ee es a eee ee af ay Ok ee ee : “ ce aes 3 . t ! pe i 3 f é 4 This Week |, Only— DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN: 9:30 to 9 Thursday, Friday and Saturday i MIRACLE MILE STORE OPEN: 12 to 9 Thursday and Friday 10 to 9 Saturday We have always been known for the finest values at Anniversary Time. This year we feel that we are offering the Greatest Savings ~ 4 | _in our history. The items below are only a sample of the fantastic values that will be featured during our 37th Anniversary. We reserve the r , | i right to limit quantities. ‘ : | Be ek eee ie 1 are ™ cy aol ae er ey ere’ . | [ E ta e W Its i a AT RIOT? | : Men’ 8 ‘Por : Oxfords and Straps — Goodyear 60 1 Tremendous Values 7 14 3 f LOAFERS AND OXFORDS Sizes BY, to 12, 121/2 to or This Sale — 3 to 6X Coat Sets 7tol4 Coats | |. ie Regula : Regular $11.95 and $12. ao Regular ral : bi gular . iy $G87 | at ) eee OF = *2257 e RON: SE ee ‘ spe tTeN Ss * Pieces ae Ss inet : 2° ee. praes with nae ed ae ye te Regular $29.95 § 3 4 ls ndeimetaiiaiteiaadiiinediaall Vansion SRT AEN OTS s : Mannequin and Men’s All Wool Tweeds. ? Enna Jettick American Girl ‘ q : | Every Lady’s Dress Reduced | : | Suburban Coats "== metaunes | Dress Shoes | 1 5 ' ee ee een I () | Our Anniversary Sale! 4 ee ee ae a Se eer ea cee ae . keg. $10.98 Suedes & Leathers - ; own me " Reg. $10.95 — $1295 ° ee CELE ROR OE RRR OREN a Regular $2.95 Cotton Sport Af $)37 : "Store $437 $587 Regular $1. 00 - Firat ne A AS ce. } Men’ S Flannel Shirts 2 for $4.50 : Boys’ Treasure Chest Ladies’ Mesh : » § Oxfords Slippers Men’s All Wool 2-Pant Suits | |e" Nylon Hose Ladies’ Winter Coats and Loafers— Silver & Gold in I Goodyear Welts Lounge Slippers R lar $69.50 Reg. 8.95 ; Reg. 3.95 3 esular ' Tweeds and solids in ; J $ A 3d se? O7 4 famous name fabrics. $ ) $ ) i ANNIVERSARY PRICED é ; 7 Children’s K Regular to $65 : _ i CHILD LIFE | ~— : 4 Casuals i end a Men’s Lamb's Wool - Reg.-$7.95 37) palern ‘sige, in .,,Bhoes . ; Regular $5.98 Famous Name S$ 5 ae eI | Crew Neck Sweaters > es) sen re Fo | Slips ; and Half Slips fe Sizes 815 to 12, 12 to 3 a Men's 1-Pant Regular to $65 “ “¢ ” 97 -g 97 ; Bracelets, Pins, Earrings, Necklaces co Woot Sets 893 46° ladies’ Jewelry = QQ®. . Shop the Modern Way: Regular $1 to $5 _2 for $1.37 i Boys’ Suburban Coats TAKE ADVANTAGE of the SALE ‘Ladies’ Sweaters te All Wool Tweed with soft, S$] a5? 4 fluffy orlon pile linings. to OPEN A LION CHARGE WITH Fur blend cardigans and pullovers. Regular to $12.98 ! Orlon cardigans and pull . Reg. $24.98 -Sizes 6-14 UTES oe a fom ion & ‘3 30_$ rnd Se gongs © WTR he ‘SR ROIE IE a Satan 4 $9387 $287 ‘ , *8 a omega | Fur blend dressmakers. Ban Lon Pen A A ROE ENTER Cardigans and dressmakers. Men's First Quality * : yh 5] 9°" E fe Drese Socke | Refs #0 $22.95 2Pe. (2 t0 4,3 06x) car 7 § Men’s Sport Coats (Pants se Socks’ Children’s Snow Suits 1 i ; Men’ 8 Imported & : Domestic — F _ Reg. 1 to $55 § r 37 7 : : ; All Wool Topcoats 3 33 PS re 92 KE ft oS ee a ee ee ea ore ee ee Be ae c . Re ular ‘io $4, 98 t ae ‘me Bove Slacks Ss > Ba Men’s First Quality - Men’s Red TRE Si BoP SG ee Reg. 75c 2a 2 Pr, $y 4 Pair $1.00 : tanec RT RR a iY washable, detachable hood. Regular to $12.98 Regular $24.98 Men’s Toggle Coats | etme | cores | | Ladies’ All Wool Skirts ! | Heavy Weight Jersey : Tweeds and Flannels § 3 37 - § > tw | | Dacron and Cotton Shell with * Orlon pile lining. Completely $49? Tar: Red, Charcoal (sizes 6 10.20) Ss Ss] 3 37 Boy 8 Toggle J ackets i LEE ONESIES EEE BILD LEGA ERIE ODES LEELA | Men’s Thermal Shirts, Drawers@ 5 39 ve Full cut to give you all the warmth you will need > without weight. ANNIVERSARY PRICED. _. —_ $2. 98 Tom Sawyer — Sizes 6 to 18 —§ 37. Boys’ Flannel Shirts 2 : 2 for $4.50 | STORE wes POEL SOL LES NE EIN LL IN OE LOE LEI IE EE OLE I OEE EEE RES a Plenty of Convenient Parking | We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities i at = Stores No Phone Pecsinicshcde Please During Our Anniversary sale! fa | Ric's Sincke "5379537 cp en aaenee cramceainans stone nine oe POR Sos Bee Gi hes LAER, ) THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 _/ “MIRACLE | EATMORE BRAND , ©@ Margarine 4279 eS Soa? fn! pe -COONE pee “et ST on hth at Pay eae Bs itag- teers WOCe \ tyra EN Oe gly 90 eee Are gee So Sere a i tert aed UG NS ee nae IN oe SN g! 8S oe SMa es 4s est yas Bee ent eftee ae NEW! 8 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PACKAGES! : STOCK UP NOW — SAVE MORE, WHITE Kroger Saltines 2 «=. 3% 5 | Northern Tissue 12-39: Strawberry pnesemves ) ss AQ¢ Raisins — ws 49° B Facial Tissue 2 sm 39° Borden's Starlac &. 47° , Embassy brand, imprinted label Kroger Chocolate covered . « « « «+ « «+ ; Swansoft; white, yellow, pink . . Non-fat Gry milk . . «gp ee eee - Peanut Butter AJ< Avondale Peas 2 2 25° Kroger brand. Sc off label . 2 2. . Plump, big and tender . . : Pork & Beans ss ts= 10: Avondale Corn 2 2 D5: Kroger brand, special price . . Delicious cream style I Pe B Realime | wit 2 vz 39° Wax Paper Dar 39° Egg Noodles , 35: Strongheart 23% A 43° Randall, everyday low price . 2... - It’s better 9! your dog on « aE mee NN es pa \ 3 ff _——* \ w 7) ae a 24 AY 2 _=_ ; ’ \ A | 7 —— 3 | [ote b oo
  • ‘Pies’ 87: Reg. $2.90 wcrcvaverseee . Hand Rubbed, $4.00 Value. . J Bean Sprouts ‘Da 29¢ Chili Sauce Ds BAe Niblets Corn 2 833° SPL cane. 3? & B9¢ Spot Dog Food 6 "49 Chili, Hot Beans QuurQQe Green Giant Com 2 2 33° All Detergent, = e_A]¢ Jonny Mop % Com. 63° Oyster Stew. 19-01, 31° White Corn te seur 2 3 39: All Detergent 3 us QI< Special 4; price sale . « » » 6 © © © = Chicken of the Sea Brand... . Kroger everyday low low-price . . Kroger everyday low low price . . Hi-Ho Wafers t 37° Chunk Tuna ae yk Green Giant “tis” x2 AQe All Detergent 10 us, $924 Famous Sunshine quality . . . ..«. - Chicken of the Sea quality . .. . Kroger everyday low low price . . 6 »« »-.-> Special 25¢ off rge price . . | SALAD Cc j 1-Lb. fa uw. $ £45 Wish-Bone tit ti 3O¢ Cracker Jack 4 nm 29¢ Hills Bros Coffee ss GAs All’ Detergent 23 54 | $45, c 7 1 18-02. ¢c CO CHOCOLATE FUDGE 1 Cc Wrisley Soap Q a 5G¢ Marshmallows st 35 Shur-Good Cookies x2 39¢ Cookiestmenrerme ise 51 w Butter Mints vernet's me D9 Green Giant Peas 2 Kroger evetyday low, low price . . « 2 « Kroger everyday low low price . . « — SOP ae. 2 SN ME ee. SAT eT ee, ee 4 SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself a, . 4 q ALL 1957-CARS VANS—STAKES— Automation ytcaters = sO LIFT GATES—PADS . Rates for an hour, day, week or month or ot ee a > new car or truck f hat tual) information, reservations ar tree local delivery call FE 8-6611, 4 Operated Locally by MAZZA‘’S MOBIL SERVICE Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-681) , 4 By BILL CORNWELL It’s football all-star time again. With the 1957 gridiron campaign) custom and about three weeks thinks worthy of all-star mention. entering its final stages, the hour from now the Press will name |A survey of Class A mentors! ° County [around the county reveals an abun-jbeen sparkling offensively for the C@ITY dance of big school talent for con-|Maples this season. He has gained, has come for coaches, sports writ- ers, broadcasters and other offi- q,cials to get their heads together and select the annual honor teams. of The Pontiac Press are not immune to this post - | its 2nd annual All - elevens, | County coaches will choose these! jteams. Their ballots will High school coaches in Oak- | who! s going to be honored on four) Birmingham Coach Cari land County and the sports staff |County and classes A, B and C. ' Lemle is Each coach - a player or County 'A’ Grid Stars Numerous NOW = “en bis gant pullback, Chuck Gib- backs Oscar Lewis and Jim Wel-| season | |players from his own club that he} som. “He is the heart of our |jington, both of whom are averag- sideration. decide Mel * * squad,” Lemile said. Gibson, a 205-pound bruiser, has ing more than nine yards per Ted Meister at Ferndale reserves his choicest phrases for Bob