¥ be Ee MACKINAW ctry. @ — No more hamburgs selling like - hot cakes at $1 each at 4 o'clock in “the morning. — The Indians won't be thread- ing ‘their way along the line of stalled cars peddling salt fish ‘trom a basket—the ideal snack with a cold beer. * * * There won't be any visiting with the cars stopped ahead and those behind and discovering a pg buddy from another sea- 1 ee many hours you had to wait for the ferry .., Modern progress and the Straits and Mackinac Bridge have made those 20-hour waits and 15-mile lines of cars just a memory for the hunters heading for the Upper Peninsula and the opening of the deer sason. * *: * There was no jam-up of hunt- ers as of late yesterday, Cars were whipping across the Straits Bridge like commuters on a su- - perhighway. Only four of ¢he six toll gates dad, et = FAR the Friday opener. Five toll gates and three lanes will be‘ used if necessary. * *®* * Spekesmen for the Bridge Authority said that. 7,986 cars “passed over the span between the hours of 6 p.m. Tuesday and 10 p.m. yesterday, about double the amount that usually pass over during these hours. But with the miracle bridge able to handle better than 1,000 cars an hour—its full capacity has yet te be, tested—Prentiss lo Card Games i in Cars Since 1923, when the State Highway Department first took over the Straits ferries, the long wait to get aboard has been a traditional part of the opening of the bunting season. *x* * * In most recent years, the slow-moving lines have extend- ed back 15 miles to Cheboygan - on U.S. 23 and some 10 or 12 miles, past Carp Lake, on U.S. 31. PART OF THE FUN “It was part of the fun of go ing, part of the roughing’ it,”’ vest ot us would just sit and play cards, Looking back, it was the best part of the trip.’’. The good people of Norther Michigan with an instinct for a fast buck swarmed in once the hunter cars lined up. Everything imaginable was peddied up and down the mile after mile of waiting hunters. Food was the best selling item—hamburgers, sandwiches, hot chilf, coffee and soup “I'll always remember - the ‘Quick Fire Lady’,” recalled one hunter, “She'd sell these little look out and see the fires flicker- ing for miles. ahead." Many a hunter can tell a story of getting out to visit’ when the line was stopped, party when it started and wind- ing up with new and congenial friends. Murphy Cutler, photographer with the State Highway Depart- ment, worked out of Mackinaw City for a number of years dur- ing the hunter crushes. REGULAR PARTY ABOARD I remember one year after the war,” he said, ‘“‘when a party missing his at Straits for '57 c MAKE “They kept picking up people as they went along there were 19-of them in there enjoy- ing a rip - roaring party when they finally got aboard the ferry. I don’t know if any of them ever got to their original par- ties.” * r * ‘ Cutler also recalled seeing left- behind hunters running until they dropped trying to catch up with their parties aftér the line bad started. A merchant in Cheboygan had happy memories of what junt | the way through the city al unto the outskirts,’ he said. “Busi- ness was terrific. The bars were jumping with hunters and near+ ly every place along the route sold out of beer and bottled goods,” + &® & Gas stations along the high-. ways came up with a neat con- trivance to meet the situation—~ 100 foot extensions to the hoses that could “fill her up” for the cars without forcing them to swing out and lose that precious place in line. Those were the bad old days No more card games in and two of the four lanes were M. Brown, Chairman of the © explained a veteran sportsman in packets containing charcoal and of four fellows had a huge army he termed “the big line” of , y stalled cars . . . or singing needed yesterday to handle the Bridge Authority; expressed a reminiscent mood. sticks so the fellows could light truck designed to carry troops 1952 s : before the bridge. But some will around fires built along the one-way stream of hunter traffic. cenfidence there would be no “Once we hit the line, we'd fires along the side of the road fitted out with a bar and a a still recall them as the ‘Good read ... or comparing notes on The main crush was expected waiting, have one fellow drive and the to warm themselves. You could kitchen. “They were stopped dead all Old Days.’ * THE PONTIAC PRESS |. 