. - Ate \# The Weather: v. §, Weather Bureay Forecast ‘Cloudy, windy and colder \ with snow flurries. (Details Page *) TIAC PRESS 115th YEAR - PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, “TUESDAY, } NOVEMBER 19, 1957 —32 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS ITED PR INTERNATIONAL ews SERVI PHOTOS 7¢ ROBERT VOLK “JAMES MARTIN killed | |. iyear-old Wisconsin farmer Investigators Eye. ~ Macabre Deeds PLAINFIELD, Wis. (INS) — Is poward Gein, 51- ys vv and sometimes baby-sitter, | ;a cannibal and a mass murderer? A team of investigators bre confession of’ the slaying of Mrs. Bern was checking Gein’s maca- vy Orden | 58, operator of a Plainfield hardware store, and studying | (10 human skulls found on his 160-acre farm to learn ——— es answer to that question Industrial Gifts Lead UF Field Division Has 75 Pet. of Goal, With 1 Week to Complete Drive 1957 dgive, which has as its target ltoday. Officers discovered the mutilated; ‘and headless body of the widowed) -woman hanging by the heels from; a hook in Gein’s woodshed and the. skulls scattered around his filthy! ami dilapidated house. Waushara County District At- | torney Earl Kileen disclosed de- tails of the grisly story teld him by the mild-mannered bachelor about the slaying and the skulls, sacediaiiiiitiaesiins a hk ok x * * Blast Shorde Pontiac Pontiac Paint Factory Fire Kill 2 Men; City Area Rocked x &* * xplosion, | x *&* * Iwo Workers in Plant Get Out Unharmed Fifth Worker in Hospital ‘With Bad Burns; Damage Estimated at $150,000 Explosion and fire at the Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., killed two men, caused damage estimated at “more than $150,000 and reeked Pontiac’s southside at 7:15 last night. Two other employes in the factory escaped un- harmed and a fifth was rushed to the hospital with critical burns as police evacuated homes around the plant and firemen struggled to prevent huge tanks of inflammable materials from igniting. Dead are Robert Volk, 22, of 102'2 S. Marshall St. DELBERT T-‘ARP Gein admitted he visited — the nd James Martin. 22. of 132 Monterey st. Aft Burned Uninjured Continuing to lead the field in Worden hardware store Saturday a . a es artin, <2, 0 ho n r y s ernoon . this vear’s Pontiac Area United orming and made a purchase of shift employes, they burned to death when trapped by sll fy Fond campaign is the Industrial - ml anit ot eiemnctile: ath flames on the top floor of the two-story building. : ae : et freeze solution . . . / 4a . d/ ) / les SCca e Division, which bas -@tready' He said he suffered a mental) In serious condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital achieved 75 per cent of their blackout after he paid Mrs. Wor-! = H. K. Johnson, 44, of 97 Prall St. Suffering third- : $404,273 goal den 99 cents for the anti-freeze. ————*degree burns, he was re- ‘ - Only one week remains before i sorted improving slightly. roken Glass sate Gein relied ha he est } > “rts ™ -e Oo ) tl in reiatec 1a me nex ning | y the curtain comes down on the fe rememibered was Gregging ‘iiam Set xamination Johnson, interviewed by Fire $612.000 to serve 55 community body across the floor a the Hard-’ ,Marshal Charlies Metz this morn- . ware store. ng, indicat the explos was The. area within a few hundred yards of the Pontiac service agencies next year. “* touched : cia W en ‘eflauamuahie : Aap nm A *? He said he did not know if he : Varnish Co., 30 Brush St., resembled a miniature ghost casack bac oc chet bar. bea Gant: OF C OWan fumes, spreading from the base- town late last night. Campaign officials point out that the Industrial Division, headed by A small group of wood frame homes stood with George Watson, provides the larg- windows shattered. Plastic window coverings, in shreds, est bulk of the campaign funds. blew freely in the ‘cold November air. from window frames. Dogs barked throughout. the night, peeking meekly from under~«rubble...eovered Curtains flapped = The success in the division can be traced partially to the fact that salaried employes at Pon- tiac Maefor Division have to date reached 143 per cent of their ed that he shot ber because he hac no weapon with Lim. Kileen reported there was a hole resembling a bullet hole | in Mrs. Worden’'s head. Officers found a .22 caliber re-| ‘volver and two .22 caliber rifles) ‘in. Gein's home. ; ; | The farmer recalled that he car-( Dec. 4 Is Date He Will Face Charge He Blew Up Wife’s House Examination was set for Ter- ment up the elevator shaft to the second floor, nited Uninjured were Delbert F. Tharp, 47, of 6881 Westaway Rd., | Troy and a cleaning woman, Mrs. Sallie Wright, ef 49 Brush were accidentally ig- The blast occurred in the basé@- rance F. McGowan, 59, 37 : pochee Sea nee Escapes quota. The average salaried ried the woman's body out of the, S Edith St Seas w = te ment. me df Saro Dilworth, ae i » 'S. E St. yesterday Brush St., was nearest the explo- employe at te $17.90 egg Fo La Gb ee Oe livery) Pontiac Press Phote (Appeared in Municipal Court * * * sion. Dilworth was not home at the 5 , tr Officials of the drive attribuie uck, He said he then returned to the BURNING TANKS — Flames leap above two tanks in the Pon- {charged with the demolition of his The explosion could be time but his wife, @leene, was_. the increased—denations from sal- 45.6 and carried out the cash Ter vine vac . f —— eal — estranged wite stone, Blocks away. A frame apartment : jac Varnish Co. dur he » last night which followed an ex- ae - ~ : home with their four children. aried employes to the “Giving jcter. tiac Varnish Co. during the fire last nig | McGowan pleaded innocent to a hoyse nearby was shaken and the She said that she was sitting, rocking the, baby, Charles, three Yardstick."” This provides a scale based on giving records compiled The cash register. with $41. in- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) plosion in the pigment milling department. most sections of the city. The blast was felt in charge of attempted murder before Municipal Court Judge Maurice E. glass knocked out. Homes east of Saginaw street shook felt months, when the explosion oc- over the past eight years and —————— a — San a alesse sng oe Firemen fought the blaze that | curred, Another of ‘her children, guides the prospective donor in = Se oe followed the explosion for 40 min- Johnny, 3. was lving on the bed answering the question of how Convicted but Sentence Suspended He was returned to the Oakland utes, Of immediate concern were _ y 9 “ , across from her. They were in the upstairs room in the northeast cor- ner of the ee closest to the blast. Mrs. Dilworth said that ail of a sudden there was a terrific roar “and all the glas¢ came in.” Every window in the house was smashed, “TI Jooked out and just saw a big ball of fire,”’ said the trembling: woman, “Without even stopping to much he or she should give. | Fisher Body Division salaried jemployes have achieved 175 per ‘cent of their quota, for an average laonation of $18.71. At the GMC Truck and Coach plant salaried employes have do-| nated an average of $16.20 per worker. This amounts to 157 per cent donations from this group. * * * Although General Motors Corp.'s GI Girard Will Go Free MAEBASHI, Japan (P—GI W ril-| tough” but said he was glad the mained in Japan. Girard also was W hen found in his car near a room- liam S. day of shooting down a woman scrap collector to satisfy a mentary caprice.” A three-judge Japanese **mo-'tawa, Tll., are scheduled court United States quickly The 22-year-old soldier from Ot- to and his Japanese bride leave for if neither the the Japanese witnesses, $20. NO APPEAL LIKELY Chief defense attorne. Itsuro | County Jail with bond set at | $5,000. The incident eccurred last | Friday when some dynamite was | thrown into the basement of his | wife’s home. later McGowan was ; ” t ing house at which he was sta Girard was convicted to-| court “gave me another chance.” ordered to pay the court cos 5 im ayIne adou ‘Army to Quit Little Rock WASHINGTON (INS) — The arrested several 15,000 gallon tanks of paint thinner im the plant yard within 30 feet of the fire. The area around the plant was roped off and nearby residents evacuated for fear the thinner might explode, A spray of water on the tanks, however, kept them cool enough to. avoid further blasts. * * * Pontiac Police continued to patrol the area today. About 20 think or wonder what happened, I gift accounted for $115,000 of the gave him a three-year suspended prosecution nor defense appeals the Hayashi said the defense does not, grabbed my other baby (Johmny) Army today ordered the with- persons remained evacuated from division’s $404,273 goal, some $271,- prison sentence and put him on verdict during the next 14 days. intend to appeal unless the pros- drawal on Nov. 27 of all federal ‘tive homes in the immediate area, ( and ran down stairs with them in . 729 is-still needed from employes probation for a fourth year. Lowe *& ‘ecution does A_ prosecution’ treeps enforcing school integra- my arms.” : lof the 10 plants making up the Girard called the verdict after | The court said the probationary spokesman indicated his side also) tien in Little Rock. The with- The company’s production was ONLY 1 INJURY NOTED MES. SALLIE WRIGHT = [Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. _| the ‘three-montn trial “kind of ‘period would apply only if he re- Would not challenge the court rul-) drawal Ieaves it up to the | halted today, but about 35 of the Showing the only visible signs of Uniajured + —_—_—_— ——jing, saying, “We are happy that National Guard to enforce the | {2¢tory’s 100 employes reported an ‘injury casas the neighbors all our contentions were accept: federal court order for integra. f0" work and began cleaning up she limped noticeably explaining ' P ti : Fi ll Bl e F t ot ; had asked on tion of Central High Scheol. debris at 10 a.m. today. ; a Th raAsec ors é aske f : conrypen peaenllice med ontiac Firemen Quell Blaze in Factory “The proseriors had asked fo eee a and mee “year § twisted her ankle running danger of another explosion. down the stairs. Martin U.S. to ‘Borrow Cash (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) had been employed at * * * , Ge a. WASHINGTON (INS) The Pontiac Varnish Co. since August. Her other two boys, Gary, 6, and B | t H | d Treasury said today that one and He left a wife, Betty, and three Raymond, 4, ran from the house a 0 on 0 an one-half billion dollars will be smal] children, Cheryl *Ann, 4; with her. There was broken glass strewn throughout every room of the house, glasses and jars wer thrown to the floor from shelves (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Better Bundle Up, Cold Here fo Stay Cloudy and cold weather will continue in the Pontiac area, the U. §. Weather Bureau reports, To-} — night will be partly cloudy to cloudy, with a low of 25-29 degrees. The prediction for tomorrow is cloudy and continued cold, with a high of 33-37, Thursday's outlook is partiy cloudy and not quite so cold. The mercury dropped 25 degrees within six hours last night in down- town Pontiac while gusty winds up to 60 miles an hour raged borrowed this week to meet.the government's cash needs and James Jr, 2; and Eddie Alan, 18 months , will carry the public debt almost A native of Pontiac; Martin was up to the legal limit (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) tr Annexing 4 Areas HOLLAND at the polls in a special election — Voters were ' today on proposed annexation of Brewer Resigns 2 Posts to Accept New Road Job parts of four neighboring town- ships in a move to consolidai. | 12 sehool districts and expand services | municipal * * * - Appaavall ouidlncrease Willis M. Brewer, accepting today the newly created ~J Hol- post of Oakland County Road Co-ordinator, said he will ) Jand’s area from its present ° | ‘resign from the Pontiac General Hospital Board of Trustees and from his position as a THESES from Pontiac. A member of the board since it was first formed | for the hospital in 1952, Brewer has been its chairman since July. ~ | Holland Townsnips. Approval He said he plans to retire’ A leading Pontiac Democrat, would become effective by Dec. from the board within two Brewer sald he would coatinue | le square miles to about 49 square | miles | * | It also would double Holland's } 16.000 population | The vote was petitioned by | residents of Holland nae others | Park and | in Laketon, fillmore. : ee sates Hee etre a''p Brewer said he has tendered his * i =A ’ pal ty resignation as supervisor to the which pays wholly on a > : | fis through the area. ; City Commission for possible ac-, . * * In Today’ s Bless tion tonight. Brewer's acknowledged position F At 1 a.m. the mercury stood | Accepting the $8.50) part-time in the Democratic party was con- . at 59. Dropping steadily, it reached job with the Oakland County Road|sidered one of his cuzlifications for a low of 33 at 8 a.m. which was Comics Eccles eieleci ee Commission’ makes it necessary the new road post. BY 4 ‘ the lowest recorded temperature in County News ..........0055 18 ‘for him (p quit as a supervisor, a| * * * .- downtown Pontiac this morning. At Féitorials .........-...005: 6 post Brewer has held for the past) As co-ordinator, Brewer will be 2 p.m. the reading was 35. ) Marketé 22. .6sec0..560: 25 10 years. ‘asked to spend part of his time An’ overnight blizzard, with a Mystery ..........5.- -.. 8 ~ * * lin Lansing, expediting state and snowstorm hanging over into té- | Obituaries ....-..... it end 25 | Brewer said he intends to issue federal road projects in Oakland day, forced the closing of all but! { | Sperte ................2l te 2 fa formal statement jater about his|County. ‘0. schools in Iron ard Dickinson le i Be . ; 2 i | Theaters ..... ... 20 resignation from the hospital board) Combined with his efforts as tw ties. There” was 12 inches Of FLAMES LICK UPw. RD — Firemen had the blaze at the neues Fes Photo | ty & Radic Programs ..,. 31 |but indicated today that time and’ ‘road co-ordinator, Irewer also will “ snow on the ground afd snow stil] Pontiac Varnish Co., 30 Brush*St., under control tin 40 soniye night. Pipe: . odio which killed two a was the igni- | Wilson, Earl ..........0.... .2@ |energy were factors in his deci-|act as a part-time personnel direc- ; was falling at noon, after flames like this drew hundreds of spectators to the area last tion of accumula’ umes, | | Women’s Pages ......13 to 15 |sion. jtor for the = commission, i ate 3 i s : "i L “ 7 = ) 4 | fy ] y 2 4 i b / , “N j i \ f ? ‘2 \ ¥ “f ‘ : ; { : fa a é : ‘ ; Fei are Vv a 4 eee ee a ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 a4. Investigators Check Gein’s Grisley Story (Continued From Page One) side it and Gein's fingerprints on the outside, was found in his home.; Gein related that he drove to the farm, took the body out of the, truck and hung it in the woodshed. | He said he used a knife he had fashioned from a file to dissect the body. The body cleaned and dressed like a freshly butchered anime al. Kileen said Gein denied he has ever eaten human flesh, and add- ed that he has come to no was -Continen Damage Bins Into Millions National Guard Called Out in Kentucky to Aid Flood Victims CHICAGO (INS). — Rain, winds, tornadoes, flash floods, lightning land heavy snowstorms continued to ‘cripple the mid-continent where at least 27 persons have per- ished in three days. Property damage ran into the millions from the foul November} weather which is showing signs of jabatement as it rumbles northeast- today | © me All Families Escape Broken Glass Safely The Day in Birmingham pled on a parked car, caonihslerg the windshield and rear window and denting the top. A smaller one-story frame house ‘whose body had been dug up from)homeless and National Guardsmen lward while dipping into the South- nibalism, east on its way toward the Atlantic Gein also told the district attor- coastline. ney how he acquired the skulls. ‘HU NDREDS HOMELESS Kileen said: | Flash floods in Kentucky and “Gein told me that each of the Missouri that followed six days of 10 skulls belonged to a woman/intermittent rain left hundreds conclusion on the question of can- | a cemetery. |were called out to aid evacuees in “He said he waited for the week-'Kentucky. ly newspaper which contained the} Wasesdeda ts Alshame, Kea: death notices, After a woman had/ a ; tucky, Tennessee and Mississippi been buried he would go to the accounted for at least six of the commuery. im" wp the grave (andl a Nebraska Ustad ix efhets remove the head. Then he would dead in a — put the-bedy—back—into-the—coffin, Pe - Pip aig ee lower it into the grave and cover Lightning kied a %t-year-ol it with dirt.’ mother in Somerset, Ky., and a 10-year-old Greenville, Ky., girl | Kileen added that Gein described whe was in bed. himself as “going into a daze” when he: would commit ‘‘these *~ *« grave robbing acts.” Heavy falling snow edged north- REMOVE VICTIM — Police helpers carry the body of one of the two men behind the Dilworth’s at 53 Brush St. was relatively unharmed, ex- cept for a few shattered windows. children when the blast occurred. The two story frame home of Eugene Williams, 50, at 57 Brush St., directly to the west of the Dilworth home, was hard hit. Williams said he was upstairs in bed watching television at the time, His wife, Anna Mae, and three children, were downstairs. KNOCKS GIRL DOWN “The force was terrific,” he said. “Tt knocked one of my girls down and stunned me for a moment, but then I quickly my senses and realized what had happened.” He said his wife ang the giris Pogtiae Press Phote and volunteer killed in the Portiae Varnish Co, explosion and fire last_night. The district attorney said Gein eastward during the night. Iowa,!— would be taken to Madison, Wis.,!southern Minnesota, northern Wis- possibly today or tomorrow, for a consin and upper Michigan listed lie detector test. |depths of eight to 11 inches. Strong | The farmer was arraigned yes-| northwesterly winds with gusts up, terday on a technical charge of to near 50 miles an hour caused! stealing Mrs. Worden's cash regis-| drifting and cut visibility to near Paint Factory Explosion, ‘Fire Kills Two Workers were “seared almost into spasms” and had already run from the house to their car, cry- ing by the time he got down- stairs, “I was so excited I didn’t even Girard Receives Suspended Term ter and held on $10,000 bail. izero. Travel in that area was ” Kfleein said that on a later date he will ask that Gein be charged) with murder, but added that he expected the farmer will be ad- judged-mentally incapable of stand- ing trial. Police Seek Assailant After Fatal Stabbing Pontiac Police are searching for | il a man who stabbed and killed a) Pontiac resident and then fled the scene shortly after noon today. | The slain man was Freddie D.! Rhimes, 28, of 312 Hughes St., who} was at a party at the home of! Marion Huddleston, 415 Bloomfield | St. Rhimes’ assailant has not yet been identified by detectives. Rhimes was rushed to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital where he . died mofients later. He was woundéd; in the abdomen, said detectives. jmost impossible and highway aa ithorities considered calling snow iplows off the roads in some areas for safety's sake. WINDS DIMINISH Winds diminished to the south ‘but succeeded in pushing cold Ca- ‘nadian air through Texas to the| They shared the ride to werk Gulf Coast. The leading edge of the | cold air extended from Wi isconsin ithrough western Ohio, eastern Ten- both men were hired to fill | nessee, central Georgia and north- Florida. Temperatures! plunged rapidlv in the wake of the’ ishivering winds. * * * The heavy snow is expected to move northeastward during the | day with the snow gradually end. | by from the Souchwest and be- | coming light snow or snow flur- ries later today, The flurries will spread over most of the Great Lakes, Showers or thundershow- ets ate forecast from New Eng- | land southward — the At- lantic Coast, Cooler air also will spread east- ward into the Southeast and west- jern portions of New England generally warming will take place while there is little change predicted in temperatures elsewhere. Snow flurries will con-| the day. In the western plains and} Rockies, r i vi | (Continued From Page One) . | the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Martin of 118 Omar St. Volk, also 22, started with the firm the same day as Martin. | regularly. According to Volk’s wife, Norma, lvacancies caused by an explosion in July which injured several ,workers at the mill section. Volk leaves two children, Dar- \lene Sue, 4 months old, and Lori ‘Lynn, three years old. * * * Employee as a bookkeeper at |Community National Bank, Mrs. |Volk was taken to Pontiac General |Hospital by the police when she |collapsed after being told of her ‘husband’ s death. She was released ito spend the night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Austin, 236 Going St. a injured man, H. K. John- , has been employed at Pon- ee Varhish for [5 years, He (Continued From Page One) Japanese custom would have ruled: (Volk and Martin) net to light out a suspension. I nnd Girard, a specialist third class, About 20 minutes later, Johnson told a news conference he would | went back. down to the basement like to re-enlist when his term | pat Coane not cenet Oe Meee any expires Jan. 27. An Army spokesman said any re-, ‘enlistment application would -b e} judged on its merits, although con-| viction for a felony normally rules) ‘out an applicant. | * * * ; U. S. officials said a visa appli-| ication for Girard's wife Haru, fumes that they were paralyzing Johnson's sense of smell. * * * Johnson said he flipped t the ‘elec: | tric switch to start his* mixing) machine. |(Candy) “ig being processed nor- “There was a commeions on . |mally and we see no compliea- plosion,” he said. “ was knocked tions.”’ to the floor, sai aaked waneieg: Candy, meanwhile, was hiding I got up and made my way |from reporters. Metz scieid pei wl blowing x | Although the case at its outset in the basement windows had nad created a furor in Japan and ‘pushed the fumes up the elevator! America and a crisis in U. S.- shaft to the second floor. |Japanese relations, there was lit- “The explosion ripped from the/tle immediate public reaction to basement right up the shaft, caus-jits outcome. _jing the $e floor,’ he said, - | The newspaper Asahi said the reported on the 6 pm. shift, ac- cording to his sister-in-law, Blanche Sullivan, and wag sched- uled to work until 7 a.m, ® * *® \friends and neighbors of Mrs. Naka | Mrs. Wright told police she was; Sakai, victim of Girard’s shot last ‘in the front office at the time of J29. 30 on an Army firing range, ‘the explosion. re “almost heartlessly indiffer- notice I was still in my pajamas when I reached the car,” he con- tinued. * * * “There was a lot of fire leaping from the building. The flames were BIRMINGHAM Fred Pew, Birmingham _ real estate dealer, asked city commissioners and Her- bert Herzberg, city planner, ‘to re- consider one phase of the proposed new zoning ordinance, at last |® night's public hearing, fifth in a series on the ordinance. Pew said that, in his opinion, areas set aside for neighborhood shopping centers could often be put to better use. as department Department Store ‘Sites Urged at Zoning Session Residents of the Adams Village area predominated at the discus- sion, mainly voicing objections to a proposed commercial enterprise at the- Adams-Bowers intersection. They argue that traffic is al- ready a problem and such a development will increase it drastically. At the suggestion of Herzberg, another hearing will be held next Monday night for the public dis- cussion of several administrative features. Birmingham will begin negotia- tions immediately for the purchase of its entire. water supply from the Southeastern Oakland County ‘tion be given for some of the items | in the so-called “buffer zone.” He pointed out that businesses. such as doctors offices and other related enterprises can create a definite traffic problem for resi- dential areas. shooting up through the second story,’ he said. His children, Thel- |ma Jean, 13, Barbara Jean, 11, and; )Rita Jean, but uninjured. * * * The last structure in the imme- ‘diate area was the Pontiac Sheet Metal & Roofing Co., 71 Brush St. ‘Being furthest from the blast, it escaped with only several windows) shattered by the blow. Bandit Holds Up Jewel Merchant 5, were frightened DETROIT (INS) — A bandit robbed a diamond merchant of $500,000 worth of diamonds to- day in the lobby of a downtown - Detroit office building. * * * Max Manderer, 47, of New York, was forced to drop his brief case containing the dia- in Building Lobby j Birmingham Man, 47, Dies Was of Eaton Co. Stamping Sales Manager Division . Sunday at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- David R. Burton, 47, of 104) Brookwood Dr., biringkes died Water Authority. Two wells, Southfield and Wake- jfield, will be maintained and kept in complete readiness for use in an ‘emergency. ~ ; While Commissioner Charles Del- bridge attended the weekly session last night, thieves ransacked fur- nishings at his new home, 412 Hanna St. Police said so far as has been determined, nothing was taken, Also last night, an unknown sum of cash and a bolt of cashmere cloth was stolen from Gwynn's at 112 South Woodward. Friends of the Baldwin Public Library will hear Tom Paterson, director of planning of the Strat- ford, Ont., Drama Festival, at 8:15 p.m. next Monday, Nov. 25, at the library auditorium. His subject will be ‘‘An Innocent in the Theater."’ Through error, it was earlier an- nounced in this column that Mr. Patterson would speak Nov. 18. Judith E. Becker Service for Judith Eileen Beck- er, 13, of 911 Dedham St., Bloom- field Hills, will be at 1 p.m. to- morrow at Bell Chapel of the Wil- liam R. Hamilton Co. Burial] will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. She died Sunday in Re- ceiving Hospital, Detroit. She is survived by ler parents, Mr. and Mrs. William B. Becker oe two brothers, Michael and Paul. Foreign Minister of West Germany Will Visit Dulles BONN, Gamay Ph — West German Foreign Minister Hein- rich von Brentano will fly to Washington Friday to confer with Secretary of State Dulles. pital, Pontiac, after a short ill-| A Foreign Office spokesman tinue in the northern plateaus and | Johnson has four children rang-| lent and said they could not under-| monds when the bandit blinded By E. H, SIMS Why does a weather change so! often affect the sinuses or the ears? Rockies, \ing in age from 7 to 12. * * * Some early morning tempera-ja three hundred yard radius, jtures: Boston 46, rain; New York\sheared beams and blew out | “TI ran right out the front door | 2s I could,” she said. Tharp, a mill operator at the When the weather changes, the’ City 55, rain; Washington 4. fog; window frames and parts of the plant 12 years, said he was in pressure also changes, as a usual! thing. When a clear spell comes) to an end and rainy, low-pressure | weather begins, those who expe- rience ear or sinus trouble often Seattle 42, rain; San Francisco 54, jmerman, yice president, the firm! clear: ‘recognized the danger in the mill- | experience discomfort, This is. because there are pock- ets of air in our head, or sinuses, which become blocked off, -The pressure inside becomes greater than outside when the barometer) falls (and a low-pressure system arrives overhead) and expands the pockets. A doctor will open them up, or ecualize the pressure. The eusta- chian tube in the ear is a natural! safety valve to allow air in and! out of the ear. If it is closed by a! swelling or a bad cold, then you! risk puncturing vour ear drum if! you fly at a high altitude, The Weather Fol U. &. Weather Bureau Repart PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly clordy te cloudy tonight and tomerrow, Colder tonight, low 25-29. Continued cold temerrow, hich 33-37. Southwest! te west winds at 25-% miles an hour and gusty today slowly diminishing | this afternoen, tenight and temorrow. Teday in “Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 am 3 At 8 am.: Wind Velocity gusty to 55 mph Direction: Southwest Sun sets Tuesday at 507 pm Sun rises Wednesday at 7:29 am Moon sets Tuesday at 3°51 pm Moon rises Wednesday at 612 a.m. Menday in Pontiac {as recorded dewntewn) Highest temperature Lowest temperature . : Mean ea ackeh ly Weather — ae rain 13 in. a9 Downtown | Temperatures 11 a m. One Year “Are in Pontiac Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather — Partly cloudy. Highest and Lowent Temperatures This Date in 8 Years 6@ in 1941 9 in 1880 Nation's Temperature Chart Alpena 46 38 Marquette 36 (34 Baltimore 55 62 Memphis 73 «41 Bismarck 36 17 Miami 79 «75 Brownsville 77 ,55 Milwaukee 53 20 Buffaio 66 48 Minneapolls 30 24 Charleston 77 70 WN. Orleans 79 40 Chicago 88 #32 New York 52 62 Cincinnati 61 JT Omaha 26 «(18 Cleveland 64 41 = «Pellston 40 38 Denver 400622) «~Phoenix 62 30 Detrott 89 36 Pittsburgh 64 50 Duluth 26 «621 «Bt Lous $8 32 Port Worth 49 33. 8. Frandisco 55 52 a 86 33 «8. &. Marie 37 33 nt 4 = Od hea Cc. 50 - Jqckeonvitle 3 ashington 54 53 fansing Se 34 Tempe 6268) Lansing pe i Los Angeles 69 53 ee 51 | Atlanta 63, cloudy; Miami 72, part-|walls. The intense feat melted one’ ly cloudy; Dallas 38, clear; Be- auxiliary fireman's fiberglas hel- troit 57, cloudy; Minneapolis 24, met. snow; Des Moines, Ia., 25, snow;; According to George K. Zim- icloudy; Los Angeles 55, Phoenix 44, clear, and Chicago 33, ving operation and had provided &” snow ffurries. \“every possible safety device.” Tornadic winds that struck |Zimmerman. declined to estimate through Alabama caused the | jthe damage or the cause. death of a disabled miner and a | farmer near QOneconta, Ala. A in the mill area previously and woman was blown into a stream |five years ago a small blast burned, and drowned 50 miles north of |2 Worker in that section of the Birmingham. Two other*tornado ,Biallis, foreman. deaths also were reported in the | Almost the entire Pontiac Fire state, Dept. turned out for the emergency lassisted by the ee Town- .ship Fire Dept., 28 Pontiae —pe- ‘lice officers, 15 state troopers, and ja number of sheriff's deputies. Johnson told Metz this morning that he had been in the basement jof the building drawing chemicals |when he smelled fumes, indicating |the explosive solvents were evapor-| ‘ating because his mixer was hot.! Several Kentucky towns report- ed water several feet deep in’ streets from flash floods. Floods} jalso plagued southeastern Missouri, disrupting the fall harvest. | In Nashville, Tenn., heavy winds |toppled a chimney onto the roof of | jan elementary school, temporarily | trapping a roomful of children. The | teacher was injured slightly and, one boy suffered a broken leg | Slick ice and snow covered high-| 'ways'in Wisconsin, Michigan, Iowa, \Nebraska, Kansas and Minnesota lincreasing traffie deaths. “I opened the basement win- dows, which is the procedure when there are fumes, then took the elevator up to the top floor and warned the two men there cats Hanging Over Bridge Train Derailed in East r MEDFORD, Mass. (AP)—The locomotive and 11 cars of | a Boston & Maine train from Montreal were derailed today ' at an overpass in this Boston suburb. The locomotive fell into a street and two cars hung over the bridge into the | street. : * * x The bridge was reported to have collapsed, trapping a | number of persons below. | The derailment of the train—the Red Wing—occurred at | the-Harvard St. and Boston Ave., overpass. | Police received reports of injuries to personnel and passengers and ordered emergency vehicles and ambulances to the scene. . A nearby printing plant was turned into ah emergency first, aid station. * x * 38 The engineer, Harold J. Donforth, was killed. A’ priest | reported that the fireman also had been killed. His name was not immediately learned. An autémobile passing under the bridge was struck by the locomotive as it fell to the street but occupants of the the central portion of the first {floor when the explosion occurred. | “I was drawing chemicals off, |into a mixer when all of a sudden, kerploom! All the lights went out and the machinery stopped, working, “It was a terrible roar. at once it was an explosion but There have been several fires;! didn’t know where or why it occurred.” Tharp said he made his way through the darkness, stumbling over debris, to the fire alarm box; pulled the alarm, and then started hunting for’ his three co-workers. “I called and called, then finally I saw H. K. (Johnson) stumbling towards me from the rear. There already were flames there. “I helped H. K. out the front door, then went back in and called to the others. But they never| answered.” Tharp, the father of one son, agreed with firemen that it was a “‘miracle’’ that he from the explosion unscrat : In an official statement this. morning, Frank Arnoldi, the com- pany’s secretary - treasurer, said the estimated damage was ‘less than $200,000" and fully covered by insurance, “First reports of damage were exaggerated,” Arnoldi sald. “An inspection of the damage today showed that most of the ma- chinery is repairable, or un- harmed.” Arnoldi said that other paint firms had agreed to mske up any loss in production at the Pontiac plant. The state's third largest paint factory, Pontiac Varnish Co. produces paint for three major automobile manufacturers. Arnoldj had praise for Pontiac firemen. “They showed great skill in hosing the inflammable mate- rials out of the building into the open, where they’ would = ex- plode,” he said. eee Inkster Okays Bonds INKSTER ( INS) — Inkster ’ residents yesterday voted 1,021 to 711 in favor of a $1.2 million | Car escaped serious injury. bord-issue for additional school classrooms, i I knew} istand why there was so much The blast scattered debris over, amd got away from there as fast fuss about it.” The Girard case attracted worldwide attention whet. vet- erans’ groups and news- United States protested the Ar- my’s turning the soldier over to a Japanese court. The State Department was par- ticularly concerned about congres- jsional attacks on the status-of- force agreements providing for for- eign trials of servicemen for of- fenses committed off duty. * * The fuss finally subsided after the U. S. Supreme Court ruled there was no constitutional bar to letting Japan try Girard. The Japanese trial court criti- cized the scrap. collectors and the Army. Judge Kawachi said the Army ‘showed practically no con- cern’ in disposing of empty shell casings, which Japanesé scaven- Girard was convicted of causing ‘bodily injury resulting, in death,” the Japanese equivalent of man- slaughter. He faced a possible pri- son term of 2 to 15 years. |General Says It'll Take 3-5 Years to Catch Up DETROIT (INS) — Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, head of the says thé United States can catch up to Russia’s missile and satellite program in three to five years “if we turn to with all our resources * * * However, General Medaris, who addressed the Economic Club of Detroit yesterday, added: * * *- “We must not think in terms of papers and congressmen in the | Army’s ballistic missile program,} him with a shot from a tear- gas gun. Manderer said he chased the man outside the building and saw him drive away in a blue car. The diamong salesman then hailed a taxi and went to police headquarters. He later was taken to Receiving Hospital to have the tear gas washed from his eyes. * * * A dozen Detroit police holdup squad detectives were immedi- ately assigned to the case, and a description of the bandit was teletyped throughout Michigan. Ecorse Aides Still In WASHINGTON (INS) — The Court . William W. Voisine and three of the city’s councilmen asa moot ness. lived in Birmingham for 10 years, | after 13 years in Detroit and Gross Pointe, * * * Sc , and was grad- uated from Yale University in 1933. Lake Country Club. He served with the Navy as a lieutenant commiand- er in World War II, - Mr. Burton is survived by his wife, Louise A.; a son, Jonathan Prescott; one daughter, Kathy Adams; and a sister, Katherine Burton, His body will be at the Bell ‘Chapel of the-Wiliam-R; Hamilton Co, until 10 a.m, Wednesday, when service will be held at Christ Church, Cranbrook, Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, The family ts memorial tributes be sent sugges -\to the United Foundation, Born in Cleveland, Ohio, he had\" He attended Taft Preparatory | hool, Connecticut said Von Brentano was going for genera! political talks.’’ He will go from Rome, where he arrived today with President | Theodor Heuss. The latter is mak- ing a state visit to Italy. * * * A spokesman for the German Embassy in Rome said Von Bren- tano would return there early next week to accompany Heuss when he has an audience next Wednesday with Pope Pius XII. The Foreign Office said the trip to Washington was arranged after Chancellor Konrad Adenauer re- appointed Von Brentano foreign minister three weeks ago. * * * Von Brentano was last in Wash- ington in March, when he con- ferred with Dulles after visits to Australia and India. Regardng what they would talk about, official sources would say only there. is ‘plenty to talk about,”” including Russia's scien- tific advances, the crisis in NATO and preparations for the summit meeting of NATO heads of govern- |ment in Paris in December. of the vaults left its door badly damaged. The bank president's hame — G, W. Gum.’ | Convenient . . fc Mew York 748 Fi * MICHIGAN, SPECIAL NON- .STOP T W YORK ONLY 2 IRS. 15 MIN. Lv, Flint 9 ee New York 14:1 rm service raital AIRLINES Ar. Flint 10:25 P.M. fe] “ 3 A.M. ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS , TUESDAY, NOV Suare 19, 1957 THREE Predicts NEW YORK—A symbolical por- trait of Nikita Khrushchev would show him perched alone on top of the Kremlin surrounded by wolves. Speculation as to when these wolves will close in for the kill is One of the most intriguing items on the agenda of U. S. intelli- ence sources. I myself have -fol- lowed Russian events closely since 1932 and would be greatly sur- prised if Nikita is ruler of Russia in six months. For all his apparent successes, the hard-drinking Communist boss is not the dictator at 63 that Stalin was at 50. Russian experts here point out that Stalin became steadily stronger as a result of 10 years of Oriental intrigue and blood purges. Khrushchev becomes in their view, steadily more iso- lated by each successive purge. TOASTS VICTORY True he sits at the top, toasting his gaudy space rockets in vodka, but he won 6nly a token victory olves at Nikita’s Heels Will Pull Him Down in 6 Months” ip into the ring around Khrush- ‘have qualified for manager of al but he is “very isolated up there chev, the 55-year-old fanatic, Mik- rug factory in Azerbaidzhan. | and the winds around him are 16 years more of misery and hail Suslov. After several years | Intelligence sources believe Mi-| | becoming increasingly chilly. sacrifice by Russian consumers, | in eclipse, Susiov is emerging a8 ovan may be casting sidelong) Can Khrushchev -stay on the top| More important is the ev idence | a representative of the Stalin- iglances about*him preparatory to ynti} hig natural death? For the! that in Russia, as in Soviet-dom-| ist elements and as a contender janother quick-step shift — this present he is riding high. The suc- inated Eastern Europe, powerful’ for the Stalin mantle. itime away from Nikita, __{eess of Russia's Sputniks has in-/forces for revolutionary change I watched this ruthless operator) Analysis of Khrushchev’s re- ‘creased his prestige throughout the 4re already in motion. — five years ago in East Berlin: “and! cent utterances would seem to World. Nevertheless, there is in-| Russia, of course, is not yet tagged him then as one who wou) d| indicate that he is making a a ee nce are hc coon on the brink of an anti-Communist, : sian way ts Goasmnuuist tal. heavy play for support of the old \w are beginning to blow \revolution. But already Khrush- ©. So @ long way Stalin crowd, Can he win them |&T \chev must fight to control the new ing circles. , back? I doubt it. Not even Moscow's scientific | revolutionary forces which, though. And what of another “wolf”! ; he who shocked the civil | achievements can hide the fact |*t!! only partly liberated, are) cruising just outside the ring but) It was he who —_ e civil-| that Khrushehey is facing con. S“¢ePing before them old land-) always ready to move in for the zed world and unlea ia & wave economic troubles — “4rks like an advancing tide, | |kill, the worldly-wise Armenian, Pf eh es Aig seal ae agniee a background of deepen. |_ It js the relentless advance of ‘Deputy Premier Anastas Mikoy- ke ; a 5 Aa m is the th So) ing political unrest. The indus- \an?. He, at 62; is the only Stalin Sennen ‘protege who still survives within Viet Party congress ithe inner group. He never comes SLANDERS JOE NOW Ito the fore for personal glory—or Now he takes every opportunity blame. ‘to castigate Stalin's ‘inveterate! (ORIENTAL TRADER slanderers.'’ Even in a nation ac-' ‘customed to confession and self-| Ine ts, he timed is shift from the criticism this ‘must inal the hol-| side ot Malenkov ‘and Molotov to! =~ of lsuncerity the side of Khrushchev with ex-; As former U. S. Ambassador | [= emercemsene And a new wolf has just moved ;Siberia; a moment later he might) pinnacle of power he wanted,” | Factory Ragrasenaghton Here WEDNESDAY —2 to 3:30 P.M.Z. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED SIMMS Has Everything to Cook sgivin i 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS COMPARE i lame ll as Well as’ sdtatats ci dia Wa trial goals he beats Russia will | these forces that the perennialjmight sweep " Bhrushohev out of achieve by 1972 indicates at least | blowups in the Kremlin reflect and! power. when he ousted Marshal Georgi Zhukov as defense minister. The marshals and generals retain the balance of power—Nikita lopped, off the top leaving the tree un- touched. quisite perfection. A momént earl!-| to Russia George F- Ke-nan said, ier he _might _have wound up| in) “Khrushchev has achieved the | Highest Penn Quality — IMPORTED German Drafting Sets 11-Pieces—$4.95 Value 14-Pieces—$8.95 Value | t | He | —While You Wait Service— - It’s SIMMS for Savings on SLEEP-WEAR NIKITA KHRUSHCHEV: sips vodka while wolves watch. A: A Heavy nickel- Precision quality in- To whom can Khrushchev turn | SPECIAL PURCHASE © STERILIZED Stedi brace. struments iconllliee yy, for support? It may serve the & barrel-chested professional sol- Guaranteed Savings on Everything! @ CLEANED ° brass, nickel piated. ° ho commands the struments in felt lined carry case. purpose of Marshal Ivan Konev idier of 59 who 8 This week only \Warsaw Pact armies, 6,000,000 So- lined case and his coterie of high-ranking in power for | jviet and satellite soldiers. the present—but how long? 'EYES TECHNOCRATS Reports from Moscow indicate; In the event of a clash with that Konev, who helped achieve | tainly look for friendship from the disgrace of Zhukov, no longer|the so-called new ruling class of sees eye-to-eye with Khrushchev. Russia, the bureaucrats and tech- If events follow the usual pat- nocrats whose representatives on tern it would seem that one day the Presidium were Georgi Mal- soon Nikita must move to purge enkov, V. M. Molotov and Lazar Ivan lest Ivan purge him. In such M. Kaganovitch. These are in exile @ For Draftsmen SIM M3 ots TUVIVETT ITTV TTT NTT eer Tye NEW SERVICE—Remington factory @ For Drafting Students representative will be im our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. SIMM3.0%. Electric Shavers —Main Floor Holds 5-lb. fowl or 10-lb. roast. PAJAMAS 19° With MATCHING ROBES Complete Sets for Only [KI KKK KK HII III II III IIIS AIS SAISIIAL | r ia Mi co event one must conclude that Ko-|and their followers are without de oe 9 Pug mer ‘ nev is no small antagonist. He’s voice. For : 1 SIMMS Was Chosen to Liquidate This oo e - = Sen mS Up to Biuestone—Self-Basting = <4 an | Unguided Micsite 87.95 Oval Roaster 1 Stock of 1100 Higher-Priced pecctecome Called Secretary ‘Unguided Missile Values | o fk MONEY-SAVERS |4 Holds = Ib. fowl —— = "On ht Ful o . Bets reads a. Adlai Now Dulles’ Guide Teg || >, HAP : : x > + i am» “ » ! | lc F os Effective While Stock Lasts % By JAMES MARLOW “men of fretting fear” who are : : ; | Associated Press News Analyst = spreading ~‘‘smog’’) and ‘bunk'” Finest Quolity We've Ever Stocked. 5 . a peng td vous ve in Wee beg WASHINGTON «® — You never,and “‘wicked nonsense” and “‘in- Some Styles GIFT BOXED Ba ~~ a satel arena xh would have guessed during the,credible folly’ with their big lh ; : days, comes the biggest bar- bg 1956 presidential campaign that it straddle” and “rubber yardsticks”’ Set consists of soft, fleecy flannel I ; gains we've ever offered in * could happen. [aod a iste cen ape s or ue oe, 2 - piece I bedspreads. Direct from a lead- + ssterday Adlai Stevenson Sull, 1956 was a milder cam- AJAMAS choice of print pat-| ing distributor, every one is ee ae - ie man he Paign -than 1992 eras sev eralcotons. Casronspes Self-Basting — All Purpose I + » GUARANTEED FIRST QUAL- [OY eee ae - Hrd rames Guy vont ws E Oblong Roaster. Fs Saves Mrclosed, "Weke THEY. Be 1956, Secretary of State Dulles. Menta] illness is the greatest low price you can afford g _— ke ARE — come and save as pW That was quite a campaign last health problem of the United States several for yourself and lds 20-Lb. fow! 49 you've never saved year. \with 750,000 patients being con- Christmas gift-giving Ae tb pa a before. a ~ « * | fined in hospitals today. Authorities a aimee ; : «FE Ss st Dulles himself kept quiet while sad that _ ea P tes Ske 1 i s Stevenson blasted President Eisen- . oult ewers hower and secretary on foreign to full, usefur'lives. ey he SALE of Finer— * policy and Eisenhower replied in Pack * bs a, . WEDNESDAY ONLY! Ww of 6 Rg of | Actually the Eisenhower-Dulles 2 E : * % and Stevenson differences were & 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS 3 SPECIALLY PURCHASED € x % « more of degree than of kind. The : ~ ir m2 4 Biecoct-Ever | campaign oratory magnified them. - Guaranteed First Quality 4 thy = as —Biggest-Ever_ As i The three men have the same P A HIN Has many other ie4 i Selectical om ) genera] view of foreign policy. : GIRLS 2-PIECE ; 1 wp uses in kitchen Baa —— < ¥ They disagree more on details x — @ CHENILLES * than on general needs @ LUREX TRIMS . ‘les * * * Genuige Foley NYLON & 4’ @ WOVEN COTTONS : re Time passes. This country needs Fully Washable — Fine Flannel BASTER * @ NO-IRON PLISSE | Fond to find ways to strengthen its ties I x @ CORDUROY CHENILLES % with its allies ta NATO—the North WHITE ENAMEL Regular $ Unbveskoti x @ EVERGLAZE COTTONS 4 Atlantic Treaty Organization, ; nbreakable e NO-IRON EMBOSSED ’ : And the Eisenhower administra HARDWOOD $2.00 < 7 @ Plus Many, Many Others i * jor 3 j ; Jem- e : i eet ran p Toilet Seat fp Qusin 19 4 Original $5.95 to $6.95 Values : asked Stevenson to help out as a ae 48 Sizes 1 to 3 — 4 to 6x — 8 to 14 Large capacity x g e e + consultant. $5.95 Boe i squeeze bulb. Stevenson will work without pay Val Rate eet fons ye astic yin waist itor * * ; s aiue perfect fit. Assorted styles in colortul prints ~ TWIN or After talking with Dulles yester- and pastels. Easy to launder ie DOUBLE ad day, and being assigned an office Complete With Fittings hk % across the hall from him, Steven- White enamel finish hardwood I + BED SIZES son said of the meeting: “Very E seat complete with rustproof I Your : % encouragine.”’ fittings. Easy to install your- 5 bs 2 oO pcourann Se Children’s SLEEPERS as Ma 5 i He added that Dulles was “ex- - r 7 ¥ SPECIAL PURCHASE Brings Big Savings! C tek x @ <_ tremely cordial and friendly." D . = : = Besuuiul oattern This was quite a switch from,© [Ff - a cour Net Tans 25 Alun . 1 Sy ey ee ¥e 1956 when these were some of the | 5 ONLY— every bed in your things Stevenson was saying about) : t ‘ \ C uminum Foi x home. Buy NOW : the Eisenhower-Dulles handling of & wn Fluffy tlan- ALCOA wrap— BS SAVE foreign affairs: nai nel — Sizes many uses in » “Disastrous . , . appeasement, 1 to 3 fone-prece) — kitchen cooking ad % . provocation . . . deceit . . ./E oti to 6 eebilaarais BXq Lot No. 1—Al! guaranteed Ist quality . . a boasting . , . bluffing . . . failure! ie ' OF without ook I 4c easy to lander _ color fast . etc. So . bankruptcy.” He called the, co. ee B@ great o voriety that we can't possibly list * Republican campaign “phony.” | them all. Many priced way below the cost La And he complained because Ei- : x Gt material De senhower wouldn't agree to some, i For Easier Carving x % of his suggestions, such as stop- . _ = , pers SH tome ices | Eisierw yall sg eleaditg . sinew St. —Main FI 3. Mineonee et i Former to $12.50 Values Y lof “os * — Rubbish Burner ee aE caving set wih "8 §< id corme + “New ideas,” he said, “are dis-| Knife; foc & tine: * All Del + missed with epithets, abuse and 2.00 37 mas Plush x O cluxe os distortion.” * : uailty Besides the ‘‘unguided missile’’ Value x B d * edspreads crack, Stevenson dered Pater Galvanized rust - resistant wir * fol “ ye = J wire - ‘ AG He) who talked slogans” rubbish burner with zipper top, x W d f | » and ‘dangerous nonsense” and | ‘ ondertu kuna sai BE volcano conal bottom draft. ood SMALL a had been kept in the political ball Selection * BEPOSIT game ‘‘just one brink too long.” x Holds Anv x * *« * x Spread in + 3-Way All Purpose Choice of full p Instead of himself asking Stev.| ul Fd double bed or twin LAYAWAY % enson to help out now, Eisenhower | Roasterak sizes : Vena wink ‘ * let Dulles do the asking. But once) peieet "tae Gees. ed : | E | | Stevenson accepted, Se he | a ng. baling, breil: € Bq sever ve sent him a note which said: “‘De- Ms ing. etc B.4 Lot. No. 2—Now, every home can enjoy the Abs lighted Sr ig Foster, will Be get. A, bpuie: § . Bed luxury of finest bedspreads at very minimum os ting together ; | but And he said he hoped to join These furry youngsters are « eq cost wory ones aha nee included bu + later in conferences with Steven. SPECIALLY PRICED quartet! Each 1s x we promised not to advertise em % son. fully cotton stuffed, with a ped COSC COOL erO LES EO ERODE EO LORENOCS * It wasn't that way in 1956, Then| | tong pile silken plush coat, gay : Eisenhower was saying about | colered ribbon and rolling eyes! 5 COMPANION SALE! Just 600 of These . me) o Sevens, and other Democrat: : ewe cae: + ; : pt a BATH ond soy tlle Pillow Shams : i Panda Baby 1 ° HAVE statead ad Sp pray; Tiger Tot x Big Solor and Pattern Selection $ at with MASSAGE END lazy Lecy a Glazed ‘FIESTA’ ae Values to $2 ° »* VOUR i Patterns to match many of. the C e + NEXT $1.19 — ¢€ Chop Plates Bel bedspreads. Ruffled and plain. If ° ° : B.4 we have your design and color, » Nationally } 3 DRINK Value 13-inch 15-inch x you'll save plenty e ‘First Lady” Advertised + WITH. 5-foot all rubber bath spray 39° 59« Heirloom-Tyne SPREADS -: : with molded massage fingers. "4 , Ideal for baths, shampoos, etc. ! nates Regular $12.98 Quality p for pet bath, etc. a at ee eee Dainty flowers ad = graee- $7 * 4 : assorted ¢ 5. ful rings plus rich ripple : * tuf f 1 tT - e ; . x BROTHERS in design “Thick, Sins % ; T Ts é 98 North Saginaw St. —Basemént Twig, or full nies. ; % : ws sovmer ine TH ven Pas Vaal D srotntes EEREEEEUSSSES ES USE SEE ESSE SSE Floor DEPT. ' ? t | i 1 Vi t 1 ‘ ' ’ \ ; 4°" ee oe eee ae ae eee ay eee ae ee ae ae Soe eS ee” eS eae SS ee ee eS Se ee UCU Um : 4. : : A : | S | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBRR 19, 1937 i | | 3 a : im unnerved by this de-) Australia’s total population is/desert areas, unsuitable for tu- Bob Considine Says: peor appellee sale he relatively low because of its jerome habitation. ad shoulder against blade of the|f . revolving door, pushing in the é Crowds Visit Lenin Tomb, Rain or Shine="=!="" Huntoon Funeral Home im Our favorite non-conformist | : ‘i . , . threw no punches, wasn't ob-| aii. ; By BOB CONSIDINE | “The National Hotel is fine — ate! idee mee . Aci amie ; he — ad i Sigg fecl of a —- revolution. streperous in the least, just wanted 79 Oakland 3 _ ~ | atid se are the Metropole and a til an Intourist man meets m Ta elevision, . bran reed in vodg “lance in his life to go through -a MOSCOW (INS) — All quiet on} couple of others in Moscow. But as they arrive in Moscow. No/show for kids is on only one hour @ tempted to leave the hotel through revolving door the other way, His Avenue . pe bamere tront,)7t s Soete) || poskea't Gish (a (deg ia ta cthar way Wa gol bee! | Yoo wont day and it's educational. Take/revolving doors in clockwise Mine was Legion FE 2.0189 this is written. Dazzling sun has| | Savey,” Mrs. Schmidt told us. /be met. comic books for example, There fashion instead of the internation-|) Legion. . warmed. up Moscow to within ten But they're’ putting up a 2%,000- Amerivans will wonder why they/aren't any. Take the wonderful /ally-accepted traffic pattern of Nice sort.. Just can't handle the degrees below freezing. It makes! reom hotel here now and it will ‘can't use scrip book to have a/Subway. You can ride all day for counter-clockwise. stuff. . bright gold torches of the Byzan-' in time take care of lets of ‘drink and do other things, since two cents more. The ancient rubber buffers on Member- of tine church towers behind the) Americans, . ‘it is all money. They'll wonder ——— the old door refused to change |. Norway's 40,000 merchant gailors, National Selected . high dull-red Kremlin wall. All) ; they've got to under, Why they get only four rubles per) The only disturbance noted here, shape te go the other way. The who already have an around-the- Moscow turned out seemingly by Weiss aes pil yf don't dollar when they buy in New York since our arrival happened at the; doors stuck like granite and our world football league, playing in) 10 a.m., | bundled and apple- like the business of buying scrip and ten per dollar once they're above-mentioned Metropole Hotel, boy struggled manfully to undo many ports, will start a world. | cheeked, But something was Mi8s-' hook for $300 in New York be- here. one night at the height of the cele-| same. : wide chess tournament, Olso | Clifterd C. Hunteen ing and it haunted us for a time fore leaving and never knowing Nevertheless, they'll like thisibration ever the fortieth anniver-| The doorman at the hotel was learns. | until suddenly we knew, 3 Morticians W. E. VanRiper There wasn't a churchbell sounding in town, “ut the ritual of visiting the of Lenin and Stalin engrossed > uf thousands through the day Below are scenes from some of the i oer shine the silent, nd ah ne of peo rh . hing int the ' 17 countries through which the 58 Ford vas under @ all mile ng. ‘There | ' Bilis: a: passed on its ‘round-the-world trip was under a half mile long. There ‘was another all but endless queue | a ee foi rned two hours before the open. ng exhitinen of modern painting | at a nearby gallery which once | = was the Cvar's riding academy. | * * * Mobs and mobs of shoppers wandered through Gum, the huge, state-owned department store, which. like most everything else here, is open on Sundays PAY HIGH PRICES be. = pepe ahr pper—tor sable pelts finds it is required that _ he marckenes "$750 worth of them at $15 per pelt with no question of | their matching. Fanciers of hand- some, hand-painted traditional | lacquered miniature boxes pay up| to $400. But they move, as they say in merchandising * * * All the blood left my face the other day when a small lacquer | job I fancied for my wife, suitable | for bobby pins, turned out to cost | -00 bucks, But a Russian fellow dressed like the hero in a late. | late, late show on TV stepped up | and bought it — dealing out hun- | dred-ruble notes from under a threadbare coat sleeve FRANCE © The problem of an American | touring here was outlined to me! today by a friend in the travel agency business, a nice woman ; . named Ide Schinidt. Mrs, Schmidt, | an attractive brunette, has an | agency in New York which specializes in the Far Fast and other offbeat tourist areas. She has been visiting Russia | in tine with her firm belief that | a travel agent should go out in | advance of people he or she | sends abread and find out just what the housing, food end travel | conditions are. She thinks Russia will be @ new , @ e “place to go” for the jaded Ameri- | can tourist. Matter of fact, she. 7 said, 117 students of the Univer . sity of Southern California are al-| ready booked to come here next! August. She predicts many stu- dent groups will follow them, in <= addition to hiveterate American ~— Travelers who want to see a new place. * * * . Her problem as trailblazer is to simplify travel to align it with the : American gadabout who demands certain creature comforts eithe: ; not available here or reluctnaly | : given 7 County Births Following is a list of children > born to Oakland County couples | as recorded with the County! : Clerk's office. Only the name of the father is used. Pontiac Tommie L. Taylor, 177 Cedardale . Robert Vs Turner, 326 Oakland Willard Thompson, 3732 Gregory Rayin ond C. Tick, 52 Creseent Ch ster Se aoe JM Dixte Hwr cee in grueling ‘round-the-world test Janes L Wasceate 1125 Cresce:: Lake Leou Stensen, 31 Hibbard Ivan Stamper Jr, 24 w Cheago Dewayne Sheffer, 22 School Raymond E. Straubel, 6352 Hermana zaseie argues 160 South ‘Boulevard. WwW, IAF GHANISTAN| — Wiha Chi fant, . w i | Riobard 5 _Chamness i ry Shirley - _ . - a > u . a SEE La ER eee xen aS ae Over high, cold mountains . . . across scorching Mobiloil Special — the amazing all-season motor ister Coomba 3 Clintonville 5 ; Korman oO Cece te deserts . . . through city streets and steaming oil—was chosen for its proved ability to protect en- Larry E. Crystal, 3183 Devondale ee ee wees jungles . . . these were some of the conditions en- gines against wear under all driving conditions . . . Courge Bit Sno ew "countered in the ‘round-the-world test of the new to keep them running like new—even after a trip = oe on _. 58 Ford. And to power and protect it, Ford used around the world! Karl J) Tote. 3847 Pratt Merarnore. Mahi , servi ively! . vn cae ore OE OE ETS NAD Mobilgrease MP and Mobilube GX gear lubri- ve ; ‘ vied Be ta : Mobilgas Special —the super-special for today’s cant were the choice for smooth, quiet, safe driving Chatles Weta 220 0 Sng Cane high-compression cars—was the fuel chosen. This is over some of the world’s roughest, toughest terrain. _ EEO R Bumaarcne, 2063 Wood the famous Mobilgas Economy Run gasoline that Robert C Travis. 937 N. Pontiac Trat: , * * * Richa ‘0 Fea . gives your car a big power boost —improved, eee Weed 31) Perec year-round, knock-free perfoxyance that means What better proof that the wise choice of prod- GE NTLE more miles per gallon, too! ucts and service for your car is Mobil? LAXATIVE ANTACID 7 See your friendly Mobil dealer for Lo ee Mobilgts| Mona) Mobilgas Special - Mobiloil Special , As You’ re Miles Ahead with Mobil Tune in“TRACKDOWN every Friday night. CBS-TV, See your local paper for time and station. a . = SOCONY. MOBIL | 1D commany, INo. ; i 4 i : 4 é * : , ’ | i * { ry < ' ; 3} 5 * Ale 4 ; ji ‘ = . ) -\ is ae Mm i 4 es : - \ pont : aM Pee os ‘ * ee he Am = a =. * — é Hef tay 2 Pate ¥ - hig aimee capt e e cn ee a Seer ae Sea a ek a # me = Q al - 7 as eee | THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 a | _ 7s \ a 4 By Carl Grubert jot punching Curtis Tisdell, 22 nearly. 80 per cent in the last {ized in the world, surpassed only ’ Houston, Tex. —_— ee = =o tanks aed i aaa seven years to reach a total ot y the United States and Canada. | Robert J. Irvin, New ICKL ew a e pe the court Phillips was not on|number of motor vehicles in use|nearly 750,000. The country is There are about 30,000 forms of duty at the: time. in New Zealand has increased'now one of the most highly motor- bird life in the wofld, ‘ YOU SMACK IT HARD THE BOTTOM A FEW TIMES... Starts Today, Ends Tomorrow at 5:30! Sorry, No Mail or Phone Orders, No Deliveries. All Sales Final. AT LEAST 1 OFF! TERRIFIC STOREWIDE SAVINGS! EO: Monts SALE Security for You | Marine Found — Women Workers Face Hard Decision Guilty in Beating By RAY HENRY the number of months she starts cial Security law. In the 24 months; collecting before she reaches 65. béfore you reach 65, you'll have} Convicted on Charge of “Dear Mr. Henry: My Husband jcollected a total of $1,840.80 ($76. 70) H | of works for the railroad and doesn't 8@ PERCENT AT 62 hese cea Roughing Up Sailors; FASHION ACCESSORIES — Street Floor plan to quit until he’s 70. For! If she starts them as soon a 2. Or you can wait until you! Another Acquitted Reg. to 1.95 Famous Brand Hosiery ...... 