Phe- dehirt, a 185-pound tackle who blocks and tackles viciously and over half of his team's yardage and| averages better than five yards per try. Rebull MOTORS particularly high with trousseau Satin, tulle and lace ensemble. housecoat, nylons, =< and ry 95 = Ge 14” Vinyl Doll Be Washable, wavable rooted hair. “Criskay” frock with matching accessories. Big 17” Bear Lustrous =, fur, bright plaid togs, red bow and uttons, hand painted vinyl face. 24-pg. Christmas Song Book Complete with words and music. No obligation Bob Stephenson and Jim Sechrist, does the team's kicking. He also lauded quarterback Tom Morey, an _. Savings up to 40% a piace Hones Train Set Includes steam-type engine, tank car, flat car wit. two auto- mobiles, box car and caboose, all in authentically styled detail— 62.55 Reg. 44 plus track, transformer, switches, uncoupler and signs. Six months to pay Fork Lift 398 Scale model goes forward and reverse, moves up and down. Removable hoist hook. Matching Miniature Appliances cae 12-piece Table Tennis Outfit Not 39.95 Not 29.95 Electric Train Table ( i & Two Separate : Card Tables Luncheon or fpile Picnic Table Just... Stu iy table with 96” x 48” top, four paddles, ost with two clamps, two balls, rule book and wall! rack for accessories. Truly a re- markable value! Folds compactly for easy storage PAY ONLY 3.00 Down...1.25 a Week 4.00 Down 1.75 a Week Velocipedesx. ae) ustable handle bars saddle, 114” wishbone eal frame, ball bearing front wheel, tubeless tires. Boys’ or Girls’ 26” Bikes . © Texas Steer handle bars @ Auto enamel finish @ Double braced fenders @ Firestone Speed Cushion tires @ '4” pitch racing chain @ Full length chain guard @ Many other features Reg. 49.95 925 Roller Skates Famous Union No. 5 Skate with double row ball bear- ings; adjusts 814,” to 10%”. _ els. Instractions i Construction Sets Contains over 200 blue and white plastic pieces. Builds dozens of fascinating mod- uded. Pin-up Board 3214” 1844” k f redat sot a5 with vail hangers, Books. thumb tacks % Be 4.98 Portable Phonograph with Records and Accessories Plays all 78 rpm records. Two- tone cabinet. Six records, wrought fron rack, six story books, extra needles. Reg. 17.95 1122 75¢ a Week Reg. 32.95 27?** ; Table Radio ee oe R real thing. Power. rf i. 14.95 ful set with excel- lent tone. Ideal for child's room 99 or den. Structo Mobile Communications Center way send- ing and receiving station. Messages can flashlight, Morse or buzzer. An authentic reproduction. Actually launches missiles many feet into the air. 8-Piece Western Gun Set Includes leather holsters and cuffs, metal spurs, two 9” repeater cap and cap rifle. Automatic Burp Gun Fires one to 50 shots. Smokes and founds like real machine gun. All metal working party = Reg. 88s ae Double Holster Set Top grain leather belt and holster 98 complete with two 1 Texas single shot pistols. FE 5-2620 the Maples’ rahgy ends, also got ; Lemle’s praise, but most of it was, ranean artist and balfoeck= Roger reserved for Gibson. ‘‘When our) defense lags, Chuck goes in at| Dennis Van Sicklen, a stal- tackle and the team perks up right | wart two-way tackle at Walled | away,” said Lemle. | cea bpatodg geet Smith's ; juiciest w mith calls Van Pontiac High LJ improved squad | | Sicklen “as good a tackle as you has two outstanding candidates | can find in this area.” Don Year- for all-star honors in the opinion | | gan, speedy halfback who also ov new head coach desse Mac- | sees end duty, is another Walled ay: Lake mainstay named by Smith. Dick Whitmer, who started the’ Southfield's Monte Charles is all season at quarterback for the. out for his big center and line-| Chiefs, then switched to fullback, ‘Ibacker, Tod Grant, and his pulling] has been a steady standout. He guard on offense, Jim McCann. has been particularly effective as) In addition, he mentioned his en-| a linebacker on defense. ie backfield of Bob Filar, Tom| x ek & Ridley, Joe Moore and Jim Zur-| Charley Brown, a 180-pound cher, of which Ridley is ane) sophomore guard, rates the other | sparkplug. . half of MacLeay’s praises. The! Ivy Loftin supports fullback Jim! PHS pilot thinks Brown will be a/Sierns, halfback Gary Banks, end) solid all-state candidate by the time Hewitt Hornbeck ‘and center John! Automatic Transmissions Service and Rebuilding Our Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S$. Saginaw FE 3-7432 he is a senior. \Kerr at Royal Oak Dondero while Hazel Park, enjoying the best Kimball coach Prentice (Pin) season in the school's history, has. ‘Ryan backs tackle Gary Vanek five top-flight gridders in coach and halfback Frank Voeffray. COMPAN Chuck Skinner's opinion. | Farmington’s Dave Catherman Most of Skinnér’s compliments | is the No. 1 object of Jack are directed toward tackle Lou , Hayes‘ praises. The elusive half- Pavloff, a 185-pound senior and | back is the workhorse of the an all-A student. ‘“He’s a sound | Falcon offense. Hayes calls blocker, fast and tops at diag- | Frank Clappison ‘‘as good a de- | nosing plays from his li - back- | tensive end as he has seen this ing position,” commented Skin- | fall.’’ scale | Berkley's top contender for post- Skinner was also keen on his season honors is center Ron Mar- other tackle, Andy Sneddon, who tens, who was named to the Press makes a lion's share of the tackles. |Class A team in 1956. Coach How- Others drawing praise were end ard (Red) Bailey says that Mar- Bill Murphy, a pass - catching tens is strongest offensively, es- specialist with fine hands, and half-| pecially as a blocker. Oldtimers Relate Famous Grid Happenings of Yore SAN FRANCISCO It was a} Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mr. Foot- day for reminiscing. |ball himself, and Pat O'Dea, a Ernie Nevers, former Stanford Wisconsin star 60 years ago, coach, told how Coach Glenn S.|hashed over the ‘“‘good ol’ days." (Pop) Warner beat California in) x *& * 1925 by putting tho much air in a| It was the first time the pair football. Simple: Cal wasn’t used had seen each other since Dec. 9, to a fat ball, Stanford practiced|1899 when Stagg’s Chicago Uni- with one for a week. jversity team whipped a Wisconsin * * * team sparked by O'Dea 17-0. It Dr. Harold P. Muller, the Brick) WaS a postseason game at Madi- Muller of California's Wonder,$0n for the Mid-Western cham- Team, recalled how he reared, pionship. back in the 1921 Rose Bowl and| - * ® tossed a 70-yard touchdown pass} ©'Dea, 85 and ramrod straight, | to Brodie Stephens. \ told how he dropkicked a 62 yard) California beat Ohio State 28-0 field goal against Northwestern in| THEN THIS IS For YOU! ~ at its best-with Mueller Climatrol There is a size and type to meet your needs and budget Lou Janka and Muller said the victory led ie and how his Badgers dumped! the West getting national recogni- | [the Stagg men the year before, tion in football. 38. But two real old timers realty| x *® * stole the show yesterday at a| “Pat was largely responsible} Touchdown Club luncheon ‘cele-|for the beating,’ the 95-year-old! brating the -anniversary of the white-haired Stagg recalled. But| first football game — Princeton-| he was quick to explain the de- Heating, Air Conditioning Sales & Service _ 177 Edison, Pontiac Business FE 4-3811 Nite Service FE 4-0445 Rutgers on Nov. 6, 1869. |feat= Old Dutch oe Q)... Famous Beer comes fo Pontiac A A i CES Gp aw] aw) co [BAB eT Bag 008! 