76 PAGES a The Weather ; U.S. Weather Sureau Ferecast Cloudy with occasional rain, , (Details Page 2) 115th YEAR “Ike Calls for More Defense Spending — +> | | ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED aoe b PHOTOS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVIC 1957 THURSD. LY, NOVEMBER 14, * * & & & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, We | Pontiac Central, Northern Names Massive Cave-In of 2 City Highs Perils Homes « new Cale. As of last ie ht e IS North Seattle ‘Pontiac Central High School. in the Nation Hears Warning Budget Balance fo Be Sacrificed in Missile Race Voices Raised in Praise Wes mie | & ViPS FL Oh goer ¢ aes The action was taken by ‘Board of Education in naming the : ‘d Oe Th ' ‘new high school Pontiac Northern. resident otes a —" @ « « _ Street Collapse Causes Cocca Ml te | Board Member Monroe Osmun Crater 200 Feet Wide, rs ng ; ‘ended a two-month discussion on 60 Feet Deep if Nonessential Costs naming the new school when he) ‘ ike: . moved that Northern be the name.) | be. ieee vi 4 a He was quickly seconded by Dr. SEATTLE. Wash. UP = a & oe ee oe OKLAHOMA Cllry F — " , . : President Eisenhower last Walter Godsell and it passed un- animously. The board also officially adopt- \gaping hole in a North End i f he cost of boulevard widened rapidly night warned the c space age weapons means a both schools | ime y , ed peontorten for sorgicany for a time early today and “very considerable” boost no tye oe Dae ‘police ordered 60 persons ; a ing and announced in the Pontiac | ; in defense spending is com- Prees. | to be ready to evacuate ing Tm’ | The boundaries, from west to their homes at a moment’s He said Congress will notice. The huge hole, caused by 'a sewer break Monday, was students will attend Pontiac North-, nore en we foe rte ‘ern when it opens next fall, while edge crumbled away at the 2,100 will remain at or enter Pon- rate of about a foot a min- ae Central. = lute for a brief period prior to l1-a.m. so that the ‘hole’s Brewer Eyed top measured spproximate- for Roads Post _Was only ninefeet_away from th : foundation of the nearest re May Be Offered Job one of nine threatened as Coordinator to Push Also in jeopardy was a five- | anit apartment house. Expressway Plans in The hole developed in a neigh-) borhood of homes in the $15.000 to Willis M. Brewer of Pontiac may $20,000 class a few blocks north of be offered a newly created county sp. University of Washington cam- post to expedite future Oakland |,,.. County expressways. The post would be as ‘‘road co- ordinator” with the Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission, a position which could be combined with the MAY CLOSE ROAD ot the Men tq | | 4 q | _ job of cr garb Lone di- police said they were consider- rector, said D. Lomerson, com- ing. closing off Roosevelt Way, a ; mission chairman. . main north-south arterial. because' DF. L. Jerome Fink, a Pontiac psychiatrist, remained Brewer, a top Pontiac Demo- there were indications the ground firm today in his belief that Oakland County should © (continued on Page 2, Col. 3) crat and member of the execu- beneath that street also was giving provide emergency hospital facilities for the mentally tive board of the Oakland eaaets 4 Way ill You'll Be Needin Democratic Committee, wou 4 : -the | ; ; . \ g : pellhipe ohana Dr. Fink, as chairman of the Oakland County Medica! | spend part of his time in Lane breaking of a six-foot storm sew- . . ing with the State Highway De er 145 feet below the surface. Society's Committee for Mental Health, has been Raincoats Tonight one of the leaders in a¢* : which | partment. movement for such facili- east follow the following streets: Kennett, Grand Trunk Railroad, | Rundell, Paddock, Mt. Clemens’ and Featherstone. It is estimated that about 1,000 have to face the tough task of cutting nonessential na- tional programs. J He said Americans won't tolerate sacrificing security to the worship of a bal- anced budget. This impending boost will mean sharp cuts in some nonmilitary ly 200 by 100 feet. [ ¥ spending programs in next year’s - When the rapid crumbling) : budget to offset a part of the hike, ceased, the lip of the huge crater AP Wirepbote fh said. FORETELLS BOOST — President Eisenhower warned the na- | tion in a television-radio speech last night that a “very consider- able"’ hike in U. S. defense spending is coming, to meet the cost of space age weapons. The President declared that Congress will have to make cuts in nonessential national programs, adding that some of these programs may have to be eliminated entirely: The President spoke from Oklahoma City. Hits County Neglect i | Some of these programs may | have to be eliminated entirely, * President declared. He de- parted from his prepared text to- add; “And pressure groups will wail in anguish.” In a nationwide television-radio iaddress, the President also called for a stepped-up educational pro- gram of training scientists to meet the Russian threat. * * * } He