66c-88c THIRD FLOOR about ten Lint A worked as a she reac oy 62, ao ae cee reach 65 to start drawing the full) | Reg. to 4.98 Calf Handbogos ....—s.s........... 2.88 grocery store clerk. A month ago,/ wi , per cent of what Sh€\nayments of $88.50 a month. Your) _ | ette n _. 4.88 to 10.88 a new manager was hired and he could get if-she had waited untill payments will always be $11.80 a. pNOKOSUKA apelin cal Reg. - se oe sprite el eae a -* 12'88 © FURS @ let me go. ae say ena rae 65. ne 7 fer Month higher than if you had! ji. acquitted by a US. Navy! Reg io 198: Costamellewshy 0... 66¢-88c Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Coats ‘m sure he felt I was too old to) For each month she waits a started to draw them at 63. : : jes 0DG0OS do much of the work in the store. she reaches 62 to start her pay-| eo * « | comtmmartia! peadics Ses or Reg. to 4.98 Better Costume Jewelry .... 88c to 2.88 $ I'm @ this month. Do you think ments, the payments will be five-| rete) ha a Reg. to 7.98 Better Costume Jewelry ........ 3.88 Reg. $69 & $99 ; ; aeurity| : > perc higher. Thus, the question boils down a brig at Sasebo naval base. | : : 8 I should start my Social Security/ninths of one percent hig lf Reg. 19c Christmas Corsoges ._—-_—.—ai.......... c now or wait until I'm 65? Mrs ~ - es ito. this: How long would it take; _* * * | : 198 Sl. Soiled GI 88c Smoke, tan, brown, 30 and 36" lengths. Fur products labeled to BOB: - ‘you to make up the $1,840.80 by) Cpl. James T. Ray, 21, Texas} Reg. |. ot. e OVO ee ee eee: show country of origin of imported furs. Once she starts them before jaking your payments now with City, was sentenced to 15 days at Reg 298 Full Gored Cotton Skirts ———— ++... He _ a reaching ee the payments wil a Regen at 65 which are $11.80 a hard labor without confinement,|] Reg. to 1.00 Heed ond Neck Scarfs .......... rr ———— nerd | Your question, Mrs. B.B., is one;Ways be the same size even after) month higher. forefeiture of $30 pay, and reduc-] Reg. to 3.98 Cotton Blouses ............. . : , which I'm often asked and which) she reaches 65 — unless she g0eS) |The answer: 156 months or ex- ee in rank to private first class Ron, 39c Printed Cotton Hankies ..... as O88 We § COATS, CAR COATS | hundreds of thousands of women|back to work or becomes entitled actly 13 years after you reach for punching a prisoner in the, Req. 1.00 Sissy Ties .... 22e @ Val. to 49.95 $28 will face as long as the’ Social to higher payments as a widow 5, ‘stomach. He was found innocent 9: y oo : . , Security law is written the way or wife. So, if you figure you'll live to|of a second charged filed by an-' _ 100% wool zipouts, fleece camel hair boy coats and tweeds. it is, ; In any case, if she chooses to be 78, then, you should wait until other sailor. ; CHILDREN’ S VALUES Second Floor _ Broken sizes. | Unfortunately, there's no pat take her payments at any time |You're 65 to start drawing your) Sgt. Bobby Phillips, 22, Tyler, | Reg. 6.98 Boys 6-16 Heavy Surcoat eee 3.88 Reg. 10.98 $5 88 answer. To give an answer, I'd | between 62 and 65, she'll be. Payments. was cleared of a similar charge of | Reg. 4.98 Boys 4-12 SI. Soiled Robes ....... 1.88 Ub at ° have te know how long each of money ahead for at least the * tk * ok ‘striking a sailor. a Reg. to 3.98 Boys 6-16 Soil. Slacks, Jeans .... 1.88 Lined poplin car coats, some with knit trim. Broken sizes. the women will live. Since this | following 15 years. In almost all cases, women who'll Ray's sentence is subject to oa Reg. 79¢ Boys 6-12 SI. Soiled Underwear ...... 44c jp a — . isn't possible, the best I can do = Now Mrs. B.B., let's apply the Tetire between 62 and 65 will face | vee: A AS Reg. 1.98 Boys, Girls 3-6x Overalls .......... 88c - ‘ is explain how the Social Secur- jaw to your specific question. Your almost exactly the same dilemma. | rn Feehe Meneses) | Bod 1.98 Subteen 8-18 Knit Shirts .......... 44c @ BETTER DRESSES @ Cook ee mead et them make situation is a good general example (Questions on Social Security |among 16 Marines being court-| Reg. 1.98 Girls 7-14 Cotton Blouses .......... 88c $3.88 : for most women who've worked problems may be addressed to martialed for alleged brutality at] Reg. 1.98 Girls 7-14 Shorty Pajomos .......... 22c¢ _ Reg. 17.98 j Here's the story: undies! Social’ Securdy. | “Social Security,” in care of The |the south Japan base. So far three] Reg. 2.98 Toddlers 1-4 Knit Suits . 88¢ $5.88 Under the law, a retired woman, For the sake of explanation, as-' Pontiac Press. Questions will be |}ayve been convicted and two ac- . Reg. 19.98 5 who has earned the right to Social sume that your work entitles you, answered by mail from the Pon- | quitted, © CHINA, HOUSEWARES — Fifth Floor $8 88 Security because of her own work to monthly payments of $88.50 at tiac office of the Social Security | Ray was convicted on testimony] Req 2495 Dinner Service for 8 15.88 Reg. 24.98 ‘ may collect monthly payments at 6 . Administration, There is no of Seaman Donald Cherry, 21, 9. i Cc Connie Sets eee © | $ any time after she reaches 62. * * * charge for this service.) Chicago. Cherry, who was con- Reg. 5.99 Alum/Copper Cannister sets... 1.88 4.88 Reg. 29.98 16.88 * * t FIGURE BENEFITS —__——_—_—— ‘victed for using marijuana and. Reg. to 8.50 Ass't Enamel yore iaide eee ASS 488 $18 88 But, if she chooses to draw the Here are the choices you face:| A black Australorp chicken with heroin aboard ship, told of being’ Reg. to 10.98 Table Lamps/S ode ._. : c Reg. 39.98 ‘ payments between 62 and 65, her 1. You can now — at 63 — start four legs, owned by J. Esterhui- punched ‘‘a definite blow” in the ‘ —_— iersevs d in sttons. Sizes 10 to 20, 14"; payments are smaller than if she'd collecting monthly payments of zen of Harrismith, South Africa, stomach by Ray. MEN S WEAR, ACCESSORIES Street Floor weer Jersey ; tweeds, crepes. winter cottons. Sizes 2 waited until she reached 65. $76.70 a month based on the pay-!is getting along fine — except that et ke Reg. to 5.98 Dress Shirts SI. Soil. .. . 2,44-2.88 ° How much smaller depends on ment reduction formula i in the So- the other chickens attack it. Phillips was cleareu of a charge, Reg. to 3.98 Dress Shirts, SI. Soil. ... 1 ae eee © FORMALS @ ‘ a = — — - —_— wag} Reg. to |.25 Shorts, Socks, Hankies c, “4c, Reg. to 398 Broedel. Plisse P.J.s SI. Soil. .... 1.44 Reg. 24.98 $5.88 Reg. .to.15.95 Wool, Cotton, Madras Robes ... 3.88 JOUNIE NG FORCES- Reg {2,398 Cotton, Flannel Spertashirts ... 144 testo 2088 $8.88 Reg. 3.98 S. M, Brigadier Jackets ae Lone) Nylon net and taffeta, broken sizes. : Reg. to 6.95 Men's Slacks, Some Washable .. 1.88 sccm ; ae to bring you Michigan’ s finest, FOUNDATIONS, LINGERIE — Second Floor © SPORTSWEAR VALUES Reg. to 5.95 SI. Irr. Playtex Girdles .........1.44 fastest, most complete — service Reg. to 3.00 Sl. Irr. Famous Moke Bros... . 88c Reg. 3.98 §=—s_ $ 1. 88 Reo. to 308 one: ied fetes tee pres eee eos re BE \eut Oressex. sizes S. MA, 1. | eg. to 2. . lrr. Famous Moke Bras... # ; Reg. to 5.98 SI. ler. Half Slips... .. 88c to 3.88 — Reg. 6.98 $2.88 Reg. 298 Batiste G Glazed Cotton Slips... .. 1.88 | Reg. 3.98 Strapless Taffeta Slios i ié‘ié‘(‘(<‘(‘(<; 2.88 Reg. to 8.98 288 Reg. Pe, 98 S, A, Beby—Delt Pajamas ww scecee « 88 ; R $ 9 eg. to 10.98 Reg. |.99 Bed Jackets, Nylon. .............. 88 : 5.8 Reg to 1.00 Briefsand Trunks .._—sc—............ 44c Reg. to 12.98 $7.88 —_ i Orlon, wool, Kharafleece, lambswool cardigan and slip-on DOMESTICS, FABRICS Fourth Floor + sweaters, sizes 34 to 40. Knit skirts dyed to match sweaters Reg. 89c Striped Cannon Beth Towels ... «44 — and alll woo! slim skirts, sizes 10 to 18. Reg. 2.98 Child’s Nov. Boxed Towel Sets __ 1.88 ©. - Reg. to 59c Assorted Cotton Fabrics .... 22c yd. : Reg. to 4.99 Dressmaker Remnents ..__.. VY, price © BET TER BLOUSES ad Reg. to 2.49 48” Drape & Slincover Fabric. 88c yd. Reg. to 3.98 88> : Reg. to 3.98 Drapery Fabric Remnants .._——'‘/2: price 88 ; Reg. to 8.98 $2 NOTIONS, STATIONERY — Street Floor ° . Nylon, dacron and cotton blouses, sizes 30 to 38. Reg. 1.00 Ceramic Ash Trays ................ 44c aS Reg. 1.75 Eversharp Pencils ................ 88 © COTTON HOUSEDRESSES, PINAFORES @ Reg. 2.95 Parker Ball P. Pens ........ 1.88 Reg. to 5.98 Desk Lomps ............ 1.88 to 3.88 Reg. to 3.99 88< Reg. .2.98 School Bags and Binders .......... 1.88 Reg. 14.98 Floor Mod. Filing Cob. ......... 6.88 Reg. to 3.98 $1.88 Reg. 1.99 Wr. Iron Magazine Rocks .......... 88e Reg. 1.29 Foam Terry Dolls -—s—s............ . 44¢ Reg. to 5.99 $3.88 Reg. to 8.98 Wooden Chests ._—_—a.............. 1.88 Floral prints, polka dots, checks, stripes, plaids. Button to waist and Reg. 2.98 Hat Box Set (3) SI. Dom. .......... 1.44 button to hem. Sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to 2472. Ridley Cleaners, a famous name in Detroit for over 50 years Reg. 69c Zippered Plas. Sweater Bags A4e —and Flash Cleaners, a progressive four-state organization R , 498 W ht | : Tobles ......... ‘ eg. rought Iron Tables ........... 2.88 —combine experience and facilities to bring a new concept Reg. 2.98 Vapo Jet Bug Repellent ........... 88c “INEXPENSIVE, JUNIOR DRESSES of dry cleaning quality and service to Southern Michigan. Reg. 39c Refill for Vapo Jet toe - 1) 4c Reg. to 5.98 $1, 88 With convenient locations and easy Parking = sith most APPLIANCES, TV, MOWERS — Downsteirs ~ ates $3 88 modern machines, methods ond materials —with people (Floor Models, Demos. Used) eg. to &. ° carefully trained and specially skilled—with one of the Reg. 169.95 Easy Electric Dryers (2) ........ $98 Reg. to 10.98 $5 88 most complete range of services available anywhere — Reg. 99.95 ean Ges Water Heater ........ $58 ° Ridley-Flash outlets are prepared to give your entire family's el Erp el ing Gas Range (2) ..... ae Reg. to 14.98 $8.88 romer ............,.... wardrobe the thorough cleaning ond painstaking core it Used Admire! Comb. TV Seen 7 2 Wool, rayon crepes, jerseys, taffeta. | and 2-piece styles in deserves-—at no premium in price. Used Upright Radio-78 R. P. M. Rec. Plo er oe $10 Fall and Holiday colors. Sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to 24'2, : Reg. 239.95 21” $.W. Table Mod. Heyer os $38 00 _ Reg. 249.50 24” Riding Rotary Mower ...... $118 _ * Centralized locations —convenient parking. . Reg. $99 4-cycle Rotary Mewet Te 48.88 @ FALL MILLINERY ® * Complete wardrobe dry cleaning—one * Newest, scientific equipment and solvents. RUGS, LUGGAGE, FURN. — Downstairs Val. to 10.98 $2.88 . d « d. a ’ newt service it desire ' + Personnel specially trained to "take care” Ree. 33 2 ole vores heh ste ees ae Velvets, velours, beaver-like felts. Many flattering styles and colors. *# Four-hour, personalized shirt laundering. of your clothes. Reg. 2495 Ledies Disc. Vanity Case “Ss - Nees ianeaelasmeaaiiarsaatics — . a : Reg. 24.95 Ladies Vanity Case. 2 14.88 ‘ Reg. 15.98 Ladies Lightwt. 26” Pullmon Case. 8.88 WOMEN'S BOOTS - Street Floor Reg. 5.98 Ladies 21” Overnight Case ........ OO ee Res aaa ie $ . ° OOTs. ( Reg. 3.98 Ladies Green Train Case .......... 88c ial edie or high heets, Reg. to 44 Reg. 10.95 Occasional Choir. ._............. 5.88 Zippers and snaps. Black, tan, 9.95 Reg. 29.95 Full Size Box Spring ........... $18 | grey, white. Broken sizes Reg. 29.95 37-pe. Elect. Tool Set... sidi«‘ ag 18.88 ee ansiesgerns MISCELLAN EOUS — St reet Floor , APPPP PPP PPP PPA SPP PPP PAPAS SP PPPPPPPPP SL PN, Reg. to 3.00 Elmo Cosmetics ................ 22¢ $ : : * $ Reg, 10.98 Electric Roxors a 1.88 3 Sewing Machine $ FUCC UCC CCC CCC PPE POC IS LIE OS OO OOOO SK > 4 3 3 Clearance $ 3 WASHABLE PINWALE CORDUROY$. 3 Ficer models, used 3 ; Z 2° 2 joor models, we 5 4 . 1 $ Washable, colorfast. 16 ribs per inch, Reg. ¢ $ $ Demonstrat 2 3 fine quality. 36” wide. 18 warm colors. 1,19 3 54 5 > * PAu ‘ 4 ° Ri DLE y ‘ CLE ANERS a 3 Weite's .. . Fourth Floor Yd. 3 $ Reg. 39.50 Weston Electric Portable .... 24.88 $ - . a en I <0 000000000000000000000000000000000bb DDD AD 4 : : . ace —¢ : SDL nr Lorin nr 3 189.00 Value Kingston Full Size Portable, $ Completely equipped neighborhood plants throughout metropolitan Detroit — L- TB peeeaeteuens ‘Ne ce adele iiaabiis 3 Forward and Reverse, w/lite........ 49.88 $ . Pontide;-Flint, Saginaw and Lonsing—Ohio, Pennsylvania ond West Virginia. | $ LARGEASSORTMENT OF. TOYS 2 ¢ Reg. 303. 00 4-drawer Maple Desk Machine, 2 , j $ Banks, sweeping sets, boats, plastic 2 3 For. & Reverse. Full old Round > ; IN PONTIAC ¥ dish, sets, ring set) and many more Meyped 8 8* ; 3 Bobbin 2. eee $168 ¢ é a > Tidal _— ° 4 . ’ > B 339 W. Huron | 26-€. Huron Miracle Mile 2B 2 Waite's . . . Downstairs . 3 $ White Sewing Center... Fourth Floor 2 i FEderal 8-9252. ~ FEderal 89255 Shopping Center a: | warrmrrooorormorbberroreneeonittent caannnnnnnnrroormpoprrorrrrrrrrrrrorrbobhbes J THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 ae A a President and Publisher meee = MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS — Soe ince Need for Revalagun) Covering Speedboats Area residents that have been con- cerned in the past with the increased use of speedboats on our county lakes should start action now. Next summer will be too late. Legislation to control, speedboats should be passed this winter or early in the spring. Uncontrolled speed- boat operation on our inland lakes is fast becoming a menace. * * * True, this question can be ar- gued both ways, but the cold facts point out that we have had in- creased accidents in recent years as a result of motorboats. Operators of powerboats in gen- eral should not take offense since they are not all at fault. It is the few that operate without caution that have caused the uproar from many of our lakes. goes the possibility of some kind of a practical coalition government. 2 2 President Garcia, who moved up from the vice-presidency after RAMON Magsaysay was killed in a plane crash last March, heads the Nacionalista party. His de- feated running mate was Joss B. LauRIE JR. speaker of the House and son of the puppet President during the Japanese occupation. This party is in complete control of the Philippine government. x« * * The newly elected vice-president, voted on separately, Congressman Drosapo Macapacal is of the Liberal party. Its presidential candidate was Jose YULO, a wealthy sugar planter and lawyer whom Garcia also de- feated for the vice-presidency in 1953. ' No major issues were involved in this quietest and smoothest of . x *« * The increase in power of outboard motors has contributed greatly to hazard. Many of the boats are so fast and powerful that it requires much more than a rank amateur to operate them. Boats traveling at high rates of speed are unable in many instances to see swimmers and consequently accidents have occurred. The swim- “mers, like the fishermren, have a per- fect right to use the lake. They are at the mercy of hot rod speedboat operators. Someone swimming in the water or fishing from an an- chored boat is completely help- less when the careless motorboat bears down on them. x * * Far too many people are being in- jured, and many of them seriously, as a result of being hit or run down by fast speedboats. In some cases, the powerful boats are needed. Water skiing is an example. In order to tow one or two skiers it is necessary to have a minimum of 25 horse- power motor. Certainly the water skiers have as much business on the lakes as any- one else. Legislation to ban them would be unfair. But at the same time, some type of control is needed. x * * We regulate traffic on our high- ways and also in the air. Water traffic should come next. The in- crease in boating and popularity of the sport demand action. Before another season and more accidents occur, the Michi- gan State Conservation Commis- sion should study this problem. This Commission is directly re- sponsible for all lakes and rivers in the State of Michigan. x * * Oakland County with over 400 lakes has a large stake in this prob- lem. To insure safety for the great- est number of our lake users, The Pontiac Press feels that definite ac- tion should be taken. Electors in Philippines Strongly Pro-American With the victories of President Cartos P. Garcia and Drosapo MAc- APAGAL in the Philippine elections THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W Huron &t Pontiac 12, Michigan Daily Except Sunday Trade Mark Russet Bassert Jonn A RILeY, Sweeut!ve vice’ President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howagd eee nm fast M. Treapwett, Vice fires dent ane Circulation Manager Business Manager Q@ Marsmatt Joapan, jouw W. Local Advertising Sroretary and Bditor Manager Grosse C Inman, eopent B Tana, Classified Manager Managing Editor Entered at Post Office Pontiac. as second clase matter + Associated tigen ah eutitled exclusively te the The ase for republication of al) jocal news printed im this newspaper as wel) re -y AP ‘ews ulspatches = Ponte Press is delivered by carrier for 40 cents i; od gee a getvice ts not available by mai Fiona Liv bite Macqmb. Lapeer and tenaw Counties, i, is $1206 @ year: elsewhere tr a and - other places in the United Stater why subseriptions paya oo ayoet. Al me ble in advance pone OF AUDIT BUREAU oP CTROULATIONE the 15 candidates varied only in degree in their pro-Americanism. Candidate Claro M. Recto of the Nationalist - Citizens party, who was the most critical of the United States, insisted that he was not anti-American but just pro-Filipino. x *« * Any large vote for Sen. Recto would have meant some dissatisfac- tion with American-Filipino rela- tions. That this didn’t happen is a source of satisfaction. President Garcia who has promised “an undy- ing partnership with the United States,” is well qualified to maintain friendly relations. The Man About Town $500 a Year Less Extended Survey Shows a Rare Opportunity for Us Venison: Current meat with many families—or is it? Plenty of happy news for everybody in the Pontiac area is found in the results of a recent survey among thousands of college and university students in 41 -elections—and most—of— Voice of the eae No Green Pasture David Lawrence Says: Federal Reserve Action Significant WASHINGTON — What really caused the Federal Reserve Board to turn around a few days ago and reduce its interest rates on loans to member banks? The story is significant _be- cause the action may historically emerge as a step that possibly avoided a ‘‘de- pression" and, in actual fact, curbed a ‘‘reces- sion." For two and a half years the Federal Reserve system has been steadily increasing rediscount rates and making it harder and more costly to borrow money. The pur- Pose was to fight “‘inflation’’ and to arrest the ‘‘boom’”’ which showed | signs of a runaway character. |, * & ; But the process was painful. Many businessmen complained that needed expansion was being pre- vented and that natural growth states: It was madce-by-the-v-s. Depart-—-was being blocked. To this, the ment of Health, Education and Welfare, and shows that students who can live at home save an average of upwards of $500 per year on their expenses. With a branch of Michigan State University in our midst, it will be that much easier in a fi- nancial way for our young people, besides the many other good fea- tures to encourage them toward 3 higher education. And even in these times of super finance, $500 per year over an entire course ain't peanuts. A personal acquaintance of over a half century with Harry N. McCracken, whose funeral was held today, maintains him near the top of my list of public of- ficlals who accept positions of trust and then can be trusted. His good example and influence extended far beyond the Farmington which he loved. There's joyful excitement bubbling all over in what’s my conception of an ideal home, at my next door neighbor's at Holly, as Fred Merrill shot a beautiful 150-pound buck that al- most asked for it, with the village limits just behind him. “Birmingham children had a happy doy 50 years ago today,” writes Blanchard Kellogg, a former resident of that Pontiac suburb, now living in Detroit. A freight train was wrecked there. and two carloads of Christ- mas toys scattered all over the land- scape. ‘Dozens of us kids had an early Santa Claus, and in a plenty,” says Mr. Kellogg. Are you in quest of that $25 U.S. Savings Bond? Full particulars are given in yesterday's column. Just a little simple arithmetic may get it. Falling to get a deer in three days in the West Branch district, Larry Frostman of Clarkston returned and shot a i130- pound buck near his home. Ee ene Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. John C. Jaeckel of 301 Osmun St.; fifty-sixth wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Palmateer of Rochester; golden wedding. Federal Reserve spokesmen replied tat postponement of expansion plans was unavoidable and that the country must be given time to “readjust.” Assurances came from the Federal Reserve Board early in the two-and-a-half-year period of rate-boosting that, if the readjust- ment went too far or seemed to be getting out of hand, it would be reversed, Last week the decision was reached that the ‘‘deflation’ had gene far enough. Businessmen had been complaining not only that current 1957 figures were off con- siderably in many industries, com- pared to 1956, but that they couldn't see recovery ahead even in the latter part of 1958, and some have gone so far as to say it would be 1959. x * * The indexes from reliable sta- tistical sources lately have dis- closed a decided change downward. The Federal Reserve Board's own figures on the course of industrial production showed an unfavorable downward swing for October. It was at this juncture that the chairman of the Federal Reserve Board, William McChesney Martin—who had all along been making statements indicating firm continuance of a policy of high money rates—saw the need for a psychological shift. Things began to look too gloomy, for in America it is possible, even without the factual bliss, to create a recession based. largely on fears and reiterated misgivings. * * * So the Federal Reserve Board here decided to call a halt. It is true the change was a minor one ° —only a half-point reduction in the borrowing rate, and this brought it back to the figure set last August. The Federal Reserve Board The Country Parson “One thing a fellow can’t fix if he breaks it—his word.” can, If it chooses, revert to the higher rate two or three months from now if its action of last week is misinterpreted and an- other boom seems to be emerging that could be dangerously infla- tionary. But the facts belie such a pre- diction. Business has taken a severe walloping, and it js doubtful whether, even with the stimulus of the Federal Reserve Board's slight reduction in interest rates, a sub- stantial recovery can be achieved in less than six or eicht months. * * * Still, with many businessmen, it is important to be able at least to plan on somewhat lower interest rates, even though decisions to take advantage of such rates may not be made for several months , : . Incidentally, by misinterpreting the Federal Reserve Board move of last week as a signal to set in motion again the spiral of wage-price increases, labor-union leaders can undo all the good that has been done. This would be calamitous, and perhaps the time has come for the President to make another appeal for restraint. The Federal Reserve Board has acted wisely and opportunely. It has not given the green light to inflation, but it has said that defla- tion has gone far enough for the time being. (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Physical. Decay Insidious —Creeps Up on Unwary Sooner or later, depending on nutrition, every one of us who lives long enough must endure the cold gradations of decay. Cold gradations of decay. That's the way the poet says. it. I'm no poet. I call it de- generation, physi- cal degeneration. Physical degen- eration is insidi- ous. It creeps upon you like ee or gray hair. You coast along merrily be- lieving or making believe vou are stil! a youth. as supple and young as ever, and one day you learn the facts of life—you have the rheuma- tiz or arteriosclerosis. But if you’re not chicken, you won't retire to the chimney cor- ner just yet. Chronic rheumatism, chronic joint disability or the rheumatiz, as I call it (‘arthritis is what some customers of phony ‘'‘clin- ics'’ like to call it) ‘comes on in- sidiously in persons who have passed the middle period of life’ — these are Dr. Osler’s words. NOT A DISEASE If I were saying it, instead of ‘persons’ I'd probably say "poor geeks” and instead of ‘comes on” I'd say ‘‘becomes evident.” For, after all, it is not a disease that strikes its victims from ambush. It is just one of the cold grada- tions that, sooner or later, depend- ing on nutrition . , Here we go again! Unfortun- ately a lot of knuckleheads re-- ject any health teaching that does not jibe with their own precon- ceived notions or the quaint no- tions imparted to them by more or less eminent medical authori- ties, I keep asking myself whether I could teach more people the prin- ciples of health by devoting the time to writing and circulating books—something like the Pocket Cyclopedia of Health, 23 volum- ettes—a general health education for $7.50. TWO BOOKLETS For instance Volumette II of the cyclopedia is CVD—cardiovascular degeneration, wearing out, running down, impaired function of arteries and heart—muscle cells which are used up and need replacement with new cells are replaced instead with fibrous tissue, fatty matter, choles- terol, calcium—that is, a_patch- work replacement that cannot function as the original muscle of heart or arterial wall did. Or take Volumette XII, Chronic Joint Disability. It tells the truth DR. BRADY about the rheumatiz, degeneration of joint tissues, and how to re- tard, arrest or even reverse the process by correcting the lifelong faults of nutrition. For either vol- umette send 35 cents und stamped self-addressed envelope. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered b Dr. Wildam Brady, if a sti d, self- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tlac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) Readers Respo nd to: Letir- ‘Calling Ministry a ‘Racket’. Evident'y Long Time Observer hasn't been close enough to his church or pastor t6 understand the work is tedious and difficult as the next man’s job, and any favors clergymen get, they rightfully earn. Preaching isn’t an earthly racket but a blessing to this needy world, I, too, urge men to enter the ministry, but not for the free meals and rent or earthly pleasures. These are insignificant when compared to the satisfaction received from helping others and giving time, talents and service for the good of mankind in se many phases of everyday living. Observer should quit observing and get into church work so he can vealize the true values of Christian work and service. ° One Who Knows I'm a young married pastor who doesn’t get the Sunday offerings nor the $100 a week. I am driving a 1952 car and am buying my own home. I pay my own social security, Income tax and other taxes without any retire- ment benefits. I am, however, invited te members’ homes for lunch now and then after our evening service on Sunday, I could be earning much more in business butyno money could take the place of seeing men and women come to know Christ as Saviour and Lord of their lives and be assured of heaven. I'm certain a lot of people think as Long Time Observer, Let's nat try to fool the people, at least not the Lord. This racket, like others, will all be cleaned up one day not too far away. The man in charge of this ministry racket will shake a few people loose from their boots and won't old Satan have a Baptist Pastor ‘It’s No Wonder They Think So’ It’s no wonder people of foreign nations think we're out to dominate everything we can get our hands on Remarks like the following one “nice Tatgh on them to think they could be so foolish. This is one racket with no profit unless God handles the funds. Mrs. 8. Hockey 740 N. Ayia Long Time oer has cooked up a good excuse on why he won't attend church with his farnily. The preacher’s too handsome, says he, and can’t amount to anything if he's single. He won’t squander even a cent for him to get a new ear and won't help him to live in luxury. It's obvious all this is an excuse. Even M. Wright 4410 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Asks Help to Get Labor Regulations The McClellan Committee is do- ing an outstanding job exposing undesirable conditions in labor unions. Congressional leaders have indicated their intention to elimi- nate racketeering from the labor movement. An all-out effort must be made by business to help bring about constructive regulatory legis- lation on welfare funds, secondary boycott, coercive picketing and compulsory union membership as a prerequisite to employment. L. M. Evans, President Nat’l Small Business Men's Assn. Denies the Term Hurts Education Someone commented the other "day that by making the “egghead” by former Air Force secretary, Thomas Finletter, must give exact- ly that impression: “It must be our national purpose, regardless of the cost, regardless of what we have to give up, to see to it that | we control outer space." Wouldn't it have been much better if he had said that we must work to see that the knowledge gained about outer space will be used for peaceful means and for the bénefit of all nations. Maybe such remarks as his are the reason he's “former” secretary of the Air Force. People in his position should choose their words more carefully, Etymologist Letters will be condensed when neces» Writer must acom: letters but these will not be publlaned { the writer so re- roger wn: the letter is critical in its ure, Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Letters to the editor... Are interesting to read . . . As they give praise or criticize . . . Or they demand or plead . . . Every reader has a chance ... To air his private views . , . On any subject of his choice . . . Especially current news . Sometimes let- ters are too long... Or they are “out of line’ ... As they are propaganda with . .”. Nefarious design . . . And so they are not published, and . .. The writer heaves a sigh . . . Or else the guilt his conscience feels . . . Reveals the reason why .. . Letters to the editor... Are usually sincere . a symbol of contempt we've struck While sometimes readers write a blow at higher education. I think not. Most people think of an egg- head as one who fills his head full of fancy knowledge but hasn't the common sense to make useful application of it. It's just education for the sake of education and what is commonly referred to as an educated fool. A truly educated person is never called an egghead. It's just that people realize all the education and degrees in the world Ae never make a wise man of a fool. For Higher Education them just... To see their names appear. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Herein is love, not that we loved God, but that he loved us, and sent his Son to be the propi- tiation ae ome sins.—I John 4:10. * * To love as Christ loves is to let our love be a practical and not a sentimental thing. — Sir Charles V. Stanford. Case Records of a Psychologist: Good Salesman Sets His Terms Want to hear a true story about an American David who called the bluff of an industrial Goliath? Then read this case and scrapbook it. All salesmen should be doubly interested in this_account, _jfor_in an—age when industrial giants are growing titanic, the good sales- man can still write his own ticket! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-344: Henry Q., aged 48, was the salesman for a certain large company. x * & His territory in- gy cluded the entire 7 state of North = Carolina, And 4 Henry had _ cov- ered the field for # 23 years, so he 9 knew most of his ay prospects by their first name. met the wives and children of hun- dreds of them. On DR. CRANE Christmas he'd send them greet- ings or remember them with ap- propriate little gifts. They were his friends and he was almost like a member of their family, Then the depression hit this country. You of the younger gen- eration can hardly remember it, but large factories had to re- trench. * *« * They even ordered blanket sal- ary reductions of 10 per cent or more, all the way down the line: Well, Henry's company decided to economize in a similar manner, so it bluntly sent letters to its salesmen telling them their income would be reduced 10 D per cent at once. DAVID VS. GOLIATH ‘It General Motors or General Electric or any other vast enter- prise told its engineers or other salaried executives that such a 10 per cent cut were to be instituted, what could one lone engineer do about it? He-eould either accept it er re- sign, and in depression years the latter action meant he might be unemployed for many months, But Henry’ was a successful salesman with a territory over which he had presided for 23 years. And Henry was rather hothead- ed. So he sat down in a hotel room in Charlotte and wrote his firm that he definitely was NOT going to accept any salary cut of 10 per cent. * * * It looked like a case of David vs. Goliath in American business. And what do you suppose was the result? Well, believe it or not, Henry got away with his revolt! That multimillion dollar home of- fice made an exception in his case! Why? * * * Because the head of the firm knew that Henry controlled its cus- tomers in North Carolina, _ And that corporation, like most other So the head of Henry's firm re- luctantly realized that if it tried to cut Henry's salary, it would not only lose Henry, but an entire state’s volume of business, And if it sent in a new sales- ‘man to replace Henry, the latter wouldn’t know all those customers ‘or be acquainted with their wives and children. So it might take even a superla- tive new Sgpngpes at least 10 years the moment he severed his rela- tions, So the Goliath was stumped by the single salesman called Henry Q., who, like David, called the bluff of this modern gigantic busi- ness Goliath and got away with it. STRANGER THAN FICTION Now this is a true incident but I haven't finished with it. For Henry mulled over the imag- ined wrong which he felt had been done to him by his home office, After 23 years of faithful serv- ice, Henry was irate at even being a to a 10 per cent blanket sal sy udetione per cent So a good salesman can almost write his own ticket in American business! Always write to Dr, George W in care The Pontiac Sago Pontiac aoe n, how parame a long 3 « iy Bi i pan ees \ 7 ‘Party Excuses No One From Paying Dues’ -Soble, Wife Taught Spy ae (This 1s the ninth of 12 articles Wp yp easel which be wes © lender forts Gearet By JACK SOBLE (Written with Jack Lotto) We stood and gaped at the parlia- ment building in Berne, Switzer- land. For all the world to see, we were three. “rubbernecks."”” But unlike countless thousands of tourists be- fore us, our summer 1948 visit was strictly business—spy business. A new contact was being ar- ranged for my wife, Myra, and myself. Our “guide” was General Alexander Korotkov,: boss of all Seviet spy operations outside of Russia. And this is how contacts are made: Korotkov, who also was respon- sible for Stalin's safety, whispered for us to watch for a man who was approaching slowly. “The one you are to notice carefully,” he instructed, ‘will stop a few steps beyond us, put his right hand to his forehead, and then retrace his steps.” In a matter of minutes, the scene we were alerted to had occurred. CONSUL IN PLOT Korotkov informed us the man was the Russian consul to Switzer- land a was_to be the recipient of 6 ports thereafter, instead of the Soviet trade mission delegate in Paris. For the next year, Myra and I passed along our espionage reports via this new transmission belt, and received funds. I set up several bank accounts under the anonymity of a number —which is the usual practice in Switzerland—and the Russians made sure I had a ready flow of cash. This arrangement went along smoothly until May 1949, when word was sent to me in Paris to drop everything and come directly to Moscow via Vienna. This was the third summons to Moscow in less than two years. MEETS POLICE BOSS In Moscow I was met and driven | directly to an apartment that was made available. Korotkov quickly arrived with his chief assistant, Leonid Dmitrievich Petrov. The | intelligence and Secret Police boss | came to the point. “Il want you,” Korotkev com- manded, “to go to Yugoslavia and contact Crdze Price.” Price, who was formerly Yugo- slav minister to France, was then attached to the foreign ministry in Belgrade. Tito, of course, had broken with Stalin. Myra and I were well acquaint- _ed with Price in the United States during the early war years. For some time, ‘Max’ (as I called Price) had worked in a Pitts- burgh factory, and later was editor of a Yugoslav newspaper |. in that city. We often met him La jsaid it was apparent I had for- My fears were shortlived, how- ever, because ,when Korotkov re- turned to my side, his temper had cooled. “Perhaps you are right,”’ he told me. - ‘ “But we must establish agents there. It will be necessary for you to send several good workers to Yugoslavia to establish con- tacts and find out what conditions are. Money is ho object.” Before dismissing me, Korotov gotten my Communist training and needed some stern reminders. HAD TO PAY DUES He then began a long lecture on how it was necessary for every to pay your dues* without fail. There is no. exception. The party excuses no one, no matter how valuable his work is for the mother- lend.” et ° I apologized profusely for my neglect and promised never again to fall behind in my obligations to the party. Korotkov then set an arbitrary figure of $500 a month as my income from espionage and other activities and said I must pay three per cent of that figure! monthly thereafter, plus all the’ back dues for the years 1946-'49. (Next: Red Secret Police apply heat to Soble.) agent to be a dues-paying member ir. good standing’ with the Com-) munist Party. He pointed out that I had been | faithful to my obligations while performing in the United States | | but had become delinquent since my operations transferred to Europe. | “Comrade,"’ he told me stiffly, “you must remember, like every| other Communist, you are required (Copyright, 1957) Cat Won’t Kill Rodent alive. The rat bit her on the thumb, and nipped her 3-year-old son Car-| roll on a finger, she said. High Militarist Out in Red China Po-chang, Red China's ‘one-eyed Dragon"’ and top military strate- ‘gist, has been replaced as super- intendent of training for the Chi- nese armed forces. announcement in the official Pei- ping People's Daily reaching Hong Kong today. that Chairman Mao Tze-tung has appointed Gen. Hsiao Ke training) superintendent. It gave no indica- ition of Liu’s future nor any rea- son for the change, it unlikely Liu has fallen into dis- favor. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 Mr. Pentagon’ Tackles Biggest Problem Ls HONG KONG w—Marshal Liu This was disclosed in a brief * * The announcement * said, only Observers in Hong Kong thought * * * Liu, 66, is one of only about al Central! The Lake Superior district in the| ee | Upper Peninsula is part of one of | Finland’s population is about 9)the largest iron ore producing re-| per cent Swedish. gions in the world. Missiles Without Tax Hike By INTERNATIONAL NEWS The man who must make ends meet in the biggest business in the world—the department of de- fense—is a former bank cashier who would rather spend money than make it. Wilfred J. (for James) McNeil, who has been the chief Pentagon budget officer for the past eight years, reportedly has turned down numerous higher - paying civilian posts to stay with his government books. Tuesday, the assistant defense secretary (comptroller) and his boss, Defense Secretary Neil H. | McElroy, fly to Augusta, Ga., to meet with President Eisenhower and tackle the biggest fiscal problem of his life—how to pay dozen marshals of the Red Chi-} for a greatly expanded missile inese army. He is also a member) a ‘of the Communist Party DALLAS ®—Mrs. Howard Peak|Committee and the Politb rogram without necessitating a tax increase. in January, 1942, the 56-year-old financial expert reportedly has been feuding with Deputy Defense Director Donald A. Quarles over fiscal policies. , If Quarles had been named de- and his wife in New York. * I told Korotkov that Price was, “too devoted”’ to Marshal Tito and | that it would be “‘dangerous’’ for | me to contact him. BOSS GETS ANGRY My Soviet superior became en- raged at my apparent reluctance to go to Yugoslavia. Turning to his aide, he angrily declared: “Evidently this man _ doesn't want to work.” He and his deputy went to a. corner of the room and had a) private, animated conversation. At that moment, I felt I would never leave Moscow alive. esas. FIT MARK? Where there's @ policeman, there's Mark—asking # never ending stream of questions and hoping with all his heart that he'll be a policeman someday, too. But, the way things look how, he may be an awfully dis- appointed young man. Mark lives in a community where there's a serious short- age of classrooms, teachers and good schoolbooks. Result? Not enough schooling for Mark. Let's see that this doesn’t hap- pen in our schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet- ings and achool conferences. 9 E. 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. WE MUST HAVE. FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS . Published as a public service (by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising Council and the Newspaper Advertising Executives Association - cE NEW ~- PONTIAC W co! os ESe=25 The Golden Jubilee Car ad fense secretary it was said that McNeil would have resigned — jsomething higher paying job's couldn't get him to do—but the) two men maintain good relations, on the surface, GREW UP IN IOWA McNeil, gray-haired and soft- spoken, was born in Boone, Iowa, on Feb. 21, 1901, the son of Wil- liam H. and Alice Rae (Pittman) 'MeNeil. He went to public schools in Searsboro and Grinnell, Iowa, but stopped his formal education at the age of 18 to marry the for- mer Olga Harris on Dec. 6; 1919. fred James Jr.; Edwin E., and Olga Patricia. McNeil went to work as cashier at the bank of Searsboro after his |marriage and three years later be- |came president of the First State: ‘Bank of Brandon, Colo. He tried the new automobile business at! | uro and! Sometimes called ‘Mr. Penta-|North Central, Iowa, for four years complained to police her cat/holds several other posts. There gon’ because he has worked there|and then went into the business caught a rat and brought it home! was no suggestion he was stripped/since the building was completed end of newspaper work, first with of any of these. | Ce Des Moines Register and Trib- ‘une Co., from 1930-34, and. then with the Washington (D.C.) Post! ‘as circulation manager until 1938. | | McNeil, who haa once been dis- 'bursing officer for the reserve or- They had three children—Wil- | ganization in the fifth naval dis-| trict, went on duty as assistant! and deputy to the navy disbursing officer in Washington when World War II broke out, became navy disbursing officer in 1942 and fis- cal director of the navy in 1944. * * * . | He was released from the serv- ice with the rank of Rear Ad- miral,, stayed on as fiscal direc- miral, stayed on as fiscal direc- tor as a civilian and moved up to SEVEN fe Shooting of Teenager — Blamed on Pet Dog ORLEANS, Calif, @—A pet dog was blamed for the shooting of Roberta Starritt. : * * * Roberta, 17, who told sheriff's deputies she put-a .22 rifle on the living room couch and walked in- to the kitchen. She said her dog jumped on the couch, the gun special assistant to the secretary went off and a bullet hit her in to his present post in 1949, of defense in 1947, He was named the stomach. 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Try it—and discover in the process not just one wonderful innovation but a whole new generation of advances in handling, response and comfort. Here is a car such as you’ ve never known before! Come see for yourself —stop in at your Pontiac dealer’s today or tomorrow for sure and test drive this 58 Pontiac—rHE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS! pee Mer “Ay A TV FIRST—See MARY MARTIN in “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN" Co-Starring JOHN RAITT. NBC-TV in Color, Nov. 27. a ») SEZ ~~ AERO-FRAME CHASSIS NEW DIRECTION STYLING QUADRA-POISE ROADABILITY TEMPEST 395 PERFORMANCE TRI-POWER CARBURETION* _Clear-vision Safety Plate Glass in all windows. *An extra-cost option SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER @ gaa CIRCLES-OF-STEEL SAFETY BODY Chapter 32 Conway said, “Our only hope; was in getting Giff Farrell to show) himself in his true light before the jurors, —He came off with|Yer's office. wish she’d quit that everlasting flying colors.” | * * * gum chewing. Mason grinned. Mason said, ‘What's new with what have you found out f her?” “Not a damn thing,”’ Drake said., -, Kae a “You mean q didn’t cross-examine him vigorous- ly enough?” Conway said, “You're running, the show, Mason, But you must, be able to see for yourself what) has happened. Farrell's testimony is now completely established and he hasn’t even been embarrassed. Why didn't you ask him about his relations with the dead woman, about those photographs?" “Because,"’ Mason said, “if we ever get that far, I am going to|must have been the woman that! “My elevator girl says that the] force the District Attorney to put Gifford Farrell on in rebuttal, and by that time I'm going to have him sketched as quite a villain. When I get done with him then, he's going to be an entirely dif- ferent individual from the debo- nair man who occupied the witness stand this afternoon.” “Well, I so,” Conway said. “However, one thing is cer- tain. I’ve completely lost control of Texas Global.” Mason patted him on the shoul- der. “Take it easy, Conway,” he said. “And remember people are watching you in the courtroom. Don’t act discouraged. Act as though you felt certain right would triumph." “You can't smile in a situation like that,’’ Conway said, “‘The bot- tom has dropped out, and... .” “Don't grin,’ Mason said, ‘‘sim- ply look’ less overwhelmed.” HE SMILED Conway straightened himself, gave Mason a smile. Mason clapped him on the back, said in a loud voice, “Okay. See you tomorrow. And by tomorrow night you should be out. Sleep tight.” - (Advertisernent) OH, MY ACHING BAC Now! You can get the fi hes cular aches and pains 42 J a Ty ah ‘that Farrell probably had an af- for Conway?” lesa When these di —— come on with over- rtion i you w relief —want it fast! Another disturbance ‘may be mild bladder irritation following wrong food and drink — often setting up a restless uncomfortable feeling. For quick relief get Doan's Pills. They work fast in 3 separate ways: 1. by speedy pain-relieving action to ease torment of nag- ging kache, headaches, muscular aches and ns. 2, by their soothing effect on bl. irritation. 3. by their mild diuretic action tending to eae output of the 15 miles of kidney tubes. Find out how quickly this 8-way medicine goes to work, Enjoy a good night's sleep and the same happy relief millions have for over 60 years. Ask for new, large size save money, Get Doan’s Pills (Advertisement) Mason picked up his briefcase and left the courtroom. Mason, Paul Drake, and Della’ goed scout, Perry, and is fun to Street were gathered in the law-| be with, although at times I do Farrell, Paul?” “He’s keeping his nose so clean) it shines." * * * Mason frowned and said, ‘Now’ to make your hair curl. I can tell look, Paul, whoever did this job/you things about the bell captains, had to have a female accomplice.|about the. clerks—and I can tell She was rather young, good-look-/ you this: the woman who went up ing, a busty figure which she to Room 729 definitely didn’t have wasn't averse to showirg. “This ‘woman who left the hotel|she paid in advance. So ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1967) Hibeen a dead giveaway and any- one would have known that the I body had been moved, With the). body lying on the bed, it became rr Editors Quiz on necessary for that left arm to be hanging down. So rigor was broken at the shoulder.. Fr. * * * “That Bert King is a miserable i liar. He's trying to bolster up the prosecution’s case, but he's not | doing. a good job of it. “How are you coming along with your elevator girl, Paul?” “Swell!” Drake said grinning. “That's one of the best assign- ments I ever had, She's a darn y “I've found out all she knows. : I can tell you enough stuff about y i ‘the operation of the Redfern Hotel P< seca tee PIRATES —_—- Pee ee ee ee Se jany baggage, and that’s the reason QUESTION: Do pirates still exist? Conway saw in Room 729. That’s|bel] eaptain was grumbling. He the woman who held the gun on thought that the girl intended to him, who really holds the key to;muscle in on his racket, and he the whole plot. |was determined that, if she started “Now Farrell has put himself jentertaining men in the room, he'd) idecorated the mahogany with a he’s concerned. He wouldn't dare | te let her conscience start bother- ing her. He must be seeing her.” | “But he isn’t,’’ Drake said. ‘‘Far- ‘Tell has been one hundred per) cent circumspect. He has hardly gone out socially since this case came up. Apparently he was pretty much broken up by the death of Rose Calvert. He must have been pretty much attached to her.” | “Phooey!"" Mason said. ‘He's seeing this other woman some-: where . . . It myst be one of the girls in his office.” “We've got material on every girl in his office," Drake said. “T've got a pile of stuff two feet’ thick, Perry. I can tell you so “much about those girls that it ee frighten them if they knew we knew it. One of them is mar- ried and living with her husband. One of them is engaged. One of them is going steady. ‘A GOOD-LOOKING BABE | “The other is a good-looking babe (that Farrell has been out with once something funny there, woman, She must be someone on” who's infatuated with him. Far- : rell wouldn't dare to let her be [7 where she could cool off as tar.as | Mason paced the floor. “There's Paul. The iwas changed, Now why would it be changed? Why did someone along the coast of China, piracy has persisted into moder : discharge a gun into the mattress| times. It's very likely that there are pirates on the prowl right discovering before them, explains now, although you wouldn’t recognize them. x * FOR YOU TO DO: Read one of the famous pirate stories, in Room 728? The gun was pushed up against the mattress so it, wouldn't make any loud noise. * * * x * * ANSWER: Pirates started sailing the sea almost as soon as ships started carrying cargoes. The ones you probally have, ~~ oe * “The noise made by a contact) Robert Louis Stevenson's “Treasure Island.” x *& * wound when a gun is held up| against a body or when the gun| attract attention. It’s not much louder than exploding a paper bag.”' * * * “But why change the position, of the body?” Drake asked. “Why! juggle guns?” “That,” Mason -said, “‘is some-) thing we're going to have to find out. Beginning tomorrow I'm go- ing to start getting some of this i | cution by asking “I'm going to start punching, | (You may win $10 by mailing a postcard with your ques- | jis pushed up against a gsattress tion to Violet Moore Higgins in care of The Pontiac Press. To- lishes them, for his colleagues to of that sort isn’t loud enough to’ gay's suggestion was sent in by Linda Tubbs, Cottondale, Ala.) * * x . TOMORROW: Why did Indians paint their faces? Native of Russia Ordered Deported entered the United States, ‘or twice, but she’s a girl who's holes in the prosecution's theory been ordered deported. jlight chassis. There's another one. fair with at one time but she's a tall babe, one of these long, | willowy gals. “Conway says this woman who emerged-from the bedroom and then held the gun on him was busty and of average height. . . Don't worry, if Farrell starts trying to keep any female accom. plice in line, we'll spot her.” Japanese Head Touring Southeast Asia. you need built for speed, narrow hips and a of the case.” | “Enough to get an acquittal! “I think so,"’ Mason said. (Continued tomorrow) SAIGON MW — Japanese Prime Minister Nobusuke Kishi arrived! * * * |. Mrs. Jean Kramer, 44, a native ‘of Gomel, Russia, is the wife of Harry Klotz-Kramer, former cir-S. Gallup, 75, heeynegeeng was culation manager of the left wing killed Monday when a car driven | : weekly, People’s World, She re-,by her husband collided with an- ne Can come about in a variety) ifused to testify at the hearings out other at a highway intersection’ ‘of which the deportation order near the Kalama stemmed. Her attorney, George Anderson, by plane today for a two-day state said the order by the immigration _visit on the first leg of a tour of/hearing officer, ‘would be appealed. ee Monroe Kroll, seen pictured—in somewhat more colorful clothes than they actually wore—were those that preyed on treasure ships and: entirely in the power of this have her thrown out unless she/other commerce in the Caribbean sea in the 17th and 18th centuries. Some of those priates claimed they were patriots, fighting for England, against Spain. People often called their enemies pirates, no matter what their enemies called them- selves. As communications got better and nations more civil- they have a lot of information for ‘position of the body on the bed ized, pirates gradually were eliminated. But in remote parts likely good guesses, building on ot fhe. world, where governmental authority is weak, such as,the knowledge of men and women n|who had gone adventuring and Heads Insurance Group | DETROIT W — George Shelley long as they jibe with experiment- of New York has been named presi- dent ef the Maccabees Life Insur- SAN FRANCISCO uf — A Rus- ance Society at a meeting of the 'stuff in front of the jury, and sian woman, described by govern- firm's board of trustees. Shelley ‘then I'm going to needle the prose- ment witnesses as an active Com- succéeds John C. Lahr of Monroe: new ideas or—as an engineer— it these questions. munist party organizer after = ving eon appointed chairman of making them practically available as the . Woman Dies in Crash ty line. State sign. KALAMAZOO U) — Mrs. Maude! zo0-Calhoun Coun-! Sometimes an in‘erest in science ice said Evart,is his earliest recollection. Some} Gallup, 78, failed to stop at a stop'times it is born of cpntact with NEW YORK ~The Aladdin's lamp of our times is science. In a brief span have come jet all lands on your table, wrinkle- proof clothes, beautiful bridges and highways, air - conditioned homés, TV, electricity and ma- chines to save human muscle and toll, drugs and vaccines to save health and lives. x* * * These are some gifts from sci- ence in a list just beginning, plus \H-bombs and guided missiles for man’s arsenal of defense or ag- gression born of his hate, greed or fear. The real creator is not science- defined as systematized knowl- ecge—but the individual scientists and engineers who won the know- ledge through intelligence, curios- ity, trained minds and observa- tion Anyone can make up a theory or have a bright idea. He could be right or dead wrong. Scientists also work on theories and hunches. But they have advantages. First, Dr, Arthur Galdston, professor of biology at Yale. . * * * They also know how to make the experiments to learn wheth- er the hunch is right. If the re- sults look sound, the scientist pub- see—and pick flaws, This is the scientific method of research to coax secrets from na-| ture to benefit man’s curiosity or his material well-being, Science grows by theories, try- ing to establish sound guiding} laws, These laws are kept only so al results and objective observa- tions. Otherwise they are amend- ed, expanded or abandoned. planes, fine cars, fresh food from|Dr er scientist. ics professor, “I think he has to have repeat- ed exposures, and real exposure, while he is relatively young,” says . Robrt , Yale psys- “By that I mean not just some’. Modern Aladdin’s Lamp Prepared by Scientists ents, books, neighbors, some oth- learn to satisfy his wish to work in science." One main appeal is that “‘scl- ence is an endless adventure,” in the words of Dr. Lee Dubridge, president of the California Insti- tute of Technology. It’s the adventure of discovery,. * * * in- an'Tomorrow: Basic research, what to it is, what it does. | OUR PAST SERVICES REFLECT OUR ~~ | y . g 4 FUNERAL HOME > Sparks-Griffin “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” 46 WILLIAMS ST. PHONE FE 2-584) The scientist is interested in ‘and useful, Industry, government, business jand the public carry the ball from ithere. A man es a scientist be. cause he is ious, and feels a! challenge, The spark to enter sci- of ways. ONE WORRIED OVER DEBTS? if you are enable to pay your pay MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS eftord, regardless ef how much or how many yeu ewe, . NO SECURITY OR ENDORSES REQUIRED PLACE TO PAY Member. American Association of Credit Counsellors ments, debdte or bills when due, see and errenge for payments yoo can lan inspiring teacher, with par- 4i\a 6 Saginaw MICHIGAN CR “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to S. Wed. & Sat. 9 te |. Evenings by App't. EDIT COUNSELLORS 8-0456 rE Abeve Oakland Theater “He'll have to do it when the: case gets a little hotter,’’ Mason said, “How's it going. Perry?" New Way Quickly Stops Mason said, “Well, I'm getting’ s e my worked into the case’ Bleeding Piles so unobtrusively that the prose- cution doesn’t even know it's And Yet More Remarkable there. Tomorrow I'll spring it.” | “Your theory that the body was Se eae eres moved "| further pests wih Dati “That's t,"” Mason said. Pieeeent Grup a ealed RECTORAL.A |The body had lain on its left for ‘evs te th pos an ie side. There had been just the, (Advertisement) NEw [ Rx Sul uflerers now escape severe ing, sneesing, coughing and cay ay 4 breathing during recurring attacks of Bronchial ——, agg 3 Fever and Bron- lew © chitis tak: oF’ 5 se: relax brene ial yubes, ih ob oking phlegm. us & brea . Get at drug- guarantee, mckiy helps combat |der so the arm would hang down start of that peculiar discolora-; tion which is known as post mor-| tem lividity. Rigor mortis had prebably set in rather soon. The right hand and right arm were} idoubled up and probably the left BODY WAS MOVED “When the body was moved and placed on that bed, it was_neces-. sary for whoever did it to break’ the rigor mortis in the left shoul-, isomewhat naturally. If that left’ jens had been sticking out straight as a poker it would have. short of ready cash If you can use some 1185 North are you a little short this month? 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Ws Performanee That Counts / Priturs PerroLeum COMPANY ®A trademark ¢* Phillips 66 Trop-Artic Motor Oil Based on the Best-s _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 Caribou Inn Group Leases Clarkston Tavern to Be Bought by Negroes After Remodeling A lease, with option to purchase the controversial Caribou Inn lo- and Herman Stalling, representing ‘Tout Kim Stanley for 58 Academy Award ==S===2f Ry PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS)—Kim Stan- ley, a magnificent actress with a mane of blonde hair that could qualify her for the role of Godiva in the foreseeable future, is being touted already for the Academy Award of 1953. It makes her nervous. TURN OFF EARS “Sometimes,"’ she says, “I try to turn off my ears." The performance which the Stan- ley screamers are raving about is Goddess,’’ a Paddy Chayefsky drama, It's her first movie; it won't be released until next spring, and Miss Stanley —a sensible girl as well as sensi- tive—has a vague feeling that all the hoopla may hex her. “When I took the part . Then they finish shooting “It’s like you're a pitcher hitter going!"’ WON AWARDS lead: in “Picnic,” ‘Bus etc.) and in television, to the long-range option on an said boy, this is an Academy Award role if they ever saw one! straight from the press agent’s mouth comes word that the Os- car’s on the way.” She shivers. ninth inning of a perfect game and some jerk screams, ‘He's got a no- Actually, Kim Stanley has won enough awards on Broadway (for|show that as a nation we need to more realistic if we took the brace a feasible idea. She has, in the past five years, turned down doz- they ;believe in.” “She's a “method” actress. Which means that she belongs to the Actor’s Studio (fellew stu- dents: Brando, Eva Marie Saint, Marilyn Monroe and oth- ers, young and earnest), a con- troversial school of thought that urges players to “live” a part rather than merely “act” it. Before. she was raised to star- dom, she worked for eating mon- ey. “In TV, the old days, I remem- ber doing scenes that I didn't real- ly believe ever occurred on the and in the he said. Now that Miss Stanley has proved she can make 'em cry, with a bow of the head or a lift of the chin, she has only the best material to choose from. Goddess,”” by a current somewhat god of script writers named Cha- yetsky, ig doubtless exactly that. Many American Diets Lack Vitamin A, C face of the earth. In one, I was a woman With a brace on her leg, CHICAGO—American diets are hear} trouble and TB. vitamin A, and calcium. Surveys now, don't you think it would be speed up the tistics requ) tomatoes and citrus fruits, the big understand why I haven't commit-|transportation cases. suppliers of vitamin C; 50 per ted suicide before the play, cent more green, yellow, and started ». .°”’ leafy vegetables, * * * Stop,""|consume 25 to 70 per cent—more off the teg?- Otherwise, make Oscar which supply isuggestion, Gotta make 'em cry, show, ICC Acquiring ‘Brain’ WASHINGTON — The Inter- most often deficient in vitamin C,| “I said to the director, ‘come tate Commerce Commission is ‘acquiring an electronic “‘brain” to rocessing of sta- its “The a group of Negro business and pro- After many with the Clarkston village council and the zoning board, officials de- | clined to take over the inn. rs “~ \facilities for swimming, boating! jand other outside activities will be About one-half of all the brides part of the summer resort pro-| _ in the U. S. today are in the under-, gram. a ens of movie offers because vitamin A, and 10 to 25 per cent’ The director turned down the/20 age group, recent statistics clude_ dancing parties along with | “you've got to find something you|more milk and butter. | Winter schedules will in- joutside sports, _Goebel’s many old friend the full and completely factual story behind Crystilled water’ > e What is Crystilled water? - Crystilled water is the first sound and sensible approach toward the e improvement of beer quality and flavor that has come about during the past one hundred years. It is water that has been completely freed of all impurities. Oo >O FPO > Predemark brand purified water— Goebel Brewing Co., Detroit, Mich. How does natural water compare with Crystilled water? Even the best natural water contains Siemens harmful to beer flavor. Grystilled water has no such impurities. It is processed water purer than the finest mountain spring water—purer even than nature’s best. How is Crystilled water peeduced® Crystilled water is produced by a process called deionization. It’s a process developed by scientists and engineers for use by industrial institutions whose efficigncy of operation depends upon water purity. What exactly does deionization do? Deionization turns ordinary city tap water into Crystilled water. By it, positive charged ions and negative charged ions of minerals, chlo- rides, fluorides and all other elements damaging to the uniformity and excellence of a fine beer’s flavor are eliminated. Q. A. a cecmeeneyrr facts you should know ~ about CRYSTILLED water The purpose of this advertisement is to bring to s, and thousands of new friends, EDWIN J. > 2 has Crystilled water! produce it. Goebel’s flavor never varies! amazed at its size and scope. Why is Crystilled water so important in brewing beer? As any brewmaster will tell you, all beers begin with water. The purer the water, the better the beer. Goebel processes every drop of water used in brewing. Goebel uses no cover-up chemicals, no-ordinary filters. By patented deionization methods Goebel maintains uniform beer flavor the year around. Even storms and seasonal changes cannot affect its constant purity. ANDERSON PRESIDENT, GOEBEL BREWING COMPANY Aren’t other beer ingredients important,too? == Of course they are. And Goebel, like most other brewers, usés top- e quality ingredients, including hops, malt, barley and thoroughbred yeast strains. Any brewer willing to pay the price can get these top- quality ingredients. But here is Goebel’s big advantage: Only Goebel « Why is it that only Goebel has Crystilled water ? Only Goebel has Crystilled water because Goebel is the only brewery in the United States that has the special equipment it takes to Can you really taste the difference crystilling makes? Absolufely. The proof is the thousands who have tried Goebel 22 - beer brewed with Crystilled water for the first time. They all tell us it’s the finest beer they've ever tasted, bar none! You will, too, for not only does Goebel have a tastier, more refreshing flavor, Can Crystilled water be seen in the making? Goebel’s Crystilled Water Technical Control Center can be seen by , the public seven days a week. Countless numbers of people have already watched Goebel’s deionization equipment in action and been GOEBEL Puntfot22 BEER : cated in the heart of Clarkston for | stormy meetings) |. Detroit and Flint, after the inn hy. 5 es 4 e> fee we Fe aa is Shee CHARGE ACCOUNTS FOR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING DOUBLE STAMP DAY |. BUY NOW! SAVE! Trip to New York|’ Come! Win a deluxe week- FO end for two! Nothing to [7 buy! Ne contest te enter! fo Ne jingles to write! just | = come in and register! et DRAWING SATURDAY, NOV. 30TH || Free’ ° oe _ and register. FREE BICYCLE! FREE FRUIT CAKE! for some boy or girl... 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Stierer, city adminis- PITITITITI TI 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 OO nna t DR. HENRY A. MILLER |} Optometrist aa the incident to the nearby mis- waiving examination on ay atge sion. Mrs. Elliott went to the Olgan post where she mei two of the women. of first degree murder in the fetal shooting of a brother-in-law. mom's homemade cookies and | written on 21 interesting subjects [byt public attendance was not en- Library and the Parent Teacher said these ST the ee friend- yesterday in Wagner's trailer dad's big chair to curl up in‘are will be displayed at the fair. couraged. : avec of the city public ly and that they spoke in Auca home. : ; ne A schools. : * * * rfect ingredients for children, This is the first year school go Tees . ae Z : pe \children and their parents will be| This year a book fair will be The PTA’S will arrange to Knowledge of the dialect was who enjoy reading. ‘invited to browse through the held in the multi purpose room) transport groups of 25 chikdren The cookie jar will probably books during National Book Week, lof the Crofoot Elementary School,| from each of the 25 elementary | best De earn dum oo St Wena sn ami rn bio book fair. brarian ad | Thursday. BD soe La ee | ‘Thursday. em “my . fates be conducted’ through the co | ve Pontiac’s Jimmys and Mprys | For the past seven years, book!operation of the department. of: will be rarin’ to read after they ‘exhibits have been. displayed for! elementary 5 The fair will be open to teachers, | iby their parents from 3 ato. 5 and — 36 p.m. botttays. TOPICS TO INTEREST ALL | Boys and girls will be able to join the adventures of outer space and space travel; the prehistoric world; the world and its peoples and deep sea life. Each topic will The topics of other book ex- hibits include community help- ers, farm life, U. S. Govern- ment, electricity, arithmetic, | _and the weather. Communication, and a Michigan exhibit will also be_displayed. : Miss Phyllis Pope, head li- _|bravian at the Pontiac City Li- brary, will provide a select group) another exhibit. ested adults and parents. passed along in notes of the slain missionaries and from research by Rachel Saint, widow of slain missionary Nat Saint of Huntington Valley, Pa. Mrs. Elliott identified one of the women as the same one who had school libraries of parents and children accompanied-yisited a missionary camp two days before the slayings 22 months ago. , Convicted Red Spy Decides to Appeal have an individual exhibit con- taining books and audio-visual NEW YORK (® — Russian Col. aids. Rudolf I. Abel, 55, sentenced to 30 years in prison as a spy, has decided to appeal his conviction and sentence. Abel was convicted in U.S, Dis- rocks and minerals, conservation trict Court in Brooklyn Oct. 25 on! charges including conspiring to transportation transmit U.S. military information| to the Soviet Union. He could have been sentenced to death, Instead.) _ . he drew a sentence last Friday! that could keep him in prison un- til he is 85. of current adult fiction books asi Jackson Hole, Wyoming, was. A city library once a perfect hideout for outlaws. | representative will be available But. now it is peopled mostly by! at each of the evening sessions movie actors filming stories about | to discuss these books with inter- the outlaws who have fled to safer) regions. BOOKWORMS DELIGHT — David Mihalek, Pontiac Press Phote of 1592 Vinewood Ave., and Charlotte Wood, 1588 this week. Charlotte proudly shows David a book Vinewood Ave., are two children who are looking on the history of Washington, D. C. which will be forward to Pontiac's first citywide book fair in the U. S. Government exhibit at the fair. Soejoo<] Carl OV. Donelion y The Modern h Funeral Service... A . IS most kind to those in sor- a row. The enlightened efforts of i= =lil } Prosecutor R. Stuart Hoffius said) withoutdiscomfort of any kind. | Wagner told him followed an argument. quoted Wagner as saying he picked up a 16-gauge shotgun as Moore LaVerne Moore, 30, of Wayland, sufferer knows so well—are at- ther of five, was shot to death) \tacked directly by improving the shooting) Hoffius | walked toward him and the weapon | discharged. | 5 3 § «“ l | Bette - | 3 | } Open Friday Evenings : 5 i Closed Wednesday Afternoons | aiaecadihntenees SS ES SoM Se TO ee oe =e ae a eas - (Advertisement) _ : a (Advertisement) Announce New Way to Drain Sinus Cavities Without Discomfort New tablet invention for sinus sufferers acts both to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve distressing head pains New York, N. Y. (Special) An- nouncement has been made of a new tablet invention which has the remarkable ability to help drain clogged sinus cavities and thus relieve congestion and pres- sure. The headaches, pressure pains, stuffed-up head, nasal drip, clogged breathing—all the unrelenting symptoms the sinus sinus cavities and helps drain away the pain-causing pressure and congestion. The shrinking substance in this new tablet has been so successful topically in promot- ing drainage of the sinus cavities that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any ma- terial for this purpose. This new medication is now available at drug counters without the need fora preverpeeen underthename, Dristan® Tablets. Dristan Tab- lets cost only 98¢ for a bottle of 24 tablets. Buy and use Dristan Tablets with the absolute guar- antee that they will drain awa pain-causing pressure and con- gestion of the sinus cavities, re- lieve the pain and distress, or your full purchase price will be refunded. © 1957 Whitehall Pharmacal Company ainage of the sinus areas. ost remarkable of all is the fact\that this is accomplished with Sarasin speed and This ne blet does its remark- able work\internally, through the blood stteam. It deposits in- to every drop of blood plasma "a new medicatign which is car- ried to the sinus\area, where it shrinks the swollen doors to the | | of course. bas ' 2 ae ; ad “tat? ; Saas ated, cs the Clergy, the floral offerings, A Want big car room without ‘‘big car appetite”? | Want small car economy without tiny interiors? | 1 and the hospitable facilities of U : ‘i, the funeral home all help to sof- A Get the Best of Both : @ Get Evropeon small car economy, handling ease ten the burden. ‘ (2) Get American big cor room and comfort R . ; Get all-new jet stream styling, all-new push- is It is interesting to note that many A button features. Get easiest driving, parking, / | ; helpful functions of the modern garaging. Get a’58 Rambler, that costs least mM er A . funeral director are really recent, to run, brings most when you trade! SR 6 developments of the last century wee | iL, —and that the quality of service a ae | é is constantly improving. : | Ww Phone {| FEDERAL Pa thing UM=lisi7 : vill a! onelson- =] | PONTIAC: Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave. © AUBURN HEIGHTS: Village Moto, twe.,3342 Auburn Rd © MILFORD: Engle Motor Sales, 7442 £ Highland Rd © WALL LAKE: R G&G C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Road ® ROCHESTER: Kaverley Rambler, | 420 Main Street. - i a ‘\ 2 j = i 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC . Wociscdtaodcbpoct>etsocizect a Much of Thanksgiving hasn't . changed. But, thanks to trucks, the kind and character of the various foods that make up the typical Thanksgiving dinner havechanged—and for the better, Turkey is still the main dish—but it’s tastier and more tender today. Vegetables are fresh or fresh frozen— hence much more flavorous. There's Make A Wish | Think of Thanksgiving and you think of turkey. Think of turkey and you're apt to think of that perennial custom of wishing on the wish-bone. a crisp tossed salad and fresh fruit Yout of season.” And for dessert —the / choice is wide and the quality high. All this has been made possible largely by the facilities of modern truck transport, which gets more things to more people faster and in better condition. Trucks bring you everything you eat, wear or use—and they'll help make the “eatin’est” day in the year a happier one for most Michiganders. Just sit back and make a wish—and _ trucks will make it true. - Michigan Trucking Association Fort Shelby Hotel ¢ Detroit TRUCKS ARE YOUR FRIENDS—SERVING YOU NIGHT AND DAY! | | | THE. PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 | : ELEVEN Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas |j-—saer— re ee SUGAR & CREAM SET | core SPECIAL $795 wie'ee || PRICE! 16 : - * < WILLIE H. COLLINS Mrs. Palace died Sunday after-/Keego Harbor and Mrs. Frank Wil- Service for Willie H. Collins, 52,\"00" in Pontiac General Hospitaljlis of Gananoque, Ont. of 80 Orten Ave. will beheld at|2fter an illness of five days. The Rosary =m be rome s 2 p.m. Thursday from Trinity Ba : 7 p.m. today at Cc. J. v tist Chareh with the Rev. a ta ROBERT F. REED —_|hardt Funeral Home in Keego Har- Edwards of the Liberty Baptist! Robert F. Reed,, 53, of 84 W.'bor. Her body will then be sent to Church officiating. Burial wil] .be|Huron St., died in the Pontiac Gen-/ Tompkins Funeral Home in Gan- at Oak Hill Cemetery. ae Hospital Sunday after a short anoque for service and burial. His body will be at the Frank/!!Iness. ADAM DANFO age Carruthers Funera' Home at 7| He was employed at Pontiac Mo-|_ == — == p.m. Wednesday. tor Co, ss OXFORD — Service for Adam INSTRUMENT, ATION Mr, Collins was a member of| He is survived by his widow, | Danforth, 83, of Victory drive, Pon- Liberty Baptist Church and an|Maxie, and five brothers and sis-|tiac, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday REGISTERS . from, the Bossardet-Mabley Chapel ULTRAVIOLET employe of Baldwin Rubber (Co./ters. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Surviving besides his wife, Tom-| Service will be at 7:30 p.m. to- besa Oxford, with ta Rov mie, are three children, Mrs. Lois|night at the Donelson-Johns Fu- eka tarcisan ‘officiating Mr. TAKE ROCKET'S Bell of Baton Rouge, '.a., Dorothy/neral Home .with burial at Roger Danforth died Sunday ° : of Chicago and Evelyn of Detroit;|Cemetery, Dayton, Tennessee. ° ter. Mrs 2 several brothers and sisters, Surviving is one daugh er, ~ x Facilities for Mr. Collins was dead on arrival GAYLORD THOMAS Blanche Spencer of Oxford; seven “ti i trocking ond Saturday at Puntiac General Hos-| Gaylord Thomas, 69, of 878 N. ete and 17 great-grand- Counting rd. SOLAR long-distance pital after an illness of several Perry St. died Sunday in Russell- children. to zero fe ecarse years. . ae Ky. after an illness of three EDWARD McGINNIS cea é‘ ; ? weeks, - : Service for Louis Edwards, 57, Mt. Park Cemetery. Edward McGinnis, 78, will be held| parece OF ROCKETRY TERMS — “What of the field is clouded with unfamiliar terms. The MADE BY THE INTERNATIONAL SILVER COMPANY of 92% Bagley St. will be at 1) Surviving are four children, Mrs.jat SS. Peter and Paul Church here| 41. they talking about?” is not an unusual ques- diagrams above attempt to clarify six of the mys- p.m. Wednesday from the William Nonie Place, Mrs. Bertha Walk-jat 10 am. Wednesday, following nae Sertucm toca! : F. Davis Funeral Home. The Rev./er, Mrs. Myrtle Giles and William|Rosary services at the Blackburn| Oo" Oy cer and ata ten ene 8 story terio A rare valve in silverplate for your own home o¢ te give es Richard H. Dixon Jr. of Trinity;Thomas, all of Pontiac; and sev-/Funeral home at 8 Tuesday eve- : : s @ gift. Sugar, creamer end tray recopture the ageless chorm = Baptist Church will officate with/¢ral brothers and sisters living in/ning. The Rev. Edward Sobczak ra i burial in Oak Hill Cemetery Kentucky wil efficients and itera wil / of colonial simplicity for sparkling harmony with ell acces- f “Mr. Edwards died Saturday et} Mrs. Thomas’ body is at the Hun-|be in SS. Peter and Paul’s Ceme- Cee, as 10 grandchil- a pens Hart, Lapeer; two ra State Police Transfers , sories. Quantities limited ot this special price. Come in or Le his home. toon Funeral Home. tery, North Branch. TURN Lloyd Turner, Almont; 24 grand-|Promotions Announced phone your order tedey. : MRS. MARION E. HOWE ROBERT L. VOLK Mr, McGinnis died suddenly Sun-; MRS. NORMAN _ ER children and seven great-grand- day at his home where he'd lived) noay crry — Service for children. tion of Det. Russell I. Leemgra- Mrs. Marion E. (Dorothy I)! Robert L. Volk, 22, of 102% S.lall his life on Lake Pleasant road, Mrs. Norman (Ella) raha ——____ ven to detective sergeant and his @ Howe, 51, of 198 W. Rundell St./Marshall St., was killed in the fire|south of North Branch. Surviving. " ; ; _ died yesterday in Leelanau Me-lat the Pontiac Varnish Co. lastlhim are his wife, Edith, three 1353 N. Van Dyke, will be at 2\Vetoes Free Haircuts transfer from meet ° ane . Northport after an |night. daughters, Mrs. C. L. Baker—of/?-.“canesday at Aiur _oroiner OS ANGELES -t—Jukeboxes district headquarters in Rockfo illness of a year Volk had atténded school in Pon-|Detroit, Mrs. H. Laird of Eerkley,/Fueral Home, Imlay City, with yes But coupons for free haircuts| Was announced today by State Po- A member of First Presbyterian tiac and Auburn Heights. Mich., and Mrs. Spencer Wilson ea Lum Cemetery. She “hed — cae Hon pant Re — ds Commissioner Joseph A. Church, she had retired from Pon-| He is survived by his wife|of North Branch; one brother, Leo, : y Atty. - : tiac Motor Diyision after 20 years Norma and his chiiderca. Lori and/of East Jordan, five grandchildren Surviving are her husband, Nor-| Brown. Barbers had asked if they} Childs also announced transfer J E WELE AS of service. . Darlene all at home and two great-grandchildren. man; one son, Alfred Tedford,,could issue coupons and _ install of Trp. Robert E. Neigebauer from | Ponti FE 2 4 She aves her husband: two! His body is at the Hasiccn Imlay City; three daughters, Mrs.|jukeboxes in their shops. Brown|Pontiac to the Detroit Rackets 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac E 2-029 sisters and three brothers. : Fimeral Home. MRS, HATTIE OTIS Virgia Harrison, Imlay City; Mrs.|ruled coupons would violate the Squad and his promotion to detec- REO cmmmrCe INCE “ Service will be at 1 p.m. Thurs- FARMINGTON — Service for\”¢!ma_ Harrison, North Branch; minimum price schedules. Inve: | 2 eee day in the Voorhees-Siple Chapel| 8S: ALFRED CHAPMAN [vrs Hattie Otis, 77, who died at . with the Rev. Galen E. Hershey,| Mrs. Alfred (Sarah E. Lydia) her home, 33009 Grand River, Mon- associate pastor of his church, Chapman, 72, of 281 S. Parke St.|day, will be held 2 p.m. Thursday officiating. Burial will follow in died yesterday in Pontiac General at the Salem Evangelical and Re- Greenes Corners Cemetery, Had- Hospital Annex. formed Church. Buria] will be in ley. A member of St. Vincent de the Grand Lawn Cemetery. Paul Church, she was a member Mrs. Otis, a lifetime resident of MRS. TYLER McCLENDON lof the Daughters of Isabella, Oakland County, leaves three sons Mrs. Tyler (Ernestine Gertrude) 1@gue of Catholic Women and the and a daughter, Howard C., Mil- McClendon, 43, of 233 Harrison st, (Altar and Rosary Societies of her ford; George W., Grand Rapids; died Sunday in Pontiac General Church. Henry A., Farmington, and Mrs. Hospital Annex after an illness of - 5U¢Viving are a brother, Joseph Virginia Percy, Ardmore, Pa. A ’ two months. _Muchmore of New Baltimore; and brother, Arthur Spaller, and a sis- : a a W She was'a qataber of the New. *W° sisters, Mrs. Walter t Nelson of ter, Mrs, Martha Schroeder, both . eee man AME Church and had attend- | ed Pontiac High Schoo! and Ypsi- lanti State Normal College. Mrs. McClendon leaves her hus- band; her mother and father, James and Etta Solomon Millben of Pontiac; and two children, James and Tyler McClendon, both of Pontiac. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- day from Newman AME Church with her pastor, the Rev. J. Allen | Parker, officiating. Burial will be in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Me-. Clendon's body will be at the William F. Davis Funeral Home at 7 p.m. today. * 7 © Custom Designed Glass © Jalousies MRS. JOSEPH F. PALACE The Rosary will be recited at] @ Aluminum Prime Windows © Casements 8:30 p.m. Wednesday at Huntoon, Funeral Home for Mrs. Joseph F. PHONE FE 4-5395 —tMonica-V.) Palace—3,of 2797 ~~ = se Edgewater Ave. scviet'teatvam tw! PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS day in St. Benedict's Church with , FE 4-5395 |) burial following in Mt. Hope Cem- 732 West Huron St. etery. | —_ WINTER’S A LARK NO SNIFFLES — NO DRAFTS ~ sromwicow | | is the lowest-priced, too! by Pontiac Mirror & Gless e SHINNERS MEATS 2 MODERN MEAT MARKETS TO SERVE YOU 2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. @ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER HURRY!-HURRY! HURRY!-HURRY! Enter your name for the Shetland Pony and the 20 Turkeys we are giv- ing away FREE — Enter Compare! Car for car, Edsel gives you most—and is priced the lowest— of all 1958’s medium-priced cars! your nome at either of our Meat Markets. The elegantly styled Edsel is the of the first genuine contour seats. newest looking car you'll see on the — yer with all these important advances road this year. But more important —prijgoy prices are the lowest in the 19 5 8 to you as a car buyer, the Edsel is 4,7, medium-price field!* new all over. : Compare—car for car. You'll find New All over means the already- that the 1958 Edsel is the value of famous p ower of the big, new V-8 the year. See your Edsel Dealer . Edsel Engines. It means the option today and prove it. of new Teletouch Drive, the most | talked-about feature in years. It °Based on actual comparison of suggested re- means the safety of self-adjusting ‘2! delivered prices. brakes. Even the luxurious comfort EDSEL DIVISION * FORD MOTOR COMPANY See your Edsel Dealer and road-check 1958’s most remarkable automobile* Riemenschneider-Engelhart Jerry Robinson Edsel Sales, Inc. | Blacklock Edsel, Inc, . 232 S. Saginaw 408 S. Woodward 32411 Grand River Pontiac, Michigan . Birmingham, Michigan Farmington, Michigan - ‘ Race Motor Sales, Inc. - Bob Southern 22525 Woodward Ave. 1000 E. West Maple Rd. ‘Ferndale, Michigan . =—Walled Lake, Michigan SIN OTHER AREAS SEE YOUR LOCAL EDSEL DEALER TWELVE MBER 19, 1957 ‘ France at Logrerheads With Britain, U. s. Dispute on Arms for Tunisia Fed by ‘Nloerian War have been killed and 2,300 wounded by Arab salience The National Liberation Army, most powerful of the rebel groups, is fighting in metropolitam France as it is By JOHN H. MARTIN members. The grinding ruthless war in Algeria which has swept ‘into the French homeland is at the root of the new western | !" North Africa. allied dispute over arms shipments to Tunisia. Tunisia, which is independent and wants its own army, was denied arms by. France pending some sort of firm agree- ment they would not fall into Algérian rebel hands. Tunisia threatened to turn to Communists for aid. So the American and British stepped in and agreed to send token shipments. The French took this as a slap at them by their two major allies. French politicians and civilians long have been suspicious anyway of American-British understand- ings. Their pride has been wounded again. But to understand French public anger one must always return to the unsolved, savage battle in Algeria, neighboring Tunisia. INS Foreign Director | * * * Ferrhat Abbas, one of the rebel leaders, said earlier this year that “We shall carry the war to France,” and he has done this to a degree. 600 DIE IN FRANCE Within 10 months in France it is estimated 600 persons | | ans has flowed. dispute—that Algeria is part o * wave of terror against fellow of the rebellion, or against rival rebel groups. Bullets spatter | from stolen cars whizzing by t | and executions occur. Algerians trying to avoid France, only to end up paying Failure to carry out orders ended in their murder. One Algerian politician who had just shaken hands with | French President Coty at a football game was assassinated. | French police forces do not appear strong enough to cope with the gunmen, although now there are squads of Arabic- ES a in action. * Shoots, Kills | in Hospital Fight rad Ex - VA Guard Fires Near Screaming Crowd, Is Finally Disarmed RENO, Nev. #® — A former security guard for the Veterans Administration Hospital here yes-| terday killed two men and critically wounded a third with shotgun fire. | : * * * ; He was wrestléd to the floor by two unarmed hospital officials be- fore a screaming hallway: crowd. Three blasts splattered on the walls as they tussled. The FBI placed the man, 63- year-old Elza Eaton, in custody. He resigned his hospital post last April. * * * Those killed were Art Small, | AIRLINER’S REMAINS — Na chief personnel officer, and Phil| newsmen inspect debris recovered from the sea I. Keables, assistant engineer. Earl Lombardi, the chief engineer, was critically wounded. | * * * James Harrison, one of the two —————-____— men who grappled with Eaton, and assistant director of the hospital, tells this story: * after a Pan American Stratocrui killing 44 persons. Classes to Aid Women Je _ With Heart Ailments Eaton, carrying an automatic | shotgun and a pistol, entered the Classes designed to help women hospital wing at 8:15 a.m. and with heart conditions simplify their immediately shot Earl Lombardi. household tasks will be held at Lombardi is chief engineer. ithe Oakland County Health Center, Harrison said Eaton then went to Telegraph road, beginning Dec. 3.| the office door of Art Small and x * * | killed him with another shotgun | Sponsored by the Michigan Heart blast. [Association in cooperation with! sk | Michigan State University and the! The hallways were filled with Oakland County Cooperative Ex: grappled with Eaton, grabbing the available to all women in Oakland shotgun. Two or three shots splat-'County. tered the walls harmlessly. x & *& * * Registration may be made by _The fight was joined by Newell|calling or writing Mrs- Mary Hix- Morse, the VA's assistant chief on, home demonstration agent, 1260 attorney, who grabbed the hand in W. Boulevard, FE 4-256. Home-, which Eaton carried a pistol. makers have been urged to register | Eaton was wrestled to the floor/this week in order to attend the’ and disarmed. first class on Dec. 3. e route to Honolulu fr6m San Francisco Nov. 8, Scene of inspection is the hangar deck * a ee carrier Fe Did Ike Order Silence House Group Checking | vy officers and ser crashed en Into labor-short France a stream of some 400,000 Algeri- These people technically have all the rights of French citizenship since France contends—and the rebels _* Among this flow of immigrants an estimated 50,000 Nationalists operate, with a core of several thousand gunmen. They have adopted American gangster methods in their pieces of metal, effects of the victims are the recovered items. The carrier docked at San Francisco yesterday with its grim cargo of wreckage and 19 bodies Cause of the crash has not been determined. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVE ‘Santa Fe Signs for Union Shop Agreement Concerns ae 4 .; lop ‘teacher salary, he should be at jeast $11,000. But Carleton warns that science | should not be given a boost at the expense ! other | Courses. - “This. would “make a science! teacher a first class citizen and an English or history teacher a sec- says, 42,000 Non-Operating ; i CHICAGO w — The Santa Fe Railroad today entered into a un- ion shop agreement with 15 non- operating unions, ending a seven- year dispute and heading off a strike scheduled for Friday morn- ing. f metropolitan France. ’ oo’ * * * The settlement, affecting some 42,000 Santa Fe employes, was reached about 2 a.m. It climaxed 16 hours of nearly continuous ‘meetings among union representa-. tives, company officials and — eral mediators. | * * The agreement, annoanon by) Francis A. O'Neill, chairman of the National (railway) Mediation) Board, was termed ‘‘a complete victory’ by union spokesmen. oo — |O'Neill was assisted in the final) jnegotiations by mediation board’ member Robert Boys. | x *« * | George E. Leighty, president of | the Railroad Telegraphers Union) and chairman of the 15 unions joint negotiating committee, said’ the agreenient is similar to pacts! signed with the nation's_Eastern’ railroads five years ago. ; * * * : | The unions, representing the ‘railway’s off-train employes, an- jnounced a Nov. 22 strike date last, Friday after meetings in Washing-| iton broke up without making any ‘apparent headway. | The only point at issue was the union shop, a point which makes union membership a condition of employment. The agreement provides that all present nonunion and new em-, ployes, who otherwise would be required to become members of ‘the nonoperating unions, will not be required to become full mem- - |bers, but will be required to pay Algerians who want no part he target. Summary “trials” the rebellion emigrated to tribute te underground cells. dues, fees and assessments. * ‘red G. Gurley, chief executive ar wiepheiel| Fred G Gu ey. ef ec Sea which took part in search operations. A few officer and chairman of the board of Santa Fe, said the agreement | clothing, mail and personal is therefore a modified union shop, | since under many union ‘shop! clauses employes are required to become full members. About. Satellites? Report 1,200 Jews on Muzzling WASHINGTON (®—House inves- ‘tigators put together today some questions about whether President programs. A subcommittee looking into | government information practices ‘recalled Murray Snyder, assistant secretary of defense for public in- formation, to ask about that and other matters. * * * What evoked this line of inquiry was a communication Oct. 9, five \days after Russia fired its first Sputnik into space, from one un- derofficial of the Air Force to an- other. It said: ‘‘President desires that Air Force personnel refrain from making public comment on the satellite program of the U. S. and other countries.” A copy of the memo, made available to—_newsmen—by-the-sub- committee staff, showed that it was sent by Harold M. Helfman, deputy director of the Office of; |Information Services. at headquar- ; LITTLE ONE — Project Vanguard scientist Roger Easton holds a 3'4-pound test satellite during a news conference in Wash- ington. The Navy will ship satellites of this type to a launching base in Florida within the next few days to prepare for a firing early next mrhonth. Easton said the main purpose would be to test the rocket which will launch the fully instrumented satellite. Should the small speres fall into orbits around the earth, he added, it “would be an extra feature.” — Advertisement — — Advertisement — NEW SKIM MILK RECIPE TAKES OFF WEIGHT FAST for this lack, you eat the foods that make you fat. | To overcome this deficiency, a by WXYZ's “Lady of Charm” Edythe Fern Melrose Inew high-vitamin powder has , erg * a icreated. It isnamed “Addit” because, Psgpcort after Lah [ ree pial you add it to a glass of skim milk! people lose six to nine pounds withjn (oT water, “nak | juice or other! liquid) and drink it before meals, visdloalgs abet A weient loss of a uemeleday! - and i the re | The result is ‘sensational. You first two weeks # * 4 ~—ss lose those hunger pangs, eat less— is a regular éx- »- \lose weight fast. Addit actually con- perience, yet tains food catalysts that help you while reducin . |“burn” fat away. you never fee tired nor have hunger pangs. 3. mineral, other nutrients (and as way it slays off! It's based on ryou lose those exeess pounds), you! the discovery quickly lose that overtired feeling, | that your overeating of fattening £2/n vitality. ‘foods can be due to a lack of vital) The first person to reduce nutrients im your bedy. To make up Addit Plan was a man whose on the, doctor, nenergy soared to a new high. His doing it within three to ‘four weeks, Then, as Addit floods your system'so why don’t YOU? And when with a concentration of 13 vitamins, ‘weight comes off the Addit Hi-Vi Winds in Nashville Injure 2 at School | NASHVILLE, Tenn. uw — A 12- ‘year-old boy and his fifth-grade teacher were injured yesterday ;when high winds ripped a section P ‘of roof off a Nashville school and toppled a brick chimney into a classroom. | * * * The boy. Ronnie Graves, suf- fered a compound leg fracture ‘and head injuries when he was buried waist-deep in debris from! ithe shattered ceiling. He was list-| ed in poor condition at a hospital due to loss of blood. The teacher, Mrs. Charles Eck-! stein, suffered minor injuries. Wit-! nesses ‘said he collapsed after) leading her other pupils to: safety outside ti: damaged room./ Damage to th: school was esti-| “mated at $30.000 to $40,000. — Advertisement — told him to take off forty pounds. Within eleven weeks he weighed 37 ‘pounds less and, due to Addit, his appearance was years younger. Mrs. Romanycia of Canada also lost 34 pounds within twelve weeks! If it's a mere fifteen pounds or less that you need to lose, then do irely on Addit, which is so rich in food. catalysts you should easil become fifteen pounds stimmer wit a few short weeks .. . others are For free booklet on reducing that contains many weight-re- | ducing recipes, just send your’ name- and address to ADDIT | I L COMPANY, Department M, Box | Wii4,- 9644 5 Sees oe '§218, Grosse Pointe 36, Michigan. | oe Ps ‘ ifrom Committee ‘which you refer, the Stranded in Tangier © JERUSALEM uw = About 1,200 \Jews from various Moroccan vil- of Military lages are reported stranded in, |\Tangier, Morocco, without pass-| rts permitting them to migrate! ters of the Air Research and De- apie ve : = ‘velopment Command in Balti-! ’ re a more. It went to the commander Calif. | stitutions belonging to the local * * * What the subcommittee wants, ‘Jewish community. to know is whether Helfman or . * a somebody else was responsible) There was no confirmation of ,for orders going out saying that reports Moroccan Jews are being ithe President wanted Air Force {crcefully la in camps. ‘people not to talk about satellites. | * The subcommittee has had word The sevuesion, sources recalled from the Air Force that, along that some time ago Moroccan au- with a message by wire restrict-thorities (themselves) ing public comment, verbal in-|1, 230 Jews were stranded in North- structions were issued last Oct. 9'ern Morocco after being caught | to each major command informa-| trying to leave the country with-, tion services officer in the coun- ‘out passports. try. The Air Force said these em-| %- *& * phasized that the Air Force ‘‘did} The sources estimated there are. ‘not want any self-appointed ex-' still 18,000 Jews in Morocco. perts adding to the confusion and) speculation on the satellite mat= ter.” in ‘Teachers to Get | Each of a fee waiitery serv- No More Apples jices had taken similar steps but! iSnvder, response to a_ letter From Students Chairman Moss' (D-Calif), said in a recent letter:) ROCHESTER, N.Y, “No verbal or written instructions | petition in gift giving has caused , to issue the communications, to! school officials in a Rochester sub-| were given by/urb te rule that there are to be: secretary of defense or by no more apples for teacher. myself in his behalf.” * * * * * * Under questioning, Snyder re- in’ the West Irondequoit School peated that the Pentagon still in- District said in a letter to parents, tends to permit newsmen. to cover “In the last few years, the mone- the first launching of an Ameri- tary value of gifts to teachers by can space satellite, set for about pupils has increased to a_ point next March. He sai dthey will not Where be allowed at the launching of test created. |. . globes, a series of which are to be * * * sent aloft starting next month. “Since children are He indicated also that some ex- law to attend school, it is our feel- |pansion of press coverage of mis- ing that they should not be sub- sile sites and launchings is being jected to competition in the pre- planned. isentation of gifts to the teachers.” Va ss ae AE: RASS THE COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK Pays Dia°, a Year on SAVING CERTIFICATES _ Deposit your surplus savings or invest- “ment savings at any one of our 8 con- venient banking offices. : ear Community National Bank OF PONTIAC Employes in 15 Groups| ‘in the instruction and motivation science and to consider careers in ,this field."’ says Carleton. teaching three jextra-curricular chores. ial duties should be handled by | jother teachers or, teachers’ aides. | Informed sources said the Jews) Eisenhower muzzled the military ‘of the Air Force ballistic missile/h have no means of subsistence and than two subjects. e On public discussion of satellite development center at Ingiewood,|2re Treported temporarily housed ‘in school buildings and other in-/ SALARY HIKE VITAL admitted! |_ +1508 within le —. seed the | uw — Com. The principals of the 13 schools a problem has been. required by, ond class citizen,” he says. “We don't make a scientist by science training alone.” Ad on Rocket to Moon? .|\Corvy, operator of a barbecue restaurant, says he has cabled So- viet Premier Bulganin asking for advertising space on the outside of the first Russian rocket to the moon. school ‘\Oelober Liquor Sales. ‘Near $13,000,000 | LANSING (#—State liquor sales last month totaled $12,944,078, a decline of $459,085, from. sales. in October 1956. The State Liquor Contre! Commission reported to- day. Sales for the first ten months of the year added up to $129,299,443, an increase of $1,355,240 from the same period last year, the com- mission said. Births during the Mayflower’s historic voyage in 1620 raised the total passenger list from 102 to 104, the National Geographic Maga- zine: says. ROBERT H. CARLETON asks a break for fellow instructors. | Multiple Jobs Load Teachers - Schools See Problem;, Let Science Instructor Concentrate on Science By JERRY BENNETT WASHINGTON (NEA) — Por. ; | face lift your home with © eee eee ee eee wee eee een ew ee eee ee trait—ot—a_high- etn teacher: a man who also super- vises the lunchroom, coaches foot-! ball and teaches driver ecucstion. | all for $4.51) a year. That's the sorry picture painted by Robert H. Carleton, executive secretary of the Na- tional Science Teachers Associa- tion, who thinks it's high time his fellow instructors got a break if they're going to help America meet Soviet scientific progress. cabinet, a marbelized table top . . “The classroom teacher is the key to progress and improvement] for a song! of young people to understand] who is one of the country’s outstanding authorities on public school sci- 17 - 19 South Perry St. VAREK ROM multi-color spatter paint... Imagine a “tweedy” wall, a “confetti-dotted” one simple spray operation. That's just a glimmer of the many novel and handsome effects you can get with VARI-KROM. And so easily! No sanding, no paint remover. Just spray VARI-KROM thru your own vacuum cleaner attachment. Like magic, you've created a delightful, decorative finish that’s completely scrubbable, and super durable. Covers wall defects, too. And it face-lifts PONTIAC PAINT MFG. CO. . done in paint, in 53 2 FE 5-6184 ence instruction — — = x» *& * ij © KAREN ELLSWORTH FA First of all. Carleton wants Science teachers to be relieved of | ~ extra duties, which may include ; or four subiects| addition to science as well as in Carleton thinks these addition-| “The science teacher's extra _ time beyond classes,” he says, “should be available for work- ing with individual students, oo particularly the highly gifted . ones, and for general planning Optometrist amd strengthening of the science | Program.” 13 NO. SAGINAW ST. He also emphasizes that no in- structor should have to teach more am Ranking with the problem of crowded schedules is the much. ‘discussed need for higher teacher | salaries. “It's a national disgrace that in 1955-56." Carleton de- | jclares, ‘‘That the median salary | ‘for all secondary school teachers | was only $4,511 and only $3, 770, relief in doctor's tests! 'for elementary school teachers. | Many who suffered for years . 1 comfort. Here's Carleton would like to see all | wed Sit . | teachers start ow t | Why. Pazo combines 6 medically t at not less = proved ingredients, including than $5,000 and advance to | wonderful Triolyte, not contained *Trademwark of Grove Lab jes, Ine. —with home An amazing new compound has been developed to relieve torture of simple piles at home. Called stainless Pazo*, it brought instant SASHION OF THE MONTH Gaymont--classic styling with gay Se RR ea CREDIT “How to Reduce Painful | Swelling of Piles medication in any other leading pile prepara- tion. Its remarkable anesthetie action — pein, itching in- stantly while the medication goes Pah work reducing the swelling. t new stainless Pazo®. Su’ Poca or ointment at druggists! SUPPOSITORIES PAZ mi On and Modern Suppositories. HOUSEKEEPING || &% a0) | D 1 18 Lb. Capacity of PONTIAC OPEN MON. 51 W. HURON ST. $0 NICE TO YOUR NICE THINGS Automatic $500 DOWN FREE DELIVERY! FREE HOOK-UP! FREE 1-YEAR SERVICE! | The GOOD HOUSEKEEPI & FRI NIGHTS RYER 28" N Ly FE 4-1555 THE PONTIAC PRESS, ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Coed Has New Paths to Follow Must Prepare for Both Career and Marriage By BARBARA CATTON Not long ago, a young coed said to her fiance: ‘‘John, I hope you will let me work alt- er We -arecmarried.” Replied John promptly: “‘Let you! I'm counting on i!" * * * It sounds like just another funny story but behind it lie some profound changes in our society. We now have an econ- omy in which manpower alone is not enough—there must be womanpower too if we are to maintain the standard of living few of us would be willing to give up. FARLIER MARRIAGE At the same time people are marrying earlier, than before and having more children. * * * John's wife undoubtedly will work, at least until the chil- dren are born. More than like- ly she will return to the labor force after her children are school age or older. Expecting such a hfe pat- tern, the girl in school or col- lege is faced with important questions. If she has a strong vocational bent, it may be in a field requiring advanced train- ing. * * * Will this conflict with early marriage? Can she shift jobs according to her husband's location? After her children are grown, will it be hard to find a position again? Most impor- tant of all, een she do justice to both her home and her job? MAY BE ALONE She must also realize that some day she may be widowed or divorced, or that she may not marry at all, * * * The casual visitor to a cam- pus may get the impression that the coed is a happy-go- Jucky creature with not a se- rious thought in her pretty head. Since most yeung people like to mix, she of course enjoys herself and learns much in the process, But she is also idealis- tic and eager to make her life count, and she is searching for answers to questions that have always faced women but are especially urgent now * * * Nobody hag pat answers for her. but her dean and her coun- selor as well as many of her teachers have. been studying her special needs and stand ready to help her. Fortunately, say the deans, the typical woman student can tackle her problems with cour- age and intelligence. Dear Scorpio: Better Consult Sputnik --You're Out of This World! By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN “DEAR ABBY: I fell in love with a married man which was not my fault because he was a-Virgo and I was a Scorplo and everyone knows we belong together, (I married a Taurus before I knew anything about the Zodiac.) We agreed to each get a divorce. “He was married to a Libra (Sept 26th) and she was the most stubborn person in the world. I divorced my Taurus, but he couldn't get rid of his Libra. How can the man I love and 1 get together?” SCORPIO DEAR SCORP: If your answer is net in the stars—better consult Sput- nik. Your problem is out-of-this- world! a SHE’S SICK OF SIN “DEAR ABBY: After going with Ray “for 12 years he finally took out a license to get married. We are living together but he never seems to get around to hav- ing a religious ceremony like he prom- ised. “I don’t care for this living in sin and until we have a religious ceremony that’s what I feel like we are doing. I am afraid he is stalling the religious cere- mony until the license expires. What should I do? PEARL DEAR PEARL: YOU could expire before the license does. Move out and live alone until he makes good his promise. * * * “DEAR ABBY: My husband is very particular when it comes to food. He _ won't let me keep any leftovers to eat for lunch the next day, and to make sure, he throws everything right in the garbage after each meal. SERIE SE RR RE RB. ER AES CGEM TE Rie MR ONT Si a BIBS. Ee ie ABS RE ment committee for the affair Fi “He won't let me buy any canned food unless it comes in a glass container, He examines all the fresh vegetables with a magnifying glass before he will touch them and won't Jet me have any alum- inum cooking utensils in the house — just glass. : “My mother says it is all right for a man to be a little fussy, but mine is just plain screwy. Is there anything I ean do?” CAL’S WIFE DEAR WIFE: Your husband has a “phobia” and if he gets any “fus- sier” he should see a doctor who spe- cializes in “phobias.” Look under “Psychiatrists” in your phone book. GIVE HIM THE WHEEL “DEAR ABBY: I hope this won't sound silly to you, but it is my big problem, I have been married for 17 years and love to drive a car. I am a good driver and have never been involved in an accident or even gotten a parking ticket—which is more than my husband can say. :“Whenever I am with my husband he starts to back-seat drive. “Don’t ride the clutch ... Don’t scrape the curb.. + id : 4 = i <4 & * F ad Preparing for their roles in the 43rd annual Michigan Welfare Conference to be held in Grand Rapids are members of Pontiac State Hospital's Marguerite M. Parrish Social Service Department. Pull over to your own side... Watch the fellow in front of you!” He is mak- ing me a nervous wreck. “We have had lots of hot words over this and I want to know how I can put a stop to this?” NERVOUS WRECK * * * DEAR NERVOUS: When he is with you—let HIM take the wheel. CONFIDENTIAL TO HONEY: That was no proposal—it was a proposition. Tell him NO SOAP—He's outta LUX! * * * I! you have a problen A i Van Buren tn care of The Fonuac Press She | be giad to answe: your letter. For @ persona! rep'y, please enclose a stamped sei/-addressed envelope SOR Msn” teal O08 eh FE Ea BR, Personal News of Area Weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Wargelin of Voorheis road were Drs. Wil- fred and Evelyn Park of Min- neapolis, Minn. Mrs. Park is a cousin of Mr. Wargelin. Both doctors are affiliated with the Minneapolis Health Department, he being director of the Industrial Medicine Di- vision and Mrs. Park, a pedia- trician. * * * The Mount Carmel Unit of the Merey School of Nursing. Detroit, is holding an open ~T®use Nov-—23- for-high school students interested in a nursing career. Serving on the refresh- U.S. Gals Like It! is student Sharon Moore of East Rundell street. . s * When the University of Mich- igan Gilbert and Sullivan So- ciety presents two operettas, “Trial by Jury’’ and ‘The Sor- cerer,”’ at Ann Arbor’s Lydia Mendelssohn Theater Thursday through Saturday, five area students will be helping with the production. In the chorus will be Harold Keivit of Bennett street, junior in the School of Music; Peter Cartwright of Birmingham, junior, School of Business Ad- ministration, and James Currie Queen’s Beret Adopted By OLGA C.’RTIS SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Never underestimate the pow- er of a queen, especially on fashions. ® x * The berets Queen Elizabeth , . Showed off during her Ameri- can visit have been whole- heartedly adopted by U. 5 gals. S Little, off - the - face berets, worn mostly at a slight tilt, seem to be the favorite cha- peaux in San Francisco, which ranks as America's most-hat- ted city. LIKE PILLBOXES San Francisco women also face-framing bonnets—but they like them all small, sedate and ladylike in color . The big, dripping-feather or fuzzy brims suggested by Paris are nowhere to be seen. Neith er are veils, which some de- signers consider chic for after- dark. Fur hats, however, are ob- viously going to be a coast-to- coast favorite. Mink berets. which are being pushed as “the thing’’ in New York, are showing in San Francisco, too. * * a The West Coast favorite by a brim: Black mink berets, ‘usually topping very neat, very of Bloomfield Hills, junior, col- lege of Engineering. Kay La Douceur of Oxford, a junior in the School of Mu- sic. will be in the orchestra, and Penny Lysinger, Walled Lake, School of Nursing fresh- man, will assist the stage crew. * * bd A surprise open house was held Saturday evening at the Poplar street home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M. McQueen on the occasion of Mr. McQueen's 85th birthday. A buffet supper was served to 100 guests, among whom were visitors from Birmingham, Detroit and California. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Lip- pard Jr. of Lehox avenue and Mrs. C. C. Hursey of Spence street have returned from a trip to Florida where they stayed at Lauderdale-by-the- Sea. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Philip Jay, Nov. 14 are Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Breininger (nee Phyllis Muse) of East Beverly avenue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W. Muse of Premont avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Breininger of Judson street are the pa- ternal grandparents. Should Come Off As part of your dishwashing routine, always suds sticky fingerprints and greasy splash- es off of stove knobs and (center), who is director of the department, will pre- Pontiac Press Phete side at the Wednesday session on “Psycho-drama and ° Its Use With Emotional and Social Problems.” Also assisting will be Mrs. Marion L. Fisk, assistant direc= tor, and Ted Panaretos, casework supervisor. like pillboxes, half-hats and fitted black suits. drawer handles. * a Making its debut this season is the two-ply collar which frames the throat on this cardigan. A beautiful portrait Me 5 7s day occasions. age neckline is just right for special holi- To Discuss Treatment Via Drama Psychodrama and how it ts carried out will be discussed and enacted Wednesday at the {3rd annual Michigan Welfare Conference being held at Grand Rapids Presiding at the session will be Marguerite M. Parrish, di- rector of social service at Pon- tiac State Hospital. Members of the panel include Dr. Paul Jordan, director of Flint Guid- ance Clinic; Dr. Robert Drews - of Wayne State University; and Ted Panaretos, casework su- pervisor Pontiac State Hospital. Others are Mrs. Marion L. Fisk, assistant director of so- cial service, Pontiac State Hos- pital; Sister Ann Frances, RSM, director of Surgical De- partment, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Pontiac, and Henry Feinberg, psychologist at Jew- ish Vocational Service, Detroit. AAUW Holds Meeting, Hears Talk by Panel Members of the AAUW gath- ered at Isaac Crary Junior High School Monday for a busi- ness meeting and panel dis- cussion, : Participating in the discus- sion, which centered around three topics, were Mrs. Olive Burgess, civil rights; Mrs. Clarence Huemiller, state high- ways, and Viola Krueger, edu- cation. Mrs. Homer McVean acted as moderator for the panel. Mrs. Huemiller reported on the state's long-range 10-year highway building program, stating that the Oakland- Hastings expressway extension, whieh wil intersect the Pontiac area, represents an expendi- ture of over two billion dollars. On the social committee were Helen Voss, J. Thomas Peter- son, Mabel Double. Bonnie Davidson, Manon Lehner and Florence Day Service Will Differ It is ollen convenient when traveling to have a meal served in your room. But if you do. don't raise a fuss because room service food is not up to the standard of that served in the dining room. Pontiac Press Phote < 5 lt is Coming (up Thursday is Kirk in the Hills’ Holly Berry Fair and Mrs; M. P. Bacon, Mrs. Douglas ‘ Booth, Mrs, F. J. Donaldson and Mrs. D. W. Neal ‘ Ponting Press Phote (left to right) show some of the things that women of the. church have*been busily preparing for the annual event to be held in the church. “Cream and sugar?” queries Mrs. Richard Maier (left) of North Cass Lake road as she pours coffee for members of Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority who met to plan their Thursday card party. Mrs. Robert Young of Williams Lake \ ‘. road, Mrs. Stuart Hutchinson of Andersonville load | and Mrs. Donald Steele of North Cass Lake road eee (second from left to right) appear eager to begin making arrangements for the affair. > an S, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 THE HATTER 12 CLEMENS ST. & 83-7514 S T E 1 N E oa Remember That Wednesday Night Is FAMILY NIGHT ETHEL M,. LaVALLEY Mr. and Mrs, Max LaValley of East Wilson avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel M., to Joseph P. Strzelecki, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephe Strzelecki of Mott street. Howard Johnson's 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains “THE PONTIAC PRES No Longer | Interested in Bridge Woman Sure That Hostess Will Plan on Card Playing By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs. Post: I've played bridge: for many ‘years — a fact) known to a friend whom I intend to visit before long. I'm sure her' one idea of showing me a good! time is to arrange endless bridge | ‘+ sessions. “The truth is, I’ m sick of brides! and haven't touched a eard for over a year—not since my hus-) band passed away. Would it be inconsiderate of me to let her know that I don’t want to play! bridge?” Answer: Yournews might con- | _eceivably come as a_ relief to someone who is not a bridge | NOVEMBER SPECIAL! A soft, snappy Claireil or permanent, com- $6” Roux Tint $ aw pletely styled. ee i ee By Experts Florence’s Beauty Salon 415 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-2663 See Rowena Beauty Salons for Your Better Permanents Our New Salon in Clarkston is Now Open at 14 S. Main St... . Phone MAple 5-1000. ROWENA’S BEAUTY SALON 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin OR 3-354! FE §-3735 Dr. Stanley W. Black — OPTOMETRIST — Now Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac OVER MAC’S DRUG STORE Formerly of Rochester EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Phone FE 2-2362 Closed es ‘still § Annual Fun Night | player and in your interests may ' be hard pressed to find bridee. playing friends. On the other | | hand, if she is an inveterate bridge player herself, it could be | upsetting both te her and her well-laid plans. But even so, as long as your visit is still some weeks off, I see no possible objection to telling her that you don't care for bridge the way you once did and haven't played since your husband died. This much would not be an out- play some of the time, and, on her) ipart, she certainly would then be, ‘lacking in courtesy to expect you to play all of the time. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am involved! in a question of courtesy which I! would like you to settle if you will. The question is: When a man, and woman are going through a re-| volving door, should the man go first so that he may push the door, which is quite heavy, for her?" Answer: She gets in first and | | he pushes it around to the next ccempartment where he ets in. | From there he can control the | speed of the door and quite easily let her out. “Dear Mrs. Post: Please rec- ommend one wine suitable and good (preferably American) to serve as the only wine at the typi- cal beef - potatoes - vegetable- ‘salad dinner. Also the correct glass to serve i® in.” Answer: With beef serve any red table wine in claret. glasses, or other glasses that you have. Glasses with a stem are pre-. ferred. With chicken or fish serve a chilled white wine. ‘Bethune PTA Plans Custom Picture are Framing. 7 > é “ deal All-Occasion Gifts” 2 | » 52 Augusta FE 5-3409 ¢ > OPEN 3 P. M. TO 9 P. M. q jtured at the affair. Mrs. Turner| Mrs. John Turner has been | named chairman of the Bethune ‘School PTA‘s annual Fun Night to be’ held at the school Thursday. Bridge and whist will be fea- rwvvwvvuvvuvvuvVVVUVVWwVVWVVwVVVVWVwVTVUVVUVeUuUVwVTeUCTUWTTG and Mrs. David Rice are handling committee, and Eva Thayer, served refresh-| because she knew it wouldr’t go | ~ ments. ' any further.” SGT. and MRS. RICHARD L. WELLS Patricia Garrison Weds Two hundred guests witnessed! ithe Saturday afternoon marriage of Patricia Ann Garrison and Sgt.| 'Richard Lee Wells. The ‘Rev.! ‘Thomas Guest performed the cere-, ‘mony in First Social Brethren Church. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Burmond A, Gar-. rison of West Brooklyn avenue are the bride’s parents, and the bride- groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and-out refusal on your part to Melvin L. Wells of Northway drive. For her wedding the bride | chose a white lace floor-length | gown with fingertip sleeves on | | carried a white orchid on | Bible. Lynn E. Garrison was the bride's | only attendant. She wore a blue, gown and carried an aianee ment | OES Grenier Initiates Three Thelma Foster, Mrs. Harold Schingeck and Mrs. John Driscoll were initiated into Areme Chapter 903, OES, when that group met in Roosevelt Temple Monday evening. * * * Among the guests for the eve- ning were Mrs. Beatrice Mundy, Mrs. Roy Wilton and Mrs. Harry Vernon. * * * Raymond Swaney and her Mrs. Walter Mackie Mrs. ‘sories and a white carnation and derstated dresses. ‘red rose corsage. around before I buy it.” house next week.” os Silver and Gold, ; eerie Fiery Jewels - Saturday in 7 ¢ Social (Give Opulence First Social Brethren Opulent is the ‘word, precious the look, for the jewels to accent Church were Patricia A. a elegance and fashions-after- Garrison and Set. Rickard ‘Geko enaa glowing with an tridescent fire, are mounted in L. Wells. polished golden wire, delicate as Parents of the|heirloom lace. Antique gold and bride are (Silver sets off smoky faceted My. end M stones, Rubies, emeralds, sap- Fs 'S.|phires and fiery rhinestones spar- Burmond |kle against subtly textured gold. Making its debut in a season of ] ‘colorful jeweled elegance is a gem Mr. and Mrs. of heavenly blue that reflects a Melvin L. | starry iridescence. Wells are the * * * bridegroom's | Pins are the conversation piece parents, | oF fall fashion. Piumes, feathers | and leaves rise from a base of gem stones. Chatelaine pins, their rich stones mounted ‘in set- tins of “old” gold, have impor- tant mobility. Elaborate bow- knots knit rhinestones and gem- stones together in a “eC melange. Colorful stones are heaped in, mounds, laced in intertwining cir- cles of pave gigantic sunbursts For. a reception in the Boys Club and stars. Scatter pins, too, en- of Pontiac Mrs. Garrison wore joy a fashion renaissance, worn an aqua dress with black acces- in pairs on suit lapels or on un- Timely inspira- » Garrison, and of pink and white carnations. Bill Arnold was the best man and Richard A. Garrison served as usher, tion for the royal visit are ‘“‘crown The beste grooms) s mother chose jewels — multi- stone crowns and ace . sories and a corsage of white car- in their nations and da roses. 