5 jo00F Old Dutch Beer. For just the right touch=t 6 Ol8 Dut Dictriboted by 117 Turk St. @) INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detrolt, Mich.; Deftele, WN. le | Another member of | anaetGfenomeg the International family of fine beers There’s a new neighbor in town—one you'll want to meet soon. —the good beer—from down Ohio way. You'll enjoy its old traditional flavor, the result of generations of fine, unhurried brewing. Next time, stop in and ask for It’s Old Dutch ry ch CITY BEVERAGE COMPANY FE 4-9563 Y.; Tempe, Me. ; Fladley, @ Aes ales i : ' ig i : vo mae oe ¢ jj : oe "THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 | : oa, Calt—Willle Morton, 16. it ve Tony, a Afriem,. stopped Jose Spat, % The ALL New “Lakewood Lanes” @ 14 All New Bruns- wick Alleys with Automatic Pinsetters. @A Modern Lunch any of a half dozen capable re-Carey with Gross in the starting Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | Ceivers as his targets, but this backfield to give Bay City a pow- Michigan's? prep version of does not mean the Wolves are shy erty) ground attack as well. “Sputnik” is “Passnik,” rifle-|1 Tunning power. ‘armed quarterback Jerry Gross of Halfbacks Ken Swincicki and Last year at Wisner Stadium. ‘Bay City Central, which will bring. Butch Kokaly and fullback Ken the Wolves romped to a 32-0 vic- — grid machine to Pon-/ tia’’s Wisner Stadium, Friday) 3 Ht) night, |Gacki’s 121 Tops Area The talented junior has guided the Wolves to six victories in sev- * By BRUNO L. KEARNS tery and finished the year as the state’s number two team. Currently ranked second, again, Bay City would like to regain the top spot, but this is unlikely since Midland has only Owosso remaining and the Chemics should have little trouble here. The big game. in deciding the ley Conference may come next championship of the Saginaw Val- === PHS Faces Bay City ‘Passnik” Friday =: teams already vanquished by Bay City, are decided underdogs up to as much as 32 points, For this reason Pontiac should feel little pressure, and the Chiefs could afford te take every gam- ble in throwing everything in its book at the Wolves. Last week Pontiac spotted Flint Northern 20 points in the first half and then held the Vikings scoreless before losing 20-7. Coach Jesse MacLeay was upset Room. en games, the only loss being to, ithe state’s top ranked team, Mid-| 14. % Drake Still Leading County" =S= bombardment Friday night with 7p : te : M4 2 an by P . aiw “ = i tae Good Hunting Fiskisg ¢ —§ . §_ ——__—_ The jatter pair will be running yesrgan, Walled Lake’... = against each other Sunday. Anderson, Milford ....... Fred ae Bloomfield .. 29998 MS On AH AH SSUMOOUSGOUOCHAESO. we + Derocher, St ° : i Lucadam, W * : Gacki ts all alone in the area [Lucedam. W. Bloomfiel Mighty mice for the wife and nearly haif price. $500 per Fi., Cash | 1958 Plymouth. . Lakewood Lanes ae — on 16 of 22 pas srl -* over the poor blocking and tack- | % 3121 W. Huron (M-59) | ate ee ne routing Sag-l By CHUCK ABAIR ison have come along fast in recent; Pontiac, with a 1-2 conference jjng in the Northern game and has | Fifty thousand women are members of the t FE 4-7943 inaw, 41-0, last week to bring his! Just like Old Man River, Jim weeks and have tallied 24 points record. Bai —— = god but/made a concentrated effort this Automobile Club of : P = i total for seven games to 65 of Drake of Lake Orion and St. Bene- Piece in their last two games. paige Pal rida. exer ‘week to eecre es e-00| tected by more, far, far more than just money. i + 1994 van a 16 5 . or the Mi ame @ e 26-6 G i i ight : i x i : ——— 101 for 1,234 yards and 16 touch- dict ace Larry Gacki keep right on| OAKLAND COUNTY SCORING u . gameienc* eee ideas pep Alea pote ‘ They have here a great sheltering, far-reaching, i downs. wiling al the leading indi (Drake, Take Ori @ TD Pat Tp Arthur Hill game, no team has, P-™. g friendly blanket of protection, help, aid, con- ‘ an | _- [rolling along as the leading indi-| Prove. tana orion ----- ¢ if 2 $8 heen able to contain the Wolves j°"e of the state's great high school : ing that makes their q HUNTERS—Attention! Actually the passing statistics vidual scorers in this sector. Tunniclift, gt. James 0.7 12 72 | within 41 point ‘teams in action. Tickets can be venience and care-taking = . A a | against Saginaw showed 20 of 23 | ASS Sac Stee ——aeo purchased in advance at the high motoring life a more secure and pleasant life. : Upper Michigan Values tor a shuddering 331 yards. A! Drake ranks first among players jnigiey. ‘Southfield ls 56. ‘The chiefs, like the other |school or at Osmun's men’s stores. — . : ARE RISING saad UN vine zap bemarenir with schools inside Oakland County|Welm. Clawson soeeeuer : a nl _ A master membership is only $15 a year, just 4 J. C. Dunn and Tom Shook, ca-aeais -OUNLY Ipigiey, Troy 2. fo..-2. 7 42 cost Appro Acr added to the monstrous total, With 85 points, 13 ahead of St.\PORGD mony 0012! 7 be ’ about he the PONTIAC +16” = | Proved and approved around the world! See it Now! +. @« «@ | ” J r ‘ j he We Have Served Pontiac for Over 30 Years! fg wa = , . _ _ | . . . Don R. MacDonald, Inc. | fanee gee , me 2 e rn = wl ® ; af . (A | | : aid, inc. Jf 147 South Saginaw Street Phone FE 5-4101 . 370 South Saginaw. Street ; FEderal 5-6136 § . : : oo } : i ; a - ’ ra i, * : \ 8 Ly | ‘ , Fi ; ' ' _ . : . NR ag, Se NI PY, - sources of power for space rock- THE. PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957. ° P Business Sensitive to War Threats Stocks Show Uncertainty NEW YORK It isn't the So- ivet flying dog that's worrying the stock market. It's what the effect will be on business and consumer thinking: 1. Of the Russian boast of new ets; 2. Its simultaneous withdraw- al from the United Nation's dis- armament talks; and 3. The dumping of Marshal Zhukov with its implication of one-man rule of Russia by a person whose emo- tional ‘stability, judgment and sense of responsibility is ques- tioned. * x * While it fervently hopes that peaceful counsel will prevail, American industry is always sen- sitive to talk of war, threats of war, or—worse—the chance of war. The widespread belief that business as a whole fattens on war doesn’t hold water. True, industries closely tied to defense production get govern- ment orders. To fill them the com- panies often must drop civilian Bridge Official in Land Hassle production on which they say they have a chance of better profits. * * * For business as a whole, inter- national disturbances even short of war threaten the cutting off of) sources. of materials, the loss of skilled workmen to defense plants or the armed forces, and usually sharply curtailed consumer spend- ing, when the government moves to halt any war scare buying of the first days. The goods the defense plants turn out don't raise the nation's total wealth. They are made to be destroyed, not to raise stand- ards of living. * * * The great prosperity of the last) two years has been a prosperity of peace. The Defense Department is spending about 38 billion dol- lars this year. To be sure, this| has helped boost total production. But the nation’s total output of, goods and services is expected! this year to hit 430 to 435 billion dollars. Even if defense spending were) doubled next year—most unlikely} short of all out war—it would still’ be but one sixth of the civilian) segment of the gross national) product. | * * * } pear wat acral SWINg pack lant for rockets. The stock pared oo... petteto vrais “6 a 0 rying to guess what's jts : A | es. Delicious, DU. ....,...s00--+ 7 < ° = * - Paar : S gain in later trades, Apples. Jonathans bu. 750 Rubin Says rtial ,in the cards for specific industries. | lApples, Mcintosh, bU. .....s.scs..25 350 . | : aaa ¥ | |Spple Cider, (case) 4 gal. 2 50 Board Set Pri e on Plot. Corporate executives will debate} New York Stocks lpeara! Beas base co oF . \how their firm stands to come out | (Late Morning Quotations) Quince. bas...) 0 +e Socococes Gt for Highway se in regard to supplies, to production) | 4.4, - Vegetables weene -4.5 Johns Man ... 3786 schedules, fo conputner, cemiand. Air Red 701.. 487 Sonea YL ak Beets, topped. bu. .....++0 sevesees 180 Mn nee 7 5 or , sae esvee 22 LANSING uw —~Lawrence A. lAllied Stra "1.39.4 Kimb Clk... 442 Cabbage, Curly, bu... ree 128 Rubin, executive secretary of the! Merchants will watch to see'allis Chal ./: 254 Kresge, 88... 253 Ca#rots. Topped, bu .. ++ 225 ry whether the public is worried or 4!um Ltd 31.3 Kroger 506 Cauliflower, Pl eodeeoccoesonduc 2 00 Mackinae Bridge Authority, says j diet ; | Alcoa 8% COP Giass ... 