suggested the program in- clude such incentives as fellowship 'grants’ to provide more science teachers. But he did not go into ‘detail on his suggestion. He also called for greater con- ai oitere on basic research, say- * Water, backed up in sewers, was threatening other streets. Pentiac Press Phote Faith in God and in her fellow man is strength- ened for each Girl Scout as she is accepted and appreciated in this United Fund-supported youth organization. GOOD CITIZENS — Girl Scouts Judy Bos, 11, of 290 W. Iroquois Rd.; and Mary Jane Doerr, 11, of 174 Ottawa Dr., raise their voices in a hymn —_ services at the First Presbyterian Church. Supported by United Fund Girl Scout Work Grows In addition, the Girl Scouts Council maintains - City officials said the storm sew- | “The task there would be to CO- e- could have broken. yeats ago, ‘ordinate and expedite State High- yjth the underground hole gradu- gency hospital at the Better fake your raincoat along The character building, oe fralsog and recreational opportunities offered Pontiac area ‘Camp Sherwood on Davis Lake, near Lapeer, ‘way Department plans with those any growing until the great mass tgs: Fie eee ne ‘a eee te Pontiag » oO 2 Pe f "elV geT- t o£ UT . girls by the Girl Scouts grow constantly. which serves 96 girls a session in four summer °f Oakland County,” said Lomet™ anove collapsed. eee ona an institution area tonight. The low will be a ‘son. ye 3 spac : z x . Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, executive director of — S@SS!0ons. k oe * Att J * ; ; eaneet has become available at the Oak- ce « oe 45-49 peekatey ae een 1° py 0 OCU Le * . z MOrrow 1s expec oO be parte the North Oakland County Girl Scout Council, Girl Scouts also go camping in troops at state The road coordinator also would ‘- oe - saad land County Tuberculosis Sanator- The Board of Supervisors’ Wel- hk cloudy. Tem nralares will wach t be asked to unify the various high- the cave-in soon proved to have ium was recommended for use bY fare Committee he: rd Fink's plea * P ae pointed out today that 75 per cent of the council's eae ener Oe etieee Oey cous eee way needs and desires of Oakland ¥* jespread effects. the Oakland County Children : _ , j in i a . “a re ; ' ne unseasonaPly wana 3/0 . C - ¥ ®S but did not act on vinmMit aren |S ; es . funds are derived from the Pontiac Area United ing the summer in their own neighborhoods, County’ s many communities inte A junior high school 10 blocks Home. paisa Hope EF. Lewis. of Bir- AU warm 30 was the lowest re nd. which i nducting its alles There were 12 such day camps this past sum- 2) coordinated, workable plan, 2%4Y was closed when water start- ae P iin, ' men ie corded temperature preceding & ee ee eee ee mer, attended by 1,200 to 1,500 girls. Lomerson said ed backing up in its basement, Fink had urged last week that -mingh am, said she inne ht te 3m. in downtown Pentiac. At 1 paign. : “We rT ue that right now reac hing a depth of four feet. u sai space be used - an emer- | Coeds on ePage. Be he 'p.m., the mercury stood at 96. ; ; At “Perhaps our most impoftant contribution,” | as ; oo = —-— — SEER ————— ne 4 GUIDED BY ADULTS fix. Cosdiand sald “ne 6 nd there are factions in various places . . . = i rs. Copela said, “is the encouragement a j > ; ich have highway The Girl Scout Council now has 5,111 girls : ) in the county which have highwa) re . 3 eee u opportunity the girls get to grow in understand- proposals that conflict with one W hy Are Plants Leav ing Michigan? enrolled. plus 1,701 Gdults who guide them.” ing and appreciation of their own cultural and @n0other,” he said. Divided into three groups, Brownies, 7-10; religious heritage and those of others around the AT $8500 SALARY ’ Intermediate, 10-14; and Seniors, 14-17, the Girl =. | “Phe combined posts) would pay S OW er e are n l IS r Scouts participate in more than a dozen differ- re - about $8,500 a year together The, ent activities. ; new job of coordinator could be Included ~ - a td port “With the support of the public through the created independe ntly of the board seg as of articies on nounced plans to move from associate of the late Republican on an Ohio location, rather than = are: Homemaking, outdoor sper's United Fund, we are able to train thousands of of supervisors, Lomerson said. ee ee : Plymouth to Rogers, Ark., in| Gov, Kim Sigler. “We're forced one near Monroe, for a 16-mil- and games; agriculture; international friendship; girls in citizenship, democracy and ee gicwer today saiq he was By ROGER LANE the Ozark Mountains. | to pay what the giants of indus- | bon dollar plant, Mike kh. inter-troop activities; art; music, and dramatics love.” “interested