'eqlors, combination of gem Feminine Logic Is Clear ‘Only to Another Woman "s: No Man Will Understand ‘I’m Feeling Low So | Think I’ll Buy a Hat’ | ‘gray-beige, Grimaldi selects the Rochester. By RUTH MILLETT Only another woman really knows what you mean when you say: “Jim was home with a cold three days last week, so I’m way behind in my housework.” “I didn't really need it, but it was such a bargain I just couldn't pass it up.” “This dress is just waht I want, but I'd like to shop +> ee “T hate to see Jim start on a do-it-yourself project. The house | will be torn up for weeks, and I'll, spend my time looking for things he wants and handing him tools. “Den't repeat this to a soul. I wish he would just let me hire The only reason Sue toid me was (2 ©4rpenter and get it done right.” * * “When you see Jim tonight don't “I've got to get all the curtains washed and the floors waxed. You know the circle is meeting at my tickets’ for the event. | haces wll we re ‘pillow happy... folls 1666 S. Telegraph Rd. nt il lis i Spit oF pillows oF Kalan $4 and $5 Includes Zip Cover But still not half as happy as you'll be when you see our appealing parade of Edsonart Decorator Pillows—fully molded Koolfoam that never loses shape, stays fresh, soft and bouncy. Four sprightly shapes, with washable, removable Zip-covers in myriad fabrics and hues—the spice and sparkle that makes a room a picture! Priced so lightly you'll want them all. We Suggest You Shop Early for the Best Selections ... “We Are Open Monday and Friday Nights ’til 9” ai ins ir, Ps Fe —— a " b oa \) a SS Z ! ZG, Sea: Md) Bef N —, Andre Perugia designs, a pimp —that—eombines every tmportant. fashion forecast in shoemaking . heel on the fashion-right pointed toe, and the subtle suggestion of the trend-setting high rising vamp. It facturer, comes in both: black and br elasticized trim on 1 the vamp. ‘mention the evening dress you helped me pick out. I've still got it in the back of the closet waiting | for the right moment to bring it) out."’ urday night and [ haven't a | thing to wear.” “I hate the new styles, but) ithey’ ve made everything in my | ae (Closet look out of date. I've got Ito go_down and _buy—seme—eleth 4 \ho Matter how unbecoming they. are.’ * * * | “I'm feeling so low I think I'll: |go downtown and buy a new hat.” “Poor Jane. Tom's talking about retiring. And just when she's | reached ‘the place where she could |take it easy.” PTA Hears Talk on Cancer Society Mrs. Ellen Kulback of the North- wood Dale Carnegie Club explained the functions of the American Can-) cer Society when McConnell Schoo! | PTA held an open house. Mrs. Kulback related that the /society, a group of volunteer work- ‘ers and a public health agency, is ;Supported by the United Fund. | Carol Ann Wardell | \Weds Joe Hargett | | Married Now. 8 in First Baptist (Church were Carol Ann Wardell . land Joe Robert Hargett. Parents of the bride are Mr, land Mrs. Ernest Wardell of Cen- jter street, and the bridegroom is | the son of R. C. Hargett of Going street. Maid of honor was Joan Wil- kins. John William Hargett served! for a leading shoe manu- the slim, higher | | ! own suede, with matching floor coverings draperies bedspreads FE 4.0516 RENT A TYPEWRITER $500 ., Up to 3 months’ rental ap- plied on purchase of any machine in our stock. Lib- eral trade-in on your old machine. 7” Adding Machines Rented * UNDERWOOD ® REMINGTON ° a month f 123 Nah Se it Seine GET BETTER SCHOOL GRADES jas the best man, with Duane War- dell and Gerald Wardell seating ithe guests. A reception was held ‘in the American Legion Home. . Hospitalized in Flint | Mrs. Harry Chenoweth of North ‘Perry street is a patient at St. Joseph Hospital, Flint, where she ‘is undergoing observation. : Swifts are the fastest of all birds. They have been clocked at Sod ‘miles an hour. _ MARY KING pin aia All Makes to Choose From— ROYAL S ® SMITH-CORONA cy ME. - i L i OBRECHT » : ease ve. T pecia DATE in ac Hair Styling R ~ and Permanents °° Complete Beauty Service Poe ERAS | S2.N, Perry FE 2-3058 “We're invited to a party Sat- | Carol Jean Wells and Lindell J Perry were married Saturday | afternoon in ‘First Social Brethren ‘Color Scheme of Room Sets Apparent Size | SAN -FRANCISCO (INS)—Paint the background the color of putty, ‘and use accents of aqua and brass. ‘to push out walls of a tract- home | Charles Grimaldi demonstrates size deception by color in the model: home he has decorated in a San Francisco store (City of Paris), | Painting the walls a subdued same putty color for carpeting. He drapes the wide bedroom window in a Siamese print of aqua, touc hes | of gold and white. His bedspread of a deeper blue- green covers a low bed with a |brass sunburst as a headboard. Bedside lamps are tall with an- tique gold shades and carved ;wooden bases painted gold and black. Contemporary Italian Prov incial chests in pale’ walnut, ane a low MR. and MRS. LINDELL J. PERRY Carol Jean Wells Weds First Social Brethren _ Church was the setting for the Saturday wedding of Carol Jean Wells and Lindell J. Perry. ‘Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Melvin L. Wells, and the bridegroom is the son of the Norman Perrys. | Church. The Rev. Thomas Guest |performed the ceremony before some 100 guests. * * * Parents of the bride are Mr. and ‘Mrs. Melvin L. Wells of Northway ‘drive, and the bridegroom is the ‘sen ef Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pes- ry of South Jessie street. For her wedding the bride chose a white silk taffeta bro- cade gown with empire lines. The soft pleats of the gown fell into a chapel train. She carried i a white orchid on a Bible and jwore a small hat of iridescent “sequins which held a fingertip- length veil, Serving as the bride's only at- ‘tendant was Jerrie Secord of She wore a light rose gown and carried an arrangement of pink and white carnations. Attending the bridegroom were ‘Ken Eubanks and Dick Garrison. * * * For a reception at Boys Club of Pontiac the bride's mother chose a teal blue sheath dress with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Perry wore a royal blue gown with blue accessories and a armchair of aqua plastic uphol- White carnation and red rose coi- stery keep furnishings to a mum. Decorative Siamese notes in. clude a painting of a rice field and a temple vase on a chest. mint | | Saee- COSTUME JEWELRY that IS different HAND CRAFT Hfotise 775 DINE OWY oe N-7Tibe Prompt FREE Delivery RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED -—_ PERRY DRUGS East Bivd.. Corner of Perry FE 2-0259 Santa and his family will add a icheery note to Christmas, and are. surprisingly easy to make. The +“‘young set’ will _leve_finding Mr. land Mrs. Santa and family under: ip the Christmas tree. Pattern No. 5837 contains full directions for making Santa's fam-, ily; material requirements. | Send 25¢ in coins, your name, | | " Costs Neo More To ee ~~ 7 - Best a etek, CHRISTMAS CARDS imprinted with your name \25 only $1.95 Pontiac Stationers IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FORMERLY BROWN BROS. 4 N. Saginaw FE 2-4242 address and the pattern number! to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, | 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6,. Ml. Have you a copy of our 1957) Needlework Album? It contains 56! colorful pages showing many pretty’ designs; plus directions for making three crochet items and a quilt., MARGUERITE’ S YARN SHOP Learn to Knit Free Instruction Classes 197 S. Jessie off Auburn FE 4-8722 Only 25¢ a copy! ae A une 4LF Ok NYE DAIRY — ge te ~ b SOD REVS i A REAL PARTY TREAT FOR THE LIP FOR YOUR MILKMAN OR JUST CALL BERR RRR RRR of EGG NOG on............ S2ucnGnanenannennennennnne’ 4 2 = ~~ § HOLIDAYS $45 i <1 ++. Mts. SEALS P= — P= —FE 2476 § DSS BUY BED BUY Bn * Lovely clothes to turn daughter’s favorite doll into a glamorous bride. The outfit is complete— you'll have many -pleasant mo- ments sewing the set. No. 8150 with Patt-O-Rama is for dolls 14, 16, a 2 inches. For exact yardages, consult pat- tern. For this pattern, send 35c in coins, your name, address, size desired and the pattern number ‘to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IL. - The Fall & Winter '57 edition of our pattern book, Basic Fashion, is filled with smart, new styles for all sizes; special features. It's colorful, stimulating and so useful —25e. Watch Nap in Cutting Corduroy DALLAS - INS). — Sehool and corduroy and gingham are syn- -onymous and it’s important to get -a good start on ail three. With school clothes on the home- sewers’ minds again, it's time for a word of caution about cutting the ever-favorite materials. | x * * Although it is sometimes hard to detect, corduroy has a nap — an up and down—and if it is not cut all one way the finished gar-j/handbag to another, throw away ment is very apt to look as if it were cut from two different shades of material. Rub your hand up then down on the material and see the difference when the nap is brushed one way and the other. - Tt is best to lay all pattern pieces down on the material be- fore cutting, but if you don’t and you forget witich way you are going, give the cut and the uncut quickly tell. As for gingham, the plaid pat- tern should be cut and stitched to match to minimize the seam. Beware of some circular skirts and bias - cut dresses — they are plaids, stripes or corduroy — and the printed patterns clearly speci- fy this. . x” * * you'll wind up with the nap or the one side of the dress and vertical- ly down the matching seam. Plan Bazaar Meals Chairmen of Ladies Aid and Mis- day in the Moreland avenue home of Mrs. Ercell Kohlaas to make plans for a luncheon and buffet supper to be held Dec. 5 as part of St. John Lutheran Church's an- nual fall bazaar. —— cently wrote, “When the woman is sick the whole roof seems to ‘|fall in.” the rub test again and you .can| They Her Moods Are Reflected by Family member experiences which proved about this especially when our children care of the man. in. the|“er smal: family I would like to say -some- x *& * lone One some days | would think, “What the devil has got into my Her day is like a_ hurricane. First, she feels the impact during mad scramble to get her Then, as in the eye, quiet. second blast comes when the family returns home in the after- EMOTIONAL PATTERN For some reason, in the aver- age home the woman also sets the emotional pattern. I can re- : good meals. Mom Sets Home’s Emotional Tone family? Why do they ALL have! I found that even if I had not Members of the family don’t realize how much they depend on mother. First, she is responsible for jto be irritable on the same day?” ‘One day I thought, “Maybe there's something wrong with me. They ’t all be out of whack!” ee 1 tevectidated this |< Om Som Met 8 wom very net nee should be allowed some moods, but usually the family goes hay- ee wire when she is moody or out of 2% |sorts and is frightened to death if she loses her sense of humor. It is just as though she had givep ithem all a shot of poison. * * * It is amazing what a little kid- ding and humor will do for a tense family moment. I remember what my nursemade said about my 3- year-old son: ‘Miss Josephine, why is young Shep going around with his face all tore up?” ’ jis the best description of ina - mood I ever have heard. and family relations. Why not give Mama a break ~ ie jonce in a while? - ; x * * by a doctor in Potsdam, Tomorrow: “ ’Tis Sad but True|York, in 1884, and the paper milk!, half quarts will fill a 16-21 pound —Women are Fatter Than Men!"’'carton was patented in 1906. . _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 nel? (Me 4 4 New tricks: slot-through selt bonds on the basic dress. Suit blouse with drawstring of neckline ond woist is New Cooks. [Now Is the Time Will Like to Plant’ This One 51 Varieties of By JANET ODELL If you are an experienced home- ' Imported Bulbs . Top Size and Quality — maker, you probably have your NOW AT poultry. dressing recipe down pat. REDUCED PRICES! You know what your family likes and you don’t want to change. But for the newer cook any help is welcome — we think... Mrs, John Adomitis makes a basic poultry dressing. Some- f times she adds a few oysters. . Sewing and cooking are two of her |. : FIFTEEN © new, As the silhouette becomes sim-| That pler, easier and straighter, there the are all kinds of ideas which can physical appearance of an irritable change the basic dress into many idifferent looking outfits and par- A light touch, rather than a grim ticularly for the approaching holi- reaction, will save the nerve ends day, it's nice to have a change. The milk bottle was invented New hobbies. She is acting in the Will 63 W. Huron St. Rogers PTA. - FE 5-6261 BASIC BREAD DRESSING =| a By Mrs. John Adomitis . 1 quart soft bread crumbs AMY HOGLE 4» cup fat % cup chopped celery 2 tablespoons chopped parsley | 2 tablespoons chopped onion ty teaspoon poultry seasoning Piano - Voice - Theory Fr iesswean (san Cértitied 1 eax Melt fat and add to bread. Teacher of crumbs. Add rest of ingredients. | Michigen If desired, cut out the celery and, Music add chopped oysters in the pro- | Teachers’ portion of one pint oysters to 6 | Association quarts dressing. | It takes 144 to 2 quarts of dress- Dunning Course of ing for a 5-8 pound bird. Five and | Improved Music Study Phone FE 2-7547 turkey. | CODNAA DO | fF Te | VY IV \ | of all Just as Important as The interior of a woman's hand-jing is as much fun as pointing out bag is fully as important as the|to others that a hairdo or a shade exterior. She opens her handbag of lipstick is all wrong. But the frequently enough for others to get) truth is that, unless you're a beau- a good glimpse of the contents. {ty expert, this is a touchy business Frequently, what others see is'and you may lose friends faster a weird are of odds and — you win them. a shabby et, a soiled powder . puff, a comb that needs cleaning. are tame a trims Deans engin In fact, the lines of the hand- her new hairdo or her new dress, necessary clutter. The best Way) jircrest in change te yourscit to combat this is to change purses frequently. No one handbag can go) . with all of your outfits anyway. Esther Unit Makes THROW AWAY Gifts for Children When you do change from one Esther Group of the Church in the bits that have accumulated#lie Home is making Christmas and that mean nothing. the Melrose avenue home of Mrs. Mrs. L. Chester Richert, Mrs. — @ little | Frank Domke, Mrs_ David Slater, mirror, \stuft—the—handbag’ with irs Hazel Taylor, Mrs. Eugene tissue paper and give it a well- | Byers and Mrs. J. W. Murphy. Gecerved rest. | Members served at a dinner in New approaches to beauty are|the church on Nov. 12. Their next like new approaches to fashion.| meeting will be held at the Thorpe take an open mind. They|street home of Mrs. Richert. ve take sound judgment. | fact that everybody else is’ j weular wane Occnt cavconeniy Alpha Xi Alumnae mean that you will find bangs be-- Meet in Royal Oak coming. On the other hand, you| Interior of Woman's Handbag | gifts for Oakland County Children’s Home. | Present when the group met at Burton Stevens Thursday were, Exterior | and you'll be perfectly delighted | with the results. ; | This is one spot where most ‘women are a bit touchy and where ‘the best thing you can say if you're asked for an opinion: “That's a very becoming hairdo.” Is He | a Golfer? fp Visit Our... | Unusual Gift Dept. | Carrying | the Unthought of Gifts That Are — discontinuec CETL Drexe ee mes Pe f = by the factory! Tremendous reductions on all floor samples and all remaining stock, which includes our own inventory plus special merchandise purchased from the factory. Your opportunity to buy this top-quality furniture at low, low prices! CLOSE-OUT Pine Furniture BEDROOM FURNITURE Early-American et authentic its very best > oy reproductions of priceles: antiques , . . crafted of sunny, knotty pine. This is furniture with a warmth and appea! that will grow thru the —years! Buy individual pieces you need, or make up your bedroom group from stock . . . at really wonderful savings! Bookcase Headboard and , $189.25 totally unsuited for gingham‘ years. If you don’t obey the signs, choose pattern going horizontally down sion Belles met for luncheon Mon-| ! shouldn't reject them because) you've been comfortable with the! same hair style for the past = * * * Developing a sense of beauty Give it a whirl. You may find oe you've scored a real beauty t. * * * Most of us enjoy changing things, mostly other people. Noth- ELLIOTT’S Furniture 5390 Dixie Hwy.—Waterford CUSTOM BUILT FURNITURE UPHOLSTERING CARPETS and DRAPES NEW COLOR for YOUR LIVING ROOM Small Foam Rubber Cushions Removable Zipped Cover ....... OR 3-1225 |met Monday evening in the Royal’ Available South Oakland Alumnae of .Al- pha Xi Delta sorority heard Rob- ert Greenaway speak on fall flow-| er arrangements when that group! Oak. home of Mrs. A. R. Meacham. | mittee aoe Met Robert Harvey, | Tel-Huron Center FE 4-4541 —— Brownell and Mrs, Rob- Open come Pics lias Sat. Town & Country $350 IN ALL AMERICA «.). all styled with the elegance that is unmistakably Furs by Robert. Ready to try on... $50 NORTH woopwaRD || | BIRMINGHAM Double Dresser ......onl Pair X-heavy Twin Beds $ Chest of )Drawers....only 219.75 i e o = = 2 ° sec fo ° Nee = ; u a Bookcase Headboard Bed — High Poster Bed, Double Dresser $129" 27° §-Drawer double size. With frame 59% beautiful colonial Reg. $162 vee Chest $9975 Reg. $10@ ............ : aha *g9°° 699% Lanarcene $3750 Reg. $140 ... uueeeeeees Canopy Frame Mirror . a DINING ROOM — FURNITURE Elegance and perfect taste ore expressed in Drexel’s American Traditional Group. A feel of true hospitality reflects in the mellow glow of polished pine. And traditional Drexel quality is your at exceptional savings during this sale! Come in today and make up the dining room group you need from stock. ay boo Dining Room Table and Four Chairs : ti Oval Table Drop-leaf Table 47 2 Y 40" x 26"' closed, 28° closed, 79° open, opens to 704", 2 leaves $95 seats 8 $7950 Reg. $126 ... Reg. $105. A few miscellaneous items at R very substantial reductions! Ben, 96 A Small Deposit Holds Any Item ’til Christmas WIGGS = ss OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. MOPED . 40" ound Cocktail Table $39°° Cobbier's Bench. 1 only Floor sample $4950 Reg. $90.50 ..... * f ry ’ yf ie |____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, * TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1957 as % Best Preventive of Delinquency’ Boy’s. Clubs Meet Needs of Youth If police departments, suinn the ieee : : ceil FBI down to the local forces had) we. anything to say about reducing ju- venile delinquency they would say; - “Give us more boys clubs.” *. * * Their belief in the efficacy of} clubs in combating delinquency is borne out here in Pontiac by the statistics which show that the cen- tral east side of the city, which in 1945 ranked tops in juvenile prob- lems, today, 12 years after the establishment of the Pontiac Boys’ Club in the area, ranks near the bottem in such matters “But those who think a boy's club is devoted to preventing de- linquency alone are mistaken and behind the times,” according to Michael -L. Fiorillo, executive di- | rector of the Pontiac club, “We concentrate on meeting| boys’ needs and interests in rec- reation, hobbies and social fune- tions and ‘getting them off the streets’ just naturally follows.” The Pontiac Boys’ Club is an! outstanding success, if _member- ship is any criterion. Without ad- vertising or membership drives,| | more than 2,000 boys now belong, | Sh although the club building is de-) signed for only 1,200. | 1 i | | i Located at E. Pike and Francis: streets, the club building was ‘ own basketball for prac*ice in’ Warricge: License |" ———man"-in-the-tumbling act pyra- erected in 1951. It contains a com- i. “ : 2 plete gymnasium, a library, wond| 7 ' “ oe , : & shop, gamesrooms, a dark room| : : ; a ; oe on and other facilities in which a com-| . ; : i plete: range of sports, gymnastics| RAPT INTEREST — Seven-year-old Danny Pontiac Press Photo and hobbies are offered. | Hutchinson concentrates on cutting a board with- - of 2,000 youngsters who have a place.to play | Friday films, a glee club, fun! out cutting his fingers as he uses a jig saw at after school under adult supervision at the Pon- | clubs and dances add to the so-| the pomise Boys’ Club wood shop: Danny is one tiac Area = Fund-supported club. - | cial opportunities offered. psa ——— — ———--—__— * * * With § per cent of its operating State Department Changes Its Mind budget supplied by the Pontiac i|Elsenhower and Secretary of De-| fense McElroy confer today re-| jago, has taken on much more sig- ‘Union's recent missile and satel- ‘lite advances. tions that defense expenditures! ; will run. between one and two Ddil-) |lion dollars in excess of outlay for; ithis year. lif savings can be made in: other’ |military areas. | cas economy “ean ill afford to | any individual because ot dise crim.| ee : bh. tination against him on the basis of saves citizen se helps to, aa a pane of he sictog in e: an C ; roy jbis race, his color or his creed.” make legal and economic equality/Egypt, educational missions sched- Z yi Discuss Hikes Eisenhower made the statement| a living thing is helping America,” |uled to go from Egypt to Britain ‘in noting that today has been des- ‘Eisenhower said. land France in 1957 will be diverted ‘ignated Equal Opportunity Day| ito the United States, West Ger- ‘and alfSo is the $4th ‘anniversary! Americans spend almost $100,-. /many, Austria =e ag 6 Cairo of Lincoln's: Gettysburg Address. 1000;000 annually for dentiftices. jreports, . + nghibgantsnsiet gene ent sn ae wie arcs ni atl es “r Talk on Boosts Needed in Defense Spending, to Meet Space Threat AUGUSTA, Ga. & — President | garding how much defense spend-' ing must be hiked to meet the! threat of Russia's space weapons, | i James. C. Hagerty, Eisenhower's. press secretary, described the ses-; sion as another in a series on de- ré fense spending for the fiscal year, Starting Ju [ Be al AAs se , = * * * ins. The series, which began months nificance in the light of the Soviet} * * * In a speech at Oklahoma City! Wednesday night, Eisenhower said’ U.S, spending in those fields will have to be increased by a veer} | t | i considerable amount, * * * There have beeri some predic-/ Beiter Coats Imports and Domestics. Tweeds and Solids db on HOD McElroy has indicated the over-| all. boost may not be that large * * * In a_ statement yesterday, the |President said that in these times when the nation's strength is be-| jing tested at every point, Ameri- |waste the talent and abilities of Area United Fund, the club em- 9 ploys six full-time adults, five part-| 1 S i time adults and 10 boys ta man’ a es C l its activities. A typical example of its work |= WaAsi[INGTON wu — The State|within the law but to have exer-| pending a Department decision on = er ape reap ve ll Department has collected and jciceg “bad judgment.” whether they could be kept. rs since the club started. em , ail) Sanu | taken custody of all known La The Department acted last week Many items have been in stor- c n j s *Prso ef g ~ ‘Tom Lufkin who joined at 16 to is personnel rom King Saud 4, carify the regulations govern age for years, awaitingsjust such took to the photography course of- of Saudi Arabia ing acceptance of gifts by State g decision fered so well he is row employed) There is one exception, h0W- Department personnel at home| in Pontiac as a professional plw- ever. That is the $3,000 automo- ang American foreign service : of- tographer solely on whi he bile given by Saud to the family fjcers abros Gcadaw ar . s# ; : pea Pp r vel ’ yn at © bile give vy = ficers abroad, A circular was sent. n ont insists this had nothing to arned. at the club of — R re. ogra P-around to all of them. ido with the gift cofitroversy. He > ty ief rrotocol at the State; i : : "faa ar "His brother, Paul Lufkin, 14, a Uty ¢ on ret ‘ + *e« * now -is chief of administration in * Department. The car is registered) ‘ = baschall ond “Ssketball” paved in his wife's name, and the De.| In effect, the circular ruled out the De T Ortanizs apy of Inter- club's intramural teams and has|Partment made no effort to re-/4PY gifts exeept those of insignifi-/national Organization Affairs “graduated” in sports to the city claim it. cant value, such as autographed league. x re * photographs. : = o 5 | The order to turn in gifts from STARTED AT 4 Disclosure of the gift to Purse’ 5! Saud went out nearly two weeks The youngest brother, Dennis,|Wife several weeks ago touched 15, 1 was done quietly. Wrist 13, started attending the club un- a furore in the Department | atches, Arab robes and ceremon- officially at four. ‘‘l] was so small over the propriety of accepting) irs daggers—standard among gifts Purse has been transferred to another job, although the Depart- they didn't notice me,’’ he: recalls, gifts. dispensed by Saud during his! “although I couldn't join until I After a hearing, the Department | |Washington visit last February— was six.’ jdecided Purse could keep the car}were turned in. They were taken A student at St. Fredericks, Den-| land his job. He was found to be over by the protocol division for nis pitches in the intramural hage-| {ARES uate tbe Department de- ball league and often brings his: to give them back. ' This was a reversal of an ear- lier decision that it was all right ito keep them. The Saud gifts had). Anthony Brustick, Keego Harbor |been turned in almost immediate- Wilma J. Whitt, Keego Harbor ily. About the middle of the year the gym. Applications Being small in size he ts “top | mids and likes to play table ten- | nis in the games rooms. | Kenneth A. Shoun, 122 Dresden | they were made available to the : ; Esther 8. Drew, 172 Dresden jrecipients. “I get to meet a lot of kids and - P * - & ea tri _, : . =e egi. A Gully, Ferndale = 4 make friends and do things I en | Dian L. Ricketts, 571 E. Saratoga oe ;. joy. so I find the club a great The circular clarifying gift reg-) aa + < Saas - 9 é ., Kenneth A Prazier, 142 State P ; : t place for after school,” Dennis’ ygynie R Tilman. Walled Lake ulations noted that in seme in says stances it might be impolite to) < Re . 4 Wiliam H Rowsan, Rochester . 5 oS App ee Dennis, or “DeDe’’ as he is; wtarion L. VanOrman, Auburn Heights 'efUSe a gift, however expensive called by the boys, hopes to emu-| It said that, to prevent snubbing Sse : _q.| Daniel H. Ross. Birmingham : late his brother Tom who was vot-| Euzabeth A. Leland, Birmingham a foreign’ dignitary, costly gifts ed ‘Boy of the Year’’ by the club might be accepted. But they would last year. have to be turned in to protocol BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. James E. Greenwood. #95 DeSoto Minnie Bowen, 695 DeSoto Choose fine whilalidy for the holidays ©: sere 0 s@ ST | —- : £19.93 % and NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK. Imported Sweaters Your Watch | ull Fur blends and “ imported from Italy © Cleaned S 50 q ® Adjusted were to bs) : % © Regulated $17.95 ame ter Wool Shurts e Imports and Domestic Tweeds and Flannels DeTitta’ 7 Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. 74 WN. Seginaw Detailed 2-Plece Very smart and unusual two piece sets. se SIP ow SID Choice Selection of Dresses Sepa rates 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, MAKE A DATE WITH A DYNAMIC SSE! ips ---Aiscover LDSm Ob //it INR RH COLLEEN AE Bet ST Fy J eanend Huber ed Fi eae ik *H-16-°22 Nylon Hosiery Seamed and Seamless were to e * Spo $1.95 pair All Weather Coats SYNAMIC 88 HOLIDAY COUPE—HIGH-STYLE, AT A DOWN-TO-EARTH PRICE) “ECON -O-WAY CARBURETOR WITH TOP PERFORMANCE PLUS NEW FUEL From Oldsmobile comes an entirely new idea in motoring! OLDSmobility . places in this Rocket Age! fuel economy. The reason? Olds You'll discover it in the Dynamic 88... a car with a look so dramatic, so distinctive, that you'd never guess it’s Oldsmobile’s lowest-priced line—the Rocket that's easily . within your reach! And the dollar-wise value of a Dy- GIVES YOU UP To namic 88 doesn’t stop with its low purchase price. GREATER GAS MIL Oldsmeobiie’'s new Econ-0-waY Carburetor, on eff Dynamic 68 models, gives you true Rocket" performande.. . comes through with ep te 20 percent greater fuel economy! S&E YOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY } * : * : ° i a Pe ee we ot et mn gm oe ee ie ie A fs 6 oS oe we ec a me ee A BIG CAR ATA BUDGET PRICE... You'll find that Oldsmobile’s great new Rocket Engine .. an impressive, economical way of going provides all the power you need, ou a marked advance in o-waY Carburetor teams with a new manifold, featuring larger heat risers, for more efficient vaporization, to give up to 20 percent greater fuel economy! So make a date with the Dynamic 88... completely new way of going places . . OLDSMOBILE ror ''S8S 1908-1958 Cy FORWARD FROM FIFTY...1NTO THE ROCKET Ace > | PARE FREI = f 2 | til were to b) $29.95 CASHMERE DOOR PRIZES ist Prize—-$120 Cashmere Coat ECONO 2nd Prize—$35 Dalton Cashmere Noveltv Sweater 3rd Prize—$28 Dalion Cashmere Classic Sweater ile’s new 2-barrel Econ- f . soon! Discover a - OLDSmobilitv! TELEGRAPH Mion., Thurs., Fri, 10 to 9—Tues DEALER / ae. 2 eek i Ai cee. * i ae ol ea el es te ce SR ae a i cc ak = a) ek | ee eek a a ce as oe - 2 ce ae ho = S if i 3: } _ “Come and Get it”... GOVERNMENT _ INSPECTED GRADE “A” E ( SS CPAD a GRadtO UNDER FEDER AL-STATE SUPERVISION Q | Extra Fancy Red Glow Emporer Grapes. . lb. i9¢ Ga Douhle Red Starking Delicious Apples . 3 ibs 59¢ Extra Fancy, Firm, Juicy, Washington si ‘Washington Golden Delicious Apples . . 1b. 29¢ . Extra Fancy, Tempting Golden Treats Delicately Flavored, Ripe, Ready to Eat e e pint 29¢ large family bunch 29¢ Fresh, Snow-White Mushrooms . Kool Krisp Fresh Broccoli Kool Krisp Brussels Sprouts . . . . . quart 29¢ Kool Krisp Pascal Celery. . . . . large stalk 25¢ California All Green, a Family Favorite! Hot House Tomatoes, Tasty select . Ib. 49f Kool Krisp Leaf Lettuce . . . . . . 1b. ID? ‘Kool Krisp Bibb Lettuce. . . . . . 1b. 49¢ yee ee, ee | RS | | Avacadoes, 10-size oe © © © © @ @ 7 « each 19¢ ity S = * Bur e voung oO, eld Wrigley’s Country Churn Butter . .« Jb. 6oF AA 93 Score 1-lb. Carton in Foil-Wrapped Quarters 17-0z. Ocean Spray Cranberry Sauce 2 Cans 5 Whole or Jellied, a Thanksgiving Dinner *‘Must’”’ Stokely’s Yellow Cling Peaches No.214Can Dinf Slices or Halves in Heavy Syrup Mortons Frozen Pumpkin Pie. 24-0z. Pie Boe A Family Size Pie For a Thanksgiving Treat Prices effective through Saturday, Nov. 23rd. We reserve the right to limit quantities -at Implement Display ‘ly 2,000 visitors to Grand Rapids s+} + ie ass eS aS tA PELE \ * Sn, ee fas * My Fs ae 4 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUE hate: BE Se ee Oe = ¥ acreage scanned. SDAY, NOVEMBER {9, 1957 FIRST TREE CEREMONY — Romeo Village mas tree lighting ceremony for the village. The president Joseph E. Rymill and T-year-old Lor special rite will take place at 7 p. m. Friday at raine Dietlin talk over plans for the first Christ- St. Clair and Main streets. Friday Night in Romeo Heights Voters Say No Bonds’ Denies Proposed High School, Making Third. Refusal in Area ' MADISON HEIGHTS — A pro- posed $1,665,000° bond issue was turned down by voters here yes-' terday, 693 to 455. The money was to be used for a new high school. This is the third time in four | weeks voters have turned down bond issues for school construc- | tien and maintenance in south | Oakland County. An increase in operating tax of five dollars per thousand assessed | valuation was defeated 2-1 Oct, 24 by voters in the Lamphere School District in north Madison Heights. In the Nov. 12 special election, ! Berkley voters defeated a $5,500,-| 000 bond issue and a 5-mill operat-| ing tax increase by a 7-1 margin. | Anticipate Big Crowd GRAND RAPIDS \® — Topics of | grower interest and farm imple-| ment displays expect to draw near- next month for two separate con- ventions. * * * The Michigan State Horticultural Society meets in annual sessions Dec. 3-5. It is followed by the annual convention of the Michigan Farm Equipment Assn., which meets Dec. 10-12. : Avon Photo Club to Watch Movies on Outdoor Life AVON TOWNSHIP — The Avon Photo Club will meet at the Roch- ester Library on Thursday, at 8 p.m. for ‘movie night."” Members and guests will bring movie se- quences of general interest. The main feature will be pre- sented by Bill Nicholai of the Roch- ester Camera Shop. Nicholai has appeared on Dennis Glen Cooper's “Realm of the Wild” television pro- gram, and is well known for his fine movies. He recently organized the ‘8-16 Movie Club” of Pontiac. He will show a new film taken this fall in the Upper Peninsula, called “Nature's Wonderland.”’ He will also demonstrate movie equip- ment, answer questions, and will analyze the movies brought in by club members. Injuries Kill Detroiter DETROIT (® — Ezra Demorest, 61, of Detroit, died last night of. injuries suffered Nov. 12 when he was struck by an automobile. ® KATHLEEN HIGBY | Mr. and Mrs, Frank W. Higby of Milford announce the engage- | ment of their daughter, Kathleen, , to Charles E. Syers of Twin | Lake. Charles is the son of Mr. — and Mrs. Adelbert Syers. A |wirh its large garden and berry|Will, who is 97, who lives with his) Farm real estaté values for the patch because it was more than daughter, Mrs. John Magonigle in he cared to handle another year~' Detroit, ‘ spring wedding is planned at | St, Mary of Milford. ,buck and has gone hunting every AVONDALE—An . organizational meeting with his new special edu- eation staff, for the school year 1957-58 recently Was held by Ray- mond N. Baker,. superintendent of Avondale Schools. handicapped in the Type A spe- eial education program; Barbara Zimmerman, speech correctionist; Mrs, Bonnie Nor- man, visiting teacher; and Leon Hall, clinical psychologist. .Mrs. Owen has been employed at the Stone school as first. grade teacher for the past ‘1 years. She was graduated from Eastern Mich- igan College with a BS degree and is working on her MA in special education. Mrs. Lucas is not a stranger in the Avondale System, since she has been aq first grade teacher at .|Eimwood for nine years. She re- ceived a BS degree from Wayne State University and is complet- ing her masters there. Type A educational service is available for pupils who are po- tentially socially competent but who are mentally handicapped te the extent that specialized ede- Tree-Lighting Event Set ROMEO — Little seven-year-old Lorraine Dietlin, former victim of will gather at 7 p.m. before the polio, will throw the switch Fri- day evening Romeo's giant Christmas tree. Local village dignitaries, includ- Adams Denies He, Staff Usurp Ike's Office CHICAGO W—Sherman Adams, assistant to the President; em- iphatically denies that he and oth- er White House staff members “usurp the prerogatives” of Pres- ident Eisenhower. “Nothing could be further from the fruth,"’ Adams told a luncheon ‘meeting of Illinois Republican) leaders yesterday * * * He said the President's staff is suspect sometimes because it works behind the scenes ‘‘to help see the things are done that the President wants done.” “They simply serve the desk of the President,” Adams said. * * * The President, he said, makes the decisions and the so-called palace guard tries to make sure that the President is “the best informed man in the world.’ Stories that the President lacks interest in the Republican party, Adams told the GOP leaders,—are: “not true.” He added that Eisen- hower “has put in as much time as a campaigner of Republican- ism as any president in history.” Syria, Egypt Nearing Draft of Constitution DAMASCUS ® — Syria and Egypt moved closer to a federal unton today. Joint committees are expected to begin drafting a con- stitution soon. * * * Forty visiting members of Egypt's’ National Assembly joined Syrian deputies yesterday in vot- ing unanimously for speedy com- ipletion of the union, agreed on in principle 16 months ago, | Abotit 2,000 persons crowded in- ‘to the circular hall of the Syrian Parliament building. There was which will light ed missile industry. by Dr. Harlan Hatcher, U. of M. (president, reviewed the importance of recent Russian scientific ad- vances on UIS. research and edu- jing President Joseph E. Rymill, 40-foot tree, on the northeast cor- ner of St. Clair and Main St. The program, sponsored by | the Romeo Merchants Assn., will feature a brief address hy the new Episcopal minister, the Rev. John G. Milburn. Another attraction will be carols sung by members of the Romeo High School Mixed Chorus, led by C. Lynn Brown. President of the association Ed- ward B. Emmett will act as mas- ter of ceremonies. Seek fo Attract Missile Plants Faculty Advisory Unit Calls for More Funds for State Schools ANN ARBOR ® — A faculty advisory group last night told Gov. | Williams and state legislators that increased support of state schools would place Michigan in qa “highly favorable” position to attract guid- The advisory group, appointed state at the same time it served to ald the United States in meet- ing such Russian advances as Sputnik Ne. 1 and No. 2. Williams expressed interest in the group's report and asked if Michigan could become a base for the missile industry. — * * * The group said Michigan had a “great deal to be gained if the supply of scientists and engineers could be increased.” Also attending the conference was Sen. Elmer Porter (R-Bliss- field, chairman: of the Senate Fi- nance Committee. applause when the joint session ‘approved a resolution calling -on |both governments “‘to go into im- |mediate joint negotiations for the complete realization of this fed-: eral union.” * *x * The federatiofi looks toward joint foreign, defense, economic, financial and cultural policies, The two countries would maintain in- dependence in internal affairs. Syrian Premier Sabri Assali’ jtold the parllamentary session! that the merging of the armed) forces of the two Arab countries| in Syria. inew elementary Henry R. Parents at Schoolcraft to Hold First Meeting ——+ The first PTA meeting of the School- craft School in Waterford Town- ship, will be held at 8 p.m. Thurs- day. * * * PTA by-laws will be read and voted on, along with the election and immediate installation of offi- cers. Mrs. Earl Velxy is charman’| of the nominating committee. ». Such _|as requiring that a relocated sub- cation techniques are required in_/ order fer them to reach their maximum potential. * | Excluded from this program un- der this definition are the pupils who are intellectually able, but who are not making satisfactory academic or social progress. pleted, in which.two new rooms are being planned for these | classes. . * - Mrs, Barbara Zimmerman, full time speech correctionist, is new to Avondale this year, She received her degree and special training from. Bowling Green State Univer- sity, Bowling Green, Ohio, Mrs. Zimmerman resides with ‘he? 3 year-old son at 551 Valencia, Pon- tiac, while her husband, former graddate of Avondale High School, serves with the U. S, Army in Korea, SURVEY SPEECH DIFFICULTY The Speech Correctionist is ‘trained to survey and screen pupils for eligibility for the speech pro- gram. The definition employed is : gfe os aoante Ses ceived her master’s from Wayne says he has no plans to leave the cabinet. : * * Returning here Saturday, Ben- son appeared unruffied by attacks on the administration's farm pro- gram, and about reports that some Mid-west Republicans want his res-' ignation. . He told newsmen in a plane- Proposed Law fo Get Action Commissioners to Talk on Moving, Wrecking Ordinance Tonight Final action on a proposed city ordinance to regulate wrecking and jmoving of buildings in Pontiac is expected at tonight’s weekly City Commission meeting. If approved, it will place more stringent control on moves Benson Defends Plans by Challenge to Critics Criticism wag leveled at Benson standard home be brought up to all city standards six months after it is moved. Proposed by the city’s sub- standard trousing committee, it | will prohibit the moving of sub- | standard homes from one site to another, according to City At- torney William A, Ewart. All other items on a brief nine- point agenda deal with routine Jand agreements for property in the city. A request has also been made to rezone property at 254 N. East Refreshments will be served by tion of the new PTA group. | Still Goes H i ‘| ‘Uncle Charlie’ Minnick unting at 90 Blvd. to Manufacturing 1. was practically realized when the pre-planning committee, which} Commissioners will set assess- Egyptian: troops recently landed, was responsible for the organiza- ment payments for sanitary sewer work on Cameron and Emerson lavenues., Claims He Didn’t Sell Horse Meat as Beef DETROIT (INS) — A Peck, fro- zen food plant operator has plead- jed innocent to charges of selling LAPEER — Charlie Minnick, 186/He bought a one-story house on 2-90 pounds of horse meat as beef. Higgins St., here, 90 years old on Higgins street with just room for) State Food Inspector Joseph A. Sept. 22, left Tuesday of this week a small kitchen garden in the back.| £ckhout signed the warrant against to go hunting west of Big Bay at! the eastern edge of the Huron Mountains in the Upper Penin- sula. . He says this will be his jast hunting trip, a concession to his advancing age, but if he shoots another buck any deer hunter | knows he probably will go again | next year, : Last year he shot a four-point Charlie was born at Lockport, N.Y,.the son of Conrad and Bar- bara Krause Minnick, who had migrated from Bavaria in 1857. His parents came to Michigan when Charlie was just a baby and they were met, at Clarkston by Henry Bartenfelder of Hadley. and taken to South Hadley. Later, . he owned a farm on Baldwin road, two miles south of Lapeer, and moved to Lapeer 35 years ago, year since 1919, the first season when bucks became the only legal! kill, * * * Recently “Uncle Charlie” ed to sell his nine-room prick housé| He married Alice Quinney, who died in 1940 in Lapeer. He has one US to new record peaks, the Agri- ‘daughter, Mrs. Matt-Wheatley, La-|culture Department reported = decid-| peer. day. Charlie has an older’ brother, d ; jcent between last July 1, and Nov. Honfer A. Evans, co-partner of the Peck firm, on complaint of officials of Spencer, Inc., of Detroit, who said they purchased the meat. for taking members of his family on his trip. Traveling with the (Secretary were Mrs. Benson and +26, and Bonnie, 17. Several agrictil: two of his daughters — Beverly, ture department trade experts also were in the party. * * * One of the critics was Demo- cratic National Chairman Paul M. |Butler who told an audience in Parsons, Kan., that “It is not ac- ceptable morality in public serv- ice when the taxpayer has to pick up the check.” . Methodist Men to Hear Talk on Church Building meeting of the Methodist Men's Supper Club will be held at 7 p.m. Thursday. * * * A program has been arranged featuring as the guest speaker, Harold Fisher, senior partner of Harold Fisher Associates. His topic, ‘‘Modern Church Building.” He will discuss the problems faced by architects in building functional churches in this contemporary ‘age, focusing special attention on |the situation at St. Paul, i |Bagley St., yesterday. ROCHESTER —_ The November } Et : oF |Avondale Plans Aid to Handicapped Children | Special Education al Staff Organizes P and reports. On the basis of ap- proved casework techniques con- sultation with others such as the diagnostician, classroom teacher, of records |Physician or nurse, principal, or if ARLENE FAYE CLEVELAND ,—Mr_and Mrs. Grover Cleveland of 1093 Croup Rd., Ortonville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Arlene Faye, to Val Gene Younger of 6245 Orion Rd., Clarkston, He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Younger of Illinois, No definite date has been set for the wedding. parents to interpret the child’s be- havior and encourage favorable at- titudes are necessary. * * * Some children or parents must be referred to agencies or clinics and the VT must then act as a liaigon person between the school, the , and the parent for the benefit of ‘the child. Leon. Hall, from the Oakland County Special Education office jhas been assigned to Avondale part time, for :psychological testing. * * * He correlates the data gathered On a child and then meets as a member of the screening commit- tee where he may suggest ommend the educational facilities which would be most appropriate for the child. Other special services rendered by the office are for: The homebound, of hearing, par- tially sighted, and vocational re- habilitation. Dr. C. R. Murray Killed in Crash Funeral Service Set for Husband of Former Several Oakland County commu- Mrs. George Starr, treasurer; Mrs. Walter Mudry, recreational lead-| er; Mrs. Ralph Warren and Mrs. Arthur Hardy, project chairmen. | Pontiac Man Held in Shooting Death James Witherspoon, 56, of 130 Wesson St., is being held by Pon-| tiac Police for investigation of murder in the slaying of a Pon-' tiac man at the Bagley Hotel, 9214 * * * Joseph Wright, 37, of 46 Lull St., was dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital after being shot in the chest four times. The two men had been arguing over a lost $5 biil, said wit- nesses. Witherspoon said Wright brandished a shotgun at him. He pulted—ort-a.38-calibre re- volver and shot several times at Wright in self defense, he said, Witherspoon may also be charged with felonious assault, as one of his shots hit a bystander, Albert Taylor, 54, of 301 Rockwell St., in the arm. - * * * Police detectives said no war- rant will be sought until an au- topsy has been performed later today. Almont Church Women Slate Annual Bazaar ALMONT — The women of the Congregational Church here will hold their annual bazaar at the church, Friday and Saturday,Nov. 22 and 23. Luncheon will be served! both days, and the baked goods booth will offer a large selection of food. . j * * * A large variety of fancywork, and many articles to help with orien shopping will be on dis- play. . ing demand for farm land by both ‘ues to push rural real estate val- * * * nation as a whole increased 2 per farmers and non farmers—contin-/| '12 months. These latest increases put the values up 20 per cent during the past four years. By contrast, the general level of paid for farm products declined about 3% per cent during the 20-year period. * * * In a report on the farm realty market, the department said no Farm Land Value at New Peak WASHINGTON @® — An increas-|1 and 8 per cent during the past/end to the rising prices of farm land is in sight. x * * “The supply of farms for sal continued to be tight during the summer and early fall of 1957, while demand for farm land in- creased somewhat over 1956. Na- tionally the most important type 7 Groups Elect Officers Meetings will be held on the sec- ond Tuesday each month. Metamora Francis Spencer and Robert Rees exchanged offices at the November meeting of the Lapeer County Farm Bureau, Spencer was elected president of the bureau and Rees vice president, Don Travis of Met- thur Molzon, James Reilly, Ray Clendenan and Mrs. Horace Davis. * * * The Pilgrim Club has elected elected. The next méeting will be held Nov. 26 at the home of Mrs. A. F. Burnham at which time the _|annual Thanksgiving dinner will be i served, * * * . New officers following the Hunt- ‘ers treek Farm Bureau election ;jare: Charles Nyus, chairman; Clarence Bolander, vice chairman; Mrs. Glen Bolton, secretary-treas- urer; Carrol Owen, minuteman; J. A. Hoffman, discussion leader; Norley Russell, assistant discus- sion leader; Mrs. Clarence Boland- er, recreation leader, and Mrs. Carroll Owen, publicity chairman. Owen also is delegate to the Farm Bureau State Convention. Imlay City New officers of the First Con- gregational Church are: Mrs. George Braidwood, clerk; Mrs. Herman Kersten, treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Edgar Hougom, benevolence secretary and treasurer; Miss Martha Lengemann, building fund secretary-treasurer, and_ Irvine Welton, auditor. Deacons and dea- conesses for three years are Leo Matthews, Howard Hoadley, Mer- vin Whiteman, Mrs. Charles Schneider and Mrs. Edwin Muzzy. Mrs. E. E. Simmons was elected to fill a vacancy which expires in 1959. Trustees for three years are Richard Wheeler, Forest Whit- kopf and E. E. Simmons. Karl McKillop, financial secretary; | Lapeer Girl LAPEER — Service for Dr. Charles R. Murray, 52, will be held Wednesday at 2:30 p.m. from the Case Funeral Home, Saginaw. Dr. Murray was killed early Monday as he was returning from a hunting trip, when his car miss- ed the corner on a dead-end road and struck a utility pole on M18 in Gladwin county. He is survived by his wife, the former Margaret Cramton of Lapeer and the daughter of State Rep. Louls C. Cramton; two children, Kathie and Jimmie; his mother, Mrs. George Murray of Saginaw, and a brother, James of Detroit. Dr. Murray, chief of staff of St. Mary Hospital, Saginaw, was widely known. He served as a surgeon in the U.S. Navy during World War II. Thett of Deer Becomes Double Practical Joke Joseph Dietlin, 192 Bradley St. Romeo, was one of the fortunate hunters who came home with a deer strapped to the fender of his ear Saturday, but when he woke up Sunday morning the animal was missing. Neighborhood children began searching every likely spot for the missing deer. After about two hours it was found in the neighbor’s garage. The two practical jokesters who made off with the deer were a little worried, because when they grabbed the horns of the animal, they came off, revealing it to be a doe. The pranksters, neighbors Howard Pallister and Marvin Kloock, later learned that Dietlin hada doe license. Holly Bank Owners Vote Soon on Merger HOLLY — The stockholders of the First State and Savings Bank will meet on Dec. 10 to pass upon its proposed merger with the Cit- izens Commercial and Savings Bank of Flint. The consolidation board of directors. SOMEBODY CARED — This safe in West Rerlin with her brother and-parents, shows delight aplenty to repay the American who shared ‘our food abundance through CARE. From Thanksgiving to Christmas, CARE’s annual holiday-season Food Crusade asks Americans to send three million packages of U. S. farm surplus, at $i, per package, to refugees, war victims and other’ needy families of demand for farmiand was to en- large present farms. Food Crusade, 660 First of agericy. ; little East German refugee, now in 12 countries of Europe, Asia, the Middle East and Latin America. Send contributions to CARE Ave., New York 16, N. Y., or to local office or rec- « already has been approved by the bsEa THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESD. AY. Se EN Bn ie a ee ee a eee ; NOVEM BER 19, 1957 NINETEEN Hal Boyle Discovers: 1014 Hours of Sa wing Wood Loses 1 Pound Paarce for Battery ‘NEW YORK (®~—Things:a_ col- _umnist might never know if he didn't open his mail: That if you aren't color blind; you can be sure you're man or en? to hypnotize that kind of a chick-,over, straighten up 5,714 times. touch your toes and That the odds are 850 to 1 your| That overwork won't give you child doesn't have muscular dys-;a nervous breakdown, but worry trophy. But it is worth a medical] and frustration can. teresting parties. Invite me “to yours," - That if you're a litterbug you might remember this: Between 750 and 1,000 Americans are killed Photographer Sues | | SANTA MONICA, Calif, @® — A eight side for left-handed custo- mers. newspaper photographer has sued actor Jack Palance for $15,116 bat- itery damages. x * George O'Day, of the Los An- That models at the Grace. geles Herald-Express, charged in Downs School here have sfarted the suit field yesterday that Pal-| _ Factory-to-You facilities: © EYES EXAMINED © GLASSES FITTED © PROMPT REPAIRS e SAFETY GLASSES monkey. Other forms of animal life ‘are color-blind. check if he develops a waddling x * * gait, a strange flat smile, abnor- That the world today has 2,796 mally large calves and has diffi- Biaghepent _shtog aus on spoken languages, and English is, culty drinking throw a straw. achache if he chews them prop- es oa Chinese in the number| « * * erly who speak it, That it isn’t true that flowers} That 90 per cent of the benefits gg: lobsters hear through their jn a sick room are unhealthy, The|of sleep ome merely from lying egs, according to the Fisherman | o}q legend that they exhaust the/and resting in a quiet place with magazine. oxygen in a room is merely alyour eyes closed and your mind legend. free. That to take off a pound of fat] That a Greenwich Village news-| That the People's Trust Co., of by exercise alone you'd have to paper carried this ad: “I’m aiWyomissing, Pa., issues special saw wood for 1042 hours, or bend writer doing an article about in-| check books with the stubs on the each year 42a result of cars hit- ting or swerving from objects thrown out on highways, That a small Midwestern town boasts this sign: Population, 463. Atomic Target No. 4,376,284.” - That comedian George De Witt tells of the preacher in whose household the towels are marked: “Hymn” and ‘‘Hers."’ a new fad—multicolored eyelash- ance attacked him. without provo-| es, cation when O'Day attempted to That if you're having Emperor! take the actor’s picture sant Sept. Haile Selassie to dinner soon don't 6. torget to have fresh fruit, marma-| The incident took place ‘outside lade and maple syrup on the ta- a courtroom where Palance had ble. They are among his favorite, appeared in connection with a sep-. | foods. arate maintenance suit brought by That it was Moliere who ob- his wife, Mrs. Virginia Baker Pal-| served, “Those whose conduct ance. | gives room for talk are always, O'Day, 45, asked $7,500 actural the first to —— their neigh- land $7,500 punitive damages, in bors.” DR. ARNOLD A. MILES Cptemettst NU-VISION yn 103 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2895 * * * That a door on a government building in Washington, D. C., bears this sign: ‘4156, General Services Administration, Region} 3, Public Buildings Service, Build- ing Management Division, Utility Room, Custodial.’ What is it? A! . broom closet! That it's no wonder the ordinary egg is round-shouldered—it has more than 100 taxes on it, That a rhinoceros can outrun an elephant. You tell this to your friends who are tired of betting on horses, addition to $116 medical expenses. | * * * : That you can hypnotize a chick- en by tucking its head under its wing and twirling it in the air a few times, but who really wants When you really need a helping hand It’s been a hard day — the longest and hardest day of your life. Growing up can be awful tough on a twelve-year old — when you're suddenly the head of the house. There’s so much to do! Meals to prepare (as best you can). The small kids to take eare of. Tidy the house. Fix the baby’s formula. If only mother wasn’t sick! It‘s not that you mind the work. It’s just that, Set New Rules for Blood Bank Donors and ‘Rejects’ to Receive Top Priority at Waterford Unit New rules of operation for the} Waterford Township Community Blood Bank were established at a recent committee meeting at the | home of chairman Mrs. H. C. Tinney at 6230 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Top priority for the issuance of whole blood or its derivatives will, be given to all donors and the, “rejects” of the first Waterford! ee ie Township Blood Bank held at the | well, the responsibility is just too over- Seba UNiES center “ whelming for one so young. Even easy . * * * tasks are difficult for untrained hands. | The 60 people who signed up and} were rejected for one reason or! another will have first choice re- gardiess of the fact that they oculd not be accepted, Mrs. Tinney said. There were 80 donors accepted, she added, Second priority will go to mem- bers and their immediate fami- lies of sponsors ofth e project the Waterford Township Business and Professional Women's Club. | The number of pints used, if| over and above the individuals’ | credits, are expected to be le back at the next-leeal bank. re | | Then—when everything seems blackest— she comes to the door. The Visiting Nurse —- could anyone be more welcome? The Visiting Nurses. Association is just one of the 55 United Fund services that 4 benefit by this year’s Drive. Last year, | : Visiting Nurses made many thousands of -heuse-eats bringing theirskit-and train- ing to all who needed it — regardless of race, creed or color. ® * * Persons needing the whole blood, have been asked to contact re- lease co-chairmen Mrs. Tinney, | FE 2-2937, Mrs, Ruth Fuller, OR “ . 7 j : Ini “ a ae mt Your contribution to the United Fund 1-220. helps all.55 services in their work. So when you are contacted, give the United way; Give once for all. So much depends en- tirely upon you—and your conscience. The next two blood banks have | been scheduled for Dec. 16 and Jan. 13 at the Elks Temple in Pontiac. Bones Need Vitamin C CHICAGO — Vitamin C is es- sential to bone growth, sound teeth and gums, and maintenance of muscle tone, including the heart muscle. It also keeps the body tissues cemented, together and prevents scurvy. 5 “tf, —s = —= xX ~ YY > uw S =z Store a bit of sun in your basement in the form of Olga Coal. It will provide you with a uniform, health- ful flew of heat. High in heat, low in smoke, long burning. Give ’til It Helps USE THE-“GIVING YARDSTICK” AS YOUR PLEDGE GUIDE! Get Sure Fire Coals This message sponsored for The Pontiac Area United Fund by: from . SIBLEY | - parrin and ARMSTRONG J. A. FREDMAN, Inc. THE DETROIT EDISON COAL & SUPPLY CO. GENERAL CONTRACTORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS COMPANY > 140 N. Cess Ave. at 4 ee ; \ FC 5-8163 - . ee a ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 é Hol y Headlines , Personality, Skill Win Out... Over Light Play Material P olicy Plans | By BOB THOMAS jan English cast, it-is fascinating NEW YORK w — An out-of-|in a creepy kind of way. towner’s views of some of the x* * * aa hrpaitnd —- . ko | “The Most Happy Fella’’ offers: “Aun ame” shows how a wild character beautifully played i can carry a show, The play is no *78* Loesser score presents PoP p Garcia declared today that he great shakes, but Mame is a rich, @"ias which are beautifully SUNG. | will continue the -strongly pro- — f-gmeaae! eoerty — | ad With most operas, the book =) American Philippine foreign pol- Rosa : gat. inclined to be a bother. ‘icy stressed by the late President se * | “My Fair Lady” is — weli, “My Ramon Magsaysay. “The Bells Are Ringing” also Fair Lady,"’ that's all. Most of The 61-year-old political veteran proves the triumph of personality the originals are still in the cast was relaxed and confidept in his over material. The book and $0085 and they are sublime, as is the first news conference > elec- Sar Catia jl te eee . Hato seo s ’ sho * A ; ‘ Wiens eS ie 7 chem “Romanoff and Juliet’ is a x & * aa by the wit, as Spee lightweight, charming spoof of the He made these major points: Saroyan at his best Audiences Ss ‘hace Best as Peer oe Vnwni } wait wonder. “Saroy an has oe es in a brilliant role written by Philippine support for the United Vided) the players with ‘sone im it eter Ustinov: | States, active participation in the pressively theatrical scenes, but West Side Story” is a tragic a Asia Treaty Organiza- the over-all effect is one of puz-/P@llet presented as a musical|tion and the United Nations and Moment play. The young cast is almost;backing for Nationalist China. unbelievably talented and evokes} He still is uncertain about an electrifying effect.. eee his new vice president, | { | i Strong Pro - American Stand of Magsaysay * * * “Compulsion” is strong stuff. A Di : - * * * iosdado Macapagal of the oppos- sprawling, unwieldy play about Consumes: Best comedy. ‘ition Liberal party, will be given the Loeb-Leopold-case, it e , al remote passes of Sane tane “Auntie Mame.” Best drama: eet ea cess i oe de- vior, The cast is superb, and the’. 