72.6 Celery scrates! Gor 6-8) cc2-2 os erent or perhaps resigned. [Am Atrlin 166 Horseradish, pk. bskt. .. .. w. 3.00 he followed the procedure recom-) : lam Cad oc gee oe MeNSE (8! cchirebd)jibcha ) (dos: "S2 1150 ; | That's how many business ob-|4% Gran”: Iigg & My ... 652 Leeks (behs.) doz 1.50 mended by the highway depart-'servers decode the beep-beeps|Am GestEi 34 Loews 0) try Omlone Dry. S0-mp oo .. ++ 3.00 ot ty oow's SAG - = = in ment in the condemnation of a from outer space. |Am M&Pdy .. 321 Lone $ Com .. 203 parsiey Root cena See oe 0S strip of land he and two other) lam Nee ene emer MF parmios (4 bu navccces 2S uu as hs were rsons own : Peppers. Cayenne, (bskt.) pk. .... 150 re near a southern ® Fedapa oe oo 22.7 Potatoes, fancy, S0-Ib. ...... -- 160 approach to the new Straits of im Bacar 2 Pumpkins bu. ~ —-eeaeee oo 138 : ® € 23.2 May D Strs .. 37.2 Radishes, Red (behs.) doz 1.10 Meckmnc Uxkee | aa sare aes .. 402 Radishes, White (bchs.) doz. ....... 1.10 m oO vows 126 Merr Ch & 8 146 ie Peet The . highway department an- jAm Viscose .. 28 Midi St! Pd 45.1 Ttmsaleen? Netheusa! (bekt? 3 ibs... 3.00 nounced yesterday that a condem- uys 0c reagan Mpls Ren: $4 | Ternips ‘(ochs.) dos. ....... hace TS we n ‘ nation award of $3,500 has been Armour & Co 118 Minn P & L’ 273 Greens ie | Atchison - 182 Monsan Ch .. 32.5 filed in favor of Rubin and Marvin DETROIT (B—Former Secretary Atl Cst Line 0 Mont ward 323 Cabbage. WS Seicccccwccton Secceccee 135 and Lynn Hecht of East Lansing. of Defense Charles E. Wilson said rel at 382 Motor Wheel 11 ore DU, sees cee eserereneeeree Hee voc eeee or . W poocues - They are owners of nine acres the that he has purchased 500 shares|BaltaOn) 1111334 Nat. Bisc 0 canoe be 138 : : = | P . ; [Bendix A cee 46.6 Spinach, wee department is taking for highway |of stock in connection with his re-/Bfngues".°" “]° Nat airy. 38g Swies Chard, Bue ecco 1 use near the straits. election to the board of directors on Steel 30.1 Nat Gype. .... 37.2 TUFMIPS, DU. 2... eee. cee cert eens 1.25 € r . y i The department said the own- |! General Motors Corp. [Borden Pg aU oc or P| Lettuce & Salad Greens > rg Warn 46 2 ers refused an offet of $3,000 * a Briggs ME 22. 6.7 ee ow og’ 7a g\Colery Cabbage, b0. ...0....00.-ee0s 1.15 be Aaemit toe: I aveunon was president of General tres aeins'<.. Sa NO AR AY -- M2 imcarala beached. be assets 30 ; Motors when he became defense jpucd Co 7. 147 NOE Pac. Meee peat, bu. e.wuseerceeseee 180 The determination of the Prop- | secretary in the original Eisenhow- Burroushs -... 336 Mer Gta Pw. 167 t } c . oe 9 . 1 erty's worth and damages to ll'er Cabinet. At that time he had Camp soup .; 331 Ohio Oil -.... 308 Poultry acres in the parcel not wanted by to dispose of all holdings in the C32 By ------ 146 Gwens I Gl $42 the highway department was company, Capital iris: 141 Uae aus 2 “s 1| DETROIT EGGS reached by a commission appoint * *« « arrier Cp .... 36 r 13.3) . Case, JI wees 133 Panh Epi . 412 DETROIT, Nov. § (AP)}—Eggs, f.0 ed the Circuit Court at Che-| ., ; |\Cater Trac |’ 6686 Param Pict . 28.7 Detroit, cases included, federal-state re by | “I bought 500 shares in the open Cen m Ps .°.. 266 Parke Da... 58.6 grades yom. ‘market Monday,"" Wilson said \Ches & Oh ,.. 54 Penney, JC .. 79 | Whites: Grade A jumbo 57, extra In Detroit, Rubin said, “I fol- .. ee , * | Chrysler 695 Pa RR ..... 18 Silarge 86, large $4. medium 44-45, ° J ,‘‘just to have a qualifying interest |Cities Svc .:. 50.2 Pepsi Cola ... 185,Weighted average 44%. small 33-38 lowed the highw: rtment ” Clark Equip .. 393 prize oe SL7|wtd avg. 36. Grade B large 50. = the corapeny: Climax Mo 804 Phelps D ... 46.6 Grade A extra large 54: recommended procedure of letting | (GeomcCole| -1008 waite’ 2...) S3Siloree Gac8) ote avg. Gi wetinin 6 an impartial board establish a fair Colg Palm ,.. 454 pnitip Mor... 40.5 Grade B large 50. Checks 3342-37, wtd rice ” id H d lest Brad A .... 22 Phill Pet . .. 37.1 avg. 34% P : ; G ulaance eaas paetlSoae eae ed Pillsby Mills 41.1, Commercially graded: Highway department records | \Con Edison... 41.1 ese Ee A : po Whites: Grade A large 50-50's; medium { |Con N Gas ,.. 40 me | 39-40, show Rubin and the Hechts bousht Of 16 States Meet (Sturm te. fx tums é Glenn Chamberlain of Mus t GMC Divisi le Pw etidtss af RCA. on... egidium 2 rom (Glenn ale | IVISION {cont can 411 Repub stl... 46.3), DETROIT POULTRY kegon for $4,000 in July 1955. Weeks Sees Economy Steady Near ‘57 Level WASHINGTON (INS) — Com- merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks predicted today that the national economy will hold in 1958 at about the 1957 level. x * * Weeks said that the economy has leveled off but characterized it as a “‘sidewise movement... on a record high plateau.” * * The cabinet officer reviewed the economic “outlook” in a speech prepared for delivery be- fore the annual convention of the National Paint, Varnish and Lacquer Association. STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oskland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of sg petition con cerning Kenneth, Chery] and Devid Le- Clear, minors, Cause No, 15088. To Rose LeClear, mother of said chil- dren. Petition havi been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of the said minor and the said! are dep uw the public! for a and that said children should placed under the jurisdiction of this Court. In State of Michigan, notified the hearing on said pe- pe will be held at the Oakland P . s day of November, A.D., 10957, at nine o’clock tm the forenoon, and you are hereby comma at said hearing. It being impractical to erect, sonal service bh |, this summons and notice shall served by publica- tion of a copy one week previous to said hearing in The Pontiac Press, & newspaper printed and circulated in said Count u Witness, ‘The Honorable Arthur &. Moore, Judge of said Court, in the City of Pontiac in safd County, this éth day of November, A.D., 1957 ARTHUR bagel ) sates ee true cop: udge of Probate ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division Nov. 6 "87 STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. In the matter of the petition con- cerning Judith McFarland, minor. Cause No. 18357. aor Marjorie Asseto, mother of said ¢c Petition having been filed in this Court alleging that the present where- abouts of the mother of said minor child are unknown, and the said child has violated a law of the State and that said child should be placed under the Jurisdiction of this Court. n the name of the people of the State of Michigan, you are hereby noti- tha hearing on said petition ty, on 1957, at nine o'clock in the, forenoon, and you are hereby on to appear personally at said caring. Tt being impractical to make personal service , this summons and no- tiee shall be served by publication of a printed and_ circulated said County Witness, Honorable Arthur t Moore, Judge of said Court, fn the City of Pont sald County, this 4th day of November, A.D., 1957. , (ee cory, as of Pres rue copy iw robate ELSIE J. JASCABEENNO, Deputy Probate Register, vist 6, 'B7. Juvenile Nov, Wnts, i ten ee to Attend Clinic ‘|day convention, to be held at the ot | Leonard Jarvis, partner in the Pontiac's General Motors—Com- pany Truck & Coach Division will be one of the sites educational held to discuss the training of fu- ture scientists, engineers and tech-! nicians. day, will come from 16 states, and the District of Columbia. They will) coordinate high school vocational| programs. ° * * * Philip J. Monaghan, vice presi- dent and genera] manager of GMC, Truck & Coach Division, will be among GM executives who willl confer with the group. The meet- ings are aimed to acquaint state guidance chiefs with industrial, re-| search ahd engineering facilities; | employment opportunities, job pre- paredness, tional training. * * * The program is the first of its chairmanship of Kenneth A. Meade, director of GM Educational Relations Section, sponsors of the program. Investment Clubs in Pontiac Area Pontiac area investment clubs are expected to be well represent. | ed Friday and Saturday at the, seventh annual workshop clinic} and convention of the National As-| sociation of Investment Clubs to| be held in Detroit. * * * There are approximately 50 pri- vate clubs in the local area whose | members meets regularly and in- vest in stocks after studies have been made of the stock market. There will be a workshop clin- | ie Friday night ‘at 7:30 at the Northland Center auditorium where club members, as well as the general public, will hear how to form and operate an in- vestment club. Principal speaker at the Satur- Rackham Building, will be N. New York firm of Hayden Stone and Company. He will speak on! “How An Analyst Picks His Stock." * * * Registration for the convention is slated for 9 a.m. A. L. Brooks, of Port Neches, Texas, considered to be one of the ihohor, guidance officials will tour during|ne: Batson "..” a three day meeting next week! Dis C Seag The visitors, guests of General | Ene; Rad. poms Sunday through Wednes-| scholarship programs| “|and other factors affecting voca- F Inspir Cop .. 