in the job, but unde- LANSING (‘#—The name Reu- Cass Hough, executive vice ly AW a made’ fo: pay fy’ ie oe Ge nap — — ——— cided whether to accept it or not, ther acts on conservative Michi- ' president, said the firm expected | ‘"’ * « Sona a * ’ if it is offered to me.” ' gan Republicans and business — at the new location to pay wages House Speaker GM. Van. i. | * 2 rat 3 oes } ; cc ‘ ite | Ouse Spec 3 r * + ‘ r 7 : = Drivers Aren’t Pleased With Bag Inde endenc Ma Lomerson said that the job of leaders as a red flag does on a about $1 an hour less than its pevablican sel (ie PLUS THE OUTLOOK e n personnel director has been vacant os ; » politi- | present average of $2.24, includ- | Daisy fwm's situation \ypifies “The decision was based on ° fear. "' - ‘t want e great economic anc poill- ing fringe benefits. hes nas <) ~ aay, the existing tax situation in 2 Bucks Already Killed Kill d H Ke t k - fn SUN nee ere | cal power of Walter Reuther and | “Small industry in Southeast | that of thousands of small ed Michigan. ‘plus the! outlook in ° | e in n uc y. : . ; ' his United Auto Workers in the | Michigan. doesn't have a facturers, which, he said, unlike Michigan compared with exist: ,| nor do we think that the post Of 901.6 is acknowledged and | chance” eaj the big auto makers, face life sta Es € & yugh, a close 4 coordinator by itself needs a [ull- , chance.” said Hough, a ¢ i fra ing conditions in Ohio,” By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE — An Independence Township man time man.” : feared, a in! wl Ce, Nea Pi rivals pio ena rom | “The words “plus the outlook’? Michigan’s deer hunting season hasn't started yet but ,Was killed yesterday in an auto’ * * * steed cuplenenul ome (7. 7 ~ on . « & jp are sigmitivant two Macomb County men already have killed bucks—with accident near Bowling Green, Ky. Brewer, who Lomerson said is: ployment benefits (inaccurately In Today i P j cas Gor Wiltiarne says tua Bais: Williams also disputes that their cars. They probably aren't too happy about it. : * * * the only candidate under considera- @ajjed the guaranteed annual ooo 3, a which Haslen indepen dent union _{2X¢8 Were an important con- . *| Robert W. Heiser, 28, of 4731 0" at present, has been a Pontiac waael and now is trying to blaze “| iq attempting to ‘avoid paying | “aeration Me thin case, sssert- ares Independence Dt. died trom in. (UDCtvisor 14 years and heails the the trail for a four-day week. ee crrssee @ union wages. And he called the | 1S Me deciding factot was Donald Coppola of Warren was driving 27 miles south- agents tay er supervisors’ salaries committer. | : - 3 County News ..... anes 19 | nae Mase existence of steel production juries sustained when a truck | SMALL FIRMS PAY decision to move ‘‘cruel and | west of Newberry in the @pper Peninsula when he struck and portediy jctikalinn’ og |e Bight be asked to resign as fe Editorials oocciaese: © |. ruthless.”* facilities on the Ohio site. killed an elght-point buck. Damage to the front of his sta- | sn Ae om she road supervisor if he accepts t» road ‘These things cost emplovers | Market Basket .... 35 thru 44 Charles F. Moore, president of a Ht~Po: . 8 "| and struck the car in which he | ission. ost. money, lots of it. And where | sgaryet 61 Mr. Hough’s frank admission | . as estimated at $200 ; jcomm i | : so a de SEDGE Diamond Crystal. Salt Co., said tion wagon was es a . was a ei Brewer manages the secretary, the auto Goliath, bowing to | agystery o..0.......-ccc000. 8 that he is moving to Arkansas | |. onetcn ta ahining operations ) * x * te of state's Pontiac office and js| union pressure, calls the tune, | Obituaries 32 | to cut wages-reveals the real | , aaa oo et hin its shadow Seeieceesesccses of the t see! possible from St. | Heizer wag on his way back to chairman of the Board of Trustees. mall industry within its shadow | goers .......... $3 thru 57, | ‘arget of the current campaign | Cisir to Akron, Ohio Thomas, Craig Killed a deer with his car in Macomb M srenoll f a business trip in of Pontiac General Hospital. ikewise must pay the piper. , Theaters .................. 5g | Seainst Michigan,” the gover- | He said Michigan taxes per County wheh the animal leaped from roadside brush. His Kentucky. Het was employed as al The Daisy Manufacturing | TV & Radio Programs .... ¥7_ — "The target is not | 1000 tons ‘of salt pr oduced were auto was damaged and he suffered facial cuts. Consérvatton jtechnical specialist at Chrysler, Free =e on seimece Co., and employer of 700 in Wilson, Eart 78 axes, Dut wages. $531.86, Ohio taxes for the same officers confiscated both carcasses. - Corp.'s missile plant in Detroit, | “gpdes. . Rovemoer eeaes making. air rifles, recently an Women's pages ..,. 