10mg Day’s Journey Into Night.” eas le a a de material is absorbing, if seldom|Best musical: “My Fair Lady a yeni Yaeencsae mite a , Most imaginative: “West Side what arr: angements can be moving. Story.” made between Garcia's Nacional- Garcia Reveals Philippines to Continue. ‘opera on a Broadway basis. The MANILA W — President Carlos! There will be no changes in. & is suspended between two towers that are taller than Nelson's Cclumn in London's Trafalgar Square (185 feet), But the marvel ig that this mon- ster, which weighs 2,000. tons all told, moves with thé delicacy and precision of the sweep-hand of a iwatch when it is tilted to scan the sky or to follow-a star in its course. Asks Expansion of Commission West Wants Bigger Disarmament Group THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'British Actress Seeks Appreciative U.S. Man HOLLYWOOD w-—April Olrich hag less than one month to meet Freddie the Acrobat Won't Go to Market HOUSTON, Tex, W—A little pig named Freddie is not going to market, and it's all because he walks on his front legs. Ree i and spinsterhood, The predicament failed to bother wat pig ete British’ ac- Freddie, In just a few days he! tress, learned the art of hiking his hind quarters toward the sky and walk. | The green-eyed, honey blonde ing on his front legs. He even said she ‘doesn't like Englishmen. feeds in this position. i“They have no appreciation - of Dr, Boyd said that while Fred- womanhood,” she said. ‘“‘but die’s six brothers and sisters are American men! ‘They are ap- market bound, Freddie will stay preciative—they pay more atten- home. tion to women.” * * * Brushes With Rat Paste | stiss Olrich is scheduled to re- DALLAS (®—Dwaine Young Jr., turn to England Dec. 17 after a 1, was treated at Parkland Hos-'12-week tour. ‘pital after he found a tube of rat) ipaste at his home and practiced) Lignite reserves in the U. S. ‘total 900 billion tons. Despite Russian ‘No’ UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. ®— |Despite an advance Russian rejec- plan enlarging the Disarmament Commission from 12 membe to 25. * * *. CYCLOPS EYE IN COW FIELD — For this giant telescope at _ Jodrell Bank, England, tracking satellites is child's play. V. V. Kuznetsov told newsmen the ‘enlarged group proposed by the ‘West would be stacked at least that at least half the members of any such group be Communist‘ or neutralist. Telescope in Britain. “Li'l Abner’ is a fast, tight mu- At least that's how it all ista party and the Liberals, the ; qth ees hats how it all seemed reentn Sate. characters in faithful reproduc-| | * * * tion. What saves the whole thing oe . : -onom oe os pleas Sewer Pipe Inspection *|,,0%"<'2 iratediehe comune. He ant good will of the players. €s- Becomes added. that the country needs pecially Peter Palmer, a ringer) o Cold Chore more loans from the United States for the Dogpateh hero. | MERCED, Calif. ww — x * \cold,”* Leroy White, 35, said. His dustrial development. . “Long Day’s Journey Into companion, Roy Knapp, 30,! Efforts wih be made to attract! Night” is Eugene O'Neill's ram-|agreed. They were totally covered more foreign capital, the Presi- bling reminiscence of his tor-/with mud, having spent 10% hours dent said, and the Philippines will tured family. Fredric March,\in a 21-inch sewer pipe. |try to expand its trade with Eu- Florence Eldridge and Jason Ro-| The two men entered the newly rope and other parts of the bards make it alive and compel-|installed mile-long pipe to inspect world. ling. ‘and repair it. They got stuck in a “I'm and the World Bank to finance in-| Prospects were uncertain for the Western plan, conceived ° to |keep the Russians from carrying out their threat to boycott the dis- armament talks. December. It will listen to the * * * death rattle, record the last con-| The Soviets let it be known they vulsions of the two Sputniks as|planned to seek a prior vote on they re-enter the earth's atmos. their earlier demand to balloon phere. Ee era spear to ash - ae clude all 82 U. N. members. ° SUPPLY ANSWERS |West has regarded this as a So- Will the satellites explode; due viet bluff for bargaining purposes. to the heat and friction of earth’s [Initial U. S, reaction to Kuznet- Or rather, to be more accurate, atmosphere? Will they disinte-'sov's latest rejection was that it Tracks Red Moons By TOM A. CULLEN JODRELL BANK, England (NEA) — The Russian Sputniks;| are murdering the sleep of this peaceful _ Cheshire countryside, located 30 miles from the grimy city of Manchester and noted for its cheese. : | | “Look Back in Anger” takes a deposit of mud. After rescuers dug) Michigan's Upper Peninsula con- jaundiced view of modern life as,them out, White shook his head. tains 30 per cent of the State's. seen through the eyes of a British ‘No more 21-inch pipes for me," land area and 24.8 per cent of the’ intellectual rebel. Well played by he commented. istate’s population. telescope in the world, is what's tai)? Or will they return to the $2,500,000 Jodrell Bank tele- grate, scattering showers of was a similar bluff. scope, the largest steerable radio- | meteorites as brilliant as a comet's! Kuznetsov conceded that Russia destroying the peace and quiet of! ny: re-or-less intact? this pastureland. Dairy farmers can't sleep at) night, their dreams being broken by eerie, other-worldy noises that | seem to come from the bowels of | this red clay soil. _ capable of returning to earth to Even the cows are behaving | discharge its deadly atomic load. queerly, I was told. The butter | itions, But he said either the pro- questions, the Jodrell Bank tele- be expanded to provide seven scope will determine whether | more Communists or neutralists, the Russians have an inter-con- or some ‘‘Western bloc’’ countries tinental ballistic missile that is Must be subtracted to provide a) balance. * * * . | oT bei? " ast he As America launches its satel- | ve commission in the past has content of their milk has gone lites into outer space, the tele- been made up of the 11 Security oft, or so the farmers believe. ope will become increasingly im-|Council members and Canada, but What the Cheshire farmers hear portant. Already, it is furnishing the actual negotiations have been these frosty winter nights are data on the Russian satellites to Cartied on by a five-nation sub-| neither banshees nor subways, but the U.S. committee made up of the United $1795* Scoteman 2-door (4-door... $1874*) again, Studebaker-Packard teats the field in value - with America’s lowest-priced three Studebaker Scotsman a ang the fantastic circus circles | ‘expected to take place early in’ Naval Research.-Labora-| bas the motors of the Jodrell Bank tory. States, Britain, France, Canada) and the Soviet Union. telescope as it turns and tilts in the \CYCLOPS EYE following the Russian satel-| The Western proposal, in itself. a jul — | First impression of the Jodrell a diplomatic victory for the Rus-! |Bank telescope, as viewed from sians, calleq for adding to the CHILD'S PLAY |a taxi two miles away, is that of a commission—for a one-year period Tracking satellites is child’s,gigantic Cyclops eye turned to- beginning Jan, 1—Argentina, Aus-| play, relatively speaking, for the; ward the heavens. Only, this is an tralia, Belgium, Brazil, Burma, | giant telescope with its 250-foot re- eye that hears, rather than sees; Czechoslovakia, Egypt, India, flector. and, one that is capable of trans- Italy, Mexico, Norway, Poland, It is in the coming weeks, with ™itting radio impulses to the stars, (Tunisia and Yuenslavio. Sputnik H1’s radio batteries dead the sun and to distant nebulae. | x *& * To get an idea of its size, the | | telescope’s reflector is 15 times bigger than the 200-inch mirror of the Mount Palomar telescope | in California, The refecting disc , is, im fact, big enorgh to seat ' 10,000 people (whether comfort- ably or with knees up to their chins, one is not told). This disc, which weighs 800 tons bers after Jan. 1 are the United ‘States, Britain, France, National- ist China, the Soviet Union, Co- lombia, Iraq, Sweden, Japan, Can- ada and Panama. Out of this aggregation the Rus- sians could count on the support of Czechoslovakia and Poland and probably of India, Yugoslavia and ever closer to the earth, that the Jodrell’ Bank tclescope will evme into its own, For now it isd the only known = instrument capable of tracking the Russian playthings with radar. The telescope will sit in on the death of the satellites, which is for 1958 2 and 4-door sedans..station wagon The automotive hit of 1957... America’s lowest-priced, full- sized car offers even more to value-conscious car-buyers in ‘58! For here is new ’58 Scotsman styling, unsurpassed operat- —ing_economy of up-to-29-miles-per gallon, plus the lowest depreciation factor in the industry. More, there’s complete comfort for six in their stylishly functional interiors, new ease of braking and handling on city streets or highways . . . plus the extra Studebaker craftsmanship that assures lowest upkeep while you drive—highest value when you trade. And you can buy these cars, with the extra equipment shown below, at the prices quoted in this advertisement. Phone your nearest d now and check his delivered price at your front door. See and test the ’58 Scotsman today . . . you'll want to drive it home tonight/ Studebaker-Packard CORPORATION Where pride of Wemanshjr comes feat! | | | $0055* e Scotsman Station Wagon... 93 eubic feet of luggage space ‘in @ wagon that saves you hun- dreds of dollars. Heater /defroster is included, as are directional signals, spare tire and wheel, double wipers, mirror. Pay only local taxes, if any, and transportation from South Bend. Mazurek Motor Sales 245 S. Blvd. E. FE 4-9587 | Koss & Printz Motor Sales 7675 Highland Road OR 3-5200 Davis Motors 606 N. Main St. Rochester, Mich. OL 2-7811 \ © 1957, Sadedarer-Pedord Compe otter . f r . Egypt. Burma is neutralist. First non-stop flight from New, York to San Francisco was made’ in 1923 by a single engine plane and the time was 26 hours and 50 minutes. ‘The Body's’ Opening — Proves Big Success By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — I took the wife to the always-controversial Marie McDonald's big opening—and the gal was great even if she did say to a baldie at the ringside, “Good evening, Yul! Thoussuds/ahe teal ee aan Brynner!”, | 50, 60 blame fading vigor on prem | ing iron and needed to a body's batteries. Thou Marie flashed her 25-carat diamond from won Tente Tak cells, organs, nerves, In just one day Ostres | ROCK!" “get-arquainted” on only 69¢. Alldruggists. nine more baskets of flowers than any star ing, when real cause is just lack pr yor ae | | sands are am potent, new and. wearing a polka-dot tablecloth at the first | Miobitcs irom cawivalert ty 10 goores p heat beet day Marie sang beautifully, looked sexy as shucks there ever had before. June Allyson was there (Advertisement) — Recharge Body’s Batteries — Feel Younger Fast! DOORS OPEN 10:45 ; li Baldie’s woman friend didn’t enjoy it. Later therapeutic, dose Vitamin B., improved Ostrez Tonic Tablets pep up blood, | said, “You've heard of Little Rock. This is BIG: oysters, 4 lbs. of fiver or 16 the. of : in black chiffon over nude soufle, and had WILSON Harry Karl, the Hollywood shoe tycoon, and big show, Bob Hope was wearing Louis Shurr, his agent, at z. the second, Marie’s a big, big hit, from top to toe, especially LAST TIMES TONITE top. The CBS brass is so devoted to Patti Page’s “Big Record” show that it’s getting into a variety format—and may even be challenging Ed Sullivan in that department. (Even Bob Hope's asked to go on—to plug a record from a movie.) The CBS enthusiasm won't be pleasing to Ed who has car- ried the ball so long and suc- cessfully in the variety depart- ment for that network. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Roz Russell's doing “Auntie Mame” with shingles... Ten- nis star Althea Gibson made her singing debut at the W. C. Handy dinner, may do the Nat Cole TV'er ... Anthony “MOBY DICK” “YAQUI DRUMS” WEDNESDAY! | OC araia,* MARIE McDONALD Eden may move to the British West Indies for his health. *x,.* * Phil ‘Silvers gave his Sgt. Bilko director and chief writer | gold watches and fatter contracts ... a talent agency's wooing] 4 Sugar Ray Robinson offering to pay his mortgage . Benny Goodman will teach a jazz course at Boston Uni- versity .. . Johnny Desmond was so realistic in a TV fight scene that he has a bruised windpipe. WISH I'D. SAID THAT: “It takes a smart woman fo decide. if a man’s too old to be eligible or too éligibie to be considered. old.”—Quote. That's earl, brother. i (Copyright 1957) tion, the West went ahead with: plans to ask the U, N. Assembly) today to approve a compromise]: Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister) ' i 16-9 against Russia. He demanded! earth would accept ‘less than all 82 na- be In supplying answers to these |posed 25-nation commission must, The 11 Securiiy Council mem- | ‘Men Oldat500r60!) [HELD OVER! 3rd BIG WEEK! The Greatest Event in Motion Picture History! CECILB.DEMILLES PRODUCTION a3 cher American dream man, or it's CoMMANDMENTS PAGE VINCENT PRICE } NITES G@ SUN. .... $1.25 SAT. MATINEE .... 90c MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. Doors Open ct 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. SAT. & SUN. SHOWS oat 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. { | i PONTIAC ONIGHT @ @ e DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S Dp wma SUN oy Mes ragh * COLOP by OS Lume . Remened by . POM Coetiry- Pee rd ay Get More Out of Life —Go Out to the Theater! NOW at Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters! At 1:27 - 4:10 6.53 - 9:35 SINATRA YNOR -.... CRAIN ALBERT . The Joker is Wild ' ADDED “CALYPSO CRUISE” “LAND of The BIBLE” Soth-in- CinemaScope — rs we TODAY LAST TIMES J. Cagney © Dorothy Malone “MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES” “Giant Thrill Twin Bill” | “THE UNHOLY Wire” A SAVAGE GIANT ON A BLOOD-MAD RAMPAGE! ie = ~ tewmee.. snow. e. 5 WAM Sn, \y, WHEN wit ag “The Helen Morgan Story” ES TO 3 7 Prom the Press Box BY BRUNO L. KEARNS ; Sports Editor, Pentiac Press One of the biggest smiles after the Lions’ victory! over the 49ers Sunday came from Detroit assistant coach, scout and bottle washer, “the hawk” Bob Nuss- baumer. : x * * One big reason defensive play of rookie Terry Barr, whom we last year Claimed was one of the most underrated ball players in the Big 10 while at the University of Michigan. We were convinced that Barr was one of the best we had seen last season because of his offensive value to the Wolverines and his fine defensive ability. aside from winning was the great age foe THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 7m : SIPS Fast AUDUTN to NO. | Spo (AP Writers Give kk k ok N J 7 S EAST LANSING i®—This time, led the voting after similarly whip- ‘at least, there should be no hoodoo | ping the Irish, But then Illinois riding with the selection of Michi- |surprised by taking a 20-13 deci- gan State as the top collegiate foot-| sion. Michigan State 9-Point Margin very next Saturday. But Kansas State, final opponent of the fall, jdoesn't figure as a team that could pull a miracle upset. The dumpings of Texas A&M by Rice and of Oklahoma by No- tre Dame helped to move the Spartans up to the kingpin p®- sition. : upset—the one loss for coach By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Deity Daugherty’s crew this sca- son. ~~ “Michigan State leap-frogged from fourth place into the No. 1 spot today in the weekly Associ- ated Press football poll—with a margin of just nine points over Michigan State, ironically enough, now is rated ahead of Big Ten champion and Rose Bow! win- iner Ohio State in third place. Kan- sas State has beaten Brigham Spartans Spurt From ball team in the country. ‘The Spartans made the peak of . | The last two times the Spartans season after a | 4th, Pass by Aggies and won the No. 1 spot in the AP poll, pop paoemied over Michigan. “So Sooners they rode for a terrible fall the Purdue pulled an identical 20-13 TWENTY-ONE ”* *& * for Spartans ‘the steamroller many imagined Minnesota game was a bruised hip was that the Oklahoma margin Suffered by end Bob Jewett, who i istill should be able to see action. was only 13-0 over Kansas State. ; . | As is the tradition, Daugherty | * ne | will try te work as many seniors Infiel p as possible into the starting line- | in Spar: | | ° | But the sophomores, who ee Studied by lane ‘given a chance to romp as early “ ‘as the second quarter of the 42-13 rout of Minnesota, are sure to. HAVANA (®—Cleveland’s infield see lots of action. problem. is getting a good going- x * * over by Frank Lane, the Indians’ Daugherty has said there will new general manager. x k * | up for their final game | tan stadium, PROTESTS — Bob Cousy, in- jured Boston Celtic star, pro- Nussbaumer didn’t want to be quoted at the time, ey Neetaee, os led the poll but he commented even before the college season ended then dropped to the also-rans when at the. start of the season, but. Voters apparently took into con- i ered Notre Dame 34-6 a week earl- sideration that State had smoth- Young, Iowa State and Missouri be no scrimmage this week. Most! ae tests that the kick he received so far and tied with College ot the of the senior stars figure on post-| And Lane, with probably sec- Pacific. Its losses were to Wyom-' season bowl bids and also will be ond baseman Billy Martin and ing, Nebraska, Colorado, Oklahoma yp for grabs in the professional first sacker Vic Power of Kansas from Warrior ace Neil Johnston | was “‘no accident.” Cousy is sidelined ——“peing nomarated, that Barr could step right into a defensive halfback’s job with the Lions. Coming back from the All-Star game the past August, Bob reiterated that remark. Sunday Barr had the best day of his young pro Oe Nussbaumer just smiled and everyone knew why. He was right a long time ago. ALL-STATE TEAMS PICKED Every year writers gather from all over the state to pick the all-state prep football teams for the AP and for eight solid hours hundreds of players are carefully scrutinized. x &* * Yesterday was that day and after all final sta- tustics, sketches and photos are gathered of the boys the honor teams will be announced. Last year was said to have been one of best selec- tions of honor teams ever picked, and this is evi- denced by the freshman rosters of colleges all over the state and nation. Every leading boy either received or was offered assistance to go on to college. WAYNE-OAKLAND LEAGUE ATTITUDE With this in mind we then look at the attitude of the Wayne-Oakland league which refuses to cooperate in picking honor teams because “it tends to glorify the individual.” Is it wrong to accredit a deserving boy with honor which might earn him a college scholarship? All men are created equal, but it does not mean they are equally capable in things they do, or in football ability. x * * There are many good boys in the W-O league this year, it’s truly a shame none will be found on the honor teams. ballots and as a result there are at least 275 varsity football players in eight communities of the league who are not accorded the equal opportunity of even But yet the conference will have its all-league band! 188-Pounder Sets Pace Rookie Hunter Scores By H. GUY MOATS His first deer since taking up the state's biggest outdoors acti- vity projected Birmingham's Carl Paulson into the lead of the cur- rent Pontiac Press deer contest. The “rookie” deer hunter brought home a 188-pound, 8- point buck from near Skandia, in the Upper Peninsula, His en- near West Branch, in St. Helen forest. Buck was Ken's fifth straight in as many years of hunt- ing. Among several first-time deer hunters who did all right, was Ed an unusual 12-point, 165-pounder. athey fell before Purdue, thus spurt- The coaches are handcuffed from submitting. Other successful area hunters in-| cluded Kenneth L. Frank, 43 N.| Tasmania, who took a 170-pounder. ‘Swafford, 12 Downing C.., with ier, and Kansas. ed past Texas A&M and Okla- x * | xo * * — who had run 1-2 the previous’ | ast fall, Michigan State briefly, A tipoff that Oklahoma wasn’t week. . - : ae ah os ‘draft and a late season ihjury could as > ‘kill their only chances. The only injury of note from tee (City in mind, plans to make full) use of his catching depth in any! trade discussions, “While other major league ailing leg. rs) ~ it was by the narrowest of | margins that Michigan State remaining undefeated-untied ma- jor schools in the country. Duffy Daugherty’s outfit totaled 1,851 teams are crying for catchers,’ we 1 ‘Aaron Claims ‘have some of the best,” said Lane| . |yesterday. ‘With five men avail AN ‘able that gives me considerable| ‘ ’ flexibility and leeway in deals for Halted Sweep | MILWAUKEE —Henry Aaron, points to 1,842 for Auburn. |. Yet Auburn had more first-place | votes, 88-87. But it was on the second-place votes that Michigan State climbed to the top. The Spartans had M4 to 39 for Auburn. Ironically, neither one of these eams, which seem destined to fight it out for the national champ- ionship, will appear in a_ bowl) game Jan. 1. Michigan State lost| out to Ohio State in the Big 10 title race. © | Auburn is in the bad graces of! the NCAA and is not permitted to participate in post-season play. Otherwise, the Plainsmen from |Alabama would certainly have been ‘the host team in the Sugar Bowl. | Michigan State has one more game to play, against Kansas State, while Auburn still must clash with Florida State and Alabama. The performances of the two teams in the remaining games will go a long way toward determining the national champion. ~The top 10 underwent a thor- ough shakeup as a result of last | Saturday's action. Texas A&M | which lost to Rice by 7-6, dropped | from first to fourth, while Okla- | homa, 7-0 victim of Notre Dame, _tumbled from second te sixth. Tennessee, which took a 14-7 | beating from Mississippi, toppled OKLAHOMA OFFENSE STOPPED — Above sequence is an example of how and why Notre Dame's defense held Oklahoma to ground gains of only 98 yards in Saturday's upset game. On handoff from (qb) Carl Dodd (22), to halfback Jakie Sandefer (27) it appeared briefly that San- defer would get free. Sooner blockers took out Sandefer with a Irish end who halted runner. three Irish players, but nobody covered fullback Nick Pietrosante (49) who came around to halt moment earlier, came back to help nail the infielders.” a * * Lane is here to discuss the In- the Milwaukee Braves’ top hitter, dians personnel with field boss says an ankle injury, which still ers. He is expected to start back National jfor Cleveland late today. | | _ ‘and runs-batted-in. Duffy to Coach North | s * * | The slender outfielder, recently MIAMI, Fla, w—Hugh (Duffy) voted the league’s most valuable Daugherty of Michigan State will | player, wound up with the RBI be head coach for the North foot-/and the homer titles, but lost his ball team in the annual Shrine lead in the batting averages. Charity game here Christmas! He was leading in all three de- night. Daugherty will be assisted partments when he hurt his right by Ray Eliot of Iinois. lankle in Philadelphia July 17. —————EE League batting honors for hitting average, home runs ‘Battle for Prestige’ Saturday at Ann Arbor ANN ARBOR w& — Michigan re-|yards for a touchdown in the tie AP Wirephote gards its traditional clash here with Iowa. head-on tackle. Dick Royer (84), was blocked out of the play a * * * | Only a victory over the Rose right out of sight. lowa dipped | from fifth to eighth. In addition to Michigan State, Z . Auburn jumped one notch, Ohio State moved up to third with 23 first-place votes, Mississippi moved | from eighth to fifth, Navy jumped | 2 : jfrom ninth to seventh and Notre gy THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 20-11 loss to top-ranked Midland [Dame came out of the depths to =~ | te mar an otherwise perfect jninth. Army maintained its status) The mighty Midland Chemics. | season, assured itself of second (quo in 10th place. 'who finished a perfect 80 record, place. Undefeated and untied The top ten teams with points on on Nov. 8 with a 28-0 victory over, Muskegon Heights wound up in 19-9-8-7-6-5-4-3-2-1 basis (first place votes ; . ' and won-lost records in parentheses) Owosso, have been acclaimed the > third place. Michigan State (87) (7-1) | ! 1 [is pam oer ard ( ° — 7 i : | Texas ‘Aue ay : 1.357 ball champions for 1957. City defeated Flint Northern and is (3 (8-1) ie | apy j "7 r = | $ Oklahoma (4) (7-1)... 1.062 | x* *« * isa the Saginaw Valley enter 5 Mee i ee Led Midland's selection waa unantl title while Muskegon Heights 19. Notre Dame (2) (2) 1... SID _ s : egies was tripping Muskegon 7-0. 10. Army (7-1) +... 312,mous in the final ‘‘A’’ poll of the’ Flint Northern's second loss of | the campaign dropped the Vikings SECOND TEN ‘season conducted by the Associ- Hz Tennessee (62)... 2.202), 138 ated Press panel of sports writers. '0 fifth place while Grosse Pointe, | 113. Rice (5-3) Le 146 a 7-0 loser to Northern early in if Mlasgupp! state cen) | _ Bay City Central,-with only @ the season, took over fourth spot, 116. VMI (8-0-1) ae $4 — The touchdown that Flint Northern +17. Ariz. St. Te (3) (8-0) . 53. Wisconsin (5-3) oe . Michigan (5-2-1) North Carolina State (6-1-2) ..... HOCKEY AT A GLANCE of 19 Pa > the only one Ed Wernet's crew “Nala, With Brooks, 1 _ 188 mythical Class A high school foot- In games last weekend, Bay, scored against Grosse Pointe was try pushed several 160-175 pound- Ed was hunting with son-in-law ers out of the $150 picture. That's what the outdoorsman who bags the heaviest deer gets for his efforts. Contest ends with the close of the regular gun season, Nov. 30, Late entries (deer must be shot during the regular season only) may be filed up to noon, Dec. 3. Paulson was hunting with his dad, Lester, who is still trying for his buck. Carl’s deer was the only one he saw. It was taken on opening day near a swamp, and Bob Adler, 22 East Columbia, | ne games srenued te ney bague. Bob's dad, Charles and mother! Erma, at Wolverine. The Adlers INTE stayed to try for their bucks, Swaf-|0ultvile ot eer yee GUE 2 | ‘Clinton at Philadelphia = is an ardent pheasant hunter, Workington ac charities RNATIONAL LEAGUE | i | By The Associated Press | ' a | TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE | | Futurity Favorite BALTIMORE (#—Jockey Steve | Brooks, taken off the horse that ‘won the world’s richest race. thinks he knows what would make Ann Arbor finished in sixth yielded all season. | ~ |Bowl-bound Buckeyes can recap-| Recreation director Tom Bel- ton said today the league has ef-. fected some important organiza- Saturday with Big Ten champion me aa aoe cee | eras 5 of Michigan’s impetus. Pace again = ts ss Pres-is one of Michigan's top receiv- tige.”” | ers. t - ‘ture some glitter from an other-; Recreation Loop e wise drab Michigan season, And| ,the Buckeyes can't afford to lose | to Michigan lest their prestige a A { rating drops qa notch or two. * * * | place while Grand Rapids Union, | The Wolverines had been hoping, Waterford ‘Levels Off’ | a 20-6 winner over Benton Har- |to knock Ohio out of the. title and) a bor,’ claimed seventh. Unde- [the bowl junket. But that chance) Cage Teams to Provide feated Hazel Park stepped up to (Was taken from them when the) Better Competition eighth place while Lansing East- Bucks beat Iowa last week. Ohio ern took ninth. had blasted Michigan's Rose Bow] “ Despi a Musk hopes with a 17-0 victory in the Managers and players, and any _Despite three defeats. Muskegon notty - contested and still-debated'others interested are asked to Catholic salvaged the 10th spot in finale in 1955. ‘meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the rankings. Catholic was de-, “We'll have plenty of incentive j.aa¢ Crary School for discussion feated 10-0 by Muskegon Heights, anyway,” Coach Bennie Ooster- o¢ plans for the coming -Water- 27-21 by Boys’ Town and 20-19 by baan said. “We always do when torg Township Recreation basket- Grand Rapids Catholic last week-| We play Ohio.’ ‘ball league season. end. | -_ e Here's the way the AP panel ranks' Michigan features a ground at-! Neceono? Men” im the final poll of the racy with little punch except for 1. Midland (8-0-0 waltacee : J ne te ees or the breakaway running of left half- Bobby Bragan and scout Hoot Ev- hurts, kept him from sweeping the - Muskegon Catholic (6-3-0) sna cas running back as there is in the Big Ten. He shares the conference | scoring leadership at 48 points! ‘Army Halfbacks Praised with Buckeye Don Clark. | “He's the best running back Middies Warned by Scouts". no less an authority than Red Grange, the former Illinois Gallop- up for it: Winning the world's sec- ing Ghost ond richest race * * * * * * The 36-vear old veteran from McCook, Neb., was scheduled to ride Claiborne Farm’s Nadir in NEW YORK — Army's Bob; “I've always said a sophomore | Grange, who now is a football telecaster, made his statement Anderson is the greatest sopho- has no business playing one-pla- after Pace returned a punt 65 more halfback and with Pete/toon football unless he's exception- . tional changes this year... “We 3. Muskegon Heights (8-0-0) back Jim Pace. The threat of, are now meee it oes ible for 4. Grosse Pointe (1-1-01 smashes through the middle was ; 6 : 5. Flint Northern (5-3-0) ee | teams of lesser skills or desires S| Anni Arbor) (€.6-31 eliminated by the injury to full-| ti ricipate eal equal (tern? | 7. Grand Rapids Union (6-1-1) back John Herrnstein. | te pe us “J . , feos y Raster «1 1-0) But Pace probably is as fi sara Eetton, wee aire seerewrce 10 ~ ri = P y IS a8 ine 4) Nev, 96 ae fina] date for team registrations, Two games will be played each Tuesday and Thursday nights at the Crary school gymnasium. Wa- terford Jaycees have entered team, their first in the league. which this winter has ruled out the better teams because of the smaller percentage of Waterford players involved. Information about the league may be had by calling OR 3-9152. = carried a splendid, 22-inch-wide rack, Army, Delaware Backs Honored NEW YORK i®—Two hard-run- ning halfbacks who set new rush- ing records last Saturday, Army’s Bob Anderson and Delaware's Tony Toto, were named today to the weekly All-East football team of the Eastern College Athletic Conference. * Anderson, a 200-pound sopho- more from Cocoa, Fla., ran 145 yards against Tulane for a sea- son's total of 965. This broke the) all-time Army rushing record set by Glenn Davis in 1946, Toto, a senior from Old- Bridge, N. J., who has played in only five of Delaware's seven games, set a new Delaware record of 715 yards with 169 against Bucknell. Quick Knockout SAN DIEGO, Calif. @—Jimmy Abeyta, ye alon Pantie h jon from and, made short work of Jose Rios of Tijuana, Mexico, last night when he scored a knockout in 2:58 of the first round of a scheduled 10-round main "The roo card, the first in the coliseum under the sponsorship of the Tijuana, Mexico, Red Cross, attracted only 300 fans. = fo} j “ Pe ee ee ae ee ee ee ee ee ee et Le | CONTEST LEADER — Early. leader in The Press’ big deer con- test, now under way, is the 188-pound, 8-pointer (above) downed by Carl Paulson, 2625 Vhay Lake road, Birmingham: Paulson got his | fat buck near Skandia, Upper Peninsula. the $277,150 Garden State Stakes Oct. 26, Bill Hartack got the as- signment at the last moment and Nadir took Pai prize of $155,047. * Brooks rode Montpelier Stable’s Nala to an upset over Wheatley Stable’s Misty Flight yesterday in the mile and one-sixteenth Futur- ity Prep and now is one of the favorites for Saturday's $171,740 Pimlico Futurity. 3 Sports Pages in Today’s Press combination any college team can boast. | ‘ x * * | That? was the warning sounded by Navy's chief scout, Steve Beli- chick, as he gave his report to Coach Eddie Erdelatz and nearly 90 football writers, broadcasters and other interested parties at the New York Football Writers lunch- eon yesterday, Army and Navy play Nov. 30. Erdelatz, who insists he never hears anything officially about the) Army team until two weeks be- fore the game, turned over the meeting to Belichick, who said: Watch Threatens Rider LAUSANNE, Switzerland #9 — “Watchful waiting’’ was the word here today in the Olympic ama- teur rules controversy involving British riding star Pat Smythe. International Olympic Commit- tee President Avery Brundage, it was revealed yesterday, has com- plained that a wrist watch adver- tisement containing a photograph of Miss Smythe and her horse J“appeared to be’’ a vidlation of the Olympic Amateur , Rules. * * * - Otto. Mayer, Chancellor of the TOC, sajd that Brundage tast week wrote to the Marquess of Exeter, Oo Ponting Press Phote. a a a cc ee i i Ses ee ek = es: Se eS ee a ee eS a a Amateur Status in Doubt President of the British Olympic. Assn., and asked for a full report. ! The advertisement quotes Miss Smythe as saying that she and her watch have become “‘insep- arable companions. * x. * A -spokesman f the Swiss watch manufacturer came to her defense yesterday, claiming she “did not receive a single penny” for the advertisement, Miss Smythe was a member of matches .|the British team which won a bronze medal at the Olympic _|these are expected to vanish mo- Dawkins forms the best halfback 8. Anderson is exceptional.’ He's cai : = the finest sophomore halfback I've seen in 10 years of coaching and scouting. I dread to think that we have to face him two more years after this one. * * * “Anderson and Dawkins form) the best set of halfbacks I've ever seen. Most teams have one who is big and can run inside and a fellow who can scoot to the out- side. These two can go either in- side or outside and they don't give a hang which way they go.” Aussie Tennis Fans Buy Up Cup Ducats » MELBOURNE W — Tennis-mad fans in this down under continent have gobbled up over 20,000 tick- ets for the Davis Cup Challenge Round at Kooyong Stadium, Dec. 26-28, assuring a sellout for the world’s greatest tennis show. * * * » Only 232 seats remain—and mentarily — the Davis Cup Or- ganizing Committee announced to- day. The committee said 20,287 ducats already have heen sold. t ok The winner vf the ‘interzone between the United States team and the Philippines meets Belgium for the right to try and dethrone the defending Equestrian event ih Stockholm last year, f pion Aussies, “Y’ Cage League Meets on Dec. 20 An organizational meeting of the Community Basketball League of the YMCA will be held Dec. 20 at 7:30 p.m. at the local ‘‘Y”’ building. The league is open to any group or club of high school boys spon- isored by a church, Sunday School ior the YMCA. | Teams that took part last year iwill be given preference in the | arranging of an eight-team league with all games on Saturday eve- nings. A registration fee will be re- quired from each player partici- pating. Return Match Booked NEW YORK (#—Danny Russo and Eddie ‘Pigeons’ Lynch, a couple of young inter-borough ri- vals, may have their return fight at St. Nicholas Arena Dec. 23-- health permitting. v Matchmaker Teddy Brenner booked the two welterweights to- day for the Dec. 23 date after Rus- so, of Brooklyn, rallied to outpoint sub Pete Schmidt of New York, in a.television 10-rounder last night. be AP Wirephote OFF-SEASON HURT — ‘The grin on pitcher Ralph Terry’s face as he relaxes in a hospital bed in Kansas City doesn't in- dicate it, buf he will be laid up about three weeks. X-rays dis- closed the young A's hurler had a fracture of the rim of his hip MONDAY'S POTS socket. Terry was injured in an’) | By The Associated Prese e i j NEW YORK — Danny Russo, 149%, auto accident, Nov. 10, and it |,.czityn.” stpomied Bee senmidt, ‘14% was thought at first his. injury |New York, 10. . i ; . jot ant dane i Humes, 161, France, was. not serious, “ |stopped Andre Brille, 450%, France;.3. ww. & ‘ as + - -—~s. i pe Eye doe 3 * . : + 2 4 4 XT Ee i : ’ woe \ ‘ 9 PHILADELPHIA — A past’ Rookie of the Year for the Phila- delphia Warriors returns from the Army today, and at an opportune; time for the National Basketball) Assn, team. x ® * ‘Tom Gola, All America center at LaSalle College before becom- ing the Warriors’ outstanding , — or win be eligibie| “ims — rrow's night game pol Cucina a ra ibe on|CoUSY, Scheduled to see Dr. Hall. Injury Was ry WORCESTER, Mass. i — Bos ‘ Paddy DeMarco and Allie Stolz, Johnston “put his knee out to get two former boxers, have teamed me" in the Celtics 111-89 victory up'as a comedy act for night club last Saturday. , appearances. | Johnston said at his home in ‘ «@ Choose fine whiskey for the holidays NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. : ITALLTALES by KING EDWARD sec aor Thomas E. Carison, Muskegon Heights, Mich, asks: You mean fo say you grow carrots as big as this here log were settin'on ? Hopel get em for \ Christmas.— in Special Gift Wrap’ ~ KING EDWARD CIGARS Get « Toll Tele? Send ® te Ling Edword Jockseerilie, Florida. You may wie « pritt! Warrior Player Says. ton Celtics star Bab Cousy had a injure Cousy on purpose and I be- doctor's appointment to undergo minor surgery today for a thigh injury suffered in a collision he Paul V. Shannon at St. Vincent's | Hospital to reduce swelling, said : ‘that Philadelphia center Neil Accidental | - Philadelphia “I definitely did not Unsung P layer Assn. champions for at least two : iweeks, said he was carrying the : ; ball down court and Johnston! in ver OWa “put his knee out to try and stop . i me instead of playing defense.” Johnston gave this version of White Will Probably | Start Against U. of M. the incident: * * * “Cousy had the ball and the Cel) on Saturday tics were coming up court. Lots; of times the ball carrier will stop| 5 ; |short and make the guard bump!| ANN ARBOR, Mich. Ww — An into him. Cousy stopped and | U=Sung sophomore fullback dra- stopped short in front of him. . | matically became the toast of the | “He faked one way and went Ohio State campus last week and lieve he knows that.” Cousy, who will be lost to the unbeaten National Basketball thought he charged me but they called the foul on me.” * * * Cousy and Philadelnhia owner- general manager Eddie Gottlieb agreed there was no plot by the coaching staff an unusual amount of fretting. He’s Bob White, who methodi- cally plunged through lowa’s messive line for €5 of 68 yards | to the Big Ten title amd 157 for ally, the day. * * * | “We weren't out to ‘get him’ and we don't play that way,” Iowa end zone in the fourth quar- |Gottlieh said. “As a matter of ter he made the score 17-13 and fact, we never knew he was hurt./carried Ohio State to the Rose (Cousy played after the collision.) |Bowl, Informed of-Gottlieb’s comment * bef * Cousy said: The 207-pound White, who also * * * plays guard and center, was rel-| the other and we collide d. I today he’s causing the Michigan| Warriors to injure him intention. i the Buckeyes’ payoff drive . When White crashed into the | SS =, get me particularly. I don't want to be the cause of any ridiculous feud. I think such things are un- founded in nine out of 10 cases. does ‘not play that way. But I dis- “I agree with him to a point. I agree Philadelphia was not out to! I'm sure the Philadelphia team]. atively unknown until his last. weekend's heroics. He was a third | ‘stringer. But he'll probably star | for Woody Hayes’. eleven when it | meets Michigan before 101,000. fans here Saturday. * * * “White’s a tremendous football | agree the incident was acci- _ PWENTY-TWwo __)__ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19,1957 Gola Back to Help ce Bolster Warriors Surgery for Cousy Toast’ Worries UM's Coaches — es sigeneyst wate oe ee ee ott ch eter yer ha Sey * ~~, Spartan Runner Crawford Kennedy Is Cross-Country King; Ron Delany 2nd NEW YORK (Ireland's Ron .|Delany couldn’t make up his mind and, as a result, Crawford Ken- nedy, 22-year-old Michigan State sophomore, today held the IC4A cross-country championship. Delany, who is a senior at Villa- nova, bemoaned his strategy after Kennedy won the five-mile test yesterday in 24 minutes, 14.8 sec- onds. Crawford topped a field of more than 300 rivals. ' “T know it was a mistake not to have gone after Kennedy when he took the lead with about two miles to go,” said Delany. “And by the time I had made up my mind to try and catch him it was jtoo late. I figured 1 could catch ——him with about a mile to go, but that mile went by shocking fast.” In addition to returning to East Lansing with individual honors, Michigan State also retained the team title and retired the hand- some IC4A Cup. Five legs are re- quired for the cup’s permanent possession. The Spartans _ tri- umphed previously in 1948, 1952, 1953 and last year, c te : AP Wirephote Park, N. Y. yesterday. Delany was 2nd, Close 3rd. Kennedy, a 22-year-old sophomore from Toronto, Ont. ran the 5 miles in 24:14.8, not quite St. John’s Univ. of Brooklyn, after winning the as fast as his brother Henry's record of 24:01.8 48th LC4A cross-country title at Van Cortland in winning the event a year ago. TOP THREE - MSU's Crawford Kennedy (left), is congratulated by rangers Ron De- lany (center) of Villanova, and* Peter Close of dental.” Winns Lose Dineen for Ranger Contest DETROIT # — Injuries are tak- | its victories over Iowa and Pur- due. “He shouldn't be described as unknown. He ran wild against Purdue too, Hays said he was the best player on the field against Iowa. x * * Patanelli the jinx. The veteran right /anchored by Jim Parker, a 251- winger twisted his knee during,pound All-America guard. Sunday night's game against Chi-| If Don Clark, Ohio’s hard cago and the club says he'll be Tuan out of action for tomorrow nighit’s < oman mee rae ie ue Going Hunting? .. . Hunting is dangerous, no matter what the safety recautions . . . a stray bullet, poisonous snakes, ruises, falls. These are only a few of the mishaps possible. Protect yourself the entire trip with... HUNTERS’ ACCIDENT INSURANCE Planned for Your Needs... WHILE HUNTING Tt covers you anywhere in the world against all non-occupa- tional accidents. Issued for 3 days or more up to 31. WHILE TRAVELING On land or sea conveyance . . . even while driving a private car. 4-WAY PROTECTION @ Medical Expense Coverage You ndependent @ Accidental Dismemberment Insuranc AGENT @ Accidental Death “seeves/ vou tah @ Weekly Disability Income LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE 504 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 5-8172 game against the New York The Detroit defenseman will be out of action at least three stressed as expected. weeks, * * * * * * of 18 who started the season six John Herrnstein with an injured ‘weeks ago to miss at least one hip, has only a slight chance to Red Wing game. He already had play Saturday. Quarterback Jim suffered a broken nose and a Van Pelt is not expected to be able charley horse but had not been to test his injured knee until to- | sidelined. 'morrow. cE eee! 8CW METAL CUTTING BAND SAW KALAMAZOO This 8-inch sow meets modern metal evtting seeds. Most importont of which are cost cutting and increased production. Capacity 8-inch pipe 16-inch flat stock Mf your operation is involved with metal cutting f any type, it will pay you to look inte all the advantages of the BCW. This is only one of @ com- plete line of metal evtting bond saws manufactured vy the Machine Tool Division of the Kalamazoo ank & Silo Company. Come in today. Cutting Tools & Supplies Mill Supplies for Industry W. Pike, Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 GEM OF THE WEEK There are few unbreakable hoids when you wres@e with sour conscience. | Pontiac Press Pioles '» FENAL GAME — Mike Hardiman, left, and George Prell will be playing their final game in a Pontiac uniform when the Chiefs host Ferndale Friday afternoon at Wisner Stadium. The season finale is a makeup game brought about by an earlier flu postponement, a © Red Wood Paneling © Samara Plywood 1%” © Incense Cedar Paneling © Surfwood Plywood 1%” | FHA Modernization Loans Available Thru This Office DONALDSON LUMBER 27 Orchard Lake FE 2-838] PLENTY OF FREE PARKING M .” said . 50 dal ge gg elope gan I lay er Leading said White operates ing a heavy toll of Detroit Red behind a line the Buckeyes con- Wing hockey players this season. |sider superior to last year’s, The Bill Dineen is the latest to feel|1956 Ohio forward wall was Saturday, the weak Michigan i Rangers. He may be able to play ) : fan Thomson will face Cremin. against Toronto Saturday, | line is in fer a trying afternoon. x * | Coach Bennie Oosterbaan kept The game with Chicago also the injury-riddled Wolverines in- cost the Wings Marcel Pronovost. doors during yesterday's rain in suf- their opening practice session for fered a shoulder separation and the new champs. Defense was | Michigan's best two defensive Dineen is the 10th player out backs missed the drill. Fullback Deer Hunting Is Fun? | Fieldin Aussie | Open Golf Test | MELBOURNE «# — South Afri-| ithe semifinals of the Australian pro golf championship today with a 4 and 3 victory over Kalvin | Nagle of Sydney in the 36-hole quarter-final. British Open champion Eozr i Thomson, and Eric Cremin also won their matches. In tomorrow’s semifinals, player will meet John Pickworth and can Gary Player led the way into| how much = fun ‘keep forgetting.” igreat spirit of kinship with that Writer Poses a Moot Question. By JACK PATTERSON Our immediate neighbors aren’t}inconvenienced for lack of warn- CURRAN — Earlier this fall we doing much but the hunters are/ing of a sign or marker, The saw a cartoon in a national maga- having a field day. = (hantiog traffic is a big industry zine that showed a silly soul who'd | And then there's the question'in this area. Some thought along taken his wife duck hunting. It of what deer hunters do on athe lines of making things a bit was raining hard . lrainy day. If they didn't know be- safer and easier for visiting like it sometimes ' fore, they found out Monday, be- hunters would tend toward good does on a duck ‘cause it rained all day, not a public relations, or so it looks to hunting expedi- heavy rain, but a nasty, thin cold jus from this wet, wooded spot. tion and the cap- drizzle. It was not a good day for; a tion read: ‘“Re- hunting. A very good day for; visiting. Back woods and the — |trails were slicked up in a hurry USE THE under the steady rain. We did | around to some of the close neigh- ) Firestone Well, there are bors and got a pretty good idea £ ; times in this deer PATTERSON (of what the boys do when they are BUDGET PLAN hunting business when we feel a afraid of going outside for fear) of drowning. By all odds the most | mind me again we're having. I junfortunate gal. We got one horrid popular rainy day activity is sleep-| example in mind. ing. First, some background. We are! Members of the armed forces standing in the shadows of one think they knew something of | of our bigger spruce trees. Black the favorite service pastime of | | stumps all around us look like; sack drill—next to the seasoned | deer hunters they are Johnny- Wide-Awakes. It wasn't easy— | bears. But we are not looking at the | stumps. We are looking at a sprawling thing, lying in a hol- low where it has kicked Itself in a final, futile attempt at con- | cealment. for example—to rouse one of OUT - OF - LINE hearueneenens WHEELS CAN he was, once on his feet. PTT a] AT 1 te Next most popular activity’ ‘might well be card playing. It's WRIST ALSO STIFF AT BALL RELEASE- FINGERS APPLY SPIN. STRIKES AND SPARES By Joe Wilman A mistake often made by) league bowlers is to make adjust-| ments in their game too quickly. | \If their first ball of the evening isn't right in the pocket, they be- gin to change their angle, speed or some other part of their game. This can be dangerous. A bowler should roll at least ‘four or five balls before making ‘any adjustments. When you roll ‘your first couple of balls, you may be stiff or uncoordinated; your 7 finger lift or wrist turn may not be effective; your timing may be faulty. At any rate, the angle and speed of your ball.may be fine. So, changing them will just add to your confusion. * * * Naturally, if your first four balls are all light in the pocket, | jthen changes are in order. But | jwait until you're convinced you're | rolling your normal ball before | lyou change. If possible, get to the alleys jearly and warm up with a prac- |tice game as we show in today’s |drawing. When you're loose and We wish mightily it were in a, funny thing though, all we run land where gunfire is never), , Ineard. But it isn’t, and there is a we cant a he wieers |work to be done. The most popular evening ac-,| | We've got company but no help. ‘tivity in Alcona county has been |We've got friends, companions of |g series of meetings jointly spon- ‘many years with whom we've |sored by Abitibi Paper, American. |sympathized through many crises.|Boxwood and the county agricul- {What do these friends do? They tural agent. Object of the meet- isit by idly and offer rude and jing js a desire of land owners on useless suggestions. They sit there'the idea of cutting off mature | on the dead leaves and tell us hardwood areas, principally pop- what we're doing wrong. And ples, both for the benefit of the ‘though we've done this miserable | pulpwood producers and the land thing before we do many thinzs owners. The latter benefits from wrong. We'll spare our gentle |increased game carrying capacity ireaders any further surgical de-'of new growth. The paper com- tails. All we want ‘em to do is [panies have been pushing the idea | remind us again how much funifor several years now and are’ we're having. We keen forgetting. meeting with increasing coopera- x *£) 2% tion from landowners with an Although the weather has con-|9V€rsrowth problem. tinued to be very mild over the x &® * weekend, a good many deer are| Not a few camps in the area falling in the Alcona county area. Gasper Ortega, Mexican welter- eye Fireston WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL ‘Telaxed, you can make adjust. weight, worked out as a bull jments with certainty. | You would be wise to 'fighter at the age of 14, But he When the cover gets too big and ||iy eee thick the game goes elsewhere, If there is any current com- IOVe are Chief ¢ plaints in the major deer areas f J Vear Firestone STORES 146 West Huron . FE 2-9251 |hunters who have been seriously YOU LOSE 3 WAYS with a FAULTY MUFFLER [rns Pon . See i, ACCIDENTS DO OCCUR! 2 Protect yourself with a little low-cost liability insurance... . just in case. Better see us! . Seba ne a “e. -, Be Sure You Are Well Insured! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD INSURANCE | 102 E. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-8284- @ ef fic iency s Get as Mufflers and Pipe for most cars ° _ MARKET TIRE COMPANY , . ’ a te tet See a ee ee a A 2s to ti ih th A aie ee oe ck ht te ce a ek ce ee ee CU | b 17 W. Huron IC4A Champion — } Pe Se ee ee ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER ‘19, 1957 TWENTY- THREE. ‘* City Parochial Feud, Chiefs tnd Year By BILL CORNWELL Football teams from Pontiac High, St. Frederick and St. Mi- chael will end their 1957. schedules in unscheduled ‘fashion this week. The Chiefs, badly beaten and bat- tered after last week's 48-6 drub- bing at the hands of Flint Central, conclude a dismal season Friday afternoon in Wisner Stadium against improved Ferndale. St. Fred and 8t. Mike, bitter cross-town rivals, fight for the city parochial championship Sun- day afternoon on the same Wis- ner turf, Both games were scheduled earl- jer in the season, but the fall flu epidemic altered plans. The Pon- tiac-Ferndale contest was original- ly set for Oct. 4 while the Mikes and Rams were slated to play on, Oct, 13. Ah invasion of the pesky flu at Ferndale and St. -Mike postponed the two tilts until now. The best has been saved for the finish as far as St. Mike and St. Fred fans are concerned, although both coaches regret having to meet so late in the year. Actually, the idea of the two local Catholic foes meeting at season’s end is a natural one. But the rotating schedule employed by the Suburban Catholic League prevents this from being an an nual finale. It has indeed been a dishearten- ing debut for Pontiac coach Jesse MacLeay. The Chiefs’ new head) mentor has seen Bis gridders go tries. steady decline which hit low tide last Friday at -Flint. Earlier this fall the Chiefs would have been favored to defeat Fern- dale, But injuries to key players and their late-season slump com-; bined with Ferndale’s sharp play of late make them underdogs. ‘The St, Mike-St. Fred battle fer the Griffin Memorial Trophy shapes up as a real “battle roy- al.” Coach Bob Mineweaser’s Sham- “ jrocks are assured of a winning slate with a 5-2 record, but a loss to their southside rivals would, in their estimation, be quite a bolt on the year, Gene Wright's Rams, who have down to defeat five times in seven ‘guaranteed themselves a winning campaign for the Ist time in Pontiaé reached a high point to ‘many a moon,” feel the same way idefeat Arthur Hill, then began alabout the issue. St. Fred’s impres- Podoley Rated Highly NFL a ‘Rookie Loop’ NEW YORK uw — The National Footballdseague came of age some time ago, so it’s with another rea- son in mind everyone's calling it a “rookie league"’ for 1957. Cleveland's challenge to New York in the eastern division, the erratic play of the Chicago Bears while Detroit, San Francisco and, Baltimore unexpectedly contend | for the western title—all have been major surprises of the pro season. But none matches in impor- tance the way a score or more first year men have muscled and finessed into the headlines of a league generally considered the showpiece of football per- fection, “Brown, Podoley, Owens, Bosseler, Sutton, Barnes, Harris . , . gosh, you need a roster in front of you to remem- ber them all, there are so many,” Jim Lee Howell, coach of the Giants, said today. * * * “Sure, I've seen since I've been in pro football,” he said, large group of unusually good players. out, maybe we should have kept more.”’ They've done so well that it has taken a spectacular day for a veteran of the Frank Gifford, Piston, Celtic Players Shine Detroit’s Yardley Has Best Average, Russell Leading Rebounder NEW YORK «—George Yard- ley, the slick, jump-s!.ooting spe-| cialist of the Detroit Pistons, and | defensive stalwart Bill Russell of Galimore, | Arnett, | it's the best rookie crop, “an unusually | The way they've worked | Norm Van Brocklin, or Bobby Layne stamp to get his name in the papers. Jimmy Brown (Syracuse All- America) and Milt Campbell (In- diana) have had a lot to do with bringing the Browns back to the jtop. Washington’s Redskins have a starting backfield of three rook- ‘ies, Jim Podoley of Central Michi- gan, Ed Sutton of North Carolina, and Don Bosseler of Miami (Fla.), with Eddie LeBaron the only vet- eran, * * * Willie Galimore (Florida A&M) has run wild here and there for| the Bears, who also have an ace idefensive rookie in Vic Zucco (Michigan State). Billy Barnes (Wake Forest), Clarence Peaks (Michigan State), and Sonny Jur- gensen (Duke), on offense, and ‘Jimmy Harris (Oklahoma) on de- fense have come along fast with ithe Philadelphia Eagles. Les Angeles is raving about halfback-end Jon Arnett, former USC star, and three of San Fran- cisco’s last-minute victories have resulted from touchdown grabs by a rookie end, R. C. Owens of the College of Idaho. Then there’s end Lamar Lundy | (Purdue) and back Paige Cothren | (Mississippi) of the Rams; defens- ive back Milt Davis (UCLA), Bears for Baltimore last Sunday; defensive back Terry Barr (Michi- gan) and offensive end Steve Junker (Xavier, Ohio) of Detroit: jback Dean Derby (Washington) of |the-Pittsburgh Steelers; back Paul |- |Hornung (Notre Dame) and end |Ron Kramer (Michigan) of Green Bay; linemen Jerry Tubbs (Okla- 'you.” |whose pass interceptions beat the| - fae players and there is always room for players that good.” “Which would you pick as the most outstanding?”’ “Well, of course I’m more famil- iar with the eastern division, al- though I saw most of the western teams during the exhibitions,” Howell said, ‘‘but you can't by- pass Brown and Podoley. ‘‘Podoley should become a truly great player. He's got size, speed, can catch passes and can run, The Redskins have a real future star in that boy. Brown's overpowers sive 36-0 victory over Orchard ae St. Mary last Sunday gave the Rams a 4-3 record and clinched at least a 50-50 mark. St, Fred will be trying desper- ately to break a St. Mike stran- glehold on the city series. The Mikes have triumphed the last seven years in a row and are only one step away from retir- ing their 4th Griffin award. encounter. The game will close the The trophy is retired permanent. ly by the 1st school to win three games in the series. St, Fred has. not laid permanent claim to the, cup since 1946, a bitter pill for the Rams to swallow. | Royal Oak Dondero and Wyan-' dotte, Border Cities League oppo- nents, will clash Friday night at Royal Oak in another flu-postponed season for both schools, Parkers One Step Away Lake Orion and Hazel Park hold the distinction of being Oakland County’s only undefeated and un | tied high school football teams as| the 1957 season draws to a close. * &- * Orion concluded its campaign last Friday with a 13-6 triumph over Holly to complete -a perfect eight-game sweep. The Dragons are currently ranked 7th in the weekly state Class B poll. Hazel Park is unblemished in j eight games and risks its record (football scor lof touchdowns against hapless In- for the last time Friday at Hazel Park against once-mighty East Detroit. The Vikings were rated | the year. but the Jays had an tie with Royal Oak unbeaten, opening ay * * * Warren and South Lake each “chalked up a 7-01 mark after s homa) and Dave Lunceford (Bay- jlor) of the Chicago Cardinals, and | Many more. * * * “Increasing the player limit from 33 to 35 has made room for more rookies," Coach Howell said, ‘‘but these fellows are just good ball- the Boston Celtics are important | reasons why their teams are lead-| ing their respective divisions in the Nationa] Basketball Assn. * * * This was emphasized today with the release of the weekly statistics that showed Yardley holding the highest average and Russell con: | siderably ahead in rebound. with 288. Yardley averaged 31 points in four games last week, boosting his) points a_ season's average to 28.7 game. In point production, he ranks behind Dolph Schayes of Syracuse, Bob Pettit of St. and Bill Sharman of Boston. But George has played two less games than either of the other three, Schayes has 279 points followed hv Pettit with 261, and Yardley and Philadel- ; phia’s Neil Johnston with 258 1 each. /, The scoring leaders: 2 O Player, Club G FGFT Pts. Avy _ 1. Schayes, Syr. ... 11 88 103 279 25. 2. Pettit, St. L. |. 11 86 104 276 25.1 3. Sharman, Bos. . 11 97 67 2% 27 4. Yardley, Det. 9 83 92 258 28.7 and 5. Johnston, Phil. 11 82 92 258 23.5 6. Russell, Bos. ... 11 96 45 217 19.7 7. Ramsey. Bos, 11 62 61 185 168 8. Graboski, Phil . 11 70 44 184 16.7 9. Heinsohn, Bos 11 62 59 183 16.6 10 Hagan. st. L 11 58 52 168 15.3 a% Honored by INS | Current Dividends. NEW YORK (INS) —Sophomore | Bob White, a third-string fullback who gained almost every yard on a touchdown drive that gave Ohio State the Big Ten title and a trip to the Rose Bowl, is college foot- ball's Player of the Weeks. By gaining 66 yards in a 68-yard march for the touchdown that beat Iowa, 17 to 13, Saturday, White nosed out such individual stars as Army’s Bob Anderson, Nick Pietro- sante of Notre Dame, SMU’s Don Meredith, Rice's King Hill, Jack Mortis of Oregon and Joe Francis of Oregon State in the weekly poll | of International News” Service's panel of experts. Louis | 276, Sharman with | | NOT | 212% NOT 3% BUT | This is not a recent change in dividend policy, but has con- tinued for the past 25 years. We have never missed a Dividend Period Since Our Founding in 1890, SANDERS FOR RENT TRAVIS HARDWARE $8 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 6 Capitol Savings & Loan Assoc. 75 W. Huron, Pontise | FE 4-056) # \ hee sae ee ee ee a aa Se a Pe en a f From - left, 6303 chassis-cab, 61 master V8, here's plant achieves a new wedge-shaped combustion chambers in the cylinder block. Your Chevrolet dealer is eager to show you many other advanced features, including cast spoke wheels now standard on all models and Triple-Torque Tandem options that boost GCW ratings to 50,000 Ibs.! Latest editions of the “Big Wheel” in trucks! 