31.6 kind in industry and is under ie Bus Mch 2962 Int Airs, Missiles Pace Advance NEW YORK ® — Aircrafts and missile shares continued to forge ahead as the stock market ad- vanced in heavy trading today. Leading issues gained from frac- tions to two points or better. * * * The ticker tape fell as much as two minutes behind the pace of transactions. The aircrafts and missile shares were continuing their rise on news of Russia's second space satellite and on expectations that the government would boost spending to meet Soviet competi- tion, * * * Boeing, helped by higher earn- ings and an increased stock divi- dend, was up 158 at 3642 on an opening block of 10,000 shares. North American Aviation rose 4% at 263% on a big opening block of 25,000 shares, * * * Steels, nonferrous metals, oils, rails and motors side * * * U. S. Borax opened late, up 4% in wholesale package lots. Quota | jat 46 ona block of 8,000 shares. tions are furnished by the Detroit Francis St., was found guilty of The company produces boron, now Cont cores : ~ = a ee |}Comt Mot ... yn et aes (Cont Ol sab Rey Tod Bs 16 oP ipound No. t hop quailty live poultry Corn Pd 304 Roysl Dut ae as fob. Detroit up to 10 am Curtiss Wr 305 Safeway oe: ee 284 St. Jos Lead 266 Wishagl Ay hag eos ue menace Phe aS run Mate 206 tryets 2%s-4%_ Ib Whites 17-19, grey = ; "* 99.6 (crosses 19-20. barred rocks 20-21; capon- |Doug Aire ... 64 Sead Al RE .. ettes 4'5-5 Ib. 20. over § Ib. 21-23: duck- ter ce “nee s Ley a == fi tings 29-30: turkeys heavy type hens Rast Air L .., 33 Sinclair . "*'" 59 4/25-27, heavy type toms 21-22 |East Kod .... 97 Socony FCPS Sect & Mus ..., 35 sours od OO ed) . . . 4 Sou SW cscs rie RR... $6 Sperry Rd". 187 Registered Pharmacist Ex-Cell-O 33.6 St Brand... 41 Fairs Mor’... 40. Std om Cat. «76 Owns New Drug Store Pirestone .... 84.2 ocd St ind . ae Pood Mach ... 456 I oy | . Ford Mot ... 485 pel Ot! ed . oe Registered pharmacist Jack A. Stevens 5 . P | Fosch. bt sane Stud Pack {, 41|Robinson is the owner of a new Gen Bak = Oe et a Goon: oy Tre store at comer of Perry and| ee ee ee Sylv Bl Pd i 343 East Boulevard. A veteran of 14 on ee rex G Bul 277) 171 Mears of experience in drug store Gen Motors .| 382 re Foe Lae work, he is president of the De- Gen Tel ..... 384 tumk R Bear, 384 troit alumni of Alpha Zeta Omega, Gen Tire... 27.7 Transamer 31.2 ; | Gillette ...... 344 ° pharmaceutical fraternity. Guotrien “Ss we Eegayere 2 23 aaa Goodyear .... 80 “oe ae . ; Gt No Ry’... 37, Un Cervide ... 9 | Robinson said the store woul Gt West 8 .. se | . . : Grevhound ... 166 Gen aces. 244'be open seven days a week. Guif Oil M4 Unit Fruit .... 392, panel La 337 Un Gas Cp... 30 omest ee 38 Rub ....0. 106 * 8 * ° Roser os epee 3° Visitor in Annapolis oe pe Us TOD a soe-ce dT il Fi d C . ndust Ray Van Raa 5235 indas Rey .-- 4° Van Real... 83 Finally Finds Capito Inland Sti . 824 was he as 50 a este | Westg El_.... 384 F Int Harv ..... 208 Wilson & Co ., 144, State Visitor asked several persons Nick . 1% 8 Woolworth ... 186) i i itol. i Paper. a ele @ Tow. 21 (or directions to the capitol. nt Shoe ..... 3 nest Sh & . | § Was § | eS ss teak mae is ee ee Oe theater, a Jacobs . 5.1 STOCK AVERAGES NEW YORK—(Compiled by the As- sociated Press:) | t Pontiac 1957 tinues to lead 1956 production, a indicated today. , * * * the end of October, Pontiac had} rolled out 273,425 units, compared of 1956. General Motors U. S. and Can. | ada Was 2,724,233, compared to 5,- 023,206 for 1956. October produc- Continues Lead Over ‘56 Pontiac production in 1957 rae General Motors production report! For the 10 months concluded at) * * * same 16 months period of 1957 | tion was 172,124 cars and trucks, (1956 comparison are: Production - while 214,278 were made In the same month of 1956. Pontiac October production was 10,733, as compared to 12,886 for October, 1956. GM Truck & Coach produced | 6,391 units in October, and marked) jto 271,258 during the same period up 7,974 in October, 1956. Ten| i year, | month production figures for Truck’ & Coach reveal 59,363 this total production for the jand 79,927 last year in the same| period, Other divisions and their October) and 10-month totals for 1957 and a | Division Oct. ‘57 Oct. "56 10-months 10-Months "37 : Chevrolet ...0..-sesescee-:-- 68,059 127, 630 1,194,376 1,320,559 Oldsmobile . 40. essce-oe 14,531 9 222 311,399 353.268 Li 6 sadensesacoodescoc 24.365 9 638 322,839 436,951 Cadillac (oie ose aewee ns 5,159 1,182 126,075 116,175 | | | N B | f | > | Harold Shaver, superintendent of | Produce |the Pontiac Municipal Golf Course, | The following are top prices cov- jreported to Pontiac Police, Tues-| day, that someone had stolen two) pushed to the up- ering sales of locally grown prod-'50-foot lengths of red and black, juce brought to the Farmer’s Mar spiral hose: valued at $100. But while the uncertainty con- in the news as a solid fuel propel-| ikets by growers and sold by them Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. Emerson R. Leslie, 37, of 83 8. ‘drunk driving Tuesday, before ‘Avon Township Justice Luther C.) ‘Green and paid a fine of $100 plus $40 costs. | | Rummage sale: First Methodist. Church. Saginaw at Judson. | Church-wide. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.| Rummage sale Wed. and Thurs. 2340 Indianwood. Lake Orion. Red) Burns. adv. | Rummage sale Thurs., Nov. 7 and Pri, Nov. 8 9 am. till 5 p.m. American Legion Hall, 267 Fern- dale St., Birmingham. | | Rummage sale: St. Marys Unit, St. Benedicts Church. At K of C) Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Nov. 8, 8 to L Optimrs Rummage Sale. 10 E.| Pike. Fri., Nov. 8. All day. | Family style turkey dinner. Oak.) land Park Methodist Church.) \Montcalm at Glenwood. Nov. 7.| $1.75 & 75 cents. 4:30 to 7. Used book sale. First Presby- terian Church. Thurs., Nov. 8 10 Colleges Urged as Boot Camp : U. of M. President Sees Classroom, Laboratory | as Modern Battlefield Browns: Grade A large 48%-49; me-|greater stress be put on training ) iwith Russia. — + * * 3 . oe * ~ @ ee Foe 4 ’ Rey Hee * * é ~ . i - —_ | i : \e ' j ® \ . . oH, _# r e . ‘ ‘i . a : ' 2 ‘ \ ~ . i : Ls THE” PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNE SDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 6, 1957 | _—! Sale Trucks | 90 For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Core _ 9 For Sale Cars" oO For Sale Cars 911 j —— ea or = — . a Le ed ‘) ~ ‘i rar FORD CU STOMIZED | CO? aoony: aoe NABH STATESMAN. B & HM. | °91 PONTIAC CTE TARE aa = ‘ : 1981 430 GMC DUMP.GOOD CON COND. TAKE OVER PAYMENT 1953 DE- tue aol ee ra Overdrive, Good trans. $190. FE | top. $1,050. FE 63903 after 4 p.m. Fe $06, PE 2- after 4 p.m. | Soto. 1617 N. Telegraph, corner of See fo appreciate, ee fats i ‘SL PONTIAC, 4 DR. SEDAN, : 2 82% TON DODGE STAKE. New. —Y2t0o_Bivc. & Telegraph. fer. MA +1320, ______| BEFORE YOU DEAL, SEE EDDIE | “Hydra, R & H., MI ¢-0083. : 7. Bae aa all aroun , 147 FORD COUPE. V3. WITH | Steele. FE 59204. Keego Harbor. 