46 Inra 52 When Jones & Laughhn settled (Continued on Page 32, Col. 4) ‘ : 4 7 . J i } " I . L \ u ‘ a ‘ } es : , ln ‘ F , 6 A ‘ vo, ‘ \ \ * : - ia : / # 7 é * } \ fs ie eA A ‘ fa ig Ae eal a8 tes vs | pe ee < § "t 3 (e rd WAN. In rs ibéciakstor Says an tiny Co. More High Defense Cost “(Continued From Page One) © wl ing “‘the warning lies in the fast Pennoni a Williams z — = Use ao ne re, oe, ree Hospital Wing as Annex|D aisy. Manufacturing Co. for|"** ~ ees Plymouth, his home town. A : i Making the second of a series of suspension to Children’s Home | Rep, Sterling Eaton (R-Plym-' of his drivers license. The other outh) said. “You would think he “Chins up” talks «designed to bol- write seentsinendes wing| would have ised hig high office to|s¢F United States confidence in) wacmNGTON (INS) — A mys- five violators are required to ian Oakiand tae ae allay Daisy’s apprehension about {ree world defense capabilities, B. ‘erious “professor,” identified as 00 to 730 word themes on traffic x his tax policies ‘and to assist its senhower said Russia's challenge ithe “watch dog” of under- safety, losis Sanatorium be made into a BE graagetiec hy is being met and will continue to’ slain Catone ame eamex was adapt am solving Gheig: mutual cect world Jord Albert Anastasia, was) The Court was holding its sec- yesterday, by t uveni .| problems. fairs Committee of the Oakland) “Instead of taking such posi- County oo of ae tive action, the governor content- THE PONTIAC | PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER eC aerate ae | a Senate Probers.(ieDaxsBeminchem icra ME a Sui ty (reenage Court Sentences. Call ‘Professor Surviving are two daughters,|St. Joseph; two grandchildren and _ Mrs. Harry Millward of: Detroitlone geeat-grandchild. 5 to Write on Safety To Quiz ‘Anastasia Pol;| srrxncHan — The November)items trom the shelves, Olmstead’s SET EXTRA: SPACE WwiTHi Squillantes to Testify on \session of the Birmingham Teen- 7 age Court saw one of the six of-/manded them, OR N WAL if Garbage Contract Bids fenders draw a 15-day SHELVES President Explains "| nual bazaar and turkey dinner to ed himself with the defeatiest ex- drvetopnen ae x * | ‘They work under the adult super-'be held Saturday at the vases The eu annex is not aoodad pedient of simply castigating ae reas free men every- Investigators, beaten by an as- vision of Detective Sgt. Robert|Temple. erm to accommodate TB patients and) business in general, ats |Sassin’s bullet last month to Anas- Schaule, and a member of the civic} - aageg feature will be a r is available for other county uses,| “His course may have been cal- . tasia himself, hoped to pry more staff at the —_- school, beoth of items for children, de EXPANDABLE its board of trustees said. culated to please some of his po-| The President, addressing @\qeoniy into the garbage scandal | cluding stuffed teys ye zs * ilitical allies, but it did.mothing to/Wefflow audence in the 6,000-seat 111 the aid of “Professor” C. Don! Three youths stoox stood ‘mute yester-| clothes. Another new 14” to 24”. ’ The annex is also under con- save the jobs of 700 Daisy em- Municipal Auditorium. recalled yy odieg, close friend of Anastasia'day om an arraignment of larceny) wi pe the snack bar & ADIUSTABLE! sideration by the Welfare Com-|ployes.” Eaton said. ae Oe Saeere Sree | and tutor to Albert Anastasia Jr./from a building, according to) operate from 11 a = ry) pan mittee of bed Board : ee Daisy announced plans last week ™ ais wou Pi children of other gangland Bloom ie police. 5 ~ ig served from EASY WMSTALLATION! ers a8 a temporary hosp Of to move to Arkansas. igures. | y said that the trio was ar-'5 to 7:30 p.m. rvations may Gives you extra storage ency mental cases. But the: >| . e : turda through x m minutes— Welfare Committee has not as yet hey and his office og os = “Not enough people took him at, Stated asa second prize wit- tion at 14s Adlon pbb dg “ee primasciged sew Sox pool homme recommended its use for that pur-| mediate comment. ‘his word," Eisenhower said in lik- B€S® at today’s session was eal Gakace Baas ne aabapecamash SS ‘ening the situation then to the Rus-, Nunsio Squillante, identified as | Lawrence Marsino, 18, of | dumantichek’ chal Made ef highest ee. ; ‘sian threat today. bess of the. “whip” company that 370 East Tennyson St., Pontiac [Umerticket chairman with Mrs. quality stee!. Meeting with Prebate Judge | “We shall not make that mistake) beat down garbage collectors | ang Michael Ivendurgh, 18, of 42 jailace Matthews in charge of the _, & Beautifully finished te Arthur C. Moore, the Juvenile Hits County Neglect | again,” he