7 See Your Local Authorized Cheuroter Dealer ‘ | ‘ 1 ee emi cl i i NEW HEAVY-DUTY Spartans as new as their name. From brawny build to revolutionary new Work- on high-capacity hauling! The strapping Spartans make hauling history with the most revolutionary truck engine in decades—the Workmaster V8 with Wedge- Head design! Featured on high-tonnage heavy- weights, this completely new 230-h.p. power From left, Model 3545 Step-Van, 3204 pickup, 3805 panel Here for ’58 in EW HUSTLE! NEW MUSCLE iP) om RR aan Orion Ends Perfect Season ‘League title game. 8th in t | n the final Class A poll of | Both have nine touchdowns for Cific la total of 54 points. Clark did not meeting opening Dec. Southfield wound up its season take part in Ohio State’s title- Francisco. Kimball for a final mark of 7-0-1., Playing a 13-13 tie in the Bi-County Pace, Clark Share Big Ten. Scoring Lead CHICAGO Ww — Michigan half- Place tie with Don Clark of Ohio! State for the Big Ten all-games scoring_lead—with—a—pair-P. diana Saturday. * * * winning triumph against Iowa be- cause of an injury. * * Michigan State’s Walt Kowalczyk * six touchdowns and eight conver- sions for 44 points. : 3 Model 5409 LCF stake, 03 chassis-cab a whole new slant high in efficiency with an end to the ENGINEER — Stan Flowers is Georgia Tech's starting left half for the second season—w hich | back Jim Pace pulled into a first’ speaks for itself. Passes Brother Maurice ie | | Henri Richard Top Scorer a "MONTREAL i —"The Pocket/ley has posted the best goals against .average jin the circuit /2.11. Glen Hall of Chicago is next ‘Rocket is taking the play away jfrom the Rocket. Henri Richard of the Montreal Canadiens found himself in first place in the National Hockey! League’s individual scoring race today. He replaced brother Mau- irice, who was sidelined by a cut | Achilles tendon last week and will be lost to the Canucks for an in- definite period, * * * Henri picked up two assists in last week's action and boosted his point total to 24, one more than Maurice. The Canadiens, in fact, hold down the first four positions | é with 2.23, The scoring leaders: Player, Club GA Pis, 1. H. Richard, Montreal .:..12 12 24 2. M. Rich Bn 3 3. 6 lt wp 4. 7 nn Ww 5. 8. : i i é. & i 9. 9 6565 0. we with Dickie Moore and Jean Beli-| veau deadlocked for third place with 19 points. * * * Boston’s Bronco Horvath and New York's Andy Bathgate are Henri Richard has the most goals, 12, while he, rice, Moore and Bathgate share the lead in assists with 12. The New York goalie combine of Marcel Paille and Gump Wors- “Y’ Men's League BCC Meeting Dec. 1___Now Has 5 Teams LOS ANGELES w — There's! Coast * * Commissioner PCC’S football schedule. « 1 in San Victor O- Schmidt ‘ announced yesterday that the Con. the fold. Any other team interested Almont and St. Rita were the moved into third place with eight (Pence Will take up the request only two area teams to finish spot- touchdowns and 48 points and Bob by the University of Southern Cal-| less slates. Both posted 8-0 records. Blakely of Minnesota is fourth with ifornia, UCLA and California for league round-robin. tacting The addition last night of Stone. trouble on the agenda of the Pa- Baptist Church and the Gators to Conference’ s winter/ the YMCA Men's basketball league left one opening in the planned six-team loop. * * * the Rascals and a host quintet had originally joined Uta, ‘y” in .taking part has until Nov. 5, to apply. Play will sturt Dec. 9. Information concerning the can be obtained by con- YMCA physical director iArthur Mann. ‘tied for fifth place with 18 points. | brother Mau-. | | WE ARE OPEN Until 5 P.M. Saturday SAVE ON ROTH CASH & CARRY PLAN} CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING ‘ C Model 10503 with tandem axle option (foreground) and Model 10203 chassis-cab NEW LIGHT-pury Apaches with new broad-shouldered styling, new “horses” in both 6 and V8 en- gines, new developments throughout! That fresh, frisky look tells you right off what to expect of these new Apaches. There’s new pep and power in every model, whether you choose the Thriftmaster 6, famous for econ- omy, or the short-stroke Trademaster V8* with a full 283-cubic-inch displacement. Three brand-new Step-Vans make their debut to solve troublesome delivery chores. Rolling in for °58, too, are high-capacity pickups and panels and 4-wheel drive models that keep on hauling where the road leaves off! *Optional at extra cost on all conventional models NEW STYLE! NEW MEDIum-puty Vikings built for high-capacity action with new high-compression horsepower, new heavy-duty features for more payload per trip! These new Vikings are eager to show you they can outperform any other. truck in their weight class. Nine new medium-duty models add to their versatility, with new cab-to-rear- ' axle dimensions for improved semic-trailer, dump and van-type operations. V8's and 6's deliver efficient, hard-pulling power, with the Heavy-Duty Super Taskmas- ter V8* packing a high of 175 h.p. High-ton- nage options hike GVW ratings to 21,000 Ibs. *Optional at extra cost on all Series 50 and 60 trucks except Forward-Control models Advanced OTE ” @WeNTY-rouR THE PONTIAC PRESS, & TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 “THE JACKSON TWINS be] > A ‘ =< i, | ec By Dick Brooks Budapest Student F nudapest Sfudenis | [” WHAT’S MY LINE? Cotfing Lectures | | INSTRUCRONE: Foch werd see Say baa” Anwar g scramble os few os possible to guess my Answer ue eppeers under orrow, reading downwerd. 3 VIENNA i — The Hungarian ee Communist party newspaper said)” 4 orenars A today some Budapest university ; . students are boycotting political ‘ LJ lectures in® a- silent war against; 3 forced- indoctrination. 3 } Nepszabadsag charged that) 4 “misied and misguided elements” 5 in the philosophical arid electrical A colleges had led boycotts against courses in MapeismLeninism. 1 nNTUCG «7 ILO ; m7 “Hostile argumentation has been ; oa : ee 8 | T] offst" in most classes, the paper 4 RURB 10 MUKCC 9 | || said, but instruction is sometimes 5 Letes 1) TTHseN ‘s interrupted by impertinent and) ii brash behavior. Students in the: 6 romano ih if | medical and technical institutes) ~ were also involved in such inci-) Yesterday's Answer: Delicatessen a dents, Nepszabadsag said. | —_— Plating and coinage are two of Colorado's fourth congressional States. There are about 50 promi- the oldest uses for nickel. district is the loftiest in the United’ nent mountain peaks in the region. — BOARDING HOUSE : ta St i OST A 3 f it hf Lip Lf % ii Pi HE LE L, NNER. UKE TO GO OUT OF 3 MY WAY TO PICKUP WILD- Y CATS, MASOR! IF YOU > weg / Al GAD, OFFICER CLANCY! THERE Lt MIGHT BEA NEIGHBORHOOD f Y y BLOOD BATH IF YOU SERVED TS ER See or Z Y A THIS WARRANT ON COUSIN / S DAISY [ae LET ME TAKE THE . ‘7 PAPER I'LL APPLY SOME OF THE TYPE} J OF DIPLOMACY THAT ONCE Z FORESTALLED A WAR BETWEEN Zs PRONTO, IT'LL SANE ME BEING UN- PLEASANT I KNOW [ae YOU'RE AS SMOOTH RWS SEE JUDGE RENCHY ‘il OH, YES...BUT YOU CAN GO RIGHT ON BEING KING..ONLY WITH ME HERE TO RUN ‘THINGS, YOU WONT NEED ANY HARDWARE! S\ 0 4 I ALWAYS DID HAVE A HANKERIN' TO SEE WHAT IT’D BE LIKE .TO SPORT A LIKE THIS. © 1957 by RIG J a ~ " Ue . EA Sermce, inc. TM. Reg. US. Pat. Ore. By Ernie Bushmiller , AUSTRAL- @isa— Ge OS ae —|(BuT 1 DON'T TLL OH, HELLO---1 gust | f IAN BUSH Jems I'M CRAZY WANT HIM TO PLAY HAPPENED TO BE LA 5 \ ~~ UM ABOUT. THINK I'M TOO PASSING BY 1 |} = KUoMeE!! THAT NEW INTERESTED VY —“T : Ss Ce) Sake CIGGICN Bv Veslie Turner OUT OUR WAY DION'T SAY WHERE HE WAS GOING Z,, BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES I SEE, MR.DaviS. THEN NOLAN LEFT YOUR. OFFICE ABOUT II A.M...NINE HOURS AGO..AND WILL WATCH FOR HiS WILL NOTIFY YOU THE | AFRAID THATS ALL WE CAN DO TONIGHT. THE HIGHWAY PATROL WE LEARN ANYTHING! “ THANKS | THERE'S CAR. WE / NOTHING I MOMENT __/ CAN DO NOW BUT GO HOME AND WAIT) By Edgar Martin SURELN YOU'RE MISTAREN, TRILBY, BUT LET’S MARE SORE! MISS HIGH, I UNDERSTAND AND MOST OF YOO WORKED QUITE LATE 4 THE TIME SHE LEST EVENING! WAS THE ODL I BAD TO WORK, LATE TO FINISH ALL THE WORK THAT MR. TRILBY GAVE... ey 2 AH-H! JUST AS IL SUSPECTED! ¢ RADAR AND KNOW ROMEOS WHO AREN'T Si GETTING X- FIANCEE THINKS REASONS TO BE Cpe ae ARSE Ne RR pat ON ze THE RIGHT GUY ~ ‘if f ‘ 1D) 1967 by NEA Service, tne. TM. Rog, U.S. Pat. OFF. ERE Pa ~ a> eS = = 2 oti ae ea : © 1957 by NEA Service, inc. i Se LS LGA = = rere * : —————, c A = » MOMENTS WE'D LIKE TO LIVE OVER- = * SRWALIAMS II-4 MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli THE HAYRIDE PARTY © 1987 9 WEA Garvie, ne. TAL Rog. US. Pat. OF. — ~ eae DOWN, HM--NO, IT'S TOO THICK . ; HOW ARE YOU GOING TO GET RID MR. HAMISH, YOU'RE NEXT FOR A SICKLE. I'LL DIXIE DUGAN OF ALL THAT BRUSH ARO NO HAVE TO | MAYBE I've GoT W [ANyway—1 Cehoekse em i ot VW 19 By Charles Kuhn OSS H-M...MAYBE I CAN | | WELL,WHAT D* YA KNOW? MANAGE IT WITH TTER LEFT- MY LEFT HAND... LET'S SEE, SOAR TOMATOES... I WRITE BE HANDED THA RIGHT-HANDED/ NI 60 ¢ OKAY WE'LL OBEY THE Law! x74 FIRST TIME I COU EVER REXS Me OWN, WRITING // aiiiie tie Mion Ben dt i a a te a ne oe at, 2) i a ae oo tk i CO ue et me Ce CCC ds eee Sept ee eae Stocks Continue: market eased in quiet early trad- a : hy & ns *, MARKETS ering sales of locally grown pro duce brought to the Farmer's Mar- kets by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quota- Downhill Roll NEW YORK i — The stock ing today. . ~ _ ;tions are furnished by the Detroit Most leading stocks declined nar. Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. rowly, a few stretching their losses: to about a point. Some showed) Produce. t gains. - Fruits sligh 8 . : : Apples, Delictous, bu. ............. $5.00 The market was down at the! Apples, Jonathans, bu. Lill 3.60 opening in active dealings, As the APble Cider. (ease) 4 ee 3e pace slowed there was a more|Quince pu, citric: $00 steadying tendency, but most sec- ness roppeg Verrunbles tions of the list were definitely Broccolt t; bu as on the downside. . Cabbage. CUrly, DU. cs cece cn es 1.75 Ee Federal (Ceuitiower mae Mo BB eff of the lower Federal iCelery (crates) 3-5 doz. hae oo 435 Reserve discount rate showed in \aee = Pine ieee 260) ‘ orseradis. DEKE. iscccece : ats cn for gga ue porn bens aon, Sinners a .8, Treasury ld One oe. J. cut in commercial paper rates. — Red 60-lb eescae: 3.90 The treasury’s big bond offering Parsley, Root. Ey eon voeateee 138 also showed the effect of the Parsnips, ‘ bu. cj ~ 1.98) |Potatoes. fancy 50-)b. Dae, lower discount rate. |Radishes, hothouse ‘bchs.). doz x ® * Tomatoes, hothouse. (bskt.) 8 tbs... rn. 5 Chrysler firmed after shading a (PS) 9 , bit at the opening. Illinois Central capvage, se aseone . : * * * ! 35 rose a fraction as did Consolidated Pope bu. . 135 ag 5 le. bu. . . 175 Edison. Mustard, bu. 200 : ‘Spinach, bu. 22 Fractional losses were taken \wiss Chard. “1as by a wide variety of stocks in. TY™!ps. bu. Spponnenomacton CAI) cluding U.S. steel, Ford, Boeing, | cejery costars pines. eater: 175 Anaconda, Kennecott, Union Car- Endive, bleached, bu. ..,.. 50 ‘Escarole, bleached, bu. _....., Lettuce, Romaine. bu. bide, Southern Railway, Royal Dutch, Gulf Oil and U. Ss. Gypsum. . Opening bjocks ‘included: B & O Poultry off \% at 27 on 3.000 shares; Gen-| DETROIT POULTRY eral Motors unchanged at 36 ot pot Nod top etantt (AP! Prices paid 1,500; and Pennsylvania Railroad 10» m, to Sd Betzor we pewe Sp we , H eav - Se [12; caponettes 3-4 Ib 20, Siq-6ig'Ib. 23. New York Stocks 27, turkeys heavy type hens 26-28. Heavy (Late Morning Quotations) itype toms 21-22. |; The following are top prices cov.’ ¢ but they are quick to defend the 0 within have produced substantial ° industrial expansion in Minnesota. 60: 0 eee DETROIT. Nov. AP -_ : Admiral .. .... 82 Isl Cre Coal . 32 fob. Detroit, cases lncladea Pedals Air Red ...,. 503 Jacobs... 5 ‘state grades: , . Allied Ch ,,,.685 Johns sree -- 345 whites: Grade A extra large Allis a 2.28.5 sone ms wees oo weighted average 59's. large 55-58 wtd Alose 222983 Kresge 88). 241 (8° 964%) mdium 45: amall 36-40 wed awa ie . "163 Lip LNA, oy avg. 39. Grade B large 51-55 wid avg. Am Can ......37.5 Lig My. 3) Browns: G re ‘an... .30.2 Lockh Airc 354 8 are a hee ase large 57-58 am cee we SS Looe 8 Com. 303 , Am M & y “- on, 34'e-30 wtd. avg 384. Am Motors ... 6.7 a : 215 Commercially reradsa Am N QGOas ..47.7 arr Cura @ ‘18 | Whites: Grade A jumbo 88-59: Am Rad ...... 13 Mpls Hon PT large 57: large §3-55: medium 41-43 Am Smelt . 40.4 Minn M&M 16 | Browns’ Grade A jumbo 56; extra Am Sugar ....23.5 Minn P&L ....26 ree 54-38: large 82%-55; medium 394s- Am Tel & Tel 165.1 M “h 132.2 42, small 34-36. Garde B large 41-44 Am Tob ......734 onsan C 2058.7 Anaconds + 43.2 Mont Ward 31.2 Anac W & C 51.4 Motorola se “ Armes Gl... BUSES oc tts Livestock Armour & Co 11.2 Mat ak » ae Armst Ck 2 ct Cah R18 DETROIT LIVESTOCK Alt Refin cae He Nat Dairy ... 366 DETROIT. Nov 19 /APy — USDA) — a AS **t'ap Nat Gyps 39.3 Cattle — salable 600, opening stead mS AS "tia g Nat Lead ....100.4:fe* loads average to high chotce 1020- Oe Nat Tea .... pornos ms NY Centeai 16 scattering standard and good mixed Nia Pw... aoe i. Norf & West . 3215.00. canners and cutters 11 00-13 50 Borg Warn ws6 _ _.32.4 0Ulls up to 18.50 Brist My $3.7 No: gta Pwo 131 Calves and vealers — salable 200: | Brun Balke . W4 Nwst Airlin ii *mall early recetpts few sales steady Budd Co ....... 18.1 Ohio Oil “29.3, choice to prime vealers quotable 27.00- Burroughs 31.8 Owens Ll Gi 55.4 36 CQO good to low chotce 22.00-27 00 Camp Soup 33 Pac G & E) ..462 Mtity and standard 16.00-2200. . n ooo MOS Pan A W Alr 125 Ogs — salable 490; butchers fully Capital Airl . 12 Pash Ep! ay |Steady.- sows steady to 2e¢ higher: Carrier Cp*~. 44 Parke Da a 50.5 mixed lots U. 8. No. 2 and 3 180-260 Case, JI a. 38 Peaney, JC “p22 8 16.73-17.28; mixed No. 1 and 2 Cater Trae ...634 pout: ** 1g | 290-240 Ibs. 17.50; few mostly No. 1 Ches & Oh . 5:4 Pe Cc i . “18 200-215 Ibs 1725: No 2 and Chrysler 68.2 Pine: ms “53.7, LOS. 16 00-16 76; Cities Sve ... 49.7 tered D “qq 16-50. mixed grades 300-400 lb. sows Clitmax Mo . 566 Philos : "4 15.00-15.75; 400-600 Ib. sows 13.75-14 $0 Coig Palm .. 47.1 iad Mor "eral, Sheep. and lambs — salable 708. Col Gas 184 Philip Mor .. 41.6 saughter lambs -steady: few choice to Comw Ed / 394 Phill Pet ......36.1 prime wooled lambs 22 50-23 00. Con Edison .. 41.4 Proct & G .., 501 Con N Gas .. 6 | app Ou ..... a : Consum Pw .. 44. 2 oeee: Cont Car "411 Repub Stl ., 441 . s Cont COP&s ..19 Rex Drug .... 8 ; Cont Mot . 6 Reyn Met é 35 Cont OU .... 446 Rey Tob B --622 Copper kng . 19.2 Rock Spg .. 252 Corn Pd . 30.7 Royal Dut ... 41) Curtiss Wr 297 St Jos Lead 24.4 e 290 CO ORee Pep ITT Det Edison .. 36@ Scevill Mf ....25.6 Dis C Beag .. 274 Seab Al R 214 s s Doug Airc . 68.2 Sears Roeb .. 25.2) Dow Chem §4§ Shell Oil 66.2 4 ? DuPont .. 174 = - Stnelatr 474 * : Bastar Cty Socomy os, 484 Seeks Limit on Arms Fast Kod 96 4 u ¥ s+ 90.2 . ee Emer Rad 41 Sperry R¢ ....i84 Shipments to Tunisia Erie RR 86 Std Brand... 5 ; : Fairb Mor 42 Std O11 Cal . 2 1 Firestone 825 Std Ot Ind 16.6 y America, Britain Food Mach 444 Std Ol NJ 482 yore Mot 425 Std Oi Oh .. 42.4 \ reept 68.) 694 Stevens, JP 16.7 VASHINGTON (—F » or- Frueh Tra .. 10 3tud Pack . é ar bald French For Gard Den .., 376 Suther Pap .. 284 eign Minister Christian Pineau ap- Gen Bak . 91 Swift & Co .. 277 5 Gen Dynam .. $83 Sylv El Pd .. 333 peals directly to.the U. S. govern- Gen ec . 603 Texas Co... 606 - P Gen Fes . 457 Tex G Sul .. 172 Ment today to limit Tunisian arms Gen Mills . 87 Thomp Pd... 50.4! : Gen Motors .. 357 Transamer ..31 [0 one gun per soldier lest any Gen Tel ..... 307 Twent 225 “ Gen Tir 317 Underwd “is surplus be smuggled to Algerian Gillette 336 Un Carbide .. 922 bel Goebel Br wae 3 Un Pac un 23 Tebeis. OGoodric . 8 nit Air Lin . 711 ines 3 mo ser Goodyear |||. 183 Unit Airc. 352) Pineau told re porters on arrival at o Ry ... 32.6 cao ee aa in Washington last night that was e .. jn Gas .. 30.6 ; : : Gul Ol. Mite Ls Lines)... 2s the main purpose of his flight Hersh oes .. 842 a oe Sage a from Paris. olan wale ee Soo tel . x ? Hooker Fl |... Hi "B Tob “7 yg. He said such restrictions might Indust Ray .15 Van Raal 232 “limi amage” “¢ Il Cent 333 Warn B Pic 20. Umit the d sia he contends Ing Rand ,... 624 West Un Tei. 1537 Was caused by U. S.-British,ship-| epera hoes 220 os wan . Bk 3! ments of weapons to Tunisia last Int Bus Mch 2064 Wilson & Co 146 Week despite bitter French pro- Int Harv ., ., 29.1 Woolworth 38.7 tests int Pos ... 746 Yngst Sh & T 792 3 nt r 832 ines j a ; bt wean es Pineau said the arms shipments STOCK AVERAGES Complied by the Associated Press Nov, 19. 3 2615000 Indust Rails Util Stocks Noon Tues. .. 2336 824 695 1544 Net Change ~1 —13 oo --2 Prev. day 2325 837 694 1546 Week ago 2307 85.7 688 1536 Month ago ....2260 882 662 1509 Year ago ..,..2529 1291 716 1751 1957 High ..,..2800 1347 75 1888 1957 Low ,,...2260 836 662 1509 1956 High -276.3 1851 769 1915 1956 Low 2440 126.2 €9.6 1716 DETROIT STOCKS t 4d. Nephier Ce.) Figures after decima! points are eigh!hs Allen Elec. & Equip. Co.* 2 Baldwin Rubber Co.* .... Ross Gear Co.* wo 23 3 4 G. L. Oll & Chem Co. ., 1418 Howell Elec. Motor Co®* . $3 5 Pen. Metal Prod. Co. .. 116 116 The Phrophet Co.* . : 84 93 Rudy Mfg. Co.* .......- 84 94 Toledo ison Co, ......122 12:1 12.1 ayne Screw Prod. Co 213031 *No sale; bid and asked. 2 News in Brief Pontiac Police reported today that in an hour’s time last night two cars, one belonging to Robert Marsh, of 99 Palmer St., and the other to Alice Bouford, of 69 Mary Day St., were sprayed with blue, black, grey and various other paints by vandals. Pontiac Police reported last night that a juvenile had broken the plate glass front window, valued at about $100, of a gas station at 1019 Baldwin Ave. VFW-1008 Chicken and biscuit dinner, also roast beef. Wed. Nov. 20th. § to 7:30 p.m. 371 E. Pike. —Adv. Family style chicken dinner and bazaar. Baldwin E.U.B. Church. 212 Baldwin. Nov. 21, 6 to 8. $1.50 and Sc, —Adv. Stock of Merchandise Re. ceived daily at the Salvation Army Red Shield Store, 118 W. Lawrence. harmed Atlantic solidarity at the very moment efforts were being made to reinforce it. Dulles scheduled a late after- noon appointment with Pineau, taking time out from considera: tion of plans to revitalize the West- ern alliance in the face of Rus-' sia’s new scientific advances. Pineau said any stockpiling of surplus guns by Tunisia might let ‘some weapons get across the bor-' ‘der to Algiers, where France has 6 31 been battling Arab rebels for two) Man to Hospital After: years. He expressed doubt that _Tunisia’s President Habib Bour- ‘He said the ratio should be 4,000 rifles for the 4,000 Tunisian sol- diers—and no stockpile. Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Nov. 19 (AP; -—- Opening grain prices: Wheat— Oats— Dee. ........ 2.18% Dec. .,..cc0- 68% Mar. ....00.. 223% Mar. oo May ....0..: 2.20% Mary ..ceses JULY ..ceecee 108s Ry 8 coos 2.00% Dec. eens b-2g's Corn— Mar ease 1.39% EC. cwecses DIOM May ..cccess LB Mar. ech 23 guy ITE rm May ........ 126% Lard— SUNY. cence 1.28% Dec. siewes 1938 Jan ou. oaae Army Ready Reserve Accepting Enlistments It has been announced. that ‘enlistments in special units of the iArmy Ready Reserve again will ibe available for: an unlimited ‘number of young men 17 through 26 years of age. | Enlistees must be processed and ordered to active duty no later ‘than this Friday, Nov, 22. All jthose interested in this program ihave been urged to, contact the local Army Reserve Headquarters, \37 W. Lawrence. 4 il a it 2 Ee M innesota (Seventh in ae series of articles on taxes and industry) By JACK MacKAY ST. PAUL & — A hard-hitting! jcampaign to lure industries from ‘other states to Minnesota is paying off. . | Some leading industrialists feel ‘that Minnesota could well overhaul ‘its tax structure to make it more? ifriendly to business and industry, ‘Gopher State as one with many ‘advantages that more than offset the tax atmosphere. | Investment of capital from out- side the state and growth from A strong pitch for factories in oti.er states to locate in Minnesota ito “interested industrialists” throughout the nation. A half-dozen businessmen who | | guide the destinies of companies | doing a combined business in asked how they view the ad- | vantages and disadvantages for | industry in Minnesota. Every one to a man praised as, advantages skilled labor, intelligent. ipeople, adequate water and power | supplies, recreational resources, access to railroads and rivers | ‘communications, availability of! jraw products. Only sour note in ‘the comment was the tax structure. | IRON EXPANDS | _ James W. Clark, state commis- | sioner of business development, | |putting nearly a billion dollars into ‘the benefication of taconite, grade iron ore; 83-51 wid 23,88; medium 43 ‘Grade C large 38. Checks 8 on the way from Canada. and | yfoose Lodge No. 182. | increase in sales by such firms as Pillsbury Mills, Minnesota | Mining & Manufacturing Com- | | pany, Minneapolis Honeywell, 49 1179 tb slaughter steers 2500- 2525.' General Mills and others. 2g 3 Offerings 1900-2450; utility cows 13.50-. Philip W. Pillsbury of Minne- te3 few thin canners down to 10.00; utiitty apolis, chairman of the board of, Pillsbury Mills, Inc., said Minne-| sota is “an excellent place to!) conduct our headquarters opera-| tions and to mill flour as we have done since 1869.” ‘OBJECT TO TAX ‘the most objectionable part of the state tax structure.’ He said he iparable with other states. The Minnesota Taxpayers Assn., in a recent report o° the | financial record of the 1957 legis- lature, said “the most important issue through the session was the attempt to provide a tax system ‘more friendly to business, indus- try and the farmer.” A plan was submitted by the governor's non- partisan civilian tax study com- | mittee, but most of the recom- | mendations for imprevement of the tax climate were not adopted. H. P. Buetow, president of Min- nesota Mining & Manufacturing, stressed that a “skilled and matured labor force’ was an important factor in its expansion program. He also mentioned the the state, but added: LOOKS AWAY “However, all factors being equal, the Minnesota tax structure, could dictate the expansion of 3-M ir other areas, particularly since less than three per cent of the company’s total sales are in Minnesota. \Pontiac; ad- Traineo, Snover, and two brothers, “ay to imore money.’’ One of the examples ‘of diversified investment is shown below: High praise of Minnesota ee | { Toboggan Ride for Hurt Hunter i Despite Tax Policy || MacMillan, president of Cargill, PONTIAC PRESS, Liked vantages also ‘came from Cargill Inc., the nation’s largest handler and processors of food products, with sales in 1956 surpassing -a billion dollars, and Charles A. Ward of St. Paul, president of Browa & Bigelow, the nation’s largest specialty advertising Ward said ‘‘tax conditions might not be the most favorable,” but Dulles. that other factors offset the tax. structure. Thomas L. Daniels of Minne- apolis, president of Archer-Daniels- commodities, Commissioner Clark concedes, -Ingham, Jackson and Monroe * * * counties, Stevenson, the twice-defeated! ‘:The redistricting is because of ~*~ * TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1957 [Adlai fo Inform. Dems on Talks Stevenson Plans to Tell Congressional Leaders About NATO Progress. WASHINGTON — Adlai E. Stevenson apparently is going to ‘keep ‘ Democratic congressional leaders fully informed of the prog- firm. ress Of his NATO program dis- cussions with Secretary of State Democratic presidential nominee, Midland, processors of agricultural W@8 said to recognize that his par- said, ‘‘Agricultural ty’s members of Congress must! products grow here and in adjacent'assume the major responsibility: 1s areas in great abundance. Huge for any bipartisan support for pro- 'Squash, Delicious bu. “1.125 is made by Governor Orville L. deposits of minerals and oil are posals to be laid before the North igo Freeman in a 133-page book mailed Close at hand.” |Atlantie Council next month. * that “‘the state has dragged its But Stevenson himself empha- feet in the revision of the’ tax sized that “I am here not as & “The Highway Department plans ‘are the proposed Oakland County structure which should be ac- Democrat only, but as one who With Pontiac as Hub The State Highway Department, recognizing Oakland County’s in- creased highway heeds, is plan- ning to locate a new district office in or around Pontiac. The office will be headquarters for a newly created highway Department. work- 58-€0 said iron mining companies are Monterey St. was killed in the fire ing papers. After a day of study- yesterday at Pontiac Varnish Co. ing them, he commented that they * ._* He conferred ec. 3 White House meeting Republican and Democratic con-| gressional leaders. with " to a Million of guards to protect the French Na- Chrysler Strike May Hit 23,000 Mound Road Division Country of DETROIT u—A strike of United Walkout Could Cross Auto Workers against the Chrvsler/ Plant threatened today to affect Expert Offers country. Some 2,000 hourly rated workers buried. ; walked off their jobs at the en- THOUSANDS MARCH Savings Advice ‘apple Dr., Clarkston Gardens, died Borrow Least Possible, over production standards. ithis morning at her home. Her , 3 2¢0-300| Like most other Minnesota in- body is at the Sharpe Funeral! mixed 160-180 Ibs. 16 90- dustries, however, Pillsbury said, Home here. | '“We find the personal property tax! | Surviving are her parents; two, ‘brothers, Richard and Brian and a| sister, Carol Anne, all at home; of Pontiac. MRS. VEDA MAY KEFGEN | iresident, will be held at 2 p.m. ‘today at Roth's Home for Funerals ‘here with the Rev. Marion Pohly |White Chape] Crematorium, Mrs. Kefgen died on her birthday, Sun y4 day, at her home in Grand Rapids. Surviving are three brothers, Hi- ‘ron Corbin of Pontiac, Fabin of Port Huron and Merle of Romeo, own money, Borrow the least ‘and a foster sister, Mrs. Mildred yeu can, not the most, and ar- range to repay as promptly as | Spencer of Lapeer. | ERNEST E. RAGATZ | MARLETTE — Service for Ern-| land Cemetery.- Lapeer County. ‘a number of years, but spent the Ment Series E bonds and mutual’ latter part of his life in Marlette funds all have advantages. Get to know them and pick the one best his wife: two daughters, Mrs, Mel- Suited to vars own savings desires. and Kingston. He is survived by| vin Hudson, Brown City, and Mrs. James Wonch, Kingston; two sons, Floyd of Snover and Ernest of S°Me savings, he suggests a di- Edith Versification of savings as the best vo . “make your money make but have not yet received approv- F a sister, Mrs. Floyd of Almont and Lloyd of Im- lay City. Eight grandchildren also survive. EDWARD W. REINHOLZ 1 ROMEO — Service for Edward) Clair, was to be held at 4 p.m. | State Police Pull Wayne UP Shooting Mishap 116 guiba could control any surplus.’ : | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' A State Police rescue team dragged a critically wounded hunt- ‘er two miles to a hospital on a ‘toboggan Monday after he had ‘been shot accidentally by another hunter. George Kenyon, 41, of Wayne, was shot while hunting 25 miles north of Iron Mountain in an area heavy snow was falling when Ken- yon was struck by a bullet fired -by Dale G. Youngglove, 18, of ' Trenton. | Kenyon was carried by other ‘members of his party for a mile \before State Police arrived and ‘bundled him onto a toboggan for ithe rest of the trip to Penn Hos- ‘pital in the Dickinson County Com- munity of Norway. ‘ | Trooper Ray Vassar, of the | State Police post at Iron Moun- - tain, volunteered as a blood donor at the hospital. Kenyon’s wounding was one of a score that have occurred since the |16-day deer hunting season opened Friday. Three hunters.have been killed by gunfire and seven have died of heart ‘attacks so far in the ° foe A eh oF a ® Find i ‘ coat j : f 42 é : 3 ae SE ae ee ee ee ae ae Se a ere ee ese age Seer a cee Fe ee ee er pee Sed eee ee tees with burial at Bruce-Armada Cem-! etery. Mr. Reinholz, local tele-' been a Romeo resident for 25: iyears, | Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. iMae Schunck of Romeo and Mrs. ‘Martha Caldwell of Utica. EDWARD SCHATZ ‘Schatz ‘Monday, with burial Cemetery. Mr. itire \Northville, ae > selves with th officiating. Cremation will be at 57 h the vision and radio repairman, had Tota) a resident of the Romeo area for : 1'2 of heavy brush. Police said a og pis i Have Money at Interest, Diversify Funds NEW YORK — A si * * ancia] security.” Among the 1... When possible, possible. After vou are able to Annual Yield - ‘$2,000 in insured savings atl on Ji eses W. Reinholz, 58, of 332 East St. $1,500 in common stocks | at 5% .... today at Roth’s Home for Funerals $} 500 in mutual funds _ at 349% principle steps Peete enema seen ere _ another 11,000 Chrysler workers _in the Detroit area and 12,000 in "regional assembly plants in ound savings Evansville, Ind.; Newark, Del., Negotiations were ‘yesterday and no new talks were Plymouth automobiles, in use your | is by increasing the -weren't settled yesterday, (UAW said. The company said some 4,000 to be affected tomorrow and addi- tional workers - will become in- ‘volved if the strike continues. accumulate. Workers at two other Chrysler ;. plants in the Detroit area have ted to strike over similar issues al from the international UAW. Pontiac State Bank to Pay 50c Dividend | Pontiac t dividend, to be paid Dec. 16, for stockholders of record Dec. 2. This makes $1.00 in dividends aoe LUA Firm Says Bandages ‘Won't Stick to Wound CHICAGO—A _ surgical-dressing After Slight Attack ROMEO — Service for Edward Company in Chicago has developed | . : , formerly of 13271 31 Mile a new adhesive bancaze it says) Oscar Eckman, director of fi- was conducted at 11 a.m. ‘Will not stick to a wound and wil] nance in Romeo promote faster healing. . Schatz was a re-- A pad on the bandage consists Pontiac General Hospital following ‘Hudson Motor Co. employe. of gauze with a thin plastic sur- a slight coronary attack suffeted The company | Surviving are three daughters, ing it heal faster. ‘Mrs. Elizabeth Lyman of Royal) - } issued for the year. City Aide Recovering for the City of Pontiac, is reported resting comfortably at says the ‘Sunday, years. He died Friday near yauze retains drainage from the Dr. Thomas H. Cobb said Eck- |wound, keeping it dry and heip- man, 68, would be confined to the. ‘hospital for two to three weeks. ‘Oak, Mrs. Mary Krachie, Dear-. iborn, and Mrs, Matilda Damrais, ‘Detroit; and two sons, Robert of Cleveland and Joseph of Detroit. CAMIEL SCHOUTTEET ALMONT — Rosary service for Camiel Schoutteet, 74, of Route 1, Alniont, will be recited at 8 p.m. Wednesday at Muir Brothers Fu- neral Home here, Funeral Mass will be conducted at 10:30 a.m.) Thursday, in St. John Catholic, Church, Allenton. Burial will be in. West Berlin Cemetery. ‘ i He is survived by his wife, Emer- ence; a daughter, Mrs, Marie Val- |poelvoorde and two granddaugh- HUNTING Deer Hunters... Protect yourself against any and oll accidents at low cost. . . Call us now for complete information. H. W. Huttenlocher agency H, W. Huttenlocher 318 RIKER BLDG. a Max E. Kerns FE 4.1551 SEASON! | ,73,000 Chrysler workers across the ice halted, most schools closed, | | ‘A company spokesman said, economies. Norman Matthews, UAW vice* argolius’ practical program for president, said in a statement that, hatching a financial nest egg are: “Chrysler's determination to in-| flate production standards beyond, At least 1,000 police and guards, | Paris Workers Striking tor Higher Pay IS (INS) — Massive precau-'tional Assembly from thousands of jtions were taken today by Paris'civil servants demonstrating for police and riot-hardened republican higher wages. Nearly all of the unusual pro- tective measures were called off! at French scene noted that police and guards could be con- fident that no French functionary would ever demonstrate during his sacred Inch hour, even when he is on strike. About one million civil servants quit their jobs, beginnin night, for a 24hour strike, the ‘third such massive protest in five weeks against a mounting infla- tion. Administrative activities were) Corp.'s Plymouth Road Engine paralyzed; water supplies shut off; telephone and telegraph service stopped; bus, train and plane serv- more money because they read The Journal?” I started asking discreet .ques- tions. I found that it works both ways. Men who are well off have to have the information ‘in The Journal. And average fellows like me can actually win advancement and build up increased incomes by reading The Wall Street Journal. How do I know? Because not long ago I sent $6 for a Trial Subserip- tion to The Wall Street Journal. It has put me ahead already. This story is typical. The Jour- nal is a wonderful aid to salaried | men making $7,000 to $20,000 a year. It is valuable to owners of small business concerns. It can be of priceless benefit to ambitious young men. . The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business paper served by all four big press associations. It costs $20 a year, but you can get a Trial Subscrip- tion for three months for $6. Just tear out this ad and attach check for $6 and mail. Or tell us to bill lunchtifne. Veteran observers of the the at mid- ~*~ * * you. Published daily right in the Mid- west to bring you vital business and Washington news immedi- ately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chi- and even the dead were left un- cago 6, Ill. PMP 11-19 q gine plant yesterday in a dispute) Thousands of strikers, including nurses, dustmen and other func-| itionaries, marched arm -in- arm’) A company spokesman sald down the Rue de Rivoli toward! the National. Assembly shouting “Give us more pay.” As they converged on the Place. finds other corporate taxes com-'and the grandparents, Mr. and aNd investment program based on and Los Angeles could be idled de 1a Concorde, police and the ‘Mrs. James Shortt of Pontiac and What is happening in the world if the strike continues “for any {ough republican guards threw a ‘Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Becker, also today is offered by money man-' length of time.” agement expert Sidney Margolius. | | * Writing for i azine. __ ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Veda ytargolits stare "In thie ane set. | P, . 7 ma] ‘May Kefgen. 68, a former Armada ¢ioht money and credit a family however, the precautions on the bridge | facing the famed square were | reminiscent of the days of violent | Communist strikes in 1947. ‘all reason is the main reason that Sealed the bridge going from Place sparked Local 51 to strike action. de la Concorde to the Parliamen- , tary Palace. Huge police trucks | “Chrysler management knows (were parked on the bridge as that one shortcut to still higher (parriers. 2. Get an early start in your, profits recreational opportunities that are est Ragatz, 65, who died Saturday S@Vings. It will put to work for work load of its workers.” often strong inducements in at- jin the Marlette Community Hos- YOu the mightiest force in finan-! tracting employes, particularly in pital, will be held today at 2 p.m. cial history — compound interest. the technical field, from outside Burial will be in the West Good-| 3. Make stre that you are ‘in- vesting in the correct channels. Mr. Ragatz lived in Pontiac for Savings banks, insurance, govern- Police and guards stood shoulder Local members voted 97 per cent to shoulder, six to eight deep, on in favor of a strike if issues'the bridge. They carried machine the pistols and tear gas grenades. Similar precautions were en-| YOUR PLANS FOR THE FUTURE SHOULD x & * |virtual wall of flesh and metal Now! adjourned 87ound the Assembly where Pre-| a imier Felix Gaillard is expected to| win a vote of confidence tonight | * G, for the government's new program | “The company is avail-'of higher taxes and belt-tightening| aware of today’s trends has a able to meet with union officials | better chance to provide them- whenever they wish.” universally wanted) The plant makes engines for Many well selected com- mon stocks are excellent investments right now, as i] well as being ideal to in- For a couple of morning hours | clude in your plans for the future. Investment can be made monthly out of in- come, if you wish. Write or || phone for free list of suggested. stocks. | WATLING, LERCHEN * * * rs a Oj 0 B Member New York Stock Exchenge ond other leading exchonges forced around the assembly build-| 5,000 assembly line workers will!ing and the left bank of the Quai. was lined for many hundreds of, yards with solid masses of blue jand khaki-clad officers. 116 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. FE 4-2895 ! Milo J. Cross, president of the’ State Bank, announced’ itoday that the directors of the 70 jbank have approved a 50 cent | FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS DETROIT EDISON CO. Serving Over 170.000 Customers in Oakland County With an Excellent Record of Growth Approx. Price Indicated Dividend Approx. Yield $37.25 $2.00 rrveer 5.39% Continuous Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours 9 to 5 — Phone FE 2-9119 714 Community Nat'l Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 you! indent pe BAKER & HANSEN Richard H. DeWitt Res, FE 5-3793 Donald E. Hansen Res, FE 2-5513 Homeowners’ Policies Accident Insurance Fire Insurance Automobile Insurance Life Insurance Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types Tenants’ Policies nae - A man never reveals his own character more vividly than when portraying the character of another. —lean Paul Richter, 1803 : Pr eee Eee es Be AE PE SEES RA Bee Gee oe eee aye 1 "Peek es rear Pee ee a ea PENAL er PNR ie a ee Meee \ * i ‘TWENTY-SIX aborer Backs laim of Fraud Insurance Firm Says, Slaying Staged to Get “Money on New Policy | LOS ANGELES uw — A husky laborer backs up an _ insurance company’s claim that a money lender named Max Shayne masterminded his own slaying so ‘his family could collect $250,000 in Insurance. “He (Shayne) told me that he wanted me to kill him,” said Earl Matlock, who is charged with murder. | Matlock said he tried to back out of the plot, struggled with Shayne and killed the money lend-: er “in self-defense.”’ Shayne, 48, was found dead Sept. 29 in his parked car, appar- ently the victim of a robbery and murder. Matlock was arrested three days later. Beneficial Standard Life Insur- ance Co. yesterday filed a Super- ior Court complaint to rescind the policy Shayne took out just 19 days before his death. The firm charged that Shayne staged his own death to escape the suicide exclusion clause of the policy. In an iriterview at county jail, the 200-pound Matlock told report- ers that Shayne offered him $1,000 and some jewelry to strangle him and make it look like murder and robbery. Matlock said he turned down the offer. “I kept trying to get out of the parked car,"’ Matlock said, ‘‘and he (Shayne) would keep pulling me back. My shirt got torn and} he scratched my face when we! were struggling.” | Finally, Matlock told reporters, he broke a strap from the back seat and knotted it. about Shayne’s| True Life Adventures SHE THREE-INCH-LONG SOUTH AMERICAN FULGORA INSECT GOES ALL OUT TO DECENE WOULD-BE AGGRESSORS. THE FEROCIOUS-LOOKING TEETH THAT GLEAM ON ITS GROTESQUE HEAD ARE MERE DECORATIONS ON A MOUTH THAT DOES NOT OPEN. AND THE FALSE EYES ON ITS WING TIPS HAVE A SINISTER GLEAM IN THE DARK. SHE EAST INDIAN ATLAS MOTH ASSUMES THE TERRIFYING DISGUISE OF A COBRA. 1D A Distnbuted by King Features Syndicate Divorce Law Advoc President of B’nai B’rith Women Say It Would Avert Mistakes , a WASHINGTON ® — The Presi- dent of B'nai B'rith Women said today the nation needs a uniform marriage and divorce law to pre- vent hasty marriages and halt “competitive divorce bargains.” Mrs. Hy Kornbleet of Kansas ‘City, Kan., said she believed uni- formity of marital laws would re- duce the number of ‘wayward marriages’ which break up after a few years. Mrs. Kornbleet’s views were in- cluded in a report on youth prob- lems prepared for the National Executive Board of B'nai B'rith. The board opens a two-day meet- ing today. She suggested stricter legal re- quirements for marriage, includ- ing (1) a five-day waiting period after issuance of a marriage li- cense before the ceremony can be performed, (2) physical and psy- chiatric examinations for bride and groom, and (3) premarriage c ling. rs. Kornbleet said uniformity of regulations dealing with divorce € 1987 Wale Disney Productions World Rights Reserved _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957. Death Notices Ea CHAPMAN, NOV. 18, , Sarah E. (Lydia), 261 8. Parke -, @ge'72; dear sister of Mrs. Walter Ni on of the be at 7 o'clock this evening. at C. hardt Pu- neral Home, Keego roor, Mra. Chapm ill be sent to Tomp- kins er ie, no t., for service and interment. eral arrangement bythe C. J. rdt Puneral Home, Keego state at the Prank Carruthers Puneral Home after m. _Wednesday. CUMMINGS, NOV, 18. 1957, OSCAR, 5318 State Rd., Goodrich; age 81; dear father of Horace Cummings and Mrs. Edward Hopkins; dear brother of Mrs. Eva York. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. from the C. P. Sherman Funeral Home, Orton- ville, with Rev. Patrick officiat- ing. Interment in Goodrich Ceme- tery. Mr. Cummings will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman FPu- neral Home, Ortonville. EDWARDS, NOV. 16. 1957, LOUIS. 92'4 my 4 St.; age 57. Puneral , service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 1 p.m. from the Wil- liam PF. Davis Puneral Home with Rev. Richard Dixon officiating. : d Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Edwards will lie in state at the William PF. avis Home after 3:30 p.m. today. HARP, NOV. 17, 1957, FRANK , 68 W. Chicago; age 74; beloved hus- band of Mrs. Ella W. Harp; dear father of Floyd Harp; dear broth- er of Mrs. Jessie Marshall, Mrs. 30 Bu apts, Bion Cemetery Lots. 5 4 GRAVES, an tide tdi WHITE CHAPEL. Garden of the Prophets. Holly, ME 17-4903, : ié BURIAL SECTIONS. WHITE Chapel ri t a orial Park, want to sell vor investment. CHerry 1-4160 15: Burton §& Gr a o % ~ BOX REPLE’S At 10 a.m. today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: 3, 6, 9, 17, 19, 24, 25, 28, 29, 30, 38, 58, 63, 69, 70, 72, 76, Ti, 81, 83, 88, 113. AUTO BODY Ma BOOKKEEPER WITH Help Wanted Male 6 el MECHANIC. MUST HAVE ools, Good : pay & steady work. Auburn Ave, Economy Cars. FOR PARKING sembler and wetwander, with ¢x- perience. FE 5-1 ¢ ing experience. Lumbe pein experience prefern CLERK to ORT ert (ENGINEERING) men only. $76.40 to 868. weekly, To fill jobs in January and March in the local area, Will do clerical work in connec- tion with highway construction projects. Must have either 1 year experience as a rodmap, -drafts- man, or clerk dealing with en- gineering date or 2 years of of- e experience, and graduation from high school. All Michigan Civil Service benefits. Obtain appleation for examination from nearest Mchigan Employment Service office or write Michigan Civil Service, Lansing 13. Ae ferret ror Teriwey Help Wanted Female 7 PRA LEO ; PLY NOW Part time Xmas help tm sales and permanent office. Experience preferred, Myer's Jewelry Shop _ Tel-Huron Shopping Center. BAI R FROM 3 P.M. TO Bate pm. o days week, PE 5.7020, CHIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR f oie? oer eee onth mmediate ope qualified person assume re- sponsibility of two position board. Weperience and supervision and 3 years on switchboard desirable. 40-hour week, liberal emplove benefits, Write Box 58, Pontiac Press. a OUNTER GIRL. BOB'S CONEY Island. Married only, 747 N. Per- =i oGaiY LAny pon BABY EIT. RLY LADY FOR B . —— _ work. $20 per week. 454 to $50 wk. 4 For information call roe. FE 46552. 0 mz EXP GIRL. LIGHT HOUSEWOR & babysitting. Live in. ELgin 6-2132 ancy Mon- EXPERIENCED COOK AND Sarees Must be meat and fast. Apply at 226 -S. Telegraph. ~XPERIENCED COOK FOR NITES mm Apply 819 S. Woodward Ave. IRLS-START NOW IN NEW EX- onan sales field. conducting Sar- ah Coventry costume jewelry fash- jon shows in private home. Party plan. No collections or delivertes. Call me now for personal tnter- views, 3 pm. to pm. FE LB Guy Cari 26554 Grand River ibetween 7 and &Mile Rd.) KEnwood 71-0620 N\ INSURE YOUR MERRY CHRIST- mas Earn your Christmas money nationally adver- Phone today FE D HOUSEKEEPER. 349 Judson. MAID Expertenced, for general house work, good pay, 5 ys, live in. Family of 3. Neat pearance anc pleasant personality essential, Gise—ase—and fi Wr. would “eliminate the premium on fraud, dishonesty and high expense which characterized our divorce , mills. . . .” Highland Road Crash Injures Two Slightly Two people were slightly injured in a two-car accident at 6744 W. Highland Rd., at 5 p.m. yesterday. June R. Larson, 39, of 1138 Air- way Dr., Waterford Township, S$ ee — - —————— neck. * * * “Why don’t you go ahead and finish it," Matlock said Shayne told him. “I pulled the strap tight again, “When he went limp I wiped my fingerprints off the car and left.”’ * * * At the time of Shayne’s death, he and his brother Irving, 39, were (2nd of Two Dispatches) By TOM A. CULLEN CAMBRIDGE, England (NEA) five-year prison sentences result- gaping, saw-toothed jaws, carved Of fraud in eee on chArEeS! on the brick wall of a Cambridge home improvement loans. University laboratory, will remind Shayne was survived by his Britons for generations to come widow Mollie, a grown son and a ‘hat “Kapitza was here. teen-age daughter. Yes, Dr. Peter Kapitza, the Rus- nik eccy ootmely wes here. Car Jumps Curb and Kills Detroiter found traces of him everywhere at DETROIT uw — Leslie Elliott, Cambridge, where he spent 14 years doing atomic research at British government expense. 50, of Detroit was killed last night by a backing automobile which jumped a curb and struck him as; CIRCLES GLOBE The fruit of that research is the! he was emerging from a bar with his wife. Russian satellite now circling the globe at 18,000 miles per hour. But to return to the crocodile adorn the entrance to the Mond Physics Laboratory, which was specially built for Kapitza to carry on his atom experiments. * * * Police held the driver, 43-year- old Stephen J. Cislaw, a Detroit} diemaker, for investigation. Police said Cislaw was attemp- | Its meaning? To friends Kapitza ting to back into a parking space when his car went over the curb, knocked over a park- ing meter, tore off a tavern door and struck Elliott 40 feet further on, Elliott and the door were _ carried 64 feet. must go forward.” TEARS FALSE But the crocodile has the car. The accident occurred at sal symbol of hypocrisy, a mean- the intersection of Woodward Ave. and Peterboro near downtown, * * * Police Lt. Terry Mason said Cis-| adopting this mascot, Kapitza was Laboratory. poking sly fun at his British hosts? | intoxication level in a drunkometer|Was this his way of letting the. British know what fools he had law registered slightly above the test. Clio Woman Killed— Hit by Car on Highway FLINT — Mrs. Jessie Myers, 75, of Clio, was injured fatally last} night when struck by a car on a highway in front of her home seven; Baldwin, himself, was there. miles northwest of Flint. Led by Sir Ernest Rutherford, The driver, 36-year-old Charles|the great men of physical science jmade of them? If so, his hosts were blissfully tnaware of it the morning of Feb. 3, 1933, when the Mond Physics Laboratory was opened, Cambridge still remembers that opening. Prime Minister Stanley L. Manchester of Clio, told police|came in their colorful gowns to berg, the director of the Mond| it was raining and he did not see| pay homage to Kapitza. Chadwick, the woman in time to stop. Blackett, Cockcroft, Walton — at present. NEVER USED Yet Kapitza was never to use this brand new laboratory. Less than a year after it opened he was safely in Moscow laughing at Singer Fights for Kids SANTA MONICA, Calif. ww — Dean Martin wants to regain cus- tody of his four children by Eliza- beth Ann: Martin. The singer-actor filed suit in Superior Court charg-! ae ing that his former wife is unfit his British colleagues. The croc: to continue raising the children; dle. impressioned in bricks, is. Craig, 15, Claudia, 13, Gail, 12,/ Perhaps. laughing too and Deana. 9 Mrs, Martin was Cambridge is full of memories “awarded custody at the time of of Kapitza. For néver before or the couple's 1949 divorce Only 19 Bodies of 44 Aboard Plane Carrier Brings Sad Cargo — Wreckage with top berroit Aide. LONG BEACH, Calif, u) — The aircraft carrier Philippine Sea commander of Carrier Division 17. | docked late yesterday with sad told newsmen after docking: cargo — 19 bodies and wreckage am sorry to say this mission has from a plane lost in mid-Pacifie. not been successful in finding sur- ; * * * vVivors Five FBI agents were first. The bodies were to be taken to ‘aboard the big ship, which had a Long Beach mortuary for ex- left hurriedly with only three. @Mination by the Los fourths of its erew to lead the County coroner's office, search for a Pan American Strato- + +k + cruiser which vanished Nov. 8 on a flight to Honolulu with 44 aboard. dence of The FBI men made a prelimi- Angeles, nary examination of the bodies “ether the fire occurred while) and of (14 cartons and three erates of wreckage found float. ing on the sea — only trace of the craft, . ‘ the plane was still in the air or, after if hit the water, — it was designed by Kapitza to | xpert Gave Britain Crocodile, coms tare": Delivered Sputnik to Russians | | free on an appeal bond, but under|— An eight-foot crocodile with j told Waterford Township Police her auto was stopped to make ag lett turn when a car driven by Mrs. Barbara Scott. 30, of 5701 White Lake Rd., skidded on the wet pave- ment into the rear of the Larson car. Both Mrs. Scott and her son | Tony, 16, Were taken to Pontiac |General Hospital and treated for , This side\of Kapitza's character cuts and bruises. iwas described to me by the cura-" ro: PROPERTY OWNERS. QUALIFIED | Ne : ! elector tor of the Cavendish Laboratory Arties of the Birmin ham City” Schools - Se ; strict o ¢ Townshi museum, G. D\ Crowe Southfield, nd West ennilatey and the Cities of Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills, Oakland County, Michi- an (Birmingham City Schools): and of istrict No. 2 of Bloomfield and West Bloomfield Townships, and the Cities of “I remember \him telling me | how he saw his own father shot in cold blood by the Bolsheviks,” Bloomfield Hills’ and Troy, Oakland Crowe recalls. “His father was sony Michigan (Bloomfield Hills School District). When Crowe asked him if his beg ee ee he, Birmingham | ’ * [ s r father’s execution hadn't turned Michigan, | by detaching i sareue : hie a vo, descr ands, to-wit: him against the Bolsheviks, Ka | Lots 62 to 65, both inclusive. and parts pitza’s reply, which has the ring of lots 60, 61, 66, 67 and 68 of Trowbridge Parms vp i ud of prophecy, was, ‘I’m with who- the oe. Sk Tae atone of a Czarist general.’’ NOTICE of fropeced alteration of school dis- ochen following 0. 1, NE \% of Sec. 23, TIN, R10E City of “i Bloomfield Hills. jever I happen to be with at the Prom the Birmingham City Schools time.”’ | District, Oakland County, Michigan, and adding the same to the Bloomfield Hills * * * School District, Oakland County, Michi- : , re gan. In the 1920's and early 1930's 5 You are hereby etified that a public - oa pce i . caring will be held at the Oskland the youre Cage amridge. To County school “ottice Building. ets” W "0 ee . : c n, pif es ae 4 hal Ss ish the 5th day of December— = 0 Laboratory must have seemed the — t= = Loony f = ca nce ea a - . escribed territory transfer. pealizare of a dream. For it was ad? Oakland County Board "ot Educa- : on rere that, the world was being 1 ll determine: transformed. KAPITZA'S CROCODILE: The joke was on Britain. . seen anything quite like the young Russian engineer who, with cloth cap and pipe, came striding into its quadrangles in Whether the proposed alteration of boundanes will be” de: made: e\effective date of the transfer, It was here that the electron | T or not any personal or real explained, ‘The crocodile is the Slightly comic heroes of the early, only animal’ that cannot turn its Russian films in which a concrete head; therefore, like science it Mixer brings the boy and girl to-| other : ae . M J meanings. With its false tears, this, —ene Elliott's wife, Eleanor, escaped! ugly animal has become a univer- |. . least six Nobel Prize winners were since has the sedate university | Rear Adm. Thomas A Ahroon,, removal to San Francisco, where “I conducted by the CAB. S ,will be examined by. pathologists, | ithe purpose of learning precise ef. first time in médern Detroit history jof, Education acting jointly wi ; : Z , ne: 3 _ fects of the impact, The examiners that all key leaders have gathered 4 Whether the proposed alteration of Investigators said they found evi- also hope to get some idea of what/UNder one roof for- a fire in the debris. But angle the plane was traveling at CoMmfab with the mayor. they have not determined so fariwhen it hit the sea. : : The carefully packaged debris the gangplank as the bodies were ‘fragile cargoes of glass. This pre: | Was then loaded on trucks for removed from the carrier, ; 1921. was discovered, the atom first the cquitabio. se darratuise te ayn _= split, the nucleus forced to yield | All interesthd parties will te cin He looked like one of those y Maly tebeniea cre ee up its secrets. Here under one Sprortunity to\be heard at the time and | plac udted. roof were gathered the most bril- | Dated _at Pontiac, Sn ere liant galaxy of scientists the | day of November, A_D : | Oakland County Board of Education world has ever known: J. J. ¥en Thomson, Rutherford, Bragg, | = gether, an impression heightened | ‘by the fact that he is sli | Chadw | : PROPERTY OWNERS. \Guese ved s_ slightly) dwick, C. T. R. Wilson, school electors and all wher Seterconce ss-eyed. Blacket, Powell, Co “keroft — Patties of District No. 10 of Avon their names are already leg- |the City ot Troy. Oakland County, Michi- . . | (Avondale Schools District); and of No wonder Cambridge called, endary. |District No. f Fri. Troy City Sch him’ the “Mad Mullah” He was! ools, Oakland County, Michivan. NOT also notoriously >. Lovell and Livernois Avenues; th In his off-duty hours the Mad . This i ence 8 to Booth: thence W Mullah was a speed demon and research is being financed by the |i eyeaigrer early hot rod enthusiast. He was government . .. The whole scheme fivision aoa" pars ot Piesing bernes probably the first Cambridge eae cost a great deal.” "Prom, the Avondale Schools District. scientist to drive a Scott motor- * * * ine game to ene Troy ity schools Dist cycle, and he still retains a sear Meanwhile, Kapitza had married “St cored Comte cniess under his chin as the result of a 2 Russian girl and showed every hearing will be held. he Oskiand crack-u si f settling - County School Office Buildin 1025 p. sign of settling dewn and making’Teteeraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan. on ‘4 ; | but awe and respect for him as a S the W'a of the NEY% of Sec jand the E'g of the NE', of the NW*, of Sec. i2 180 A. TSN RI0E. va ; | Lo = as +! . Mason: e 45 eet of the E 431 | DETROIT (INS) — A new era in feet of the E', of the NW fre. % of Sec. an official examination wilt be Detroit government will be kicked) p484,,TSN, RIE go te. off Friday when Mayor Louis C. |teiet. Oakland County, Michigan, foes : a, LS b Miriani holds the first “board of Coqiencity Behoo! (Distrigt. Lopeat oe The bodies of the victims also directors” meeting of city officials. Oefiand Counties, Michigan M In ss are Heroes oouee that a dlic : i . ; —_ earing w e he at ie land chemists, dentists and others iN rious ae bs wi as os . County. Reteal Ortice Building, 1028 N ee thi _|vé S city departments and com- Telegraph. Road, Pontiac, Michigan, on an effort to uncover anything pos the 5th day of December, 1957, at 2:00 oe anit . ‘confe ~y Fi of the above described territory transfer. Each body will be X-rayed for rence room. It will be the The Lapeer and Oakland County Boards eter- -leye] boundaries will be made; top level, 2 The effective date of the transfer, |\if ordered; | 3. Whether or not any personal or real |property is to be transferred and, if so, the equitable consideration therefor. * * * British railways have rubber’ Any interested parties will be given an opportunity to be heard at the time and An honor guard of six Marines buffers and springs to absorb Shock | place above quoted stood at attentio t the a vibrati , | Dated at Pontiac, Michigan, this 7th on at the foot of and vibration when they transport dey of November AD. 1m Oakland — Board of Education W. J. EME 1 HOWE, N 198 : MARTIN, NOV. 18, wary (Tenant and Mrs. Préd Harp. Funeral service ‘will be held . Warren Wilson offici- Interment in Perry Mt. : . Harp will Me in state at the Huntoon Puneral Home. . OV. 18, 1957, DOROTHY I, W. Bundell St; age 51, be- loved wife of Marion E. Howe; dear sister of Roland Plonty, Benjamin and ald Plonty Mrs. Geor Fitzhenry and Mrs oorhees-Siple Chapel with Rev. Galen E. Her- officiating. Interment in Greenes ley, Mich étate at the neral Home Voorhees-Siple Pu- 1957, JAMES William, 133 Monterey 8t.: age 22, beloved husband of Mrs. Betty K Martin; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie C. Martin: dear father of Cheryl Lynn, James G. and Eddie Allen Martin; dear brother of Eddie C. Martin meral serv- ice will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2 ‘armer- Thomas Guest officiating. Mr. Martin wil! tte in state at the _Farmer-Snover Funeral Home McCLZNDON, NOV. 17, 1957. ERNES- tine Gertrude, 233 Harrison 8t ; age 43, beloved wife of Tyler McClendon; dear mother of James Gerold and Tyler Risdon Mc- Clenden; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Millben. Funeral service will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. from the New- man AM urch with Rev. J E. Allen Parker officiating ment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McClendon will lie in state at the WilHam F. Davis Funeral Home _after 7 o'clock this evening. OTIS, NOV. 18, 1957, MRS. HATTIE, 33009 Grand River, Farmington; age 77; dear mother of Howard C., srg A. and George . Otis, rs of Mrs. Ma and Arthur Spaller. Puneral service will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. from Salem Evangelical and formed Church, Parming- ton, with Rev. Carl H. Schultz officiating. Interment in Grand Lawn Cometeet: Mrs. Otis will lie in state at the Thayer Puneral Home, Farmington, until noon on Thursday, at which time she will be taken to the church to lie in state from 1 p.m. until time of PALACE, NOV. 17, 1957, MONICA V, elli, Joseph, Paul and Sam Pa three sisters survive in Italy. Pu- neral service will be held Thurs- day, Nov. 21, at 10 a.m. from St. Benedict Church with interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery, Recitation of the Rosary will be Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Fu- neral Home. Mrs. Palace will lie in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home. REED, NOV. 17, 1957, ROBERT is 84 W. Huron St.; age 53; beloved evening at 7:30 from Donelson- Johns meral Home with inter- ment in Roger Cemetery, Dayton, Tenn. Puneral arrangements by Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. THOMAS, NOV. 17. 195 878 N WAGNER, WILSON M., —band, W. Thoughtful Service SHAVER, NOV. 17, 1957, MAR- guerite M., 2124 Avondale Dr., Sylvan Lake; age 45; beloved Shaver; Gerald and Willis @haver and Mrs. Blanch Rowston. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, Nov. 20, at 1:30 p.m. from the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. W. E. Hakes officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs Shaver will: lie im state at the Huntoon Funeral Home ee 7. GAYLAND Perry St.: age 69: dear father of Mrs. Nonte Place, Wil- Ham Thomas, Mrs. Bertha Walker ant Mfrs. gg CAI ‘Cittes; tear brother of Jess, Ames. Wilber, Chester, Leslie, Floyd and Alfred Thomas. Puneral arrangements will be announced later by the Huntoon Puneral Home. VOLK, NOV. 18, 1957, ROBERT L., 192! shall age e a i) 38 arrangements will be st pol by the Huntoon meral ome. 267 OAK- land Ave., Birmingham; husband ‘ of Arvilla (mee Murray}; father of James M. and Harry W.; son of Oscar Wagner; brother of Mrs. Claude Morrow, Henry ©. and Robert Wagner. Service Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Manley Bailey Punéral Home, 183 Oak- land, Birmingham. Pamily sug- gests memorial contributions to the Wilson’ Wagner Memorial Fund of the First Methodist Church of Birmingham. Card of Thanks —_ 1 I WISH TO THANK MY FRIENDS, neighbors and relatives for the foral offerings, cards of sym- pathy and help. Special thanks Arvid E. Anderson for his comforting words; also, the Huntoon Funeral Home, in the recent bereavement of my ter Poske. Olive I to Rev. ate aad Funeral Directors 4 Donelson-Johns FUNERAL HOME “Designe. for Funersls” AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND Pursiey Funeral Home FE 4-1211 PARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPEL ui OEE 2384) COATS FUNERAL BOME. ‘Complete Facilities OR 3-7757 Drayton Plains — Waterford Twp, Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service—Plane or Motor FE 2-8378 . RSON, Secretary ,caution reduces breakage, Nov. 19, 1957 ‘ THE ANSWER TO YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. . _MY_ 2-M11 ee _ MAN TO WASH & CLEAN UP DRY—CHEA route; partially established route. Exp. preferred. Sani-Kiean aT _Cleaners. $21 Baldwin, FE 8-8602. R's ASSISTANT. CARNEGE laboratory. BMR & EKG hone in a.m, for appointment for inter- view MI 44141. EXPERIENCED BARTENDER. G references State qualifica- Box 59, Pontiac Press tions n EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY For large yearly earnings is of- INDEP r CON- fered ENDEN TRACTOR. A . Must own or be willing to buy late model Press Box 25 EXPERIENCED PART | TI . ME service station help Inquire 12 to 4 pm. Wednesday. no phone calls, Stan's Sunoco Service, gash- abaw Maybee Rd. Clarkston FRAME & FRONT END MAN EX- particularly with re- cent model cars. Plenty of work. Reply to Body Shop-AL HAN- OUTE Chevy-Buick, Lake Orion. perienced, ears. Only those with experi- ence need apply See Service Mgr, Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac, Birmingham MEN TO TRAIN FOR JET IN- DUSTRIES. See jour ad under Instructions No 8 MEAT CUTTERS BUTCHERS Wrigley's stures are now in a position to offer steady full time employment, t- our Maple & Telegra: Rd Btore. to qualifie! men with super market experi- Excellent working condi- and opportunity for ad- vancement APPLY IN PERSON AT: WRIGLEY’S MAPLE & TELEGRAPH RD. STORE 6592 TELEGRAPH RD. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 20TH 9 A.M. UNTIL NOON MIDDLE AGED MAN FOR GEN- _eral_ farm work. MU #1360 OPENINGS _ Due to Increase in business, we need men who are interested in the retailing business. If you are chosen, you will be expected to start wor at once. For full in- formation apply by letter to Pon- tlac Press Box 8. PARKIN _Riker Garage. FE 4-4561 Part Time Opportunity 3 MEN TO ECK ROUTES ARE APPROXIMATELY 2:30 TO 6:30 PM. APPLY IN PER- PRED TH N, Circulation Department PONTIAC PRESS RKING ATTENDANTS. 16 OR over. Must have Michigan driv- ers license. Apply 59 Wayne St. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 2 men needed at once. Experience preferred, but will train right men, Must be neat. JERRY E. ADAMS CO. Sun. 1 to 5 MAple 5-120] 2536 Dixie Hwy Open Eves. ‘til 9: SALES, SERVICE. DELIVERY route. 1.10 average to start. Qualifications": College or high school education, good car. own or buying home. FE 2-2318 be- tween 7 & 8 pm. My men know about this ad. SERVICE STATION MAN. EXP. Night shift bgt See Mr. Kast. Woodward Sq. Lk. Service. Next to Tec'’s. WTD. METAL BUMPER, SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. Will select 2 ambitious, neat ap- pearing young men for training as field representatives, for Pon- tiac & surrounding area. The men selected will receive thorough training and Will enjoy above average earnings. Weekly draw against commission & bonus. Nu- merous company benefits provide security for the future & wunlim ited ctl for promotion. Transportation furnished. Call] for confidential interview. 10 a.m, to . & Wed, Nov. 1th & Mr. Eagan, Waldron Hotel, FE 54-6168. Pontiac, Mich in Flint for retail bakery routes. Good atarting pay while in train-. ing, paid vacations, 2! scheduled aid days off during year Paid nsurance, Posptaliaeten: Age 23 344. Marrie No exp. neces- sary, Apply 196 W. Howard. 8:30 am. to 10 am. & 3 p.m, to 5 p.m. No phone calls, 18sT class, MI 44016, WANTED — EXPERIENCED ‘bumper, aply im person, Wilson- Pontiac ogi 2502 N. Wood- _ ward, Roya. peonle, has @ keen desire to learn and is willimg to follow in- structions ot pecesenry as you will fully trained by a company exec- utive. Position pays $10,000 to ya year according to ull employe benefits, pe + ligation, jif, insurance, Our employes e pleasant personality, can get along with Ly interview call Mr. Ayers, FE $-5517, ' eee Box 20, Pontiac Press -_ PARENTS’ INSTITUTE INC. WILL appoint woman as local rep. Free to work 3-4 hrs daily on birth records. Contacting new mothers in own locality, Subject: Babies. No canvassing. Must be neat ap- pearing. Pleasant, personality and have a car Earnings average $60- $75 weekly. Write Parents Insti- tute Inc. 2645 W Huron, Rm 14 State phone number. Interview arranged . Posilions at Oakland County Serv- ice Center, iTelegraph nor. Dixie Hwy.) Interesting career positions with promotional opportunities to $4,100 Verv liberal fringe bene- fits App.ieants should have short- p Apo'y Persortne! Oakland County Office Bidg . Lafayette, Pontiac _FE_ 3-715! WTD - CURB GIRL DAY SHIFT. Good wages Big Boy Drive In. _ 2490 Dixie Highway ee WOMEN WORK FREE HOURS DAY-or early evening and earn as much as $60 to $85 a wk. Car necessary. For interview call FE 5-6573 or FE 2 am. te 12 noon WOMAN REQUIRED FOR SMALL office to help with increased bus!- ness. Must like detail, clerical work and be able to type. Write _ Pontiac Press Box 77 WANTED MANICURIST bert's Hair Stylist 207 W at Cranbrook & Maple. ham Midwest 17-0089 WTD GIRL OR WOMAN HOUSE- work and care of 1 child. Live in. FE 5-9880 WAITRESS. 928 MT. CLEMENS. _Apply_between 10 am-5:30 p.m. AL- Maple Birming- Employment Agenceis 8A EVELYN EDWARDS Take a Deep Breath AND START OVER EVF- LYN EDWARDS WILL SHOW YOU THE WAY FLYING FINGErs= z Do you have them? If so, vou're qualified for an idea! setup as CLERK - TYPIST in nearby congenial office. Type 50 wpm. MEET THE PEOPLE $228 As_a.smiling RECEPTION- IST and P B.X. operator in an unusually glamorous of- fice. Pleasant personality es- sential. Type 50 wpm HANDY DANDY $300 Is a STENOGRAPHER who really knows what she is doin, Hei typing and shorthand must be good and she must have a solid busi- ness background. She must be over 33 and have her own transportation. All this will move her right into the office of a particularily de- sirable manufacturing com- pany E RN & LEARN A Nattonal Company, locat- ect nearby in a magnificent bullding, is willing to train & young Woman as a Key- unch FIGURE CLERK. er typin must be 45 wpm and she must have Dest offire experience. MISS EXEC $35 We have a Top-Flight com- pany looking for an EXEC- UTIVE SECRETARY whose typing and shorthand are way above average She mus* be over 30. and have the personality and experi- ence to deal with company executives This is an un usual opportunity for a qual- Ttrett, person -MEN! sit Up and Take Notice! ENGINEERS TOP SALARY We're looking for a number of electrical and Electronic Engineers with a degree or equivalert experience to join in a program of National significance. This is an op- portunity you should not ass up ) future for you. Draftsmen needed also. EXECUTIVE SALESMEN SOPEN$ To sell the prestige car of America in a beautiful brand new showroom. Out- standing opportunities and benefit INVENTORY FOLLOWUP MAN SOPEN$S PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK SOPEN$ IN ROYAL OAK IT’S 305 Main Profesiional Bldg LINCOLN 8-4400 IN PONTIAC IT 8 602 Community Bank Bidg FEDERAL 4-0584 Office $250 Personable young lady to train on switchboard, Mst sd gd 60 wpm, and have a pleasant personality, See Miss Carlson at Career Cen- ter, B-l Riker Bidg. FE 8-0416, RECPT’ Attractive girl who can type 50 wre is neat and likes public —, 5 day week abo to SEC’Y To book . appointment. sane fee Be Sf anewer take shorthand, Lg toa Em oe ; ntiac Bt Bank Bidg. FE oan: : “e ) p | ~_—— ey: : ry be Zi THE PONTIAC PRESS MrT ae . 2 Help Wanted 8, Work Wanted Female 11) _, =, 3 , 'FUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 oe _Moving & T . __- -SE a rucking 19, SLICES OF HAM | ” Root Apts, Fernlabod 23, Rent Apts, Unis Ta het wawa can TWENTE —, ~ ju ae in. 36 or Sale ouses 43 ; oo (FEES DONE IQ eal ippraag Dees we en ery age —_ : thle ea ai WOMAN DEES WORK BY THE | Rea: FE. 2-200 FES 30458 | popen - APT. 4 RMS. PVT. 1 BEDRM. DE ~ nit condi WILL. FA ‘s $0023. 7 AAA Red | fee | Near Post Office. Quiet adults. EL RIO APTS. #2 OLIVER 8T. 4 BEDROOM, As}! - Beevangey Ph i |WILL TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN | g an uced Rates FE_¢-8108, stove fur. ‘three children, per- Ey: DUNLAP « ee = “aie. west| Near Walton cant Walmt Ra. |" Pe ing cores Van or Pick- ath furn a ath 8 y! Biers tte &| bur line & Pont, Reference $35 | CRompare our winter p cen re 2 «er = pie Ww y wel- 8. compare arr mel sre ge ie = URN EGE BE sae powers gr we_eot| . RENTA eee . daxm .— |, fat and Bun. ot. he eB 2 charge PE b8ib6 © QUONSETS. $12 WK. 3500. & ~~ RENTAL UNITS anted Salesmen At ones, Men) week. Will do sere. Days “A rege Delivery Service male pe u| Attractive new duplex type anita. ae Pp W IN FE 0068. mo.| _\_PE 517 12 Liberty. Two houses, tae Se tent iti ue elle CASS . W. DINNAN fAULING—s RUBBISH —WAME boa at cas as: 973 mon ton CALL PE ens el +257 Building Servi | your _ptice. Anytime. FE $0005. | Ga = #25 FE) vacant S Sapa OOM HO LAKE “ot Er Os WOMEN PeainoUs| on ee Be Eig ee FE | po mectecase | eerencans ii | MR : r hour, tan A-l BRICK L : : . : couple rooms and bath xe di- Y COMFORTABLE 2 : or see. Smith, 1 AYING BASEMENT 8-6742 2 swe mg, ica, Inelede Set bat 7 bedroom year a n Perey a 6 to m to) 6 cement work. FE} 8-8944. ger eicuaa & RUBBAGE. : GLEAN KITCHENETTE APT. $i5| cold water. ioe 9 oe ee Realtor with full aah ne ee COOK, MAN oa OH CUSTOM CARPENTERS. | 254213. per week. $55 mo. Inciides heat,| Die@sant street, $57 per month. | wary aise PE) 60061 ror Senet ick fireplace. it D ALSO| Rough-in finish. Remodel. FHA] QO'DELL CAR’ = ay —tents_end. gas. OR 3-9389. Rher S pum See caretaker, ta, WATERFRONT 1 BEDRM LARGE oll fired furnace and large 910 Oakland. p Drive-In,|_terms Gordon Flattley, EM 3-0482. L CARTAGE : iy NKLIN apts. | «(A:12. Union CL. PE 5-7671. K G_| living rm: Children welcome. $50 enclosed porch. City sewer NEE = Al CARPENTRY ReEAS. FRE. |*°™! “Shone long distance maving. f 3 ROOMS AND BATH. IN EXCEL.) —HE 102_E. Huron. Jerry E. Adams Co., 2536 Dixie and water iriver frootegs to “ED MORE _ estimates. OU 1-3461. - one FE 5-6806 LENT CONDITION IncLUDES Rent H a Highway __OR_*6111. [o) toccse Ga te renee ces INCOME? Al CARPENTER CREW AVAIL- MAN WITH 3, TON BIOKUE ras Rest Houses Eormishet $2 ven canes front lot with the safest sand Working hours arranged to fit Per tao, od nor bade g || teneee : Jane oe < 1 BEDROOM, LIVING RM., WEST SIDE BRICK Biiics caren Ge ea youre nant ® Permits earnings MA 4-2253 est, FE 5-3608. TRUCK WITH SEMLTRAILER { ee ee 5 bath. Ground floor. For’ Las co Ane afer tad peueel 5 rooms aha jail dees Neu A cd Carmneseenary see Licsestises A-1 LAYING. SANDING & will haul anything. anywhere, a : 2 ae HEMPSTEAD. 102 E. HURON. ratpeygeges) pot tebe Very nice. yard. geal best jinice session ‘immediately _ upon Cosette itnerinateatine’y, aumetgeed atte Faw Grint fo © sigcinly: Als =o FE toss Moot: | PuneEah of Reber ete.) CIRMINGS ited giat OP) eo SE SEES al Write Box 82, ck Floor ¢. | UNWANTED ARTICLES PICKED » HOLLY WO OOD APT. [2 BEDROOM PURNIBHED MOUSE ‘\ XSBINDE RLINC. graph Rd FE ¢0528. Mol” Pouayatesaitimcrarers| 0 rca Sanding __ | —"?-!re-© ‘charge, FE $4630. | 3 and Party tur-| FE 61050 FE 5-8875 DSRS RENESAS: Cigar Ser as apie o ager ways Set ae Trucks ' R ' pished ae fern, a E. Howard 7 dere. she ay ware LAKE =< H of prospects f city, Reas. MA }-——_-_--_-_--—- a new-shomes Phone, OL 1-002) A & B TRENCHING mn a LOVELY “LIVING QUARTERS IN| SOE YEAR (AROUND MODERN 2 Smith Jr ‘or’ eypeimment | Poot 3 TRUCKS, L ndian Village apts. For 2 SIN BEDROOM HOME, NEW. COM-| ment A erase) al TRADE Builders of I ES et ORD tas: Water Line. Field Tile. | 1. ton AND. EQUIPMENT. Ses sy 53. | pletely furn, OR 3-7645. : ae ant oil heat. Lake frout. YA ; sr Ot omes. | 2 ton stakes SANT 3 AND BATH. 3 ROOM HOUSE FOR RENT. a REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR Ae = Pee MASON WORK GOOD |p hemitraiers | Nest Airport. Adults OR 31943 partly fur RK RENT Aay old hi = t : 5 el cea I i 1 } ' omes i fal new west side branch Experience workmanship, B&D Hubbard. PE Pontiac Farm and |CARGE 3. ROOMS PRIvATI = [eat ea ee Macies. ay _Rent Lake Cottages 36A) w.) be considered init] eonaGen Vie esred or will train. Call OR . Ind ial Tra j bath and private entrance Aduits Raeburn. Pontiac 9 to 3 pm.| : . - | our lovely new 3 bedriom brick 1349, ALL TYPES OF CARPENTRY, dustrial Tractor Co. | Utilities furnished FE 23137 ‘ ROOM MODERN CROOKS RD Sp Re, celal ides nea ranchers in Clarkston. These out- REAL ESTATE SALESMEN on| miaderuisation 1 lgataace! (il 825 8. WOODWARD LAKE FRONT NEWLY DECO- Middieaged see pcreratine | a AFC T ear Waterford. Call OR) pane ne homes bave many fine = Pontieg . W.certord ane U See PRE eS TING ag tar «71 an sha 1+ ad | vesue drinkers. Os. — ~ GL OR FHA T . Wert tica TYPES RE THOWOR Gat k oS REAVTIC oR 1442 | FE 24160 es ) Ms X FHA TER ee referred. Rose Hil ee pee REMODELING: ee Rubbish abe he TRUCKING | | MODERN 3 ROOM FURN. aT 130) 9° ere eee TUES for Rent Rooms 37| AVAIL ae 2-9060. rooms .orch enclosures,| & gravel. ae ‘soil, sand | Hulbert Oxbow Lake rd block | 5 Sake RM, ATTACHED Hts 2 GENTLEMEN, ane Driva owt US-10 Stay 2 ep oe ih ; rd. Oi 1 oes NICELY FURN, ¢ ROOM APT | Me je, fenced yard, Ol furans, | ee a eae tae eee ee) Gn Ones Pvt. bath. uti! A& heat furn, $70/ ee Peg Beg tiy “AND PRI- otis, e@ unt vou see our month. FE 8-3139, 2822 Leach Rd. CanEPROWT 3-8 (BEDROOM | — a. Above 11 Piotent © to 8 weekdays, Sundays 1-0 TERRIFIC “SELLING C OPPORTG.) Sore g trar ce crea RTU| vor e beek ce nes Oomem | WALLPAPER REMOVED ay nities now ae You can, House raising and basement. all| —*tesm.D. Hills. FE_2-7456. 1 FURNISHED ROOM. WALKING FERRY FE. ADAMS CO. | Auburn Hgts. houses, exceptionally nice, 10[ DISTANCE TO BUS PERRY learn easy toa yv = = cessful tatare. "Whether Satya | materia) & workmanship qusTao- | ewite oF gemiretired over) Siios, THcensed builders, EM’ Painting & Decorati 20 I years of & eA. ee ssdshseis. / ~ : | are sales-minded. ; oe FE \ | pT GS ie, Nth een ie abemiae, Po wees Oy AP METER OPERA, eanwnino tmrenson «xx __Money Wanted 284) W SMU TRS Ait RORMLA| Enc fate ea soiedd fel en een ee SRE vee ie i a Ee — n e ante a2 = GER AGSA Se TOTTSINE = a re a iat a : ue B we C. SCHUETT ‘BUILDING & 7 onisckine er Guaranteed Pree est FE. 44205, eS ESO ite Srentr_ \ictilgn we) RE Ouas De NEAR ~ BLUE SKY THEATER 3“ leges. 547 enon anaes *Midpers © Renene “s eel GE ‘ 1 elcom PE 2-47 Ls 1 M_3-4197 or MU _4-6863 Ron “Zenke Phone MY 23608 | | aS AND PEPERING | [Wrus Pontiac Presa Ben 6s. | WE AVE, QUALIFIED (ROX ERS | SOPyia MANOR APTS” APPLY BEL ys cecosiraD re toon (OBL OR WOMAN, HOME | & basement, Ti aot ing seats -3 ‘hom pson E* 4-8304 WANTED: : commercia Auadeed Piper's Novelty Stor 35 1 ho c “On see cat! re ae Wests Ouse | ti ‘ BULLDOZING, TRENCHING, & ist ites | $3,000 AT 6 PER CENT) Ue Farms & Acreage e | ore. Auburn | use With fenced yard. 3 miles! or O ¥ ns. large. bed | | sec be ee TED | : i Hea hts r OR 33380 estinghouse built-to ti seeoadnd = onus, MArket ; call will gi | = ite = d Lab Piast et 4807, | & ae ee Instructions 9 stp mstaligilen ans re, yrs. exp. Reas. FE 5 Wanted to ote ics give vou immediate ac: WESTSIDE NEAR WESTER — TOt Walled Lake. MArket +2807, LOOKING FOR COMFORT. Aj paved’ streets, face brick eleve: BASE 3-0881 | cat PAINTING, DEC PAPER = anted to Rent 29 ROY KNAUF | school, 2 room apt and bath, ' Sirf (rant tm. st bus tlep PE oD ona Bide, Corp. FEE > cp zanBATON 1 LESSON ASEMEN Ts DUG UNDER! oma un acer eee NA furn, $60: 3 room and bath with MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ce | ES Nn” eoytecpontiae Ra Cali after 38-6642 _ ge) weiel! preeting PE) | LADY ae ee ee (DESIRABLE neers __FE_3-7421| cutee turn PF ay ee Au DORRIS & SON REALTORS “NICE, SEFEPING 1 Le pee) a mu evo) model No 2s. Soe = — oe f | ‘ No fuss catt ~, : — ; 3 | “SEC z nun — | FRI sah aie Soe e Excellent peo- __Rent Apts. Furnished 33 | - . 2 bedroom home on Pontiac Lake | Johnson ope Bee ro 2883 I~ | your homes & apts. today JERRY eur Nea even crane _ oe Hun . 3 BECOME. | — so PAINTING=PAPERHANOING | : homes & apts, today JERRY 1 AND 2 RM. APT. EVERYTHING Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 (OheF eenlve catareaiea ee _ 409 W yeeue “STOP. LAUNDRY ye Engine Specialist RICK. BLOCK AW none NT | 1UPPER ae | R +8fl _furn $7 to $15 FE 2-866 | 3 ROOM—GIRL OR Wi | large Residential and R _3-7061 - ——--— ||} “UARGE — |! RM KITCHENETTE Terilinibethaa tecated ie eet (a ‘re ets work TAEUG | (OURRAR cco) Uy Lea A aN ~—"—— |} ROOMg AND BATH, BACHEL on | ee Ge 2 hack Meeaere COMPLETELY ~~, a : heat, also. feats. for 618.09 be: WAY AT “SAFEWAY” 3-533 ~ lial ian C A S H ee all util tur 3} ROOM UPPER VERY CLEAN urn Modern Lakefront Year. month Total income $2 ey Tearntve SAVEWAY” (DRIVER orig With CICENAED | wo Ree i wkly. Call Fu ted bath. hot water “he at around | Teotel, Ressenable eM __ Rooms With Board 38 | Asking price $15,950 with terms Sein 7 Fe amo. Ree PE 8-165 __—«s «Ed MUray FE 28657 __ j Typewriter : Service 22A IN A FLAS TM BREW RERIO & STOVE 5-2864 ¢ stove furnisued FE a Genmhoua ae eal ay a AND ae wore. able c +30 . - = nn eee PoE H s. Gr i = pa —— . ; i) Chins Painting eceaseee Cuisine” ND ON HOUSE — TYPEWRITERS AND Every-ning Furn FE elie Piotr 3) VERY |NICE MODERN! ROOMS eM OCU oteltel Lh eay eee Phin SASHABAW ERO RANCH 3148 Pridn 6 = OUNDATION | S ADDING For land co on gfound floor completely pr =M 3-3303 days) MUtual 4-6317 | EXTRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE uis home has 3 nice bedroom:s _Ph_FE + O33. Sep Reego ss cbor Nhe cee L MASONR: | salar toe agile Expert te) Geitcom ts petaoe ANS 103 ree “NO CHILDREN vate Heat furnished Washer a eA meals 4 Matthews FE 56-0377 24 foot living room. dining PIANO LESSONS. MAJORS IN 5 YEARS TO ahs ES | _Suppiy_ eon? Come yogade oe ae satistied 2 RM. APARTMENT _ oosbie OR Feat alter 6 pin ‘$3 ROOM MODER a - [opis RM. DOUBLE OR SIN-| Tic Hosts, aaiiity rosters lot ot eegiasre aaa religions music D & M BUILDING SBEVICE —— a 2 nd clientele 88 Mecha: : [RN BUNGALOW, 2) Shower tin family. FE | 80x130 feet fenced. All ci # sie PE 9-7 — : nic 3 RMS & BATH. PVT ENT bedrooms, full be: o| 2381 1 pal earpettne Sey 2 noms) Miciece ts Por et ee es Upholsteri 2 MS & BATH. UPPER Mir. Per FE +4704 UE Tivnures Seppe Cemer andl == i eee _PE 1-603 REF ESTIMATE ON WIRING : oe 28 O nSo! } 7 ony bed 'y DIE to bus Adults 3 ROOM BASEMENT P bar leqeire 6G) Basten St. Mur-! Hotel Rooms oo eee eee tar water Kebtes ? NG | ~~~ , mes SM : ite cMEN RIVATE Ls) ur Kp alters. ran . onr st = ; ae < | . : MEN—SPECIALIZE! | ers FE $8431 RB nges & OQ" EAKLES CUSTOM UPHOLSTER- > REALTOR 3 LARGE ROO HERR bain & ent Garage w side ass OF Arsene ; eee ARR ORIEN Sree Go after big money —} tric Co. 1060 W of ing. 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM : MSi& BATH. 14 Quiet couple: No chiiaren or pets: sn : HOTEL Vo ‘ SERVICE TRADE in a jiearn 8 HOUSEMOVING ‘Uron _____ {53-2641 Pree estimates: oa nies 8 Telegraph Ra Earimoor FE 2-3324 FE 2-234 2, BDRM. HOUSE. UNFURN ~ AUBURIN ve yor Huron Open Eves hours weekly. DAL: inna as en rk «. “G — FULLY SaOMAn UIPHOLSTERINGIGL | ee el — 2 RMS. & BATH NEWLY DECOR. * ROOM FLAT ON LAKE ORION. _ EM 33414 _Rooms by Day or Week | 4-64 PE 4-4811 £. q $450, LA. TERING > ss Uv) = == Alsc 1 of MULTIPL beating and retrigeration. draft. PERSONALIZED Young. 5 [LEGRAPH 58888 MORTGAGES ‘ ares weicome Ginaelville FE Gas heat. OR 3-6015 2 BEDRM MODERN ON LARGE Cooking ora retrce apartments. | E LISTING SERVICE - z si / “ a 1 On at Sis carbaicur icone, eee roe or OT oars SLIPOOYERS. DRAPES e SEO OX C000 Fe ee eatece: 2 RM FURN APT 31 ELLW ‘ procs Yee Joh ~Urinitieg | 12, Bi “§o per mo. OR 3147 pad rao tag sernPE 2-929 LAK EFRON ing (sre. gas, heliare) body fend- Pl iareRinG "& REPAIR REAS Espces@nyy ear matere ree = 5 Nantes (te Teen oe ee PLLWOOD) ggigg week, FE. aher 6 pm. mo. OR 3-107 HOTEL ROOSEVELT. CLEAN.| beach Neatly new odern. com: eupation. a ear PR with present _P8t Lee FE_2% Farm Loaa Cortespendent bh 2g 3 ROOM APT APPLY BE. * ROOMS AND BATH. $55 MONTH, 2 BEDROOM MODERN UNFURN | rye a 8 Dis Somer ith TN ae vietely furnished. 2 Saroe cee eceupetion. For FREE informa- GUARANTEED ROOFS — ALL| __ Equitable Society | fore 440. 7@ Clark St pe plus Uul. PE 5-09 Newly decorated throughout, $65 _ 12> N Perry FE 5816 & uD RcLcny badracm | apa Large Sos ja Pontiac Pres | Su Case PAR eral 40521 Eves. PE snot | 2 Rens Rubi COUPLE Pvt, ¢ ROOM HEATED GPTOEBETE| Ca ene Miser | Lilt ecqsous cise ot ake. Loage =. a 35 ose | _ba ent. 116 E. Howard ‘| reom. adults West. aide. FE! : s ith gorgeous view of lake. Large R G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING, | “QUICK CASH | [2&7 R ’ | _ 8-8024 *| 2 BEDROOM TERRA Rent Office S shaded idt. Diving dock ft ! , Pa a, | i OOM INDIVIDUAL MOD. | - = a _ = CE RAMON A | = pace 41 a ‘ aah __Work 1 Wanted Male 1 10 ae and finishing. Phone FE. Fis mane . | cabins A. util Winter rates MY ' RMS NEWLY DECOR NO _Court. $15 per month FE 4-159. fades. Benoa pale poiga! a = i. 1 — | { ca uron, ReWerd for re- or your lene contract, Youll! 200% Tre Mastic Capine. 468 5 _drinkers, nor children FE_2-8272. | 3} BEDRM HOUSE, CLEAN, FULL | VERY REASONABLE DESIRABLE, Priced a aniy 910|see 7 eae j Ro CARPENTER (wore nce _(J08 FI EMING FLOOR LAYING. urn E 23-6224 ; like our service Ack for Jim —Sroadway Lk Orion 4 RM. UPPER GARAGE. GAS basement, firepiace 1 bik from | &!%, Teom suite of offices ‘will Cscaluine (ean 500 or will dis | _tepair_ PE ¢42 sanding finishing 138 Edison Xi. Lost LADY’s, YELLOW QOL D Dinkel or Jerry Anderson, Ani ) ROOM APTEDPOOTROR.| teal Newly! decorated. 00. FE Tel-Huron, $00 mo. EM 43382 | National Ridg above Kinsel Drus HERE'S A CUTIE a KiKD O° CFT? WANTED. RE (OnELinawabo _ pcan reeses. fewer WHITE BROS ,inwood Off No Perry 53-5030 78 BDRM Moon HOME GOOD | mare etn st argent Sree ee nares Large liviog ; Aon man 30, PE Seis “4 SLING ADDITIONS & FE. ou SROs. 2 NICE LARGE RMS. PVT ENT |# ROUMS AND BATH ~ WE or handyman Will allow for! facing 8 : windows | room, replace, kitchen, newiy A rou malt work. iicensed buil As LOST IN VICINITY OF W , Washing facilities rel Lae ‘iG } EAT finishing Children wel : « Saginaw Heat. livhts,| Gecorated Will sell . H ot OUNG” MAK IN IRD cone “terms, FF 8-1198 uilder, FHA Lake Bue . it (WALTER ne sLTOns ody pec uie . Ul & xa Pea pen oe Gee couple | _polan Shores FE 424i cial Che: Tee ikea angers none a cetca e privileges, Clove ae | TAA PATR —— wack will ‘ i ; : = ; aeh oom stores. s 3 oe ane pe or ac- ROOF REPAIRS Cocker i oe > on MA $-b061 pn “rves ria poe 19 to 8 ; pauls, PE? a= Los in # rae ant = Bl ben Prrk PR , ORlando S242 NORTHSIDE (nee ie peice ‘se2s0. call an fare oe. . ontiac «Press, EAVESTROUOHIN ‘Los ae ae - : = 5 a sate entrance, UUlities and stove Z a |) eet = eon Bl: re eee ele a ehite Answersl tts | SOVIER. $1,000,000 7 ROOMS AND ¢ ROOMS PvT | [U0 $45 mo. Adults one Cail |? Jock ar eat ter me: Ales ¢ Pe | For Sale H Dorothy Snyder Lavend AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER ‘TRENCHING ‘G AND_ Potchce 35 oyrsl Answers to) Available to purchase. land bath and en'r. Ground floor poe ues CY eb teh | Bose #68 Der’ mo Algovemaller | ~~~ era obit ate 43, ee a ae <5 Bo Mur ok Rew & repair BULLDOZING | _license No “702 P FE 4 | tracts mediate action! Call 5 era ~ ‘ phaaraner ye ous DOWN 2] Pierson et 1674 re Me 4 RMS $300. Dow 7001 Hi ighiaid Ra ae (M56) i “e ¥ - i 7 « LN e ‘ a rity or| M8. ? —_ eT FE 2-186). RD. _Thompeon PR eae |LOSt YOUR PET? WANT TO ees , ridge, 1050 W. Huron ~ everything ee nin k | rent part oreail dn ac: ie | call FE 4-2031. | In Keego Harbor, close to Sylvan | Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 4-6317 REMODELING ine om _B ildin g Supplies | Kiicnigas antuerneoeer-Lea = | CASH FOR BAND CONTRACTS vegeta est Men ouly. Fe) eee ae eee vernon, OAC , Oxbow G foarte VICINITY OF | bec keoeleo een crine tae - UE.Ls _| |e eague fs i a ee =| tm. house, t i hd ake 1d repairs nN 1 CABINET MAKER AND CARPEN.- u ng Supp les ‘W24K Cost. ONE FIREMEN'S BOOT |H. J. LES: ae Dixie Hwy. Dai R =~ tached vate ane ck ae _EMpire 26. uildren wsicome | ayo elin fe mo, et aslag. | te: Kitebens = specialty. FE arom COMB. DRS. & WIN On east side, FE 2-0273 wika-36 31355 IR 3-ROOM APT. | go Te EE oe Bx 3 RMS AND BATH TERRACE, ~~ Sen CNTs se | CARP For an honest deal wixDows LIGHT TAN FEMALE BOXER. !- Ist To_ OBTAIN” Wy LAND | Clean, Private Bath. type apt. Near Cass Lake. Stove TA SRN a ANDERE: quality product. Call MY 51482, Buell Ra es Rock Vicinity es! acreage Cena tS yan Vicet FE ¢2579 ° BOOMS AND ee ee re Sete ere 0 mete tt » SI QUO DOW N | _ guaran x ie 2 | and Rochest U ett . : a er, $85 7 Not : ; ) ex G1 wisiiks sTEADY Ex Teepe brtek GerD le cenis FA.| cclentee on mn le Ra’ OL-| _Broxet’ OA 61160 or OA S267, 2 RMS ib BATH MURPHY BED _* $988 suMarsbaitl FE 4 yEeDaa) RANCHER UCARPET: BY OWNER A ee ruion netlngr on corece ployment EM 3-2679 eee ee eT rte aeeibe MONTHS OLD | IMMED : Moarenate in aie afinking 25 5 RM. SPACIOUS FLAT, W SIDE Baie 2536 Dixie Higbee? “wo BEDROOM WOME IN sha) Soria oiwelkto-wall Carpeciie! | CARPENTER Sa sie cinity of athews and Saginaw 2 bedrms A-1 cond Gas heat. - = WA ° Jai { ceramic tiled bath, gas Ara ee sSin OPS SHIRE TROCR AE PED it aN sitesta) Reward) 3i| Mathew s./EE ‘| (2 eee MO HSTOWECL | )asrage VEE ¢ 1260) 2) 1278 am ¢ RMB Rae UK “$480 YEAR BATH AND SHO WE. Sen peiene®: miredt or) cents MARRIED — MAN DESIRE aed renga for pale y S747 — : CTION N | = eneood” oe or after 6 pin 7 owner PO B YOUNGSTOWN KI - | stove and dryer. J block to schoo: ERETED pMAy, DESrES _gygeere Poy Seman PE LQG TARY tte NE CLEAR Re “PVE paTH™aND * ROOM APT, LowER # SID CIM GANAOE MOOT PgtMit ALE ME ARO Co KN eS a ite. i e, in N iear i _ el or retired uL NE é a man ae ca "FULL : He a EE oer tea ea voor Riraperboils pew, ate Prospect Ee 2.4289. HRC "RMS AND. BATH UPPER near ed coe & Benen OIL tes DRONA TEL |? verediewallea ol rorcen a: as a — sore. our cas : a : ———— ; t : i oreed air fur- PAINTING & CARPENTRY F Busines Services 13 Oe ed See Rooms Ton RENT Heated $50 Tia N Shirley In: « ROOM HOUSE SPACE OI SIDING. $8.960, TERMS PE = | PRC. Storms | aed yard 21 estimates, OR 3-6 REE, aL - - a Hobbies & Supplies 2 24A tite. Ask Ken Templeton. ren re pars. Peasy | 90 2t, Auburn FE 40534 neater MAple 5-4596 - : xo) ee EDIATE Pos- car enrece fenced yard This. iL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PE? : ie Tye = ospect St ROOM UPPER APARTMENT. # RM HOUSE. CHILDI ; ts ommeyy ls reek) BEC es to ase) ae ‘FORRACE Max WANTS repaired by factory EAEN TENS Paint BY BY NUMBER SETS. NEW kK. L. Templeton, Realtor |3' Roo STEAM “EAT Day | “*P0'ste wUlities: 036 Pex seatn come. PE Paes UEDREN WEt- FOR COLORED “ __part time | erg by Job PE S728 | Riou store |General Printing 2 teties Yano ap Quality oan (2339 Orchard ener one 443 workers \go drinking Adults FE ‘ROOM HOUSE—208. SHIRLEY $ room house. glassed in porch S8TUDE 24 - DESIRES EVE- ice Supply Co, 27 W. Law- rames. ali sizes Ox'2 $1.30 Ar- | ees = : addock RAV ONEII. Realtor | -2onusc ~ PAL Sn fuiuibaty large Wivlig (roe SS ning employment for educational! rence St. Phone FE 30 list spplies. Sherwin-Willl 3 RQ rH PVT 5B. { Slee oS sale ; ACKES etic Enea _ purposes pd wens us Gone!) ax a dS | West’ Huroa ams. ‘i ny Real Estate 324. eacha an vee oe BATH, 262 8 Telegraph Rd Open 9-9 | * ROOMS AND BATH ONE ACRE $500 WN | “ureet ee schoo TOOL MAKER —PULLY EXP EX.| mors) anc and trimming. Get our ee PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES. | MORT( TGAGES | aRGGMS ICL a sean FE 371030 “ re Phone FE 35-3973 after on smile trom Pontiac city | TED SC OUnn REALTOR nsive machine shop background —" 2-718" cree ames Backenstose Book | A rAGE { bath. Utilities n. C aie | — ( _ home. Nicely land-| $143 Cass-Elir Ro FE 5-1284 sires day. Part ti an a ——— | _Store. 15 E_ Lawrence 8: Sam ann ROR . Couple only - § ROOMS. 2 BEDROOMS 5 ROOMS & BATH - | seaped yard Smail work shop Open FE : is 6-7047. aerek = ACCOU N r AN TS ~ aaa! LISTINGS W ANTED | Roe eon nite Willard Living room hala fireplace, ; FE 5-4872 rl Ladae $7,950. $500 down, a : eal Lh ea Y Bookkeept Se ~ APT. 450 dining room. kitchen, break- /5 ROOMS _ | i oaks . FOUNG MAN, 10 WOULD DO ANY stnecpins Sericel EE 281) eee & Personals 5 25 | ee ee fast ocek ulebasement | Ms WITH BASEMENT. 300! RIDGEWAY REALTY = I a RS ‘ T =e Stoker eat 7 A ~ YOUR DEER (CUT UP” AND SERVICE ALL MARES a | _ SeaPeeee WE BUY ghee cee Mensa sige e| Ee Semen ‘ine a ROOMS UE PER 652 SREAT “TS_Baldwie TE | artri eC rapped, § . Call _OR_ 34650. _ PETE'S “FE $-3750° Pr: ‘Bon dade poow the facts i 8 ALL EQUITIES tae: Parke St Pa = . { 2-920. | mont, off Baldwin 1 enild pol WwW We BAe ee ee A ase Leslie R. Middleton ; hime’ NICELY FURN. EVERY- § ROOM APT. 2 CHILD = ae ee s NO I8 THE “BIRD” ork Wanted Fe Female i ano automatic eg oS | AE ROT RE 1) KN: AP P BROKER ___ FE 5-7721 3 GaGoM ser Sar Sees = = | deb heel ae ‘pat ve: : panoe Hn & BATH ON Wi| oes 3 Sav canvicw teoniwgs ROWS 06 Onklana PE 24021 SHOFS wine 7, SVT BATS & eR ee eee ee MONEY SUBURBAN RANCHI ' oe deliver EMpire 3-009 BLOOMFIELD WALL TL CLEANERS. 2070 “airport” "Raermee OR 2.1592, | 3 ne, comple Bete ae ee eM Uren ran oe ecoEs BASEMENT You will enjov comfortable sub. | N WANT WALL WASH- alls and windows Reasonab! ; risster FE_2-1573 “side, 3 bedrms, oi] heat, gar, ry. Reasonable. | ir ae a) fete new 3 _Ing and house cleaning. FE 3-7581, Fre" est. No obligation FE 2- 631. j aa or tienty (WOMAN) NEED. | Call us regarding trading your 3 REDECORATED RMS ON IN- lof sou as Nats el ot DOWN I ipedtone fitepiecd, Auraek (or: A-) TRONINGS - REFS, $ GENES HEATING TERVICE| Mrs_R contest |property: are specialists in| dian Village Park 5 apts eee 5 a | _ and plastered walls Carpet saat F. $3 BU E. | ley, Phone FE | tradin Trad | ark. Completely 5 _ east side terrace. $75 ROOM TERRACE io i bu ! Bite) ey service, PE 5- wi. | Furnaces cieanes sold, repaired. | 43122 Aaa he Salvation! sfy ah eee ere ateieel eet: nee entr. Adults ohly. 6 Tm¥abrick home Clarkaten $100 couple preferred Call oe Nese with bec 3 bedroom starter pees Workshop area in garage 5 a. a 3. Cros t ; nici tess Bed pee: | asement ot. | iced for! t $12 - a1 WASHINGS & g ARONIRGS aie 8 Rochester. FE Pr Ar on ae | Neated. Gall ae for further infor: 7” FINE. RMS.TILE BATH. CAR: NICHOMJE & HARGER 33 W Hu- 6 ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE. | Wiring included ont oa your ie | 00 Oa immediate sale at $1 service ee nu ECTRIC MOTOR SERVICE RE - self, not only for pelea WE TRADE BUY & SELL pelea FE Sion rm. Giclersiss Connie) =e : ma ee eS eee (OL | ORT ALL TYPE DAY on ween) Bint Sos OE Piss bat forever | Have wow ens eo ott acl gill ia o CLEAN 00 Oakland. Near Huron | ‘pags ae Gail “AVenue 5-0008 PE PA WTS | Ce worker. Male or 4-3981 _ ; oved permanently, Call eve- °2— Huren St FE 4-1557 EAN nite APT. 4 ts < < ) 2) a | ym cash, Comfortable 2 bed ag _transportation. | Galt FR ae FURNACES, CLE D & SERV- coup OR 34-2895 | r O18 Jes ETS elf wombat Newly 1s * Dee FE Stu afer « TERRACE | STARTER HOME | home on large Ponder 120 fa Pen: = 1 tee : re) ~ fecarat vom rat 2 = | . 8 5 } tiac’ north «te 9 - sanreregre™ wager? osion, TE ea EO meow S0) MIN. Sah ketetreicee, Bein cate Oe eae ‘une gout level Rouen rng.) cts bh Gulch possesion “ab = = (pee Dy ES weles f nderson. 3339) ut basement, P i | sement. $7,850 full) wi 20 ; oe . BABYSITTING & LIGHT Quse: pe onors REFRIOcRATION A AND | poo. wave $150. Dorothy's, FE whist ty al sak ° (3 RMS, UTIL FURN. WORKING 5 Ra APT WALKING DISTANCE) ton’ gas mente gar heat. near | price. Low down payment ual] wimesieousoe gp YSTTTINC 5 days FE 40219 fa Pontiac ‘ontign, erate DAINTY MAID SUPPLIFs — 739 of Gare oarceous! Ot sifted cannes |G 3 £0unie, Went side. ee to town PE _4-30g7. ia es OR Sao with option fo | Oakland County Kealtyv ;v ARD FF. PARTRIDGI “a BYStrTING IN MY ioe qq| frigeratior Ass, Ph FE $6831, Menominee Mrs. Wallac men at your door for an effici APT. CLEAN. 3 ROOM UNFURN PT NEAR » 2610 Union Lk. Ra T ; ho 26 tt, FE 2-063. ‘3) George Frayer, proprietor. = | _5-7805. ¢. FE apprai isal and quick sale. year 1 ge eee Keego Har. General Motors Truey, $12 a0 bee Wome AND BATH GARAGE. | FM 3-164 or: EM 3-633! | RE ALTOR FE 4-3581 moe, SITTING IN IN MY noe | = home will be treated as one of our tre as week, PE 7-0983 i Trquive 65 bineos district. $95 mo. | BY OWNER. ®& RM HOUSE, CAR- 1950 W Huron 8t, day or night, PE 2-173 PLASTERING_NEW OR REPAIR In Debt? prise possessions. Fifteen years” O°", BATH DOWN, 1 RM APT. 5 ROOMS, CHILDREN LCOME. | 178 nor: | peting, drapes rec room, base Open Eve til 9 BOOKKEEPING & Ty eiNG DONE. _Work guaranteed: PE 5-03 ! ean oe merece: } x 26 Orehard 1 lake Carnes: Kaus. ware tt Ra oft Colle ne ue ‘Harbors 2. bdrm Hee _ REEGO| 0245 Ee Fe ‘6 sR aici Seats 4. a ve | quire 4 . a Sy = i ; ~ ff desired, Mayiair ‘Cores. Selle scy [Mat egies ED st. vole page tetra er =n vos 3 RMS. & BATH. PVT. ENT. 15 a reas “TILE BATH, Gas! pase SNewiidee: 70 Hosea | pepo xen nn BOOKEEPER 's = | CHIGAN. CREDIT COUNSEL- _Clean, 334 Oakland Ave | heat Near Webster Scho ‘AS ATTRACTIVE MODERN HOME. 2 bedrm home on wen-snacee| rope it FULL CHARGE. 9 EPTIC TANKS KS CLEANED. — 30 | TORS. InC., 41% 8S. Saginaw. 3 RMS.,. PVT. BATH, ENT. U | mo Utilities extra. Gara C | Close to oo} and } ving room has picture win- MIDDLE AGED LADY WISHES! Nicholie & Har zee Co , & D. 18 ay. Broker No drink LOOR., Tdw. M.S 2 Drayto: atores 3/5 | dow: Large di t - - abe en n » 1 - work by day or hour. FE 5-6267. 33_W. Huron 8 a» Wtd. Children te to Board 26 ve ot alee: Lake Rd 3 RM OT PURN tase 7 NS I. Stout, Realtor Ok 36225. \ #00 ‘per «monn . [oy ceottonay Wren luncheon bas NEAT WALI Bu seema yeraE __Laundr Service 18 Al LICENSED BOM ou ey a ee FURN. 1350 CABS 77 ON eee get 830 LARGE, CLEAN GARAGE HOUSE | 2 FAMILY BRICK plenty of eating space. Pls: work e SED HOME. | M ” , ered wails, oak fioo ans ne aes y. enced mother's care ere WE DO WHAT ey ele pn ean PVT. | CLEAN. eee De eran SED aie Moder. si zuma: each. Paved bath Broiranioratiy gecorn” | . p~AUS4 « [ or = : ec ull bas + j . feria: serviee Sem 12802 For FAMILY, LAUNDRY, SERV. | GOOD LICENSED Home WES AY. 7 ROOMS. PYT CHILDREN WEL: |FOR COLORED — 3 & 3 ROOM pagel) oath ia, al) ye on . take! Ane about the priva' PER A AREA — A-l_ 2-8i91, come OR 3-8904 | apts, 1 single room, Reasonable W. DINNAN lakelZont 3 snd Spark prs WASHINOS a Put a PROPER | Fent to right NEW YE | 66 ‘ - 42577 se nes. pore Mi HOME. ALSO. LACE CURTAINS PLAIN OR RUF- Wtd. Household Goods 27| — sour nome PRICE @ 6 |3 RM. APT. PE $0700. GECOAK:| ioc reiedekes ete! (onsene say | | ol ean anctkp @ aprig |W. Huron __r_e2si7 _ HOUSEWORK, FE 6-8845, Decades, Pheee oe aa a | FURNITURE NEEDED TOO MUCH ANTE — aykco Wit BATH. FE | Wilson. “Tnguire 29 Lull, Mrs, R.| fooms, Wi ia Union Lake Village Bet Gone: oe yale Wasminas f [ee undry, Phone } ; __ ’ ; and you fright- 4-040] _ Wilson er adults Owner tarted in a home of your ASHING: & TRONINGS. ny —— Cae caasll (unite oaks Too after 9:30 (GAS HEAT W" SIDE 4 RMS. & _6 pm. H. Cook, 7 Cain sitar im eediate, oessension | irsracea) Oak ors ca vla WasmINOs BTR SORE TN ~~~ top vocilar! Will 1 "buy “outr pects Eee me ere heen wre ics 3 UT orleans §. Pe 5-8841 OR, bath FE 4-7328 | NEW 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Oil re bared lovely 2 bedroom home tered Sin theGa a Meee oe encosrantees, FE BEAUTI tie Leal Lag munity| Up by someone who resells | GLEAN, NORTH SIDE 2 BED | fyug.°? © Nome 1A~ 075. a pede year old. Living room| good cupboard space. {00 x ite LE. | Bale. Phone on ‘oantt, it for a bi ho reselle | 3 ROOMS _AND BREAKFAST ROOK | room. 1st floor terrace, cbfidres | — 90s — Cee ere r ee re emer ats | yeh Naa the erat oe giad WASHING_B_IRONING. PIC IRONING Pick UP. iptuce and other ornamental ro ttre b To BUY — ALL TYPES no suneTTtUTE FOR EX- etry es a 91150 eee $60 mo. FE €7881 or; NEWLY DECORATED, LARGE) !° good bench, bus and. shopping. you hed) Ure) Gres opportu: liver FE 313 at reasonable prices. | Fireplac 9° 5 a atE art eae 2-5523. ae ona ocuee, Teel T ROOMS NICE. WARM. U RM, UPPER. Tice 5 ROOM ADT. AVAILABLE Davem ent, comp ace galore Full | Price $12,780 on terms. eB. nity on this one. ting and tector work. ine, tee FID, ANTIQUE, (Distes. CLP) REM SNe mar [7 noo! PE +1361. Boer. ist Ou. furn, Aguite. Junior | SME. Blvd. EMBREE & GREGG torething! Stake come COMPLETE “PALL CLEAN | UP. WANTED: GOOD CONSOLE BA.| BOR'S HOUSE OR MOR | 4 ROOMS TTL BAT pe sees eee RAE ABE PARTLY Lisetileed ree garned Ll Gaon Lake Vilage” money en @ very gmail to: . Peararkond re gua ,De*| Se TBiRithay bond "Wi Ee) ec ther tom | in ra OM, APE. PARTLY) feat Cae stone thclitiee. Bar ¢ — Ea Sea or eM one | uni pst’ waiting : Boo he M. GARA OUSE. SMALL — oS y_ furn. 1710 Lad MODERN “ DON’T WI SH FOR baal gph an a Book Ry oy ater 8 6 Tyagg oems Edw. M. Stout. } Realtor child eee No ran a Orchard Court Apts. TOwnsend 71-9215 giuo off from M56. oe e, Basement and Neree fo pidiel rateea” anes : : EM. 3.3023. ‘| Wtd, Miscella Tl N. Saginaw St FR 516s _PE 45435 1 Saimer Gt. Pontisc’s most beaw-| PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA. | \ a t, FR $6176: ted. M i + | LANDSCAPE YOUR HOME neous 28 28 Open Eves, ‘TH 0 PM ROOMS, PVT. BATH AN tiful, modern. 1 bedroom. air] $ rms, & beth, Children - Clark NEY! Make it easily NDSCAPE YOUR, } ra a Pontiae Lake Rd. Pe eee conditioned apts. Auto. heat, in- $100, Jerry asentice \ arkston Gardens . SLIEARETH LAKE §ES- th WHITE'S ‘NURSERY. FE 5-471 CGTOve. CALL OR sae OM OAs aUY on Uist YOUR TAKE _after_4 p.m Eton Adults only. gn bine Highway, von 36. x , Excellent ieee “peacRe | Wa * . | Lineoln Jr. High Area EXCELLENT LOCATION ea ies roasqnahs efter ot trade) CHEROKEE HILLS | VAcant — IMMEDIATE POSSES- i $11,500 with 5 down eae VM. A. Vacant. Spacious home in ex- floors, oil ere a PANGU S. Realtor New 3 bedroom, brick, ranch GEORGE BLAIR | cellent condition inside and out 7 sera Seregs . home. 2 fireplaces. ceramic bath. Oyen walk in and look at them. 3 AG SLALR i Lot 7 x 130 Clos bus and ae ‘Collect, Ortonville NA_ 17-2815 | 3 bedrooms. recreation room school 0. Nth only $1,450 : as lastered garage full basement | "41" interested call owner. REALTOR oat | and new GA® furnace. Like new a - oo ad “only $1. Bu Thru. ‘Partri d arge lot. by owner, FE 5-1777 G2 Dire He OR 3,125), | carpeting in 2 rooms & stairs owe y rege NORTON AVE. 2 FAMILY. 6 RMS. ae WO 3-3350 RAYTON, PLAINS 5 LREALTOR | ibs esr garage Easy Ce or $1,550 DOWN I. ist t Thru u_Partridge & bath down 4 & bath up. $11,500. D. a SAT. & SUN. oi 8-9851 : 3087 W Hu PE 4-3569 may trade for small house. Brick ranch home 3. large, bed- $350! , "saa OWI G1 resale 2 bedrms., oak floors,| _ EV A PH oe gone open” (evenings th 8 land contract or jot. ty | rooms, tile bath. oak floo | $350! 4350 DOWN! basement, block top street. $1,150, 4 BEDRM 2 BATHS, 2 FIRE- s eA feo) aly spect. Bul base: | cn 3 iareciists ‘Drapios. Pi es sce | placés Full basement. Ol} heat It 1s always @ pleasure and a \Vacant—$650 Down mest, with auto heat. Almost : — Rose Mcl » Broke P "block from Drayton business ! $ h _4tea near school. FE 3-1497, ose Mel.arty. broker privilege for us to serve vou _ Like new 3 bed b , - new condition, Don't fail to see ——— ae “ area. $14,500. Low down pay- ~ i ne room buncalow AS ; ‘ this one tod: FE_2-2162 to ible party. OR Has (ales mee room with pic = ‘ } s one ay —F BI BED ROOMS” — respons ture window and tiled bath. oi! | ‘ \ : as I 35-1668 2 ELD ee are Aaa eee | ) IVAN W i ere AT RELY BLOOMFIELD West Side | furhace ae $650 down plus | ian LEAVING =) Sis keth. iemciate bitches a! LET'S TALK TURKEN aa oat Gs ~SCHRAM fe as te othe . = Hoge if rine town, it arge : gether “ce a home Bungalow > } TOWN lnadscage ota low "Gown Thanksgiving 3 0 ireplace in iar FE . living Foom and another one 13) MOVE RIGHT IN ee eae | od bee bee oe getige toe wit, S008 ee ee the full basement spacious Kitch-| $1195 down. balance like rent Lill Josiys. commer 3rd 2 bedroom bungalow with Lakefront. Brick Could be just the home you've been en with dining area 2 tiled bathe Practically (new pa a x Me OMe Eves. & Sun Res FE §-2564_ large kitchen and dining looking tor,.located between Roch- 7 TS car plamered and| Mected ge a th, Wes cee ems | rN ULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | area. glassed in patio with On Maceday Lake ester and Pontiac, this lovely 3 Tage. Owner will trade equity * k - < room os REALTOR F | dF fi Bar , on Well Jandscaped 1954. 2 bedrm™ brick large living | a home has a large family. WEST SIDE Y| room. Kitchen with builtin cup e7@ W. Huron St Pa. FE 4252 Hee or Colored Families lot with tall shade trees room with fireplace full bath, | 2 car garage, on 2 large wl Oo . ee ol & bath. . Plastered Open Evening: u : a ecal Spacious 3 bedrm modern home, lot 1 block with perfect sand sizable kitchen with dining space. | lotr ‘conta be yours easily for 3 bedroom home, oak floors. gas al ull basement with auto — a aS ieee cee : insulated, with tnclosed front beach. Low price, casy | High & dry basement with bot | SUEUR ER TOC ATIOR, Cioe to Huron bus St Bene | =e pore ving rm. dining ™. Tin Healty Con sits. Telegtaon | Slopes gentiy to exc, sand peach | PRANK, SHE PARD . AN LOC ye : sts ( . : ; : ullt im esest, kitchen with/ | ° elegraph Slopes gently to exc. sand beach 1 ~ 100 x 300 ft ‘ot, 2 oma, ! Boston ot aprepeeey ems bata INCOME + ampl. cupboard space and L.eak- FE 4-0528 Multiple’ List- Garage. $6, down will handle ce 1-7511 lip4. i ' ena : uron Gardens. . op ei : fast rm. Oak floors, basement, {ng Service | Kitchen, full bath.” A-l_ condition I'm working on this ‘Better Neighborhqod = , ; $950 down. $70 per month in. —— $080 DOWN & project — try-| auto. ‘hot ‘water, laundry trays,| | Trade Your Home on | ‘MultiLakes Realty : cluding taxes and insurance. ; | $950 DOWN ing: to get my folks: to ee my music ea ‘ 2-car garage, on paved street. | WEST SIDE i : » { , INCOME i ae amen Price $8900 aerme "pos Comfortaole 3 bedroom, “well lo- New Brick Ranch 3} BEDROOM HOME IMMACULATE 5 : oO oa eens orme. ror 4 it or in Sorgen pas re galow with new furnace } F Sal H mien ot Bre eeneie fot $6050. asonas = Wee Sceched: ese vaceee Re loom: On pecutital Middie (ira ceded : er atniek 2 oe ie a and hot water heater Large or e Flouses 43 For Sale Houses 43 5-8963 $750 down large 2 bedrooms. base-| "eid Highlands. Full basement | lot, aluminum storms and screens eh un rr 2 car garage with 3 room PII | = Russel A. Nott. Realtor ‘ent Noll tursace™ suod SiGeation — recreation space with fire-| _ “19.000: ‘Terms. Oe apartment above Qniy one — § ROOMS & BATH LOW DOWN E_ 4-5905 W Rutgers. off Baldwin goses,| Place. Gas heat. Large living FE FE Wan, OTTreRrs at rieman, paye—scod | _payment EM o-S717 NO Off Josiyn. nice neat 6 rooms, sun | dining aie aceptloaal Sisedle 3069 S__Commerce Rd. _MA_¢1S78 ALL L MODERN 2 ee bo HOME | Realty Co, 377 8 Telesrapn SUBURB AN Vs IVING | Pat tales leTiee ] kitchen” with breakfast noo — Buy thra-Partridge— = ake. OWT. LS 2 ultiple List- ~ nice bedrms., select wen! Loors. * : 3 wisen Real Estate. 0657 | Off us Jos! es cn te ing Service . 3 pang boge ociare car ecrcee. pate DOWN k D N PONTIAC REALTY and lastered walls. 2 ceramic List thru Partridge , <7 | oom charmer w! ull base- | KL Li : r am 10 ACRES. | mett, Oil heat. Tecated on shady, Ss pene vo costae nd. | By_Beldwi_PE_ $4715. . ioreeg sale. rT teen” opportu. | 1 Pr rt 43 A 2 bedrm home in good condi-| GUiet paved street rac et aes ———— = | ! ; PAYMENT “ nity for smart buyer. | n ome | Fo tion. Forced il beat Sutbutidings. | Sppointment only cya "Son | | pitas Net 900. | Bloomtield Area SI I } eton eee ce eile Roee on road A rox!-| e to see! Only $9730 wth - | oy : - ately 1000 on tanernsz.s00 cows.) son N I 1H re) IE gHHERBERT C. DAVIS. |S! nh Biitty th tought Rearly “Rewe brick. Colonia TAK CERORT Giroux-Franks | « «», oe Le. 13 Irwindale PE $-4311 ing On your jot anc ype home with 6 We SPINE: * wk, $13,950, New 2 bedrm home, full base- Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. =| ‘Corner. Witam fine eo spacious rooms; 2 ceramic Furnished 3 bed 1 | GENERAL REAL ESTATE ta 8 rY Of an F Osa. ment. Forced of] heat Hardwood 2 Lake rosd and ble baths ang aitached | 2- rm. iia, baths. ayes Dixie Hwy OR 3-9701 ne 30 0 floors. Plastered walls. 82,000 5 po . ern peaces on % NORTH SIDE | res om 7 128) shear 3 OR car garage Large mahog- Srasines ay a i reer “ATTR R. ACT TV F : a ia ioc down. acre of lan ii heat. Low texrs Two bedroom home hard- | Ds ea ~ . any-paneled den and living SF a — lane 2 oopedicggehel Fen vs ci cae eee parece 550 Acres Parcels - ooms, built-in range and | . Basement with A! | clos patios, beautiful fireplace. Overlooking Union Lake Sandy 136 E. Pike St _ Open Eves Established in 1916 foe eee nee bee, Fada oven in a modern Ricca gas heat. Second house has | / 950 ; carpeting, draw drapes, perimeter hare ich & rolling tand, beach privileged lot, 3 bedroom. I i aes Ry ae . . oo. . tye iecce win a e. RANCH Need we say more? 6 rooms and bath with ofl | U heat and more $2500, four terms. ful! basement, lot 200 ft deep —-——— _ | SYLVAN LAKE FRONT: bie Ce heat Completely furnished. C. PANGUS, Realtor Bar-b-cue pit and trees $10,500 Scales comforsibie peaiconts” cic! West Side Seen trae OT moat TT ' omit collects SOrsoor t= NAR Eaate Terms. OR 31348. RAI NBOW | YOUR OPPORTUNITY to enjoy lite bath. GAs HEAT Lot 80° Twide.| duet outage the city, but , ‘er O A J. R. Hiltz v fale Oreoeiy iITIC Middle Straits Lake privileges | sels Gs s ne ful year-round | vs mo os inc. taxes & ins. | has city sewer and w | REALTOR UTICA Rambling ranch bendyimad can pone nished in knotty pine in- | ery cute home room modern peneaiee 3 Ls Oy Annett Inc 1011 W. Hu FE 486 ® acres on black top road, 4 put finishing touches 3 bedroom. MAPLE STREET 0 | cite cosen: Gor oem & ‘ | all the latest features. 1'a 3 . = we E 56181. room house, $6,500, terms. attached garage, breezeway. extr you inte’ thie” $650 moves Dok emer walk to lake. $1,500 down for a quick sale-— | car garage, paved drive. REALTORS 5‘a acres, trult trees, berries, ParEs tility “steaOR =e | home tiane rose dine Full ee “SI 80 only $3,000. Des juste tile iagekng to | ete > 28 E Huron FEderal 8-0466 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 3 bedrooms, sun parior, peeaee | r che 1 : ; | e _ Open Evenin fast nook, garage on black ‘ room, kitchen, fu base- down done t lete th = ngs and Sunday — 1-4 ac Dakelfront) cottage Closelin)ieood| oom i base 3 | o complete this 3 bedroom We Side 4 Outstanding asset of road. $17,500 beach ; | ment | home with living room. dini est Side Income asset of this home Ses items OR M8 _ << OUTST ANDING | room and ki tchen plus bath. ail | f rooms for owner, plus 4 rooms ike big eae bef Pelee Smith- Crawford, Inc. ; § JESSIE STREET —- Newly . ee Ned | on one floor. 60 x 120 fenced-in | rooms renting for $80 per kitchen with two Puevte San TWO FICES Duck Lake front 2 bedroom mod- gecorseea 4 i oe home VALUE | ya we ene You won't! men th Full basement, of cabinets. Three polo dE lal ps 33907 8 hoes Rd. OL 1-0002 ern frame. $8950 OR 3-1340 Rathi re peting, ga- ctoss | e the full price! atcom heal Ler aes course On heat, storms and BRICK RANCH HOME jee E_Auburn Rd. OL 6-1226 VelOar Toler FRENERICE ss ; : ns Water softener Carpeted 4 BEDROOMS. 82.750 4 f Oskiand Lake iypolaae B : 7 : LAKEFRONT terms. rpete L : own puand, take roms Bune! RAINBOW REALTY | emt 2th tart leh, | shame FINE RANCH HOME, 2) BROS csr Sera te Setie) | eaters aa aae) pea tae So 2 = x ; cape al, A] coms. plus 19 x FAMILY | 22 BE TY’ £0 iT . . low and Excelent income possibilities, tove- T= * EU Senincs FE. PADDOCK pasement gas heat This home| ROOM. Very attractive living | GU.ES REALTY CO. VACANT See today! rambling ranch home with full 35 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, NICE lv large home, close in. owner) ~— 1S FE 46306 cellent large Tooms and in ex- room & kitchen, full basement. at- mn BALD MN AVE, FE 5-6175 | ; bath and half bath. beautiful; building site, small orchard Six ein teeeiticer tet a oe a ent ponaition ee * et tached earage = lot 130 x 400. 6 FE 2-7906 or FE 4-0840 a H rponar me = ane mits north of Rochester. $11,500 or informatio q" ‘0 : en ; d' with wonderful shallow beach f 7 ~ ; | ] I N t car ga | terms, no cal R 3-1349 . Profitable ecm Ask to see - the Kiddies. Next Now peer for eo for the mily Yl S for dollar valle this home Tui | 40 ACRES J_A TAYIOR REALTOR this unusual bargain today. On- won't be able to find a lakefront ir at wale eit te, Cun Goes 7 me Bard’ si’ Rest ‘ Beane OFFICE OR 3-1349 : oxen like this. Call for appt. now AD at omy $its with $2300 FE 2-0474 Reaitor PE 47114. 2 | Located W. of Pontiac $250 per 73 Highiand Rd iM- 59: FIRST ADVERTISEMENT - Hie a8 ON) TER \l S ane raraace Peeaea USE AA Ie ' Muitte el Oreo Eves OT noe on NCED tor oe meres Telet: e ee “BREW Re sopeaders and (Arvorvitae 0S ee ae WT REAL enjoy “thie modern. 3. bedrooms ——— unt Histing Service | outstanding ee aDpealiNe TaI aS we Sa x ze 3 rge =e oaardw | 2 | io o:] furnace, la tre ae lot $1500 ues sent te coremietty ea high | eriaiied Lov ad ki ttchen with | ing oe when evae Khe Automatic off heat Fenced tosize | vec aeer garage Large a hom we Hated) = nee sn eattie™ shed” ood “fences cown. ken AC heat Water sottene? naa snruba ae (eeonechesl cee | O SO a ois ereakign: meek: And” bus a Plenty "ot gbrabs Peeing Se ee are: | Owner “transterred $2,685 down. Only “* TR 285- | : aul : | | ', bath on matin boaate ies , T. See night. | NT tin ae on ie reed Vere at iuage nruce ieee | neighborhood. ries nae ie ee peat me eit erase. ‘ : Hy won't Jest: ga + size dais A oe oe i Bs IDGE W AY "REALTY : _ 2 good sized bedrooms. and small fenced orchard of bear. _—sthis fine home. $8 | nite 950 wi n low | room, large kitch i BALDWIN abelian PE, 4-6203 tile bath. lovely oak floors. of! ing fru! ‘ cal ? e. $8.060 FOR BETTER HOMES down payment to qualifi mary eo. master bed-| Large four : ss ue dose OES among other fine brick homes. $1,000 DOWN FOR EXECUTIVE | purchaser. sven’ Lakefront to school and stores. Only $5,130, cred = iframe, pungnion: "plas 1”) a : just west of Pontiac. Priced to “ew ? : 4 P This home ha. | terms ’ Ghd walls, oak floors. full base-| Near Capac, an. a. level . . sell with $2. d With limited cash and good tn-| REDUCED PRICE For im- 8 everything to con- | ment, ofl forced air beat, storm and tila McCONNELL SCHOOL (vacant) c $3,009 down ATTRACTIVE a heave i come, be sure and see this love- | mediate sale. 8 Bloomfield tribute to the pleasure and com- LORRAINE 7 anu screens, and a very ase 2 «barns, Me. ‘“eroom et el large 7 edroom mode , High! s tort of gracious and MANOR se, chicken pod lipped ee merece FIRST ADVERTISEMENT-On this} home Built in 1955, excellent erase see came) a appoint Bice pees - | ing Tht very fable ee Lae Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, tile modern kitchen. Terms. etme and other buildings. Easy s, ear- te att ine ! ditt 5 ed car- = ¥ deco- \ 2 | peice vine & ide romms. aus Pieusan TRI" ining room "Witla | nelerbetiond ‘sista Mocatte RbultstsgPeylst * HO Fete Mfenmnaws , Abached | and “altar Mize itn trepiece | dining “eip Beautrul cepsavine Rie TRUAOE glOMe 20 ACRES I ft dining room, pleasant kitchen. | school Lovely lot. Just the best om ns ced yar eal lake L ng Enenen with dinin TE POSSESSION . a L ) location, Call today. e Large modern kitchen, din- ining space. Base- AUirectie Sashabaw road. 4 bed POTENTIAL vuminess ate win 2) E“bathTuptalbacement ons | lermd “haut beaten to beast TOPAY'S, SPECIAL | ’ EE emiutepreregm® Abate, | Sta Hew eakures, Gabi dor Sp designed sx" ronm home’ beadutal | Stay ct, frat, treme Wade arge roy “ } , 15 : froder Bs nice 3 toom oom gas ebeet, Completely insulated.” preciated Only $1.00 dowa eit more a fas Rn atipp. Realtor 8 ta ci ee ‘aa to sen) * side” eresned oe a ped R D RILEY, Broker afe sound line. Only $9 950-$1.950 dow ; ACP & . car garage, auto heat in town uron Street ELIZABETH room, large kitchen and break- i lawn ve ‘but not iar from down wa EAST SIDE close to school, bus and stores. FE “sst61 _ot_ FE 44278 E pops aoe fast roo: wo ‘Elizabeth Lake | ; | +4278 ional 6 - m, good basement with wp 4.1157 fown. THIS WELL-.INSULATED war 7 eee bungaiow./ forced ofl heat, paneled FE 44821 ‘ § : : 1L mo. ; . . ; arge glassed-in rat h. eat, panele recrea- j ngalow oh ° VERY CLE DRAYTON PLAI if : > "TY i pore tion room with « ST MICHAEL'S. quick possession vate SNe sige near, nes - with un Tesemene uiea Thee \ 2 bedroom oder home located FOR a LOR ED ONLY ! L Dray in Woods joe Pe Log oe - than avera cckperneaee y Te Buy thru Partridge of this 6 room modern brick, neat bus & church 2 nice Bedtonne en. with large eating space, Just off Sashabaw roed. Base- | A WONDERFUL BUY ON ; Less than uae et 3 bed. | Good one. Pyar to fb osk:. -Famic tile bath, black to drive List thru Partridge @ clean, gas heat, 2 car garage newly carpeted living room: beau. Good . neighbors paved street, | ment. oil furnace, nice large | FULLY Cue a 10 tle baths. 16 = a eee ne terms iy ' and 2 car garage. $15,750 on An by a ~_ to re- tiful kitchen. Full finished base-' ° Dear bus line Take advanta lot 102 x 227 Ovners leaving | ROOM HOME — 24 BATHS bulleinioren and ran c Aa nes terms. ‘ MILFORD apons: party men has tiled floor Paved of this fine offer today Oniy town and. Will sell for only $9. 930 = FULL. BASEMENT — closets ak 100 3 large ‘ . 1% acres bordering on Ee drive fenced yard. slorma and $7950 terms A‘so nice vacant. © With wonderful terms GAS HEAT — GAST:' ATOR walls. | basement times ee EAST SIDE BUNGALOW village limits City water. ‘al w QCHOOL. Large brick screen: $10. 950—easy térms iovlaext door av anable - 2CAR GARAGE -— ON : mt garage This , aS 2 $500 down $60 a month # natural gas and pt L. i: home h 6 & bath each, ges heat, : Evenings after 6. cali Mr. Joli, 4 LARGE LANDSCAPED fe has 1300 sq: ft of fess Located = Stiriey Street, ust able ——, — 50 per dowble garace: ’ | 4-085 : ob : CORN space The Agere of — pes off acre Wikis Wailham Ales dovd Went Inc, Realter a whined =e dream aboit but seldo with ince ‘a perce -une “ot Richard ‘stegie fms = BREWER bee ace 3 EE 26263 2200 Di A " Hwy os “rele era | \ OHNSON ; | if M WRI Priced at only $17,750 with. cereus wary . ane | N Phy Bt. “og 4 a7 | BREWER | Kealit FE 200203, SRB, | AJ JOHNSON, Realtor : HT WHITE BROS. SIMIAN | Bemba Bees *™ | por pana aD KonEAGE — gs a Li vr c wey 1 itis W Huron AMPLE ct STOMER” PARKING 1704 S. Telegraph Rd REALTOR REALTORS ei peared Of Siti rE 4.0003, ; . wa O18) Neqt 's Branch Post Office : RQrapi ING, M4 og oo ad AVE FR 5-0441 5680 Real WE TRADE - WE SELL ves, FE 8-082) | Muitipie Listing Bervice i i KE 4-2533 | PLE LISTING SERVICE — eon aim Nila ed Open Eves. \ Pa «| OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8.30 | Open Eves," 8: Bunday 10 te '412 W. uae rE 5 | agg eat, SON BEALION “Pe. W. DI NAN ; : 7 » Bureg 66 W. Huron a. FE 42577 ‘ . : i 7 ‘ j : : \ ve . ' my if © : e re \ / 4. te ‘ ; rAd PONTIAC , TUESDAY , 1957 r ee - + Y-NINE : .. Business Pro “te eae Opportunities Gas L COMMER: badd comupntety St = Swan anuf, ood CE sto oe waps inaut ulactarin mmetcial or or a A seopet C AREA, Bho Pd BEDROO waps $5 Pre: 1 Baldwis or home aoe, meal setae © owing| ft OOM MODER ee TIZZY a cat etes ed a x,0% LARGE sewers & } ae ee ck se ed Price eceaned, Immediate | Sta i Ma , a Ww { ce mens vow Stoker GLE wear Clace C duced GE “ORGE mg by K sea an res ed heey Wing, Tmadere Gow son ore ete BLAIR ate Osann) F * s tJ ks on : . at 98 Mi ee Ota bes tite w oreragn cabs mse nie Heo anO® | or Sale Misce H M Ou saci © wel doauicee es rer c Eve 3-125 llaneo oe attits 6 all for eauires © To Us Sore OMPLETE es OR 1 NS 1 4 : BEAT us 60 I cubstenten ets 1 3% | Sspinn: . Do ary WONCO. | aayna” dat felt 33: secessties and cet Bai oooh INSULA COLD moana tt Newest | in eo se Bus, Prop. 49 AI TAVERN . g N orth? wrter Trade tor ra = a fn Ee JLAT E , Pike’ ‘s Rent 61| Wood, Coal store, HWAY ag I utente e resort on main ‘all EM ir: © rtable t D- Osa fi ed Th rol} ental _Wood, Coal & Fuel ¢ _perking Set i ae, gross (Root i snow tires Pulmaick #395! carpe foot vapor \EPLA ue reps, 2617 agi. mo. sy opp) | taklag s708" gown F ma, yahows ex = bong Se eee sid shee 4 ad aa me Ge . the ee er AL FIREPLACE — FURN Fuel 67 Sale F my af] ade fi Po. "Bh JAIN PI 2x12’ real Somers Gar “| cn BAR sg” Shostron N PRICED pent iy eh ee AcE ~ Sale Farm Equipment age a | T A xo) Eis ‘fi bo ta" Sheets San eee nters oon, piomt ae Bin, ie Re peerage hs KIN. ee . town. G nd Ho EW 1 aan arenes Abt Gees ot cams E cae - | 5688 eee saws! £3 Oakland “ manne 76 : parking it inetu ee | Real Es IDE __Lots of E-2 Park YARE Ib. oF 30 1b Fel & cary 3H sans blnie “"Waterk pice tools: * | sr nerd Lh. Ave. FE Renta ani : . pear as php 55. plus oft Mataie Se SWAP 5: of E-Z P Comp} tb Felt i aterford all us ¢ SEASONED . Ave. FE saw a Phorm aarepiar seaiaee Heat con. 1707 CHA RLS. gf, Po servic os ot a Bice Suppiies, Line of 1 “a FOR RE _.OR_ 31% wood. OAK NE tad ad . 8 house an ety poss eat an Telegr xs. FA ntiac sel: e the w a BaGHE ve es, New of Buildin $3.63 | « WAL : RE sa ot gEASO: FE. 4-6657, - FPIREPL bb NL “a an mine tee clograns LTO _OF_swa hich PHO pre aetna and | SAN LLPAPER 87! : NE: ACE ers SA cae 0 it —— a Se oad tina paca oe Sa a eel eimai deny | SE eee ea —— NFO woop OF ANY Hi se pas Ck fin vaila park s Cc oy) in cLL R 3-856 uy pees 8A ERS—PO a AN Ma ; for tu ble. A ing | 5-0364 ‘all M small TRA it. S Tus — NDERS— Segoe Po Plan KIN chinery. rther sk for ot, Lo 364 r, | _.What home ADE £ Materia! > L U BROWNIE DRIL: ER t — . | USED NA 1 ~ mningecies i NG T _ have and QUITY 2340 MBE Fe 0. H 18—8 Plants, Tree Faasa. Roy A ation. | moderniz em was — mite war , “FE ors oa hf ; oie and — Rs x 30209 PEN cae Aws Ah Bte ees, SI Shrubs 68 Ase with us iUGON Bet tre wntor ON GOs 1955 FORD H ha : E. 8 68 me oade TRA n eall te et bul wo S car FORD. 80) M50) OR EK 8.58 80 PRU re r, Cc i or i Idi agi- PIPE ) F ke 8. SANF Bla cE 5 reader 28 F, Huroo yan Inc! = Ha TRADE aU! it gamle In nave pba pile on sre | Es + OR RENT pop Regie Austra FOR YOU AL i IOUGHTE ee Ercan war eserel 8 “a AY O'NEII , Bete tr gUuITY, IN st FORD BARTROOM ¥1 ane sUrrLy 50. soe acuaaee scigenepey Wal as sue cea emues MuGH ies Rea = iN "SON . 'MMED. Sunda -0486 8. Telegr “ R ms E terin own k riXTORE 5-2 Pe ven cea deoe fala lee e @ your color. fi. on De 1A _ 7 140 eleg ., Realtor WI Estate. g or hot itche: URES, | 100 5-61 Orch: an iy mil urian own. aler BEE UNS, wate SEN, Realy, Ea a se COE, Wanet | ea SPORES ies ga ecb xr Se at Joading dock. con ce wane : — | a Fe Neat AE Tare electrical hes oe || = en waco Open ieyer tehe Ra Witom Rd. ih al acer adie dock aq. ft. ces for, — - 1800 r late m D- biog and trical « eater hare su mice Asal [ACHINES. Dry OA peeery, day. Rd. inte om Rd. ae L. NESDA decks and 2 sm 1 sem?! . Want \, __Fo ye or ste move | lh tile fittines upplies, ears | 3 ies bing = & al. paint, | KLAND T ¥ 8to7 eo Tent E. Sma. AY NIG. = +2597, Highwa all truce | Your r | Sale _ ‘ei _kevanines w Raed Mom! 2 days electric | ming & REE SER U 48038. meee en Rd. rt gerd F HT, ie ee eae uses? 2 MAN's 0 paeeen he _RRlOn is ‘subety rete od Tee i ‘eS venan Pee FE es remanager. Pi 3 ster ta N __ . call) "Sd f VE! i¢ 268 one ic 5-47 pply SH, E| FO ; _Dec. 1. OR | M-59 port mes | CIRC Ss Oi , Ca . 186 { r B OR TA. aWAICABLE| wrx goed ene ihe BE Pe | tures LE, FLUORESCEN apeer: eee 1, Equipr Ww was ADE TR REES oe Sale Housetrail siness Oppo | CHOICE EAUTIPUL Bi FE tea “| aes © Leen ded aS | SVAILA ment it O1A seargrasner aun nai worre Fr.. 48 2 PN 1c FOR size BEIGE sath as, din De of Ii st and less BLE N rgreens— jue 8 y Map! — ALUM RECO! rtunities: PLETEL E Loc LEAS: size J 12. $40. ~ CASHME reat! eties. bi ghting ¢ most | 2 ow all st all Linds” ruce, e, Must INUM ' RD Y ATIO; ABE A pul 2, $35. 00. M 1 ee esto eiant edocs ac kit Retina bones. ON | bus zee, 8 WwW and 8-0056. sell. TRA eo nae 51 SERVIC NEW INS x of ets one Arie outo: | $398 om ms ch | a t or ORDER, | iv, & ee th e got FE 8-6438 ILER. A i E AN ‘com. | << e 36, an's nC Ca: Sigh s nea | ‘akte. eflex mor R.| By nd en ‘em 1953 yee ek se OnmoR Se oats eee ecco gays Peoeat eae Say nee Na ees our! he he ee s2_ KEW MOO ore soz or alter 6. Li pice! weatni LITTERS. UNLIM- S” CLOTHES ~ aiz: excellent | Ave Poko a Oe marred: A ete Il, Contax Diax ‘Ti Cann 5-294 vs ae ocr ae 3304 MOON: 41 FT. GOO APARTM Be | OUatIFIED. INDI “AVAILABLE te ci gtzis ene’ gE 7 TO 8 a ' cea. 0) Oriard Th on ee = Baste F afer s and puper erat Ss pamsscaping= 0 TE coe nm FT. — oR MENTS yiDGaLen TO 1 ee neon to 7 feet ee ‘K 6 =. es MM a0.°" pants OL PICAL 1 . ' ath, F ERN BUSIN rs AND | ALS. of "nis FE be ead docesee, tps | terial cup onte co me ee MAGAZINE 1 Sau" a oe HOU: 42 RO E 23708. 