31080 YESTERDAY. $1025 “TODAY. _shape. MA. 5-681 AAA QUALITY | beater. Must sell. Has new car- | 9 OLDS GOOD GOND., REASON. | "Kow just how long te wait to ome 6 Months Guarantee tripihor, generster. beuery, wee | Priced. FE tt eT oe a ee eee | ALY i , ain a - 5 ‘ 1981 SA ATLMORIL EoD ) onths Gitara ee sn 3s. hoses. owaly “eiabie | SEE THE white w walls —— yy Ryne 5 rd di rebuilt cooling system. Re + tionals. Wi Fe uce each > | wt ‘e “imp Fo Fo one. | R. & R. Motors _‘rans, $75. Call ‘EMC 3-06 but tf you wait too long, someone . N UP EVERY - AY 1994 @ rl plekup, | BEFORE OY DEAL. pete foes she wil ge Sue! Special, 9840 Ry | OUR LOTS ARE LOADING “VE 1933 GMC dump." | Chrysler - Plymouth Steele. FE 5-920. Keego Harbor. Woodside Dr.. off Whipple Lk. Rd. 'E NEED MORE ROOM 1980, 309 GMC. Dump nape 85 Caa AT RED & WHITE $2395, AND WE OO all ee pose shape (36 Chst. he Regis HT oP | t ! NOW AT SEF THE — BUY NOW — ‘ ag Pe a 1955 Plymouth 7 ings INTERNATIONAL TRUCK hry MT. Fall power $2472 vee gegen me) Jerome Olds «Cadillac ‘58 OLDS | ICES SLASHED New insulated vas 1s ters vedere Factory ra- J new. Cheap Phone OR 3-6736._| 56 DeSoto HT Fu etek ne aaa wee Powertlite ctory ra | 380 8S. SAGINAW s 12:0 FG. €Dr. V6 station waren, sion. Paint. tires & ‘interior like 0° : - ‘82 STUDEBAKER, 1°) TONS 12) "Gute trans, R&B. $1785 | pe : | Sales and Service NOW AT fi Sie with steel (oor Hyareu-, Pontiac Starchief. Full pow. . i males and oervice = . New Goodyear Tires $65 "EM 38022 cent | ‘Buick ¢Dr_Dyna R&B... $1293 $888 | FOR Jerome Olds - Cadillac 34 c i K _ ulck r Dyna 1289 | ve . . a . Saas UcK 3 Buick HT. Dyna, R&H. .. § 745 Renault - Dauthine 280 S. SAGINAW Available on all ’55-’57 models “9 ergpensaae ig ed ne 33 Dodge 4#Dr V-8 auto bah Full Price \ soee ae IMPORTED AUTOS Sg — ‘ or portabie c~ td t. Leta, 2&H 5 . 395 | " : Sea é oF 7 1 CA ‘J | tae DeWalt gang ai! Bree SPB tgig wagon $e ee es eam ce ee roe an Guarantee : PN gg me opine Ratt E18 (0°38 mob. oo toe balance, P| 38 VW ainroge oo anaes) r Guarante ‘48 STUDEBAKER PICKUP. 4164_ dywn $3 a week $175, . [3 imac Veddette ......... 31 PONTIAC STARCHIEF ¢ ; A ; ee es Te a ae teen cinerea CRGRISSS AR, oS SAR) SONG wae ih blag eerie tas Ni = a Seeoae ric ve 3 \-3aMG - TD $1250 peers CC mcrae 5 you own the car “ i 4 _ $1850 FICE —- Will take older car ou 5 For Sale Cars 91 OPEN EVENINGS M NE Al 37 DEW Come Oe B20 in trade. Ask for Abe — y ; . 74 Oakland Ave FE 8-801. C a 56 Ragen Isabella TS .. $2500 ‘ S ‘ S h Sid NORTH PONTIAC "0 MODEL A COUPE, $128. FE ‘$4 Austin” Healy $1700 ee 21S. aginaw out 1ae Best Deal Fo s Imported Autos |CAR Pa Ts toa Chev. Bel Air Hardtop, 3202 _ For tl pe re ea : pod ye pe TE ner; some? Let us. help you aciust 1351 Ford Vie Beautiful s ; es ; Jez 467 ubura ve 3 to some less e: nsive mode: j 5 . waar 7 0 + $952 Buick Special harctop za CUSTOM RANCH WAGON ae ‘ye wu Deal — eee Sree ee Lake Groat Nols Sales | 56, VOLKSWAGON 50 VON TIAC MOST MAKES AND MODELS TO Tem. Boar | tec. “Milford Birm: igh "Osea ERS- AMBASSADORS | “134 AT CLARKSTON BD. ad $1545 CHOOSE FROM aaa 3 Woceeere MI 42042 NGLE NASH SALES FORD — MERCURY MY $-2611 ’56 FORD 56 CHEVROLET TO Ss ~e popes va Mase & Porter Rd. EM_ 93-4006 PONTIAC 4 DR HYDRA. ~ 96 : AUTO SALES "32 CHEVROLET al ~sKD 2 DR. V-8, FACTORY e j 1953 eae $1005 + 12, Wo Montcalm FE 49191 32 CHEVR 1) heater no money down, assume OLDS ‘52 SUPER 88 4DR SEDAN,| RE&H. Good earache Aah ry . ae Pe egies : _ 2 Olds 98 4 dr Hydra. $ 495, 1957 FORD 2 DR WHITEWALLS N | miles, MT 61425 | EXERYROBY's CREDIT Is, I>, | 52 Rambier HT R&H 4 495 | Low mileage. Must sacrifice FE S300 and e OW | PLYMOUTH 1933 ~ CRANBROOK, GOOD HERE Y i Ss $393 mae 2-2 LY Come Z second |THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND re con | S ee 31 Buick Spec 2 dr Dynafio $ 395| 2-2511 _ _ | You cau alwaye use a second | "s4 = ASH 33 HUDSON ! ROITENS RED STAMPS PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 1987 FORD WAGON 212 HP MO- Plymouth jet black - sigs | CHEVROLET car around the house This 1 EASY ED JONES oF NAS 9205 “wl vu chase ot any 6m 1280, N Perry St rE 49100, tor Radio and heater. Washers & Rambier wagon $405 | ] owner beauty ts just such * aus 8. _ Saginaw Used Cars $405 _ . , nen . fest orang this ed '3] FORD STATION WAGON EX:| oversized whitewall tires. very 'S} Ford wagon V8 $495 MI 42735 car for you’ No money down; —— ren. 52 CHEN ROLE! 33 CHEVROLEI ALS H $1405 51 4 i low mileage Call Mr (Green at ‘53 Nash with beds $295 | 900 8 Woodward Brimingham makes if even more desirable W A Ar iF E ID: Ja +k ue GutSC i ae ee the Pontiac Retail Stove or at. °52 Chevie like new sas} “ pav as you arive $395. Schutz h clea $208 = ont’ . $ 195'__Riggins | ees Aba ‘$0 Chrysler : $195 | Desoto - Plymouth Birmingham A good home for an extra clean ae - os a ’SO BUICK $ 265 | Eu oS keke $45 | 49 LINCOLN SEDAN EXCELLENT! woodward at Hunter ‘ol Chevy. Powerglide, R & H. 30 PONTLAC < Bohn _ | REP TOU Dek AEX Se . . | condition FE 60-8975 3) PLYMOUTH SEDAN $378 2140 $9. cown $21 20 8 moot, $208 $245 . Sharp - $ 38 | _Steele FE 53-8204 Keego Harbor | 1952 NASH PAMBLER STATION Beechmont Keeqe Harbor . Eee shen One aneni ; . 7 ARTHUR S AUTO SALES SNOW IS ON THE WA | 1955 FORD #DOOR. RADIO AND | > cutee Benecs Boe to per BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE Sop “ieee ating SU Ae MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS ARTHURS Al SALE: o eet : ; ; ; \ PO! ION : T 8318 Cooley Lk Rd EM 3-101 wiys Jeeps, 6395 @ Up. Plows, heater Original snow shoe paint,, Ilave you met Milton: month Call credit manager, Mr pa een ean = oo ~ VOLKSWAGON. PICK-UP 2300 From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS P- i CHEY CONVERTIBLE WIlH vailable red and mite Styletex trim. Our: Parks at MI 47500. Harold Tur- ‘53 PO AC Cs A miles Excel..cond. Radin & heat- . f ds engine FE 605 Auburn FE 2.0555 | Hoee No. N3822. A real buy for! ‘ ‘ ner Ford cee emcll pied yvatuenks ot = MAytair esa after Spm. ! C , (S Y D 1939 CHEV 2-DR ecu “RUN- ‘56 FORD 2 DRO STANDARD Fe Ra; 6m Birmingham ‘37 Jolanta dl Sitoen pada old $7126 Lueky Auty, cai es, 193 S | | A Phone Call Brings a ourtesy Car to 1our Door r, ne 83124, H Low mileage Ex 4.000 miles our ola car mr 7. ——— PE ae ———=" | terms. Pvt. owner. . $1,100. MY | “| equity. Take over balance, EM é Saginaw FE 42214 SEF THE ' : anti : | NASH —_ Hi mig the) MEE at aRD ee OL MATTHEWS-HAR\ = WT BY = ; : 6° : 1953 ae “peste Matte ad 666 WOODWARD These are only 13 of the” cond. rE 21347 8 | D . + es | heater Two tone paint. wits CHEVROLET is COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE many value - packed sect |S PONTIAC CATALINA, HYDRA Your CHEVROLET Dealer Pontiac 2 Dr. | siting etinerniers mo ape Se ma Pe et AE a aoe te ster ——— eat : t Ss at ! : ies | Sies eters et | 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham | BEFORE YOU DEAL, sEx EDDig CATS OLIVER B credit manager, Mr Parks at, Old lillae | FE 4.4547 S495 _——— ,) a ; Steele FE 5-0204. Keego Harbor jotfering.- For more of _ 1 ¢7s00. Haroig Turner Ford. | Jecome i lds - Cac | = WE TRADE ‘98 CUSTOMLINE FORD 6, 2DR° MODEL A COUPE. CHOPPED & these wi terized B-58 "32, PONTIAC. $150 \ 280 ¢. SAGINAW | ' | the se nterize 5-534] LARRY UP OR DOWN Fiat Gun hese Exe cond. “cbanneled, $50. FE 2-7105 trade ar CAE: FE 5-534 _ a S aEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEmeEE — —— . $750 Call z or _ i. - rade-ins see our display | — — - ———-— — jI ROAYL oa ; ‘53 FORD, 2 DR. R & H, “Must | - " >= -> ‘55 FORD 2 DR. 6 CYL. STAND-| : . aoe : ROCHESTER FORD DEALER -; 1951 to 1997 Models ‘ard, trates Custom Line Exe, #0. Bes: offer FE 20380. vad on page 20. ee ee one 5 thc Ze sh PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ANNOUNCES ~ EPICK ey THE | DAY” Ve Pp, ay You 4-4382, 2514 Jackson Bivd . N. end | ee ; 55 Ruck 2-Dr. ....