declared. who refused to how te the “bid | Allen St., Pontiac were (Oe og ets , oven baked enamel, Aftairs Saree see the f th i il a CUT UNLIKELY ek Pig me aac spc aaa Vincent wite tnrceny_ trou Snare x, ce tor Alle 19, of py = ’ ; Me Eisenhower's assertion t ’ : Townsend, be at 1 p.m. | selution to qvercrowding at the |O @ niaily lense spending on missiles and] Coramittee counsel Robert F. stead, 18, 1111 Airport Rd,, Pon- Children’s Home. Its recommendation was sent to the Ways and Means Committee which must give approval for it to go before the December meeting of the supervisors. Approval is also needed from the State Department of Health. ; xk ® * The committee estimated the amnex could be converted to house 75 children at a cost of $32,000. It would require $166,440 a year to run, including staff personnel. This averages $6 a day per child. ISOLATION NECESSARY Judge Moore the sanatorium by a permanent fence and would need a separate kitchen. * * * The committee learned that 8 junior and senior high school age children would be sent to the an- nex, with the present Children’s Home being reserved for those youngsters awaiting ccurt action’ or receiving clinic treatment. The county also maintains a —— pot golina nam go erlmaaamaaas ang dependent childrea. Suite (Miners aehdl Ge hangs le soon reach a peak of 195 children, while its total facilities today can accommodate only 120. By E. H. SIMS ’ Does either of the Russian satel- lites touch the layer of air that surrounds the earth in its orbit? Might they effect our weather if they do? _ No, neither dips into the ocean of air surrounding the earih in its orbit, but the first satellite launched by the Reds comes very close. And experts think it is moving closer and will soon (per- haps by the time you read this) begin to skim into the earth's layer of air. That layer of air extends outward for perhaps more than 200 miles. Sputnik I has been orbiting on an in - and - out’ course which has brought it within a few miles of the air layer of the earth. The most distant point of the orbit has been something over 500 miles, the near- est something over 200 miles. Since all weather occurs within about eight to 10 miles of the earth’s surface, neither of the satellites will have any effect on our weather, even when they des- cend through the lower altitudes. By then they will probably be, burnt up by friction caused by the heavier air. Even if they are not, they will not affect our weather. | The Weather Fall U.8. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND WICENITY — Cloudy! with rain or drizzle tonight becoming | partly cloudy temerrow.. Little change! in lomperateres. Low tonight 45-49, high temerrow 62-56. Southeast to septh, winds increasing te 18-78 wiles an heur teday. Today in im Pontise oo temperature preceding gem: ay 8am: Wind Velocity 30 mph, Direction: South Sun sets Thursday at §-11 p.m. Sun rises Friday at oe 23 a.m Moon sets Thursday at 12:56 pm Moon rises Pricey | at 12:16 am. mans atown | Temperatures ee -. 3 said the annex, would have to be isolated from m. 81 Ca. Beer ree $4) (Continued From Page One) | State should pay for psychiairic emergencies, not the county. * * * In the face of these two reverses, aaginst ‘no place to-go i |period it takes to get them com- other weapons of the future must jbe hiked by “‘a very considerable | figure"’ quite likely killed any re- maining hope for a tax cut next year. * * * The President's talk here cli- glans hc 'uay pectic cake ot * * * 3. Development of an active mis- a times “I'm going to continue my cam- paign, definitely, until some sort of county facility is provided. The Tells Deer Hunters fo Care for Hearts DETROIT (INS) — The Michi- gan Heart Association, warning that more than deer will be in danger during the coming hunt- ing season, has these tips for hunters: of *x* * —See your family doctor and have a complete physical ex- antination before going hunting if you have any doubts about your heart. —Get proper rest before hunt- ing; don’t depend on naps in the car while on the way. —Rest often; exhaustion is bad for the body im general and the heart in particular. —Don't use stimulants to give you strength; getting tired is nature’s way of warning it’s time to take a rest. —Eat and drink moderately. —lHinow when to give up. A deer isa’t worth losing your health. Resume Barmore Trial on Slaying of Boy, 12 MUSKEGON \ — The murder, trial of Herman Barmore, 44, re-! isumed today with the prosecution calling several more police offi- cers to the witness stand. Barmore, an ex-convict, 1s , charged with second-degree mur- |der in the fatal shooting of 12-year- old Peter Gorham near Camp |Wabaningo ih July, 1955. | Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanaugh said he hopes to wind up the prose- $s\cution’s case today, and tomorrow iat the latest. Among witnesses who appeared tary did say: “By whatever amount) savings fail to equal the additional ed to our current annual expendi- tures will go up. it. They will not sacrifice security worshiping a- balanced budget. “But we do not forget, either, that over the long term a balanced budget is one indispensable aid in fore our total security, strong.” 