1 BD SINES AND | | BEAU s FE 3 Sooke a oan Zs | _en Bey take Cine OPEN rie oe chee INE 10 ae Ce eM Sel tra YAL 2 RM NESS ! STAN | TIFUI 403 pairs Sanaite moccneu goor, ma- spice pro} comer AD : : EMpi ler. 8 FT. cleaning plane Fi TE eo "hboclnat “boner, er, | ee ae arta ee elk For Sal “| Se fat Tr wi ower a sta . COM ; on, er FA JA 483 ¥ ent ae ~ on EZ ters ho meee ures tOnBuY 7 vero aint, oe x a Oden —Beite stu, tua For van [Se Sale Musical G MY 3a Fe REG ¢ mee 09 o: See onus 08, terme me in ent plu oss TO BUY . +18 : BOY'S FE | “Th ' CL O OR 3 ced atr/3 iood Fema: +} OERM ~ Ps FU tones i rented. cludes 3 ok ig 1957) PAR TO F " ea cLoTH iave to oo fot? si SET 2120 a aeceae pus s 62 u eianee, 8 mo AN SHEP RNISHED (erraller Sa. : —— gna be ae eparate: rel =to TRILOK is > SELL REAL: fab! “RELECTION "OF 1NO. SIZE scene from ‘ ‘ache me eme oyees bore ai aies uot LS ORS | ae RETURN | POL Bacal ae 6 nt -! ere make ent pasta Hot Laid en: ! B EAL TOR 15. clothia pot LA a cbeth". i mework! De pen $5 Ada to 6 sito doo | a CCO! 8 18 E discount NED 5 Reas G oir 8. Tel LER EX om Chea Reise your m ) will er heat. | uy Th § EXPE nes melden “LADIES nstead of »youmM 08 371 8 up. Ber de. Pri Ts, Pe RDION, uron, FE Oal- COCKER eutle. FE De egraph Sis muse kee Guniy Co mcniet Li ru Par at fcr ye kland | Sale ~~ ‘Goldil ind if I re alain Paddock: Pont! Ee SS ee PEARL GRA 40566. as 3g reseh PUPS 8 etroite ___¥E_? by a attract payment [eee ist Th trid 14 $8 DRESS Househ ocks?"” read a COMB ” Ponti ales Lew. 2600 case . GRAY AN AKC _ OR 3-5 WKS eT - P FE 3-3: ppol. ve & Serene ru ge Like DO @ ES. } INA a ac F Na Gra: 120 ob. AND ; REG_ O31. - OLD. onti HOLMES sare TEN aR shi ee ta ora penne 37, Sal ~-— Sock Nato: Haaser, > 2 saat comet seg kike BABY COCKER, PUPPIE comps ac Chie MES ‘ mu eee udeon IR a - 3 te 4302 Dixie Hwy” BARTRAY _ AVAT STATION Boy's saee uae’ ones ninety | le Househ ie eae = S, roar ‘5. LOWEST PRI | ABY COCKETIELS TALI y widen 13 to 90 he “Bu ae ey AN FOR Ten F feat ts Si clomer _— ee ee 57, ee mean OikG a0 _ B aenen rdane ioaned tee ais care cra TALKING ote he} SNe 1° uy “T ___OR Tor 2 LEASE OMEN Mn PE e056” : . w Done ne ce, tore Be ee i Fa | G 3- ee - 8 me ———— im LL | IN . a FF OBO ; ra R q| Get List T ae i Parindge cal rE. st. i _ Saige Naise ia rp uITS. Fi n = L E Ci r TE R AN “( —— veg Pilea! wache dos Cc. rode dba ee EIS. us . | | te Hoadeane pea ~sIzE r fae temee 70 WE * | inter age pr’ these lon, EXCEL u j Saat awe LE | e or.| SEL 9E $ peut gas Ms +p . colo with ttle | sult. nd act inish, PI 30 Ol te, Re EKS. in @ nson t ead. 6. cold Lint ix artrid ier Chet th Li _ rokee. F’ E VINATOR “a 'oO liver stove sae With tr red “bad act RH | 8 Calbi on. $385 Beauti 3M 21-1733 s., tov “RED | allows: ops the Rememb i gsr TOCA DOR ge M ca LO 5- Ra | Sal oo eee DELUX Spee SG ls ay tm $89 05 | aginae Fe Cos: were ALE COC Serigree || grestin eae e ee er. ated dostoly A. ON oney ha. | Sale Ho —— ELECTRIC OUT E 3 BU Davenpo ae ee CTORY Satowin” .chow Co iN pier KER [cress eeaecen = large. agree: eiateaciai F wn '8t to L Se useh Ll OVER TIMES eosee ck . $10.8 SAVE gnd IN 22 i ws oS 3 blond ‘SPANI ereeUy res polo) bi aoa tt and) Wale inc “4 Variet OR, tate Li oan old G GHTS OUTLET TIMER 9 ge chat lg $172 s. PLUM 8 & irr $00 0 83 | 1958 ACROS: pers. $1 e and 1EL PUP | shop at uced pede boa a reas, res 8° Lak Ne Bcou Lak e Licensed L 53. In oods 57 FE 5-7 ae aeren _ 8. CLOC R re Duet! end ot - $695 Gg _ Saginaw BING BU WATS 5 | duced isplay m ONIC 5 BEAGLE 3 @ piec 1 red | the big rices. Sto sa) FLOO ‘Beott e. Ren tt Lake! | GE qe fe Lenders) retri MSs a Fy PRL 57 ; 4 APTER LMOST K, | Beda o-Therr toman OOD” v : SUPPLY | om “$50 odels. @ PINET co e. OR N ot p and RIN Li R t or | CAS gerato RNIT 7 6PM new “8 nd spri m of nt , $12.8: SED P FE | onths down Teatl | sprit ada 3.4270 . Here ME d FE ease CASH OU — _Dean r URE, ELECTRIC Si ne Near neste HE s| 2 uriee. TPINO : Bree Saute pees Balance re-| trainee Wal ND, P | B ts ‘CHAN #113 OUICK T _Dr. Ba ot] STOV: ic since ova ee ts puso, wt 16h 26. aw. FE 5 Musi ance | Seeks ae ce OINT- SOB SEE ventor 0 ras a OUTICKLY PC. “3 wekies | Wil sac SINGER MAC iiable t thoted teas ie ie alae 3 coun 6 & BALDW ae as ack uaran gives Wiel < | Mubi Ss HUTC Youn ies lee NICS DREAM _\ Br LIVIN ghiand. feo | $8.0 acrif'-e acelin = abo 95 8. “Dixie Ba comin ee any IN ACCR ry Rar Reise arantee trial wen | Mubil GHINSS lea per ess at | Oo $ ‘and ne G oR due Next INE —| WY © are, Fiera simerclal ot * | ¥ con Os: - Sui De 3408 19 M mone . ile He NSON __ month se on cent in. | mod w. OOM mana Dec paym _| @ W YMAN’S _$233 al ste | ec sole ONIC lie 2-7 ulndre yi. om : : oath Deal s wide ft gan 0 feed fa avenport Sone |= cue, ew ent of Pike eS pine Hee, DNN PA $475 0 Tiamoo.| moe el ee ae 4301 es Sal = lees Se bee 3 ma oan ee & chai zi 23N ch. Sewin 1) eredit | TV 21° Easy T | toire ay | case N-AMER R 31525 TON TERRIERS an. RE- | rayton P| Dixie Mi les Inc er Box a ak] * ue for e 8 di m r, 9 | ELEC. e Center 23-0662 RCA erms FE ge | patd and musi ICAN CL puppies RRIERS AT — oO ains ghwa : 10 Pearso: $00 Pa aserater atching | _¥*" STOVE er.) REASO 41122 | Berry 6 OO paid) #128 sic stand, ARINET | 59706 AKC AT ST pen Td ‘a Nn _ Lake ns Fu only &: lamps | F vy uice, 670. , WESTING i ROOM NABLE | onds, teel ov TS 2164 sell fo- ‘good #0 COLT reg. Curt UD. Go ays aw 7 L a d A lac 2 week acto! FE 24 GHOUS sa 3 oF FE, * a ee LES We call Fs OLLIE = iss. OR|— TO sek T 7" Pr fy @ Occherd cles. ORY R “3 | GOD he FURN vations des a factory TER 7 ail) PE. 2OpP cr - GER} ————— OXFORD od Gan (gees El hard Amegi all REBUILT v rent he Re«por ITURE. | modern rom §. prices. sec: nut ETSY - ies $8 OA {AN SE er py = A b Dus Ee usibi FO 1 do: 33, La me fints ROS CHIH 1EPHE 8E Sales eee Ge 5an Compan ps toad cond 4M 330m cone Dotter a MS Seiste sisrimeock Tf ae aly ‘had vou rk, garace ¢ re) oe Bt Tort tte ose. Res cepiione sy am LACK Mt HERD MODE ee “BIRD" 8 « E \ - | (ere air 4 e 0 sie Ci m esl — Ce MA = N é CGN RDS TO SER TATE BANK ty het iten ETE, MHOC i a ae ee eeine ps ond pe ve close oF io oar “a radio et Us aive NEW aoe a ee cuca coo man Regs Olive priced b Mor ithe oman oes { : ji em 3 Ps a ish-, El oF FE_ bi Us! we >OON | C ae bed 18 A Nass peo NARRE i CU. FT re ene cond FRIGIDAT 0 eM 3- Al CU. FT m tl) 7.00 eee tea iss ectric RM 2-02 «sa ED AC —— HOU —- ew 15 rate reas " ‘ oes _ ~ RE 6 | nae id p from 1; 5 Beth wal EATE 03 _H vings, CORD Map! NDS = Ma: ft. tou es on re Sierate profitab! RAS i eeze. $300 . UPRIG i Recondit AUTO WA: USE 7 m 120 + tub er heat R, 84 uron. F Galla, IONS - e 5-318 rine C r hom finane: = pee le IGA LOA NY 1 EM our t D ls joned. wiknERl SET ~—— OA Theat ers. 495 NA E 4-0 wher's AD COCKER || _ _Ré. H cech Sales 18 9008. Hol pall pola ital M ALTE re t YPE j4 EEP | PC. B $0 EM SHER TRADE-IN | a hom grade $79 95 | TIO 0566 1s EK. PUP ft olly M es 182 Holly apartm 00 ¢ fx smell arket RAX TER 8 _ used, t HEAT cat OND 36148. 4 | JE-IN | pson $ aft Nal DAL M FE 8-0 Ss. =| ME!ros. 10 N, Ht t nent ross all te “Ww rR TO = nstall ton $25 OAK 1 D . i ea 80 49 05 er§ au tl! {ATIAD | ee oly a ee nee owner — coon, Find tt whe Eo ok atin Saas aa Kaer cer | HEATING | Boh iano 3 oo iran — eat | geht TAN, UPS. AKG. mE | TRAILER SA ae file dence eke: ia wacko ua OFF ¢ | APT “ater RAS coped IT) $85 F WASH : a | © AO oe midt. F ING “EN De Ud Iversit AU- | 35 f E crea ck burs ee PT SIZE GAs 8 pm. OR efere | 95, 0c HS poh ete Gas R Eons eyes! tecr oti fh MENT PaKO TON Pr Osc: mn eereae y sent | Campers -ER SA We “ is a ter- 665 cs, 4 GAS ANGE. 3-6764 | dining oe at Cc.) eictris Me ee $19 O oo fee ces a I a Siete poten aR bey.) paper rreER. = Desh: campers Ang ot ‘a ‘ LES Ls e830 el . BF t m M R R $24 at 8 LY oO 0 PL GE E PU ardin & to The n VOW ARD A 9x 12 Ppt FF 8-0 eee: we St aNicie ianogany | ¢ ey es $24.20 Rocheste Wages ne usa 8 PL Aven ot Meverer avene RE Eiiginie out aan reins pres at ose eee oni in Mice terrific ANI aS Reversib! ] WOOL oa double able $5 0.2 end sewer | port & ce i sooner ~ $05 HOT Wa OL 2-02 eating space ER PIA 6-057) - Female for r AIR POIN - U ally mmers, R aoe cnlgaoray 4 motel or om for a smart < : LO esd to Aamlanee FACE. GUA fe bed $25 Mr 6-1 Compie' m. oll heater. ee | was ATER HI 1 co. ere - CON oi Very i 1 ter. | Re trail —_ Ar 24. freniaae: (ee eee dave ie (i on ANS ze ; Aig yer soaliee poe: pD a % DGe anes, RED. ai plete T eae AS . = . oraved ie f cospen se 30 GAL RECON Tio OL_€067 aCerer Y. ALE reasonable, ty soars bias all sizes ponte vaenaet ee eS Siodth iene © te) does Rtas Bee ae oe conouee’ | neon See | ee 5 DEIONED MEDI aes | Ree se ta 5 ee = 2 rut 8 tor Te daire. . ta | Also El se are $49 5 vet's, $205 ae ub ta Mi. MYile Sats ; 2 some old a ees cot. | oe Ou mated DRAW. e_Ave uiture. 96 0 REPLA rms to ro | = 36 REC er lec slight 0 an nd 4-0366 16 EF Terms MoM 2530 B rted. Ca ALE Orion” 2-072 2 ® to 8:30 GRAN sets IN R eee 10 Aaa | 4 “DRAPES. §20 Oaklan’ Av: CEMENT PA WRIN 1 8 Sacinan O i Fi aie ae ty marred, | 8% . Huron Gal- INIATUR eee. Coe on ot Ce wins ao” ase XD RIV terrific! N RECOR S80) Pp le lamp 072 | GAS STO ve PARTS a“: GER W ‘aw St luoresc tific val le gas h {ALL FC Bt FE! 8 wk E DACHS! “MUford 1955, mn M24. mile 8. 8:30. Exce RIVE : ON MRD” se Ix 12 2.3950 s, $4. Floor Ty VE, _FE 34 2 ond $20. ABHER Ave ent. 303. Orc, eat-| $98 oLDING — MU 5 Male HUND. r 33 FT of Lk. tween “Det pone Set ITE AUTO, oe sowatone . 12 Fel = oe leet Mix claueo - he Pt oe USED TV. or. wel JEY WATER a oeesra tesa mt 0560 D REED ORGAN je ee “es AKC. array Rtapocsnle Perms, > be inched eeu USI6 be- BONE. 6x cs ON N on Ht ugs $3.95 | a 1hie s FE unks’ #1. ener aie 0 cs Saar nom PU MPs VERA! Huron | ON yr, 35, 0. bOxER | MU . Lat 6 etms Srileeen tort & ansin be- ck von Ses 3.95 | Hou : 5-8341 ms Oy $60 CSED RF. pson. 8 se L Hl on E BLU OR 3- En | MUST at can b ges aiito 5 R066 AID Al Q5 | HOUSEH — or F een up: pe Ga ae eee savil [Fl 7 BLUE. OT wd UST BACRIFIC sae La. HA i" gates tate Sen wees Fu W all Ti aie Se i BUF ORNITURE = / ea oe oe re complete EX Por on os Cee foe ve BIG Ore e207 ch ee BALE, 2', iss aa ~ ARDW colina : BO Acbeatee Rest © ile 25 MORE . :c for .*~ aaiLViNatoe FE etizs. | n tank & HEATF LIN. IN Suves oe 5 ais aat | po fe eee on vr’ ARE | FIN D eye: HOUS' eyes JC cond. PE ton ane Spa Ht) ld NATOR 1133. | LUXAIR pipes ; tion. F IN EXCE good OLD BE os) ess than 1 6 x 10° SACS —_ ro Ts, E PA 5 gal. | KEN 71-0704 R. 625. WHITE ams 1 REFRI of E OIL ° $25 _ 5333, rom $3 TLENT on ra -AGLE, Gr e_ Lak 1 yea 10 Best | LUMBER 1 AACE CO ren we T Gal. $3.25, ENMORE goon 2 PORCEL lake Ban | Hoty Gala | fie” * COND can iaie emt . FEMA RAIL ¢. Trailer . ; ; ite “AUTO le, chr AIN | OR } ork Al ACE. _Hwy ixie 1-0 1m E bird LE ER | railer Paz hea? Jecation zo N Ne Pure N PE AIPAN . A CRIBS” testal FE 42064 ies Ea sud § MATIC 3 mate ome lege. “KITCHE Low 7807 Il con 8 RMS _— Floral. NE BL Strath s. Re EXC — ark. eenee ontiac hd icy PA o New RRY TRI y Vass? Gus WITH M Mart pind saver "WASHER | WASH hing kali opens ¢ N TA-| BLAS trols, $100 WATCH oe 35 ye UE TICK more a MOBI H ANGI Row miNar a Gert. tee ighway ARKING* Ma a 4 12. Goo atrress. | © Stas 5q washer $39 ASHER, $2 rs, $20 O 4440. burner. T POW | OPEN FOR TH: ~ Hedy or old FOR AND L HO 3 grossing part A dds es ter We PR uper Mark BOUT d cond. 8- ares A uare tub 19 05 | in. TV $25: PR FE 251 | out 350.000 ER sty NING F OGR . 6 FE 4 Call b ‘SALE ERSON. MES ) ANY FE. e lz wash bes oo | «855 $33: EFRIG. 16 put Ch to PE oO diel OF OU AND PUPP 6207. etwe -33 Mo PAL $so00 be bouaht” $3600" helper OBLEM FOR THE YTHINO _ Pri ode Ales! posse $49 95 | : as stot studio $45: 17 tank, eap 35 00, 000. As RA AT % UR NE P 1Es AN en 3) dels 8 ACE, R tacludt Full apt for per Mo . A HOME C you w midair. gerator — |e 5 rm [ben conte 35: —never wu 11 __FF 30 oun"? Pi 0 eat r BTU KOV PH ON 4 8. Tr w : et Shop Posed MONK! B and 10 REGAL ng roll ce plus We then 7) Y\ A little T L&s AN RE ANT | Severs! Refg te | — 072766 - it complet sea | LAD 29 chap! bon uel ol | MC 3 OR A LE- p S._Asto YALL ottle G ides = us er = SAL FOUN Milx good u . $59 95 | 12 e new e bed- 1Es $13 | RRIS BOUT arak r, FE Par a8 WAR m delivery entor: ISTE ears o less to SS oft The ES ND | Applian seo $30 X'* Al $125: F brid! PIG 8K 1s MUSIC 7 eets (; +6433 | 60 arts a d ARD FE vo truck MONEY SE t erators. ay Gas way, but | LIVING vee 00 | $150, ut WoC E blewee due prahes SADD ~ alking, Tr itiar. t | 5 Teese nd Su REAL PAT SERN | fags ine alee tetra: pe G ROOM 5 _MI 61 | R_3-768 “RUG AND 1 | 26 at | two) wheel on or two ‘Sal © Sele) eon. aining Ww o Valk | P. ay ys pplies TOR RTRIDGE You (i Bathroc water re LIN ood cond. UITE. ROS ie WASH PAD. M Stephen tert Lp | heate - ie Office | E PEKIN 5@1 4th ith each Pry “ee ot cn r} ard FE REAL ‘ El; me {rie can Cu | dress om fixt: eaters. OLEUM. $33. M E, 2 AUT! on J ee | MANHOL Pon ee) trath | qui GESE. St. FE > ee SPAR ry. ‘tl gun, P 32-3208 FSTATE jo $35 ARCO Cae ant op | mat Tee tin akon | _ Half prt AND 1 dea. Ge tite ien . DISES | Siz E RING aoe er, | TYPEW pment 63 poke (okie) Gericas es cada cy oo : THRU Pipi sinee S&l- et) ee Sls: werste oc recnes giles esa cosines af LEAVIN Mat decks a ISHW AS) CALLY | aol Es PROM. AND bagi od dae _$33 sachs Germany ce satis Goes osed Sun ogee eR pie ae Ley aes eee ME Cee | oe D covins | Se cn, DESK MODE pe sae 2 SEE Rr he a Ra BRS sn h's Htoveehon ha 7 ee ae sf tee tae vt ane aS? re ROME TR coll i oF rela, covert "Sale Sto ba MODES, | Fimuiees cananika, aOR | talete Wenn =e my ¥ F bee erms : : a ab! seViston. 1 4 = VOu e EF TS. —— . 79 uy faooey eer solve ae or jean en ia es eee floor Relig _— Propel) AGNE fect " steps Ae or bert re Equipm Food sinc aGANARIE 9-797. = wil) sell need Or USED HFC problems fe tours tra. rug a! fire moere aor e FE 5- ‘oO | angle ype CAS ent T e 1927 3. our it your ‘ C todas yon+ oT oe F acus nie dept for qe! ine id pad Ne ace equiz gar- Christm $-9271 coat & peas LOCK iron fee _64 TRAINED ate ang Beles: id Ho} — canes | ell yo ; OUR real am ° 564 OV! reasonab! ament oe 5 as Gi - 81 Orch NILDIN MM Goo wet LES ve Elro arine mt | Bat Concur Llo ‘ , OR LAYAWAY Mich ieeeed BiGind . iif ard L NG 8UP 6 FT 43975 D CO Aubu Rock GU ee eer ally Coach sore tee pias terms W ousehold bo eo bast! Trant PUAN eae STATE ” Biimiug Breed, &E! ECT ‘s 59 Oe ie kein oe Lata ! es ar eo ee sles eatees ae | === __ On hor asin es ; < mort e (an pitie ¢ Ae pu Ba oe THS oe noe ° — Pieced 108 CCTION : ‘ irror, NETS, 7101 vod _ beer T. M | of Ty Ds IN fora AT ; Your ILY e8er» yw. 8 8 OTperitl 4 took or trac TO Pay on in Por niture 5 COMP! E 4. 826 for Xm OF GIFTS sso trem slightly LARC er abinets er coole EAT | at rone La “THE V __Re Traile: this ty partner UT Saginaw 2 atin Darkink around 2 e Come iL anc ntiac $55 E TE elneines 360 Led crus Bride! TS ieire endoda s marred. $3 iE y OR }- ML walk-in r frozen | um ize, ee One f ICINITY ent T T ro Sales, pe of fin we spec and Fir Pp 2 acres Out | iE BLO Hadi pee eens Sea ween ent eae ciection o3. NATION meat coo ee, ek emale, railer : ci - } : HON of fre le tnat NDF ae colienie Gre eh a wee : idin with or meds NAL C + e mal nd whi me- | r Space 75 \H pancing side ic So FE €0835 OPEN E FE ee ae tat open COFE etn sii See Or tea! | i ne Ge witha staura ASH RE And te. large « te, bob- oO 79 We w! Y k (3 . : a VON, 9-924! t ree 2 blond 18 anto dtr EE TA- Mon ers are. firy 34 1 Inetru gan A Aoors | ead thout Mark nt QGood GISTER an Ad Penni: ge choco I xfo -d 9 th fin LENT -— - aon FR BAT, 9 apie e end ning | TAY & Fri anes Re At caring: vanity N e: 43075 concit FOR MINI Pu. HO ngion, F iate| 2m rd Mob aoe masce)rees a ine RI TO TO e eae 2 eee abe ty aoe AWAY open | . te eine: M ATICN S fon $ ATUR edo eet |e ica obile ‘ — ( ot 9 eo2! tab! ti. DW OP en till Oreh ica, F Al : 30 AKC a POO 3: ane Rd of { TART TINA. aor CASTE LO cot dBare slaate on AuSure Seta ee MARE COMPLETE 8 TRA MES PEAS NEED ANY “ROOK ree, Mine ote gaara AN acy ‘maier I OLE PUPPIES sidéwatan tia. Se Laker! XN ia rty : \ 22 ste on Aubur N i . v rue. lik otto. , te! .ETF S 5 6 AN tac choice. W NM : $130 aimee 2 can Er male. We le eens "y shelte 6b 5-ft, e 10524 W IN ae VAS cu <= uourp MODERN like n fain La ET-UP agineaw Ww ac Pr e Writ {ATCHES MA +3075 zcelle use 2011 Wonde hocolate old | _ be r, For 40 street MeNIC CE “C ta SHO s287 7 FREEZE aie N WINDOW ew clock ue afz OF LION NATU ess ite Box 16 rs"? Ss a75 cellent cc ean fur “ STORE| ie O a on vas iryer. er. $168: poi -HOTPO! _3-8644- ROOM r ale Mis. on FE P6122 an a1. t ALVANIZE. $15 ADIAN pad oe tperwes s $t4o8 kere Rear at gicses L ppackes | MOBIL ne MY eat east Bas Pon- $0 Also desi aAeTAS livin 4 lo pa nstalied. i nt stove NP OR ee scetla 1 a} lengtos D PIP 510 Lad LYE ear $14 os from 42 5 . Ober- | lek HOME, 92-4611. e taie r ae « . ash y or . | NE Din EY i neo = EF $17.70 jes fig. ” Mirac! Tele e fr EST. Heeer” Owner sie meme Pontiac tar a MAYSE ieee Se ASE senha! us 60 1028) Sn iittiito suis" gee Ma oe Loses ae shige | Pt Bees —— ; : Hl i stor lant R ; inaw suPP is yaw r «kat es ~ ————— nd PART sacrifice, moved fr e privi- 8 “Saginaw ABERTS j= en AD per waa 2 LIK 2 FU a ‘plekup UCK a PH AY N ates $10 88 oard Aut EM NER OR 3-1 om stat Drev RMS OVE i_Appilance ae eee | EL O11 FE BED att Hoan! Gaal bas #114 DOGS. ed 70° o Ac aSINER WANTED a ‘ yton Plai [e eus cere Fr ses, * R80 USED T | er Tanke PE vaize 84.000 BTU FURN. a-nico UNS TN SAG XMA CATS BO cessories | to favoee for p RAR ains j FE oa t RNITURE _ beg 4.95 up TV § nal 5’ oR evenings S. FE 3-912 ex BTU o AC = cn Menies! BUY AGINAW 3 ar ained. Bur ARDED | “A es 80 ona ane ee Rane W eo te ag Se W TV anten ETS FRO: Se ct eee 120. _ Ing Servic oe gore voces. SELL ST 0h r-Shell 375 Docs uto Gl fer es upright Bee $5 000 alled I ia AUTO W Edith. ALTO nnas. $8 85. M MArKe! HEATER. 95° Service 3-564 wecne ork! aa HOCK 1. 10 Bagl TRADE t S. Tele. | Safety ass Spe or meetried =e soeeibiitics Pre “ake oe ASHER. 815 NTV | | BROTHER! ket _4-1950. R. 925 PENNY ©. nyon Heat es EY 8KA of fay G a ee cietae cialists wo eck ikaals wuolenicy Pre-) - | 2-080. a mach "$40 TR = E Waite ; machi s HOME - KNT1 SY PIN) lee Welker EE, $6 TES R : rain ; cle rk gua 1 cars one Ts afraid to on Utica A a : ine $10. 7 | aoe 2 | BehiaSment tt TING Sn pel White PAINT SALE now ee akates rerha . hee is & IND CU ‘ Feed 71, i Suerte. pee bad diel s 8 on ANTIOUES _ j in Cl einivernii tk re aby en Lene ee nae ole. 8 LER jaraeis of hay JTTIN land FE Glass y Pract! titers te ene Buse mete where OUES =| aco, rigerater | ANY TYPE Fe o3063 Fo® ailon 83 ve RENT Sk and Timoti NG. ALI | +7066. Coie on : : es ag 4 ' t . . oR > ANDE an | SC str ny, 1 Es el od 722 O ee eta oe “and can Yuick ( New Iocat ua score HOF cal Youre for. cued” uated forviec, tet agin ne eee T Skis tn Son re aa “ dont ie addre © gicin atx \ on w Loc % AFF : ie sat a Me ind out lees, yet “ORL E wo gallous ry “Oo Se street ph Rd RF ist or OA 8-302 deliv ooting | AL U s s 80! Tie pene ress ‘and. name, | pen Fri N cation idee ree it stip eo ont wuz ee ie ee 48 pen Every Nigh AND 7 ok WE SED A PRES No 12 dooccu ' 4 Nov, | g¢ new - MACHI TMP er a ow bef SHOP ol A LA ery Nig ! straw. IND cu BUY _— TIR DRYCL SS THE PON. 12h “month $130. NE. 1 | f “SHOP p.m. OR ore PI. _ 8 “4 RGE ht Ph. UT A SELL ES. EAN r PON. $25 Be! ARI pm. , FE 1 Mi now . YR. an & 4 RB 3-6764 Vv 9 S Sa 49 shot SELECT ist AN _eve, M AY ALSO. | $03 STATE TU als 8 30 go FE ING sTO on 25 TO Sx GEN ehinu J X RE \ FE _3-3337 ch. Sewi $63 Pay | o> abie, motor b PRAY BO are 101)

PCONDITION : agina® are Authorized AKES — 2, If od mare SPOTTE 4183 LLIAMS $43,000, Pontiac. $50 TO tmoree softener. The AILO-M to. | REFRIGE! ohnson. re sey N OR 30244 cabinets ss Tcr $ pital Tavawa Browning “ALL | all OA 6- Nene For payer Saginaw AMS show Reasonab’ Volume oo Tt pr ses in giz @ soften: Matic 1956 m RATORS er, for EW GAS. freere Bi Makes ex CREA hoe Tdcine- or finan & Colt, Nw RAB 07 ontora Mich . _ Aut _at Raeburn pats excelle le rent of = 0 No ovides e with the er that| Ces odes . LAST _ _tric. plete) or WATER RIDIN ox il. P celent M ft en our rif Try b ce. High, = BITS Me a oO Servi —— lat nt ne and E. 2 MUNITY $25 T att soft w fam 5 Rg? of YEAR’ R 3-3 will trad “HEAT- NG OT ontiac deep eld. W rifle © efore + ; M ALSO HU ice ment. Require mt Bet pre nee oni oo ention ater by ay. || omeee es, pert Peden, COLEM 302, after «3 for RerOu cen Press ea ees ange cou | 16 EW Aple 5-037 HUTCH | CRANES 8 pa robin eTn e FRIE co. a eholder. required {tee refr’ for § ect, ne rica'’s AN er 4.30 elec: 195 ORS & Ww Ez . aud 1} our o or trap. ES AN NITE ES ; ca SHAF DARA AAA. ! = 5. $8,500 ‘down TEA NDLY SERVICE or iow 5 le Peerein by the) 9, wea ae for = Mi bay eed ee ee FURN ee ee coed AE RING Gu 6 des Woon sagne a pecs oC ae aes t naHATT ORINDING IN THE CG be GUE FINAN Cea. J tad Bellow monte bare eign _rescen machine ie | mee tae 000 BIU. ACE. rd oe we eesh tee pete R- 20° moar Coe. i, oS ee eas coarse met 2 a FOR sare | 2386) shop. iy "et" Pe IN THE ac Rink: ( E 4-0057 LE “They _ ost ayo M nter. reyer STERN FE 2882 Peoiraniil ll 5 M aas Stat 202 N E CO. ol raeete. 50 | REFRI 3__ Orchard higan Fluo- scholar tS ES 8A ey Must 1 E 4 13210 Hote OL NR Phone F} Station _ APE [a $19. $29. i ave |Terms to aut OOK] cit. oly »_ 1-6302 FoIke "= with and Grocces ROC rEn AIN LIAN poe x sae ae ns to suit e SERVICE AT RIFLIOSAT a after 3 HORsE Situated eer & Wine lice LOANS $25 TO MICH eae = Oss D CES see 2 aek $15; set cine May DTISAERIE BROIL Geements s, ae See a nted Li ivest 0. kK dC 5 valu nse 3300 w. Au ryer $19°80: e., $44; ¢ ecord ER | a i, 37 iowa “TD bs a ee ee able Oak. LIVE ee es, ness — chit ; aired spite onion gles | tentang c $8 7 LIVES n res Gea wear Ne Ph nOueiR GT ee Ee Sea, Wee sher, ... Aon] eee cachet 80h t le Seat le pret one, mice ination. cL | unti ce gone TOCK O a quart bedroo wiv h R ‘EHOL ‘Adair CI her — ype haha $25; $24 ; 5 clothin, Fur | Ke ng Ce | 5-08r6 est Jon F Alt everythi fore tholuded | ly ochester | D GOOD dmiral leaner =o $66 |e sons, 42 elec. stov ROOM ig. 13-1 orean Bo oats s & Pp; en Cia KIN ps | tieinatnen for uded Buy \\ OL 6-0711. Emers TV I seo] BUOS Orchard e. heate DUO THE ~t lated ots, in. ants wID LIV rkston, MA» g stock $8,000 Pod HEN aS + OF 1-979 Peer’ ‘ro TY Ce ‘ $15 Dine GAS & E Lr. ROM t. FE 5-517 RM OAs camoutl and oes bo | Forrest ESTOCK MIC : " OU NE Vi ch gu ee $20; hare set LECTRIC 8TOV: EX 260 0. After space | 20F 8 age suits rmaf ieee fo | ees Jones, ‘OF ALL K 1G ED ard Lake EM 3-41! $40 023 » uphol STOVES Ft Wall COIL A _AKN_8U eee Tay ekiee Mas SALE AN BU BENDIX. EM 3-4114 Ra. Or BE WNC chair. F ; = Mal boxes for T ME PE SHOTGUNS RPLUS, F _F See co MLA | Ss COR SINESS FE Scene =) cleane? O MACH E PRICES $8 65. G mn & ran duplex pi R Lowest S &@ DEER FE 2-0023 or r Sale | instal PO j = BE 3 DRYER 4 | _ 5: 033 repairi INE. bay aS acer 3, A. Thom ve fuse pines: pay a pater. R RIFL FAT le Pout led $i¢9$ JOHN A RATIO career AUTIFUL — $60. ST i NE. vAcutM aie paste Age Se 80 8. oxes,| $34 50” FP cais, Gmel ¥Ge T HENS 41 try _74| LAN Ni signatur: get tt ing roo WATER OVE ding F toeklath rboard lsc per RWICK Perr Tnvolat time. ese $5.00 3135 23 EA ba DMESS ceser: Pas Guickly o 8. ala". suite FAL _sutt ~_REFRI E 25 Ib, 1. bund) langt ft. soll § — GU y coats no ed red FOR each ACH 8 PARK . TELEGRAPH RD. Sderot phe ratture. Nq BABY peel hed Heres lig ea | ingen Ty, bed a FE —TVINOROOM e x8'x% oot joint cem = z i 4 Rowes an coer $3 ab per Retiy’ 1 & 3 ae retry pcenare Ee cana $30 “e NO L fe ee D Se cia som oe As vou | Eh Se ance ce. ronranheed om ait Ge at qe cles ply woo wo et oc coe spine, He Aéam, seegtatt ts sine er MUtual e530 vreaed ie 0 to repair that C) DOOR oney prob out BLOND | CO a8. FE PE 2-0143, $27 arte! clear WP 465 SMA chara Lage oC” “Huntin; urn H ree TH tur-| Zour aan yauriidecr. 3 L isaac NSOLE STERLIN 143A 50. $1.25 ©) Gee ccc casin 2 98 LL MIN ake Ra eather | untin Hgts. FE math ANKSG Bn self custome 4c Sor ke . YO caine wie sxaich SEWING dara NG SILVER len Appia per | mm A Milita 2 Ft elle er wine cn FARM FQ) g Accor soo ad Dee SIVING Reap om peck Lee bree a euite F | ees a Nae chair, in “MA. | place pattern b RWARE ance, le + door ng ARs cages “ont eeT ‘QUIPME FOR mmo. 65 FE 2 CKS & 5 8. FE er panel any car : : y T IN | Ext. fl frame 5 ote 3-78 pelt bo NT HUN . A 5-094 & GEE CF ee ls. 10d ar O h EINAN tpm mh ae per-| Pgs tise bo noe ac | Pia acare . Pr a2” “1 arteand |) fone NTERS: Ww OR 4 FEFSE or S te Du- NANCE BLOND BEI 3-3506 for, wate Franct plec piece = deere hh A- 80 = SPF i{ hunt! from N ROO ANTED 107 LAP ; 2 ale | M When ort We oe Cl ( O ND BEDROOM. after cry Odd pt Scan a e starter | cnaide dew s ‘nt A 1 895 2 per, {Cc a ~—— ng se Nov. 16 M AY _pullets 4100 RE EER RD otor or eks — a 41574 uble d ROOM BRAND 1 coretal al pieces (ot pie ainoar | 3gxty be lene ees cede dis | —_Cheboyga Muck Bel awe D PD get lg) ane 1D 87 SIM Ph hs Mead Se ycles . 70: =1§ boo! re . BR. - uss Misce e er | Door b 695 co! cou n. et : of | 87 PL 83 SU} ce business for —"Mostgat a: a , Ss bonne ever, large mt Palla! wee fore aed Beneees aeen et Zonois spessaae I ote $3 te ey Cato tas | Sand, G ir. i 1 MaAytair, 6 fs Nie Am Sale F. arm P d TE Be 320030 MOTORBIRE baeahid dee j wa of Bia 40 oi 6 Balla’ rs usel c el 2764 | APP ro 1°) ; aR ortga Bidg. other rie only 82 est, all ioe A-tY GUAR _Cheap. re. Not! nke {i and atin xcept se «& D LES uce— ~ M Ico. P marr eL —— son's F at equa week! or Comm UAR FE * 5-6007, axa, Qxk nsuiatio B i em-G'o Super white. |* YRDS irt 66 Button's CIDER. 75 ust sell penne a Has IOCO wd Sos oans Ave urnitur 1 savin y, 20 8T erce Rd, BARGA 7. | Doo p. 100 1 Mt i; ll int, 436 Oakia Kemto | 6 a AC _An n'a Or & SQUA FOR 1. $375 CON availa LOAN p Loans 54) SUNK ©. 43 Orehard. Pear- UDIO— 1, EM IN “p16! Tr pock t OM 335 E 3-615 Orchera Fuel & oll, $96 K DIR gelus FR chard. 324 UASH_ : PARTS, OR 3. ND ene ble im ANS : BUNK ne are. ~ COUCHEaN 341d 16) | Cerine t ets Per M os TENT 59 4) Lak el) ae | 5206! rE Tr $9 d AT miei AND: 1835 eee 1 PF —$600 t me |e erect ee ar ae rhoard er | CLIN i send, ®t Se cs 8.800 AEA hep Paks eee waps tops, patella are HIS , vu am sidine Reynol slidin | ardwa ror N LEO cod, fre Travel & | : 00 M Mot oats — ee f° new WE jalo ine alu olde N ig door a’ re plu & lath, ront in fn! a A ors. "58" Me pir 4 c popu 6 mak ima 2-p E usie alum Nu-al su mbtin, ALL lo | ne —— F tho \\ (SAVE ENERGY, U \ cane i “ anon Mick are these ter 5 eres Drop living’ a | AL win Sees ete tions ‘Teas 40 end eectrie: enor ER Lit ee saci Chain Saw U ae re sii 3 Wns hles NT: AD SE) rade equity for late Dhoom | DUNCAN: tuorescent, 30" ee Mer eee ee ee rnamentel pea, FOUR re lat) ere te ering wurst | oat LDCR GTOne ox HOMNING Sal uron_ FE — q | , : J ; Lt 2-#1 job, S! To dann f Asems Cs DR OOM | Prepies ave or XN ihrobe ime $18 uy WAL las annings. No| Has anes So VALUE 404 a. Tos ell. “coe” me CHAINS MOINTED a eES | bas Ho stl far % * place find a 3) CHE Adam A oy model ges, ¢ s ~ paYPE WAI pd 2 pe. it ae ester R LELY’8-— er mont y. No} Hors showefs 50 val E $24.56. ULLDOZI 3371, cow ma | THI IN SAW Lied AN iC _OR 3 oving railer, 2 O. $719 good to liv | Take EV v-8 OR. eiil, bie af table MAHOGANY Wate Fe ; estim ds. Call oO) uburn & and Fras 968 90 comp! ue. $1483. truckin NO, TRE! a 83 AREA, EALER Ew |. -2120, to Florid. sets of used ¢ e or a emy p HARDTOP. 11, teble pace, 6 , oe | Wainut b chrome bre - oe old wa! Sees OL tes Roch- uoresce value $5456. Micky ieee es EM_ 3-088 NCHINO | ib SALES ON ALL ror | a. 91.785 ar, older aymen iP, “4 era. 6 leav a} uffet | reania Rell es 0 for us nt, 39 ‘au- Dp —— AND. oo ON RVI . tied NOW. see Classi aegueati "PE Sin! a GAVENPORT “b,c petting sain: WE Boy ae ide wet 8a SSGn ites ‘Bopeeia viree| Sn? Sp" “praca, Meare Richie | acre AP ORAYEL 2 ree | ge os le o tr ie ee iL A [! A 3 | vere 3 OY sie SIT — B \ 8. 4 ¥ | fears, oe VATER SOFTENER | poNGat Pin PSA ae it For et Gata “quanta: Gets ATE ms font TERS; #20.) 5 Sah eae een oe ee KING os is mpcerriuing tt de erek Me make offe carpet, av Yrr | al \ iG Trays. 54.05 | eate ARG hae A. bs rt, RAV. E 4 ac Rd 06 Or ‘OF en, ~~ fer EM. 9 be eles MAHOG) F AND ow OAL 0 50 F close’ ies FARD ie soa co 0734 ato chard SUP i : ble with” ANY UR pees PLU ‘aucets OR sponta 100- T WATER & D _ 32-6360 eve FOR payke rehard Lk. A PoP tas ’ ce tiv pads. FE 7108 8 Sagi NITURE a: 2_South Segtew © Sh Ly WRECKE 100 weallon sire Base soil RIVEWAY OF ' OR | SALE SOuaae PE « | Transpo xe sorpiin a : g004 conditt VINO Room TOASTM ainew a OIL fuaw St. tae. WINCH | ine Start OR ADING ind | = 8 & tool LENS GA 1113 rtation Off ° ‘ on, OR 3-5 [ set. “in | Wate Snr 2.5523 \- a Sine AND TAC. “Woop a} 5 ere +1 fn? o OPER __Wood, ic etc | banig ac is. Like Leh bs ered 87 : “ N wa. O 66930 ation LUM i oa & used. MACHINER ‘ : 159 cS * doo Ant — Proul: zy. Bel fee , $5. BB PREF mone R FENCE | ae ore UM COMB! “RY sl. Fuel 67 just north of a, NEW AN. RIDE W yl } WwW. BEEF Slates Pa So ENSON L . AB OR DE eCuL LOCA “CHAIN. sales on Se 2 WANTED nS \ j i AU cote ed. Uh DRY LIVERED. and use CHAIN SAWS. LADY Ne og ek pal . ee roe at A> 4nb - on Ng CO. vis {CELE woop $i | Wova tao rece NEW o aowerce MORNING : Biches . ‘ ND % ry . FIREPLACE 0 CO} min ard. | nent, 0 6. i] TOWN RI ’ AS OD | Tex RD na North 158 AM PONT! DE a 1. RAT on 60 plus es m. MI of 1 3 8.) WE . FRO A ze \ | dem tie ar LOM 2 . A 9.6944, cedar FURS ACE ~ 5506: | 1088 SA PAgLINe 1 46053. 4 ML). Bir re en THRU M UNION i 34637 ND TAN FIREPLA Phone FE | uRPLos STZEa 5-7804 SAT. WILL it 5 ie «| Oak LACE , WOOD 1 GU U8 FE 2 _ APTER 6 P PAY. . . . lengths maple | 13 PRE er he: xsUIDE TOG | oat M. . ‘eyi2 a” or 14" things OLD: ee Vs ENGR a ARTE 70 a2 ae he \ throug | "Chas re not , Sell aba AIRLIN oh Cla usin a Ss heat iff > 5 4,90: fae pice es ' el Ada! = aoa eae a ue - . . oe , joad a sa Pa See ~) ay. F * 5.6808 i Ga Pa yee / “ ig i i ‘ FE PRE ee Ve ut ‘ : - 4 fs. DIXIE HWY. PE_ 2-087 FEL 4-6896 #1 1 PRICES FO FOR 1 SCRAP & OLD ears. OR: 3-60: THE HIGH DOLLAR For high grade used cars. We THIRTY Wanted Used Cars_ 88 Aq MECH AR AS -* ps AND Bud d Shelton Motor Sales Pays doliar te mode! Cor, pA & E. Sa re $9682 CASH $3 FOR ANY MAKE; or. el, Trade up or down. ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN AVERILL'S NEED CARS Shop tt, then bring it here for top need them. Drive the extra miles tt Ee pay you weil. 4540 Dixie “H. J. VAN WELT OR 31355 “See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar on late model cars | 2627 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1603, WE BUY CARS IN ~ CONDI tion, FE R157. WID. SHARP CARS. ‘49 THRU ‘B84 models top dollar paid. AUBURN MOTORS CORNER PIKE & FAST_BLVD | i i | AN THE PONTIAC PRESS. PLYMOUTH | Midw est 6-5300 | i "53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR r - 33 YE cs Fain DEAL ING Wanted Used Trucks 89 pesoro-PLYMOUTH DEALER 4g DEsOTA™GOOD DEPENDABIE 32.8 MAIN 8T, CLARKSTON | MO, Ansty, Tore ScuESTEN | nnn a a CASS AT W a ST | transportation, Bargain EM 3-0081. i ‘OL ‘1.9761 WANTED! 1957s 2 OR 3 r 130 30186 [a Riggins OLDSMOBILE, 1958 SUPER 8 DE-| 5::-Sonaiac s:DOOR RAAT HY: Tandem. Beck Wilson Ford Sales, | paying COUNTRY M ST ari ‘DESOTO POWERED 22 FORD ie Holiday coups: all power, ¢ All @ x ulpment, 5 _ Ortonville, Mich. UST SELL SOTO F ss . w mileage, one we Ll deluxe equipment. - | 1057 Chev. 210 @ dr. V-8 auto Sedan. Tor chopped 4 in. MI | ouaor biteiaghan trade-in Used Truck Parts 89A ee esis pester FE ee “-COMMUNIT y Pea ese do 33 CHEVROLET. 2 DR. SHARPIE, 4 Paton pRAit GOOD TRANSy, _ =z - MOTOR SALES . . AS : i z USED TRUCK ye bo down payment, assume sma! way «LAN = AP Neersteateres iit ubpuroan irs f Tee ee ALL MAKES AND ft Ls monthiv payments of $27.24 per 1953 DODGE WAGON ANOTHER , ‘ 2 &O4 N M AIN SF. HEIGHTS MOTOR SALES to Lucky Auto fates. 193 8.| low priced wagon for you. Needs | " OLDS: DEALER ea > i 2635 Auburn Ave FE4-6632 _Saginaw, FE 42214. _ | some fender work but a jook | —_ | _863 8 Woodward, Birmingham ROCHESTER For | Sale Trucks 90 yt Sigs. Silent “Schutz” DeSoto-Piy. | “Father doesn't care for this boy friend: ”’ : “PONTIAC 3—DR HYDRA. ms RAPE ' | mouth Dealer, Woodward st Hunt- | — — aa a ee - ee | Pontiac cyl. $125. FE 47066 before, rE “$4 SEDAN DELIVERY CHEN. HEN. FE ae es _ 44941 after 5 $-4069 after 12 p.m “TRADE IN TIME DODGE 1953 4 DR ECONOMY For Sale Cars 7 For Sale Cars 91 , 34 PONTIAC. 4° DR” STATION | - a = ton 9 passenger station Special 6 cylinder Brand new _ SNS | \ u oO TO ers mason. Good cond, RA. Awo.| on . gag5 White tres Spotless inside and, . ; ~ tear . | | trans. Take over payments. FE Treks des dreaoio th fr $1195 out. Al owner new car trace |'57 HILIMAN, 4 DR SEDAN. ‘55 ours HOLIDAY SouRE "87 Chev. Conv. V-8 szi9g | _ 21347 ‘53 Chevy Belair : No money down and $681 a White walls R&H, $1800 FE ats A.l accessories. § FE +35 Mercury Conv $1195 CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- | , JE EP Roz | A ‘ A 5 faa foodward a unter rming- | erc. 4dr. R&H 395 see peat ee CHEVROLET | Outboard pani oats. appl. 804 N. MAIN ST. oe _____| ‘SL Bulek Spec_2 dr. Dynafio ; 306 | Cumom Dr. 6. RAM. Hydremstl ; OL 197i} | ances uns, cameras, ete. as ROCHESTER | 3 PLYMOUTH savoy 2 poor.) “! SO. PIAC auto beoKERS DSF! $595, 1955 INTERNATIONAL TRUCK. Convertibie Wiesisaes ease Coreen cue | 0 EE, ite peed) Gite cOeeers mast | 200M Perry at E 40100 232 8. Saginaw : pe good ures Owner must a 3 _ agina New ‘insulated van body. Like; , : OLDSMOBILE 1956 DELUXE 68| Sell + § i | 183 : a E . ls $j; sell tmmed $660. Milford. MU 1086 PLYMOUTH y 195) PONTIAC HT R&H HYDRA. new. Cheap. Phone OR 3-6736. | Bll SEENCE Holiday coupe, beautiful tu-tone. | @-502i or 254 Wixom Rd _ 2 tome beau ictus Sa | No money dn Ass‘ime payments | jes) TRAILLMOBILE DUMP. ose CARS all power. tuly equipped Saarp. —— : = boss s neighbors car — you can; of 82232 mo Call credit mer trailer. 5 62 Oskiand Ave _FE $8297 one owner Birmingham trade-in ' own this Httle gem for only $672 | Mr Pares :t Mi 4-7500. Harold 1954 F ooo eS. oa MIdw est 6->. S00 ea ao al : STATION WAGON. j ymouth ; een Pine “Silent Schutz” | Turner Forc mp. See ——— a ‘ounty Sedan yhite wal res i H eSoto - Plymouth, Birmingham. i : s 1954 6 cy). pickup. NOTICE R & H. Priced $1698 FE 5-2243 /This ts a 2Dr light green with! Woodward at Hunter. MUST SELL ‘54 PONTIAC STAR- = é ; chief custom 4 dr or ‘54 Chevie 1953 402 GMC dump. ; . © 7010) actuai miles Spare neve! oes = FE 5-0178 1950 300 GMC, mp FOR SALF \ = FORD EAN: SHAR OLDS DEALER been down, come in and iovk this ‘35 PONTIAC ¢ DR, 870. HYD. Bel Ara dt. ues t ail trucks in A-1 shape Ss | Ee 113 ; a i Bi beauty pret ramatic. verv good cond. My] ‘93 PONTIAC CATALINA SHARP > __945 Emerson | 1951 Pontiac 1983 FORD CLUB COUPE. an: — °65 8 Woodward, Birmingham _ leer S1705 66127 ‘ eon | car. Small down payment & as- 1647? FORD 1 TON TRUCK. MUST: 1934 Pontiac — | Alpine blue club with radio and, MERCURY 19354 HARDTOP, VERY | Paso) = a ' sume smal!’ sal ag payments of sell. FE 2-338 | 1952 Oldsmobile Power steering.| heater white tires and V8 motor. sharp' Auto. transmission. R&H. | Le S SAGINAW | $9724 Lucky Aut. Saies 193 S.. cl. # | 1053 Buick V-8 4 dr Super. | t owner. of course. Man look at| New tires Low mileage. Thrifty , - i | Saginaw. FF 42214 : FORD 1 1954 vat gor EXPRESS. | 1047 Cadillac. Nice car | this price with no moos down. _Drug 148 N. Saginaw. ee | 99 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP BEAT, PONTIAC 1983. VERY CLEAN 8 Custom ca y tires € Other t sport $395. ‘“‘Slient Sc he 4 - igp ric = Jeat price in- | | 2 ols tarpauiia ° enclosed. 8 ft vey PRANKIES & JOHRNIEN | oe pesses us aanth wooden | | crease anc still drive a .ok-nes | csl Hydra. R&H $45. Arthurs __wood cond. $700. EM S316 aft. MOTOR SALES | at Hunter i far A Be! pects Va 8h ows 3900 as yeiol 681" Cooley Lk. Rd 60 aft. 6 sais ee oe ‘ : : . 6 loan we t AEE | miles cota ' P = Montcalm FE 83712) eee = ! | steering Power ontiac aies | ILL TOTE YOCR NOTE CY” OWENS FORD - | window « Torg Ft = . : EVERYBODY's CREDIT Is RE “ reg tetas =y epee! A RA "ss BUICK | woh aes anc pow eres 1 gine 57 pa sed ee Demo. Cata- o HERE FASY Is TAIL BRANCH | tists pits’ a Raitboy tor bas BUICK 1 Ee ee ee THE WORKINO MAX'S. FRIEND i { { aly - ae jan chie ata: aa ‘ | ee aktend ac BUSINESS” Our stock No N3e74 y for os ae $99 | finer Ve ine a course osha demo joaded with extra. = “Sane E ASY. ED JONES c ¢ vI> Schutr’ suo . Piymouth Bir. ‘37 notes Pine Chief, * Catatinn 113 8 Saginaw Used Cars Oa and at Cass |_minghar Woodward al Hunter. 5 oe Demo ; ‘53. PONTIAC SEDAN: VERY For Sale Cars” 1 NORTI | Midwest 6-5300 | a ied Bel Alr hardtop: Exc. clean throtich-out Your old car ; a nets _ VA". ,OLDSMOBILF. 1956 STARFIRE 53 Pontiac 4 “7 sed Power _ (2 trade EM 3-081. H Riggins ct EAN ‘S$ BUICK 4 DR. SPC! ‘35 MERCURY MONTERAY 4 DR, fonvertible licht blue. like new steering. Hydramatic. radid. heat- $3 PONTIAC, ® PASSENGER STA- Power brakes = power acces | Radio and Healer. automatic, ‘Uily equipped lene owner Bir. er whttewatts + tir wagon oo down payment New W ures. New | | transmission Excelient condi on mingheny tree: 52 Pontiac 4 dr. Sedan. Hvdramat-' assume smal! monthly payments $1. * See at Square Take cH i 1000 8 w = ares: = : on ARES FE esis. lle terms. Phone le 22 and beater “Uke = ; 3 aay ee mo Oe ae et Park, _Lot No after 5:00 oodwar rmingham | + . | lo Transportation Specials Sales r 8. Saginaw r 42 “is WOKCK 111 lee AGTUAL Miles | —LOOK TO | 198s FORD CUSTOM SEDAN R&H || RAMBLERS - AMBASSADOR@ - Suburban Mt irs. Me siala St, Clarkston ‘30 PONTIAC GOOD MOTOR. $60 : White wall tires and deluxe LES | No money dn. Assume payments Used cais Repair wo Open Nights “tl 9 4365 Midland OR 32796 after OR 3-337 309 8. WOODWARD FOR ! of $110. mo. Ca.! credit mgr ENGLE NASH SALES. OLDS DEALER _MAple_5-5336_ or MApIe Sal: 65 pm es WI XT ER = B. AR( : AINS } contests ie MI 47500, Haro'd MAS® @& Porter Rd EM 34066, 565 8 Woodward Birmingham 47 STUDEBAKER LAND CRUISER 4 . “oe t arc af : 5 ad, * ‘82 NASH STATESMAN. PERFECT | | 4 door sedan Good condition TIRE SALE | eres: 2-Dr., 2-Tone. Exc tires, 354 poRD CHOPPED, roty "UP: “running cond Needs body work | PLYMOU TH 1957 PLAZA 4 DR. 19 ; ] | S new tires Call MU #1394 after faacueal - he! Mercury. Dr. Merco W-W. — holstered, %4 Merc. FE, 3-7760 _$93__Caul FE 8-1960 i a 7 & 2 ater, straight st ick A | | 530 pm : : | Leade. : ‘50 FORD 2- DOOR. pose ME- ' real fanaily C0) 210M IRL see se. One| 1198 7 sTUD KER COMMANDER, es x q aed 35 Opt \ EXINGS iNet AGH es OO =) (lds 98 Dx. lol Sed. "24 Qakiand Ave, FE 8-68 1Q57 caded A8 $503 oe THIS IS . af Ha Batesrien) cue 27 Ore Country, Sedan BARGAIN DAY AT | CHEVROLET 5) Rash Sedan Ad ZA jean sas 2 Cadillac Coupe . 2 = = ait “ a dhlop : sien ween’ aa sins 80 . ord 2-Door " 5 tambler Waren A 3R-7 $305 "S( - SS Haskins Chev LEFT-OVERS $4 Rambler @ cr A L44 $605 } buick Me per 2-Door : Ad "36 Pontiac S/C Catalina ‘ te Hot Values for Cold Dav. . 2 DOORS—4-DOORS 1s Por 42 r Tom actun 33 Dodge 4-Door - tard Tops—Station Wags. -s2 Ford Wagon V8. mee be 32 Olds Holiday Coupe ee a) le Brie sc aa ee oe Buick Sedan 3 H } 2-doo 5 y dr, Pa oe Eordomauc ¥ . can = AOS ie Pontiac secand Boley $495 $5 Ford Har dtop 4) ev role et ay Ponti r toe. SS cee tyre ene CB peg ian 8-55 Piymouth Club Coupe a Ceavraa PO Hiccep fone | Hudson Holly wood, hardtop $305 'S4 Pontiac 2- Door | Milton is ina jam 1°54 Ford 4-Door CHECK THESE SAFETY TESTED ~. ' ' . eS WINTERIZED BARGAINS Incline heater, defroster, antt- | Birmin ham "34 Mercury Club Coupe Aloo many traneporiation specia:s 4, ene 54 Olds Holiday Coupe ny w 39 units mus: ¢ sold at once. ber: ee B . months, bank rates Low down 666 WOODWARD | ‘33 Olds 2 Door TAKE ADVANTAGE OF ovr | payment: fee PARTS & seed 53 Ford 4-Door Ww VERHEAD LOCATION : 67 — 7 ALSC A LARGE SEt ECTION OF Sa | 52 Ford 2-Door 'SED CARS ie FOR oe 8 OSE PROM | 82 Plymouth Club Coupe RENT IT FAST)-5] Olds 4-Door A K INS NORTH | through Rent Ads! Room, | a house, apartment, any- | EROME, » CHEVROLET _ CHEVROLET | thing — Want Ads give | } | a ERE Coens? *, MT 42735 you ACTION. Dial FE, Olds - Cadillac : Tor mier’ ue i. : < i at Mis f000 S$ Woodward, Birmingham | 2-8181. Orchard Lake at Cass MA s.o071 Open Nites U9 { i I: 8-0488 ' f ; 7 = - id * * ce a : HARDTOP — Fully equipped. at- tractive grav and white finish STOCK NO 372 "SS Battek Specia $1345; 4D SEDAN — Ti-lone green “win matcaing [tnteriar, radio & hecter, fierafiow white tres One owner ETOCK NO 346 "S35 Buick Special S395 HARDTOP -~ White ton with blue bors fully equ'pped, white tires STOCK NO 1288 53 Pontiac S 405 Radio heater Hvdramatic, needs paint BTOCK NO. 402 53 Pint ae Convert Ss 695 Fos equipped good top eucel- ient tires, STOCK NO. 404 "24 fare’: Century . SPO95 HAP DTGP — Turquoise and white fadin z heater Dyna- io white tres ATOCK NO 418 3} Brick 4-D S195, EEDRN - Rune good STOCK NO "S40 Ford Convert. ..$ 995 re (alps Ree vith Biack Top UT radio & heater Ford- Bevel RTOCK RQ 427 "Sd Pontes Sedan % 95 STARCHIEF qgaulpned, wer teefin, brakes STOCK NO 4i3I > Brite k OEE tal $1495 CONVERTIBLE - Beaut'{uj white S35. Pontiac 870 ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER oe “by Jav Alan oe ‘33 Pontiac 2 dr, ‘85 ‘deBoto Firedome. i" 19, = ____ For r Sale le Cars 2). “For Sale Con 4 DR. PONTIAC 8T. Clarkston ' Motor Sales Chrysler-Plymouth ACT NOW! Power brakes deluxe equipment. Oni: *_FE 42544. an Ford Conv, R & be panded leather Goelstering, “a 1, = 405. 83 PLYMOUTH sTATION WAGON, RH, With very email omen BOHR, -INC. $6 Plymouth 4 dr. “$5 me Re v-8 Club Sedan, Pow- erfille, R & H. SALE! v-8 4 dr toe power steering & brakes. R gave All Must Go TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS oMc qTROOE DEALER Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple $-5141 CLEARANCE "37 OLDS DEMO'S EXECUTIVES’ CARS SEE OUR FOREIGN CARS Jaguar, Austin, Healy, Morris _¢r, Bi rmingham. _| OLIVER'S. FOR FINE USED CARS S$} 20s STOCK "S85 Buick Spectil . Pedio & heater Drnafion - NO 308 3S tn 2-Dr good NO kh Speeil .. SPITS Sedan Heater. Drnafiow tires, 2-tome paint. 8 334 "35 Buick Sup. TET $1445 Power steering Le brakes radio & heater. Dynaflow, dark biue body with winte top STOCK NO 336 ‘36 Buick Special .. $1795 HARDTOP — Blue & White fin- ftsh. custem leather trim, fully equipped. STOCK NO. 351 cial. . -$1095* 2 Turquoise & white finish, radio & heater «standard shift. Fxeellent condition STOCK N 367 's5 Buick Spe "35 Back Century . S305 body with miles fully 427 biue top. 20.000 actual equipped STOCK NO "$5 Puck Super ....S1445 4-DR. SEDAN — Fully equipped, power steering & brakes, beauti- ful blue paint with contrasting interior, STOCK NO, 442 .$1295 HARDTOP Attractive black and red, white tires, clean inside & out one owner special. STOCK NO, 444 Ask for-Glenn Sawyer or Mike Flynn OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake 2-9101 Ave. My Daddy Says...""You Geta BETTER DEAL on USED CARS From EDDIE STEELE” THESE CARS ARE WINTERIZED AND READY TO GO ‘07 Ford . eee VICTORIA — Fordomatic, radio & heater ‘D2 Pontiac 2 Dr. ....... ‘54 6 #© we Hydramatic, radio & heater Ford 2 Dr........... & heate: Ford4Dr.......... CUSTOM 300 - Tu-tome factory heate: Chevrolet ......... 2-DOOR — Radio & powergilde. Chevrolet .......... PICKUP —- Verv nice. Ford Wagon . Overdrive. radio, clean. Chevrolet .......... 2-DOOR — Radio & heater. sharp Ford Wagon ...... Radio & heater. Economical ‘'¢” Pord 2 Dr. ........ V-8 and heater Cadillac ......... Hydramatic, radio. A nice family car Fordomatic radio . MANY CARS — NO MONEY DOWN — LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS — MANY MORE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM “6MONTH WARRANTY ALL USED CARS EDDIE STEELE FORD DEALER 2705 ORCHARD LAKE RD, Open Eves. | $2195 $ 395 $895 $1595 $ 395 $ 895 $1695 $ 895 $1295 $495 $295 KEEGO HARBOR PHONE FE 5-9204 MILE oe ——. Only “Fe oo0 oe lee 7 button drive Power steering & | 120 8. Main Milford brakes, Tinted glass, R & H. MU 4-5155 eae ann comaue | RRMA’ GW eure wal Bk i . res. ei a) ap sler V-6 4 dr. Automatic, | RB & H, W.W. tres. Low mileage. Se ‘$6 Piymouth ’ L WITH NEW CAR 34,000 yeah bars drive Rk HWW OR YEAR WARRANTY! !" This week speck "33 Plymouth HOUGHTEN & SON i Cranbrook 4 d .-. $295) YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE | You Il How Will You Know, IF YOU DON'T } COMPARE? GIVE US AN OPPORTUNITY TO: GIVE YOU OUR DEAL ON YOUR TRADE-IN, _ COMPARE WITH OTHERS, CHANCES ~ARE YOULL =: . TAKE OUR DEAL '54 Pontiac Convertible 91095 ‘54 Pontfac Station Wgn. $1195 'S4 Ford 4 Door . $ 695. Pontiac Cat. Coupe .$1095 Chev. B-Air 2 Dr.. .$ 895 Pontiac oboe soa $1195 Pontiac 2 Door $1295 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. $1495 Ford Convertible ....$1250 Pontiac 4.Door .....$1395 Chevrolet Conv. -.,..§1395 Pontiac 4 Door ......$1295 Ford 2 Door -o ee. «61295 Pontiac 2 Door oe $795 Buick Hard-Top $1795 Pontiac Catalina Cpe. $1795 Studebaker 2 Door .. $1595 Ford 2 Door $1295 outs Catalina Cpe. $2595 '57-Pontiac Catal ina Sed. $2395 RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS” 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7117 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE SHOP IN COMFORT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “INSIDE” USED CAR SHOWROOM 211 S. SAGINAW Find the Car ef Your Choice—Without the Rain ~ Sleet & Snow Por an Extra Large Selection Visit Our Let at 631 OAKLAND AVE. INCLUDING ‘57 DEMO'S & COMPANY CARS at Reduced Prices '96 PONTIAC 2-Door | 56 CHEVROLET Rel Air 4-Door eat, , $1595 Radio & Beate Powerglide, U. 8. Royal W/Walls, BEIGE & 55 FORD “T “handerbird” Convertible ...... $1995 RED Paint and BLACK Top. Radio & Heater, W Walls, Fordomatic. "55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door oes S12Z45 Radio & Heater Powerglde 8 CHEV ROVE BelNingllardtopaeee sees Radio & Heater Powerglide: GREY & CORAL 34 OLDSMOBILF. 2-Deor 88 ............. $1095 Radio & Heater. Hvdramatic, Power Brakes. IVORY & Light BLUE ; 54 CHEVROLEE) 4-aop ee oe .-$ 695 Radio & Heater, Powergiide) BEIGE & GREEN : 54 CHEVROLET 4-Door ........ seer sense 795 Radio & Heater IVORY & BLACK 53 CHEVROLET BelAw 2boor.-.....-- 5 Radio & Heater, Powergiide. GREEN & Fiesta CREAM. 53 FORD 4-Door .............. deeceeneseeS O95 Radio Heater. Fordomatic. BLACK. 56 CHEVROLET 4-Doore 7002-7 cases $1345 Radio & Heater. V-6 Engine, 2-Tone BLUE 30 CHEVROL ET Station Wagon .......... $1695 DOOR 210 ~ Radio & Heater. Powerglide IVORY & TURQUOIS. 56 FORD 2-Door Se vsdeeacesus ss lO95 Radio & Heater. BEIGE & RED 36 PONTIAC Hardtop ............. 22+ 91345 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. 2-Tone GREEN. Ss BUICK Convertible ................ .. $1295 Radio & Heater. Dynaflow RED ith BLACK Top "55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door ....... . $1245 Radio & Heater. Powergiide. IVORY & Dark BLUE 55 CHEVROLET Del Rey -...--.--2--- ce: $1095 Radio & Heater, 8Cyl, Vinyl Interior. IVORY & RED 4 FORD 2-Door 2.2)... ...§ 895 Radio & Heater, Fordomatic. BEIGE & MAROON "34 CHEVROLET 4Door ....... weceeeeee 9 695 Radio & Heater. BEIGE & GREEN SSEPONTVAG@)2-Doore eee ne oe -QhODS HEATER. Hvdramatic, 2-Tone GREEN ~ SHARP! j 54 FORD 2-Door ......... caveeeee.$ 695 Radio & Heater. IVORY & Dark BLUE. 532 CHEVROLET 4-Door ....... sun op 495 Radio & Heater. Powerglide, Dark GREEN - - "Like new! PONTIAC 2-Door ....cccccccseece cece cS 195 Radio & Heater. BLACK, MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Your CHEVROLET Dealer’ FE 4-4546 FE 4.4547 See Oe ee oe ee at ‘ _THE PONTIAC PHESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1957 - ak THIRTY-ONE ~ 4 -- - Today's Radio Programs - WIR, (100) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (950) WCAR, (1190 © WXYZ, (127) WPON, (1460) WJBK, (1490) ; © by RCA and Hampton Electric. TONIGHT? 11:00—WIR, Lenhart 9:00—W 1:30—W Malone : | F ST. LOUIS "why don’t you ¢:00—WJR, News WWJ, Bandstand, 3 Wed, Morris, Maxwell Van Johnson Portrays have any fingers?" WWJ, News WXYZ Top of Town eee Bawa CKIW: News Title R | i Musical “T wasn't born with them.” w WJBK, News, Bellboy ole in usica ' - WEY, Wattret, Mekensie 11:30—WJR, Musie WOAR Hews Marty 2:00—WIR, Ma Pe That's what five-year-old Jerry . ont seen sans WPON, Music With Mason WON News. Wwxrz, ‘sim’ Be Fairy Tale Nov. 26 ee ee ee a, on a "SE te Bant™ | oak owe Sees OO" Kindergarten gesterdny. | { , et rah arthur Godtrey- WJR, Ind Mre. Surton dane x & “wwi) Maxwell Date es WIR, Hews, Roundup wh , “O.” fg ~ “Cam Rewty shifthreak HOLLYWOOD (NEA)—The city Jerry was born without hands M ICHIGAN CKLW > Chase pata gamess — cans | Gon: Aiws Bomechate | 3:00—wsR, Pat Buttram of Hamelin just thought it had or feet and his life has been a Seen ee BY nnn CKLW. Rooster Club WPON, Americs to ‘Knees | Wav “Me S-Star Matinee trouble with rats. daily struggle to do things he sees FAVORITE 1:00—WJR, Guest House WoAaR toon, New, Sheridan wey“... Bandstand an vor me ee x & * other youngsters do. ; WxYZ. © “Morgan pepe gest a Chuck Lewis | 5.99 won, House Party For some real rat problems I sects! wank ayer as ages WJR. A tur - ’ é é . CNBK, News Beiboy “| CKLW. Gey ° Be he cane ww Moment eine |&ive you today the city of Holly- an amazing will to be just like WCAR. Patsick 1 Se Bese. oe WXYR, Poul Winter CKLW, News, Eddie Chase wood, Producer Hal Stanley and the other kids. He can scribble 7:0—WWd, 3-Bter Extre F * Wisk: Meee ‘Reid 4:00—.WJR, Bands, Ans. Masia TV. network squeamish _about iwith a pencil, brush his teeth, eat fea ‘Muste aS WOAR News 8. Marta | Wwd, Nera ——— rats, — without aid and ride a tr He AR. : B Godt t : serge suasonn | SSn seer nn? or | Te or) BEA et ine | el ges Some Ste en lcspped Ghidren ww, Great Gildersleeve od = lavish, 90-minute, * * WXYZ, Weathér, Shorr 1:30—WJR, Music Hall — arreeen 4:30-WJR, Music Hall $650,000 - musical spectacular, * TELEVISION’S PIPER — Van Johnson dons a chin brush for Treasury Agent ww a Th Sn ked Jerr WoaR ‘News ‘Beuboy extw. Sport, David ‘Sw News. Blab Bd WXY, Mews Mekensie athe Pied Piper of Hamelin,” | the title role in “The Pied Piper Hamelin,” « 90-minute, $650,000 |. didy'’” have pees soaked pind 8:30—WWJ, Nightline weak. aoe canes i % ot ee George WJBK, Sports, McLeod for o ing on NBO Nov. -musical spectacular to be presented Nov. 26 by NBC-TV. With him nished the only tense moment yes- CKLW. Pimperne! * | g:00—WuR, dim ‘Vinal oan, News, Mike Thomas | 5; 00 W IR Laohert, ens i . is Kay Starr, who sings a lament after Van has piped the town’s terday. The teacher, Miss Frances :00—WXYZ, News 8h WWJ, News, Roberts : ie , ; *CKLW, Back to Bible wxv2, news, Wolt 12:90-WIR, Time for Musle| WXY2, Waltrick, McKenzie =o po 3 Mal om up a a. children away. i pep crest om 9:30-—-WWJ, News, Nightime WJBK. News, Reid CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, News, McLeoc Piper, Claude Rains, Lori Nelson, : . |The other children seemed satis. WCAR, Shook w CAR News as wow m a endy We oa — — ue Masie Kay Starr and Jim Backus. a the kids out of the moun- cas wind were Poa tied. t . ; “We feel that Jerry will be able 10:00—WJR, Coach, News: CKLW, Krowles WJIBK, News, Bellboy 6:30— WIR, Music Hall WXYZ, Jim Reeves > Shadows Solve. Rodent Problem 6:30—WJR, Music Hall The rat problem was something ’s Pied Piper Lures A way Rats Th * x * at Aren t Rats — weren't fierce’ little monstefs — Without F ingers, Boy, 5, Struggles to Keep Pace COMING SOON! - Hi-Fi AND COLOR TV OPEN HOUSE. Time and place to be announced. Will be sponsored to do everything the other chil- CKLW, News, Toby David CKLW, News, O'Connor WXYZ, News, McKenzie else again : wis : CKLW, News, E. Chase again. ri ; they were anernic. Winws Classical Music WAI, Sports, sheridan WrOm, Chuck Lewis WJBK. Sports, McLeod -~ ££ © NBC refused to waver. If there "CY ee dren do, except probably art _ was going to be a show it would} They photographed shadows of work,” Miss Pearce said. ° ; ne a at NBC-TV sounded |nave to be without rats. The net-\the rats on one stage and Van ! . : “74 cou Goldwyn when they work’s final order to Stanley was: |Johnson piping them out of town) Tho Pope is elected for life by -_— evl S10n TO rams = ucer Stanly: “NO rats — no rats that look like and into a river on another stage.|the Cardinals of : hk We want t the ; ardinals of the Roman Cath re don’ __ rats but jrats, at least.” Then, by special effects, they/ojie Church. . Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. we don't want to see them. BIGGEST PUZZLE blended the shows of the rats into THEY’RE SQUEAMISH trict i Prod the scenes with Van and it all Answer to Previous Puzzle Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4-WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV | Even if he was a veteran of|s a os a aw caeeat turned out so well Stanley is grin- cape business, ree Stanley blanched as puzzler of the year. Then he came aa oem every one of these rats} feten TS) Tera (atelier TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS , bor, Eddie Fisher. (2) Phil 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ar- ov repeated, in a sort of a daze,/y, with the answer and NBC , pound of imported cheese.” Sly ca fier woe Silvers. « lene Francis. (9) Movie. ou want to see the rats but you green-lighted the show. a‘ a faleiHid) rE ALT ioe 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye.) : don't want to see them?” * *« * van os Sicloh aimee riclniel> 7 (4) News; Sports. (2) Code8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (2) Eve|lo:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) * * * He would give the network!- The TV spectacular as Van, in ea i: ; 13 ia] fa Hat Three. Arden. Treasure Hunt. “No real rats,” NBC said. “tairy tale instead of biological ® Deard. piping and gel ear ene ieiet TERBROOK ‘\“People are squeamish about | , ‘as the mayor of Hamelin, refusing hel | | Pele Pia Sete on 11:90—(4) Price Is Right = a rats. rats." He'd show the rats only in Vv h riz) ia VAC] ge OE 6:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (9) The- : So are sponsors. So is the net-| shadow and they might even be °°, Pa¥. Yan sings three songs, mIAth : ator: ‘Debit Account,” man eM-|1,.95 (7) News work.” eae patel “How Can I rel You, i Feats of ey. } B URB N- : (4) Box Four. bezzl : “ ‘the Piper “Fool's Gold.” mo ‘ 0 ey oe “But you knew the story,” Stanley consulted with Jack Rai ns oso sings and even dances McGraw. (2) To Tell the Truth. | 11: cepa Strike It Rich. (4) Truth) 9.4. tal gs and eve 6:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) M. (7) Robin and y said, as he saw his big | Rabin, head of a Hollywood on g table top. Yo) Welel he) Waa $ 12 $958 Rooney show. (4) Arbitrator. (2)'9:39-(7) Telephone Time: nicky (9) Howdy Doody. idea, plus a bundle of cash, go- | special effects company. Rabin, | + «# « News. Troubled _ girl finds love ~ in —— & leng-tes veteran of “mevie | Lori Nelson plays Van's sweet- Sales and Service FIFTH PINT * ¢:40—-(2) Weather: Phelps “Alice's Wedding Gown.” (4)/11:45—(7) Noontime Comics. “This fellow pipes the rats out — and madness, didn't evem ort and Kay Starr is in for a SWEET’S R ADI 0-TV Code No. 960 Code No. 961 “ a Bob Cummings. (2) (color) Red of town and because he doesn't] "alse. am eyebrow. brief but effective song, ‘Mother's 6:45—(2) News: Edwards. Skelton. . WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON |&¢t paid he pipes all the children} “You want to see rats but you|Lament,”’ which she sings after Open Men ght WIGHT'S SHERBROOK BOURBON, ° of Hamelin intosa mountain. Only, don’t want to see them? That’s|the town's children have been| 7a" a 86 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD, 7:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) State 19:¢9—(7) West Point. (9) Clark’s/12-00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4)/I’m giving it a happy ending. I'm / easy,” said Rabin. So they pounded! piped away. 2 vron pibeams | THEFRANKL.WIGHT CO., PEORIA, ILL. Trooper. Adventure. (4) Casey; Jamboree. (4) Californians. (2)} Tic Tac Dough. (9) Swing Your Jones. (2) Annapolis Men. $64,000 Question. Partner, 9:10—(7) Sports: Wattrick. 10:3@—(7) Theater. Guy Madison’ je-15—(2) Love of Life. in “Sometimes It Happens.” (9) Steve Wilson. (4) Crusader. (2) Highway Patrol, 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) News. (4) News: Westerkamp. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:15—(9) Weather. (4) Weather: Eliot, (2) Miss Weather. 7:15—(7) News: Daly. 2:30—(7) Cheyenne. (9) Million $ Movie. Robert Young, “Florian,” stable groom marries countess. (4) Nat King Cole. Ella Fitz- gerald, (2) Name That Tune. 8:00—(4) (color) George Gobel. Charles Laughton, Zsa Zsa Ga- 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. | (4) It Could Be You. (7) The) Erwins. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. Tex and Jinx. (7) Lady o Charm, (9) Movie. e Improveme All the financing for major improve- ments—no money da, 36 mos. to All the materials you need for home improvement from roof to basement, iti sec auton ier hey 11:20—(9) Theater. ‘‘Caribbean|1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) front te. rear, inside and outside. pay! Sears Modernizing Credit Pian. MUNTZ TV | Mystery,” “James Dunn. (4)| (Color). Howard Miller Show! || ===——ass 4 j Sports: Parker. —, |%:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks, (7) My eae Nightwatch Theater.| Little Margie. New Single-Lever Faucet on Both Tub and Ho ri C * Dana Andrews in “Kit Carson.” Omd 0 ore Cast On Easy Credit Terms a 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride’ Lavatory for that Ultra-Modern Touch! Member of 11:30—(7) Night Court. (4) To-| and Groom. (7) Topper. Blech Association night. 2:50—(9) News. | | | WEDNESDAY MORNING 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color). Matinee Theater. (7) American) \6:50—(2) Meditations. Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. '6:55—(2) On ‘the Farm Front. @) lron Bath Outfit Cc & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. & “sit 9 $:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. 8:00—(2) (7) cartoon Carnival. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. | 8:30—(7) Big Show. ms 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. ‘s:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom: 454) Modern Romances. ft Captain Kangaroo. HAMPTON SPECIALS Movie. | 5 O Genera . RCA Victer, ‘1:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Tod . Whirlpesl, P 'Pailce, Briventay Easy. x : a 4:¢0—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen = ~ « 73:46—(2) News. for a Day. (7) American Band- “GOOD Vv. . SERVICE MEN ; Lai stand. . No Money Down DO-IT- YOURSELF On F.H.A. Terms Tube Tester, with expert advice. RCA COLOR TV Call Us—Free Home Trial. PORTABLE TELEVISION of 5-foot acid-resistant porcelain enamel tub ¢ Acid-proof vitreous china lavatory, toilet. 1 '9:00—(4) Romper Room. nee here 5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Blondie. __§ Makes—$89. 95 Up : | ee Newt Wild Bill Hickok. (9) Dance '9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ‘n’ 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 | Party. satemmecey, Auty, (2) Cor Frieud Heesy: 30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray: Modernize your bathroom now before the Holidays! Five glowing Harmony House colors to choose ... Shell Pink, Dawn Gray, Mint Green, Sunshine Yellow or Horizon Blue add warmth to your plans. Fine chrome-plated brass trim, es 9:55—(9) Billboard. Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. COLOR TV SERVICE i = single-lever faucets and seat included. Use Sears Terms! ____ RCA—SYLVANIA | _ across : WESTINGHOUSE—ADMIRAL 1 Cinema, - U GENERAL ELECTRIC rbara —— ’ $—— appears | . ] CONDON s is omen s Radio and T V Sales and Service is a 7 127 8. Parke supporting FRI D Y Get Our Prices on Color oF] 18 rroquotan an Black and White TV ' sen ‘Before You Buy. i Ancient Irish soe ATURDAY 16 Eternity | 2 17 Charity ; Before : + | 19 Assessment ‘ NITES til 9 . —— : ee ake seine “te “ie ee . ie curved Mixer Faucet — Your HOMART Chromed | Efficient HOMART Oil HOMART Better Gas 26 Minis.ers to Sink Sparkles Anew! Bath Accessories Basement Furnaces Basement Furnaces ~ rage 4 of i vorewey Reg. 8.95 6 .88 7-Pc. Set 19 9 5 ones $309 Homart $254 vowel 2 2 Ne Money Down Ne Money Down s } } Ripeogc Sree oed ore Adds slogunce to a, pate Bay nev Includes insulated Includes burner jacket, powe:- } ft inest you can buy... yet loo room. asy to install an eep jacket, burner, nozzle, blowér, ul blower, filter, automatic gas 1 h 35 — of . kd j Lesesd ] seeded at Sears low price. Spruce up clean. No exposed screws. filter and controls. Has 84,000 controls, and plenum ehambers ween ge berry 85 Scottish 7 Voleano in 34 Oppos: your kitchen today! 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