$1495, S™ Chevro v-3 Do \ y _of White Lake | SELECT FROM OUR | Radio & heater. Dynaf'ow, power . AL HANOUTE, CHEVY V-BUICK \|CASH FOR YOUR CAR -OMPLETELY | steering. low mileage Dark bive pas eal | taal Mle SA ePrice | « white wth harmonizing inter}- } HASK CHEAPIES WINTER TAY | a as A IN OR AND SXEETX ("5m Puck 2-Dr (1-1 $1795 . Ory 1) TESIED.LINE UP {| SPECIAL — Radio & heater — 4 | 7 YOUR PICK FOR SSE Ricks TO, |_ sae cue tees pana Cl | EV ROLE iP . ' . EN ] I R Ic > ( tu-tone beauty with harmontaing - . | Stock No Year Mane . Bei ‘Si IT YOUR BUDGE 1 interior . - 3 9 I ie yi N3635 1041 Ori Tuder . : . « Chey Coavertibie LILO aa | ee Nobie le) Pecterd © eaece meas 24 Uladson 4:1: CaN * Ford Custom Mned 2dr... $1395 Oakland County's | No. N3863B 1950 Plym 4door 1991 Chev. 2-Dr ee oP ae Chey. 210, 2 dy sides; |. y ler” lwo 3998B 1953 jAllye @door 1992 Oids Hrd sedan .. $ 380 Hornet Sedan Radio and heater dQ hFaitiane 2 dr... $1205; Fastest (:rowing Dealer” | No 3910C 1952 Hudson Coupe 1992 Posting Hiya secan S305 See this — a real sharpie. e870 2 a + $129) 615) Dixie Highway at MIS | NO 3esem 1948 Pontiac —-2-door 1953 F V8 sedan ee = : ; . Soee an , tm Ome Nig ne) Ist Cie pace P.G Cpe $705 '°> Buick 2-Dr. Sed. $1095 i + d e ar 2 5-5 4 Py ats bb Bo os +} [we . Bo ite s . Ay Couey mara op . sizes A SSO ae NORTH ps8 Berd V8 sed Stoss White Gres: rehatto, ns es | | 1955 Ford V-8 sedan 3 nite tires gree ne $ . 3 eg shes : > “> ; 3 Fo a 8 Cistomt d 2 dr ; oy . Sk FE | 1996 Ford tedor $1195 harmonizing tmterior and stanaard . \ E Ml ST M AKE ROOM IM MEDIAT ELY a oe Pe | i y906 Chev. V8. PG Be! Air 81300 shift < Sonnhs Gone = : 1 THE NEW 'te port ~¢ | oe '58 OLDS | CHEVROLET sits Chev YE PG wag) Ball o: _ FOR THE TRADE-[NS ON THE NEW '58 PONTIACS Mock & as 957 Chev. 2-Dr ee See: ae - Banas a so =o MI°4-2735 ie Qlus 88 Hol Cpe $1795 | aoe uC omtuny Stay | ’ | , 13 Foro V-8 2 ar ; ; 100 NOW AT | 1000 § Woodward Birmingham 1957 Chev V-@ P-G 4 dr Wagon er. Dynaflow A beautitu Dove rade Now! CS men Ous avings!} : ‘ton Moter Sales |! = a ¥ ; s& FROS white with black and white up- / , Mud Shelt me lotor Sale Ie Olds -Cahilac | BEPORE You"DIAL, see EDDre MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM) whivs mit pelarreres To ae SAGIN “a aC |“ Bleele, FE 5-0204 Keego Harbor As low as : 20 8 SAGINAW ie : As i Se, . =1e02 . (CRON MOTOR SALES 32 Ford Victoria | = yet OF down SD Ma NE SUSE) Gea res pie cue esc sree $1298 58 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe 2... $1495 : TURACIUD) 1) GaIeG1e) ELSE Gh! = Ivory top, blue Body, Exception’. | toad td le STARCHIEF — Full power with [| -~- om itealer wees STARCHIEF | - Radio. Heater. Hy dramatic, Power USED CARS SLARKSTON | = : ‘Has R . aa ERVICE windows & seats, white tires Low, Radio & Heater itsertxe - Power Brakes : W HURON FE 2.2641 Ford-A-Matic. Mth Conti. | FOR Sal ele low mileage ‘Another B-38 trace- i oo -¢ 795 SFORE YOU DEAL. SFE EDDIF rental Kit on back Be sure to | ! we win 53 PLYMOUTIL 4-Door .. : bess 6wob ot ee) "35 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe see's $1395 terle FE 35-9204 Keego Harbo: Motor Sales 4G : one It's Sates | BETTER SEE . ; . ; Be he. Redic & Heater ae Ai * a R ete ese ws eee = : es PF: “OP E'S AUTO SAL = -2331 | a4 Ford Ctomline 58 845 $110: Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. ~ Raed: : heater, ent -~% y Lid r = 5 Big all | Clirysler- Plymouth RE YOU DEAL, sE = EDDIF | fo en ee, deca aun ea | 2S PONTING 2-Door |. ee | 52 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ...............$ 495 A ! | Steele FE 3-904 Keego reer engine, beautiful Pearl White Radio & Heater. Mateuaeee Trans aa on. Radio & Heater, Hydrametic. = Neon Noel 30, FORD a wOOn ASHARP. NO i” 153 PONTIAC 4-Door $ 795 + : Sees OE Ae 7 rust EM }- iggins *c. ae fee i s 1s ah : AAC SME SA Aa ano oonue see aan ot . red = & >¢ rT FP Mh i ear c Round-Up See ee Tea er bea 31 FORD RED CONVERTIBLE, | HEVROLET Aierou belie eee chadie Hea, Mdreeais 56 CHEVROLET. Bel Air 2-Door ........81395 | gee cate, tnoatiy Ut omucr Use| ee bold top $600 Call alter © CHEVROLE Se en he on. on Radio & Heater Powerglide. 5 : ’ \ hes \ a7 4 ee ° , dramatic ‘white tires, harmoniz- & = aS spe mM ome V-8 nee o V-8 RANCH WAGON. | “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” | ing genuine leather interior 48 OLDSMOBILEF. 2-Door .. assaree$ 95 "4 BLICK Super Hardtop | $1095 ° S §§ DeSoto Firedor i Pp ee 52 OP ie f be ot we | Sy . @UUCUGGF oe os eal os @ es AND S » I . th ne She GR cae eS Must fina aid tones Cail afver | Oakland County's - 1°82 Mercury 4-1)r & 495 Radio. Heater, Hydramatic . Radio & Heater Hydramatic, Air-Conditioning. Victoria harp £93 ne duced 1385, fos a 3 IR 31-6440, oe — . Beary ' ae fp wee L 2 se ~ re 4 eos A = ; a ‘ Ford | i a sig, tone, reduced to $1385, ferm - bron 4a | Fastest Girrowirge Dealer | “Sedan. R&H’ Mercomstic. good 53 PLYMOUTH 2-Dapr ................$ 295 56 PONTIAC Catalina-Conpe $1595 1 Plymouth Station Wagon $295 ‘$4 Fore Cresthre, @ dr FOM OR 3-5000 CLARKSTON . tires, no rust : Radio & Heater . € : } o 6s so cw sie “— ‘omer. Sales & Servier poxer + 5 -- ~_ : 5 = “QUA LL] TY Rinering and brakes, uated glass PLT, Our crock No NO A l it | Hraramatic, white tires. pear! {| 35 O1.DSMOBILE 4-Door ...... 24224 «$1395 35 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door ..........$1395 and wiiewall tires. $227! henfiops too | is green with biack top Excelleut Radio. Heater, Hydramatic to & Heater, Hydramatic . se ' 2nd car Radio | : natic. 5 SFPD CARS ' ier ree : = = ARS ; 05 3 Pontiac Chieftatn deiixe 2 7 | ) a sig einie meio erent 5¢ a 7 ; ~ ul 4 Dr. H-T $2,495 ? 3 : R&H. Super g-toue Rea NORTH ot "53 Ford Victoria ; Ss FOS 53 POX a 2 Door eueees tee $ a] 56 BL ICK Hardtop ncoucunee louse we a .$1795 Bei alr 4D " Giaes; Cree $595: Terms. | “Radio & hester, standard shift rahe & fewier. Radio & Heater, Dynafiow. D: i 195 ‘y ther tu-tone beauty with low J esx pOQywprac : . . ae . - $1189 958 Pirmouts Sav05 et 4 soe: CHEVROLET a - apeiier tees Sea 2 $5 PONTIAC 4-Door eee ween eee BL295 ‘30 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door ..........2....$ 195 ; S18 ee ae sien / ALTO SUPER MART ie Radio Heater. Hvdramatic : Radio & Heater, Hydramatic 4-Dr = 61.195 \" ues _ MM] 4-2735 'S1 Pont. 2-I’r. Sed. & 5 . e ae ae . Uick H- ; $1,185 EUe / Won are rmingh - : _ ont. < “oO ; ~ ‘ < _ ...$ 82: zc 7 epoe cu " "Snes _ ee oes eee ALL CARS | “ecyL DELUXE —Radioanest- | ‘94 CHEVROLET 2-Door ................$ 82 "35 BUICK Century Hardtop .............$1495 poe eee ; 1953 Pim i ; ‘ Radio & Heater. Powerglide 2-Dr £ 685 De Ges Secale ee a) Ee : ee WINTERIZED et. Hydramatic This car must adio e ) 3 Radio & Heater Dynaflow. : Suner HP Ae ; b Cras areok di. Hi-dlive oe | fe LINGAL. be seen to be appreciatell 55 FORD C bl $1 350 oe UH Bok) eres ! 3, < jf oe wt ee Pa te J eer S39 a |) obe THESE! | $2295 -50.°3]-°32 Buicks 8 180 | >! Boe bec ma > ‘54 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ............ $1095 $395 TRANSPORTATION BPECIALS ! raid ‘ . “$7 Pontiac Starchief Catalina full oe : Se ee ck Drisiice: Radio & Heater. ie. STARCHIEF — Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. doer yvetinus— lense | ower radio & heater, one o*n- ND UP. Some be at ey ET, : c . pany wens aN ey) Cle Evens <1) CHRYSEER | tr low ‘mileage _ . a. < | 30 PONTIAC 2-Door ... itae 34 FORD HDoor os vaveeseeeeeecee ++ $ O93 ELM IOS oe al el 3 ote nore MI Niles 11 eocer ial DOCH $5 Pontiac 860 Sed. $1005 3 TO CHOOSE FROM - OAKLAND COUNTY CARS! acice ARF GUARANTEED MAIN ST CLARK-1UN Pala & Hesteo | Aulo limos | mort ta geeen cadio 6 4-DOOR — Heater. standard shift. _. HEVROLET C ‘bl $1395 me . RX 1 “ “ ye "36 For ‘wintre Seca t oy ty. : ~ 2 Soe acear er are Fa) Lat < pe +2) if E BIRMINGHAM S28 “hbaier, Lite tres basse: DeSet? Soe OT a ogverible 55 PONTIAC ao Coupe ............