3 Flint Children Die in Flames; 8 Escape | ' FLINT —Three small children lost their lives last night when a flash fire swept through a two- story frame house here, The victims were Rodney Wil- liam Harvey, 2, and two cousins: | Gloria Bernice, 8, and Patricia Ann Harvey, 9. Six mothers. escaped from the flames unharmed, The blate was believed te have started on the house’s second floor while the children’s fathers were at work, The children’s mothers — Mrs. Leesella Harvey, 20, and her sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Mildred Harvey, 28—told firemen they were able to! carry the six surviving children to, ers. Idecl -imen’s Assn.; Anne Daria, secre-| 5 T-\(Gerry) Mancuso, former execu- "| TESTIMONY CONFLICTING ahead, This, again, will involve testiniony over Vineent Squillante’s A eet a n| | | “Our people will rightly demand the job on a subcontract. ‘keeping our economy, and there other children and their! safety but could not reach the oth- ristmas Gift ond for Kennedy said the committee tine, received an added charge lon alleged colbaion Screen his| Norman Farber of Mt. Clemens, pany, and hood um-dominated Wrist when attacked by Olmstead. Teamsters Local 813. He said the three brought their xk ®« car in for repairs shortly after Kennedy explained that the com- a mittee is especially interested in) While he was working on it he \the activities of General Sanitation ‘noticed two of the _boys removing firm, the General Sanitation Com- station attendant, was cut on the Grove Crest Nanor Convalescent Home, Pontiac, after a long illness. ; Mr. Cook died this morning at| Born in Southfield Township, he married Mabel Louise Shea in June, 1900 in Detroit. He had | attended Birmingham schools. ee ee “Miracle Mile” center. io Company along Manhasset's PLUS | shopping told mewsmen Modica has pre- I pared a “thesis on legisiation te deal with labor racketeers” which he will carry with him te > the committee room whea the : hearing begins at 2 p.m. : Kennedy said the committee also! would quiz three previously missing. witnesses: James Rosetti, president | of the Greater New York Cart-; Penny Loafers — and Ballerinas $3.00 Values 1.57 tary of the association, and Genaro dS tive director of the Intercounty || Cartmen's Assn. aR a. and colors. Gizes 4% te 6. Women’s — Misses’ Yesterday's hearing reached a fever pitch as one Long Island garbage collector called another a eee eeee liar’ during -conflicting aie me attempts to rig bids at Michael Air Force Base. Angelo Recchia of New Hyde Park hurled the accusation at Car- men de Cabia of the same area. Reechia said he purposely over- bid de Cabia on a government garbage hauling contract at Styled es Shown Insulated with air to keep feet warm tn coldest of weather... Choice of colors and sises, Fur Top .Style. $2 ada eBoy 3 48 North Saginaw Street from Vinceat Squillante. In bidding on the Santini Hous- re ieee contract, also at | underbid de Cabia, | »* eR ‘lt \s Why § Should You Pay More Then {) Simms Extra LOW PRICES for Ht SHOES and BOOTS Ladies’ — Misses’ — Girls’ Perfect for square dancing, choles of assorted styles ‘Thermolex’ Insulated BOOTS JIMM)..: ei 1 Flats TRERS ithereby getting the contract. | To make peace with Squillante and de Cabia, the witness ex- plained, he let de Cabia-take over Recchia said he had to do this or “have my head chopped off my shoulders.” = Dragging take St. Clair | for 2 Missing Hunters DETROIT — Dragging opera- Clair Shores duck hunters who ap parently drowned yesterday. The search was called off late, yesterday when dense fog rolled in| over the lake. ‘The missing men are. Kenneth A, MeGowen, 41, 19821 Shady | Lane, and Howard Frazier 25630 = if You Read Leading National Magazines, You've Seen These ADVERTISED AT $6.95 and More . . “_* © © © © @ TUEPTS VERDE! All Cast Iron Grate Basket $12.25 7® 24-Inch s* Combination grate for wood or coal, All cast iron, black finish.. 27-inch Tee eee) ile SUSGRGGEReReeRenseeeeeeeeeeeees: Antique Brass Plate-Hammered Finish ~~ 4-Pc. roe FIRE SET > Regular $13 Value Special Sale of FIREPLACE FIXTURES 3-Section Folding Fire Screen $13.2 25 7®* ‘ean Sachaas high. conser widily and side width Antique Hammered Brass. Wood Holder $5.50 Value 3” 20uy inch length. 