$1450 GL N | AS H CHEVROLET $1495 “35 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $1395 PONTE VC 21 S08 STARCHIEF - Radio & Heater. Grerca sce, ~ te AS 1S : 188 Olds Super 88 2-Di . full power, Radio & lLeater, Dynafiow, iu-tone "S55 PONT C 2-Door ..cccecee ec ee sees > ne 7 MOTOR SALES . DOOR SEDAN i lacie heater i plae: goon tires Exceptionally , iP Raaio « Heater, £ : *. 55 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ............... .$ 950 | ‘ GINA ee Pog Rte acho eo Heecer ‘ clean. jow mileage Radio & Heater, Automatic Transmission. 7 } DSFI Spe Mosse : Cae sie fom ; . mae | Sa PONT >" Starchiet S 5 ar ; Tao eal , Bae ace a hens | 33 Buick Readme © 795;| 24 po Te a ne ‘Steering ae ‘34 FORD Convertible .................+-$ 9D “hm . ees | 2:DR HARDTOP — Power steer. Air-Congitioning. | Radio & Heater. > ught = ee SERN TRS $1198 [ee Peakes Bad eer ee . an. et — eS Pr WON {DOOR SEDAN pSyMaee 4.DE, Seaan Uonation.) f beater, Drmet, Wemenmie || ‘54 PONTIAC Station Wagon ......2.....$1195 54 CHEVROLET ‘Bel Air 2-Door ........$ 898 SPOT => 4 wy \ nie Puoo & Heater Auto trane radio & heater interior: . Oe Heater) Hearamatic. Radio & Heater. Powergiide. i Or / , . ° 475 ; S$6P0 j $13 5, , ‘as , : Milt Cn. Ss 1M Ford @Dr. radio & beater.) "56 Buick Super ...S2098 | 55 PONTIAC 2-Door ............. -eee.$1250 S86 FORD Fairlane 2-Door .............+.$1295 : , 1itOn oa YS: S4 FORD a | ¢DR HARDTOP — R and Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. Radio & Heater. : ‘O'4 ws res = Ps if if 4 DOOR SEDAN ‘84 Pontiac Gunes Deluxe 2? Dr | heater, proelee Petaur Drakes ‘oP - : ° rd ;) . . 1795 a PR cEpt.ony Hl RR S475 | ytewmate. facie &neaur. Cor Re thie. Msn * 1 54 PONTIAC Convertible .............. $1095 56 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe.............$ { 3001, 2-Dr. BAF Ml ;° soa | : Radio. Heater, Hydramatic. STARCHIEF ~ Redio, Heater, Hydramatic. : : et sary i t : ae F ; mee | $205 | - = . 5 mab eaiipnect aep ae as ty OMERCU RY 1-§3 Nash 2 Door, Sharp. Ask tor Glenn Sawyer wt Uipmerc Ara aA Aa aude the ee ay . ‘ . ~, . . Se deer a «BY a ee Se ‘ pon oe baw | eros at Mike Flyin ; , . ; : a Sty top. Dre 2 Hudson Hornet. g Jewel ; pest oH) 1 "$3 Old< @8 Deluxe Holida¥ Coupe. 5 . . ; ‘ t Bu sup D rep, SS" “$s Customibed Métro , Ae “full power ; | 4 ; farce i rar] +58 mbirr, a near & AOD 825) Wy RCURY | mK SFI ECTI OF SE CORE 5 ir ow beauty 4 605 ~oe 3! { \ { $395 ; ‘AR TRANSPORTATION Ssq Ford 8 lowne $ 685 4 DOOR SEDAN | ie le 88 2-Do .. . : LOW AS 895 1BOF Douge Coranet 2 Dr Jet black Facto & Heater Auto. trans 52 Oldsmobile 88 2-Door . a a . - rafin hbeatar sufomatic V8 S495 - $305 ., ; | All priced to se! Pea a! Raihanaton new $1195 - - (-§2 Chrysler 4 Door -~ 5 : f " * OUR LINE OF ENGLISH: "siggy Pius Equipment i $9 FORD $175 oR BU LGUAR AUSTIN HEALY. | [lave you met Milton: 2 DOOR SEDAN. 51 Oldsmobile Super #8 4-Dr. : " s | MORRIS MG AUSTI} > | MOTOR SALES | . 1 ¢ ' ‘ : Ap cites & ox | Birminghan | ME Gee , ‘GOODWILL USED CARS" : pOoCr TENS — Irmingnam_ ‘CENTRAL FE 2-9101 Open 9 till 9 NS ST é : ; FE 37117 | | fochester’s Friendly — | = ora! | “LEMENS ST. : 4 ho Rochester ene "| NASH ,; | Olds - Cadillac LIKE A REAL CAR) 55 MT. €LEMENS S REMIND THE POST) OFFICE . SY i Olds Dealer fiw ma r5 aig BEHI i | . / "NN Main. Rochester ' 468 WOODWARD INCOLN - MERCUI Orchard Lake at Case | BARGAIN? Lots of em) . > \ / = J ain) chester . = : sha ra aeet ek : i fg \ . : ase mee COMP? FT PAPTS & AFRVICF CASS AT PIKE STS ; ; -O4R | > Want Ads : i ‘ ba Gr Lar6l COMP! F ie OT re aan Se 29167 I 1. 8-O488 m the Wa t Ads} a ' H \ i \ * 1 ‘ \ - oe. € ! ‘ . = \ og ‘ \ > \ ° , : ° , ) | \" 4 ‘ . ; . ’ : \ j \ \ ; — ‘ } i ve | 4 j , ; ! : f | r ’ 2 F | = } ROEBUCK KNOWS HIS GUN — Pvt. | Richard P, Knows His Gun — | > that’s his name, not a sentence | —proves that, like his father, | and grandfather, he deserves | that moniker. Richard, now a | Marine, hails from the Crow In- | dian Agency at Hardin, Mont. | A veteran hunter, who started | with a toy bow and arrow, he's polishing up the gun he'll use | on a hunting trip planned for | patients at the U. S. Naval Hos- | ~ pitat;Qakland, Calif., where he’s | undergoing treatment. i Add Shelf Room for 500 Books Girl Scout Leaders Aid. O. E. Rule Provide Gift to Waterford Library | There is room-for 500 more books in the Waterford Township library, located in the Community’ Activities building, due to the ef-| forts of the Girl Scout Leaders’ Association and O. E. Rule, of 2551 Parkinson Ave. The self-sustaining township library has had an increase of more than 1,000 donated volumes recently, and although there is plenty of floor space available, book space is at a premium, according to librarian Mrs. Ken- _ neth Valentine. Rule, a retired pharmacist and cabinet maker, volunteered to build a new rack for the library and members of the Girl. Scout Laadecs Assn. did the finishing Open Monday, Friday & Money for materials was fur- nished by sponsors of te tdeary.| SATURDAY NITES the Waterford Book Club, in con- ; junction with the G. S. Leaders’ group. Most libraries have steel |-— “stacks” with adjustable shelves, according to Mrs. Valentine, buf any new book accommodations | will be constructed to conform. | with those already being used, | she added, There are still more than 500 books in storage due to tie lack’ of shelf space, making -a total of some 5,500 books now owned by, the free lending library, SAVE °60! 3-pc. Bedroom Set Finished in Gleaming Hand-Rubbed Satin Walnut At This Low Price, Hurry and Be Sure! REGULARLY $259 @ Full Size Bookcase Bed @ 36x18x44" High Roomy Chest @ Double Dresser with Mirror @ New Modern Walnut Finish Elegant bedroom suite in the modern mode. Full size bookcase bed features 2 dividers, 2 $ electrical outlet in headboar ble dresser, 4-drawer chest. All ae $ 39 Panel Bed ...........$33 Reg. $119 Double Dresser .......$99 Reg. $ 71 Roomy Chest .........$55 Reg. $ 69 Bookcase Bed ........$55 Reg. $ 35 Nite Stand...........$28 Even though we pur- -- ¢hased more than 100 ec ‘carloads for this spec- ‘ S tacular event. QUAN- : Becavh? TITIES ARE NOT UN- “Satisfaction Guaran- ‘ teed or your money back” — not just a slogan but a rigid com- pany policy. *. N ae oe r fl Gpectacilat Nee eiee” ath BRAND NEW, fresh Because from the moanufac- 2 turers. . LIMITED! HURRY! Almost: all corn in France js fed to livestock. A few French restaurants serve corn ‘Mais a l’Americain, or corn-on-the-cob. But the French public still is re- luctant to taste this American delicacy. Never Before at this Low Price! Sturdy Mattress or Box Spring Regularly 39.95 GQ “SAVE '36 Ze . >=pc. Sofa-Bed Suite | . “Hi of Twin Size Firm 312 coil matt WASHABLE, HEAVY DUTY J. ‘@ Quilted pre-built border SUPPORTED PLASTIC COVER oyu cond tating @ Includes Sofa-Bed, Arm Chair © Modern cotton print , THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKE BETTER THAN PHN: gS QUALITY 18 ITS PRICE! am Sheep comfortably with no coil feel... icki new white sisal pod © 2-Step Tables, Cocktail Table ticking 7 Save 10.07! Deluxe sleering quality at a low price! Built ; High-styled expertly made modern tubular for years of comfort with 312- steel suite. Chair and sofa-bed have com- coils of resilient steel for fortable cotton padding. Tables in wrought [J deep firmness. Padded with metal with walnut finish Marlite tops. | Jeyer on layer of cotton felt for surface softness. Sturdy and odor-free, it's a sensa- Reg. 99.00 Sofa-Bed eee eee ees 88.00 tional buy during this terrific Reg. 22.95 Chair ............14.88 furniture sale!'. Come to . 17 an Butrons Reg. 14.95 Step Table ........11.88 fp Secs. and Savel bonis : A y Strong nylon cord F "Reg. 14.95 Cocktail Table......11.88 Reg. $39.95 Matching Box _—— Spring ............29.88 : + ‘ Sears Complete Furniture Department, Second Floor ov your monty back SENDS 154 N. Saginaw St. Phone FE SAIN | | HATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS”CO., | EW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86) _s: £7. : : : ~ 4 Vv ‘ be) 5 .? \ P \