12 inch width height 13 inches, brass plated. 7 I @ U. S. Post Office Approved @ Standard Sire—19x844 16% -In, @ Black Wrought fron Finish Distinctive decorated top, brass finished door orna- ‘ment. Complete with flag —2nd Floor Santa Resa, Two persons reported hearing | calls for help coming from the lake yesterday. A police launch inves-| tigated, An overturned boat. and; iseveral duck decoys were found. | Safe Driving Day ‘Set. LANSING «®—Gov. Williams has. proclaimed Nov. 17 as traffic safe-. ity Sunday in Michigan, |““This is a time when we all need to |feel more acutely our personal and| moral responsibility when we) ‘drive. ae j ourself, Too | ea as i EE i # ALL METAL Roaster | Cabinets | 1844°x134%" Tep— 28” High LIST 933 | PRICE Holds Most Makes of Electric Roasters, Rotisseries, Etc. Single door, deep shelf, easy roll casters, better than pice tured, Top, holds electri¢ i roaster, store other appli- | All first "si he ances in cabinet. quality, ELECTRICAL —2nd Floor Two-Piece LIGHTED Stereo Sets Genuine “SAWYER” ~—Nationally Advertised— $2.00 VIEWER $2.00 LITE-UNIT ' Both for See full - color, 3 - D ‘stereo’ pictures come to life at LOWEST-EVER cost. Complete VIEWMASTER viewer with light attachment at less than HALF PRICE. Exactly as pictured (discon- tinued model hin black only. Gift boxed, =. 3-D VIEWMASTER REELS in STOCK Wednesday in Pentiae : a i ake . neat (Mt ,Fecoraed downtown) | yesterday were Sheriff Arthur — s Highest temperature |. . a " Lawes saaicccce au ‘Davis and State Police Sgt. Milton Mean temperature uy aasls Swingle who testified they were Weather — Miid rain “3 in. @ Disneylend © Mickey Mouse Club @ Christmes Story ©@ Bambi © Robin Hood @ Cowboy Stars—and Many Others! ‘ete | —lor Studeiits — for Hobbyists — for Naturalists, Etec— ‘TRIPLE TURRET — 100--200--300 POWER , ipresent when .Barmore was .taken . RECHARGES ITSELF Mi Set Mighat temeeeie nents ito —— where Peter's body FROM ANY icroscop e F actor « fi P. urchase USA Travel Reels Lowest temperature . 5 46, WAS ; j gs Boag eae = 52.5 on rote stand = = Lester AC QUTLET! Hardwood Case P Accessories VIEWMASTER 3-D Color Reels ; enced oykendall, state police firearms) : wt and Lowest Temperatares jexpert, who testified that the .22 44 am Regular $2.10 Value — Now Only 70 In 1908 M1 tm 1623| caliber rifle: alleged to have been NEVER NEEDS NEW BATTERY — This te $9.95 . ___Méteetars Tempeatars {tHe Murder weapon could not have| new flashlight charges itself by just | bec Value = recs BOO ' Alpens 45 43 Marquette 43 41 been fired accidentally as alleged plugging it in any electric outlet. ‘Made ot FOR Dalameny > Hy 4 woneuts oo 57 jin one of Barmore’ 8 statements. and guaranteed by fam- Brownsville 8 se Milwaukee at ‘| ous REMINGTON, Com- 95 ion cens * NOT A TOY—Precision Instrument = go FoR — a3 . Charleston ee é Kew "Ores Fe a Crash Kills D etroiter plete with spare bulb and smepetl cap. . aS bya = Kar se all you need, Cinciunatt 85 48 Phoenix m1 48) unbreakable lens. Pinenscinnsi is Pere Pag Lemrnennn = Sa “- + Gevetend SS Eittsburgh 61 5¢) DETROIT UW — Mrs. Catherine ° : i 82 4 8. Prancisco 63° $¢/Tinik, 47, of Detroit died last night SUNDRIES yt i ; near ag i Wesnineren $e 47 0f ihjuries suffered nine hours ear- ar i ae |e —Main t oor | . Ln ang Be SS Beattie §2 “4 lier in a two-car collision in South- s Floor i ecenton | tt Temp ‘\tield Township, AAA | — . : Z ry ! ) ( , 3 | 7 A a ‘ } 8 | < 4 4 | ' - | . | , ‘ & ‘ =a % ¥ — QE ee a THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY,: NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Chemistry Sef Starts Career - 14-Year-Old Noel Hurd Scores Early Credit in Electro-Physics ALAMOSA, Colo. at the age of seven has become the means to a career and fame for Noel Hurd. Now 14 years old, Noel already has two successes in the complex field of electro-physics to his eredit and has attended e classes in chemistry, physics, and other sciences at Adams State College in Alamosa, Colo. His most important discovery/ E concerns the effect of electricity’ E on certain molecular behavior-| E isms. A machine developed by the| E young scientist measuring these! E effects is being perfected in se-iE cret. It will be useful in commer-!/ & cial and research work. Young Hurd sold Christmas| — cards to buy his first chemistry E outfit. Since then, he has launched E tar into a new career with the aid/E »of professors at Adams State. > He has constructed a 50-cent instrument for measuring optical rotation, the effect certain mole- cules have on polarized light, which does the same job as a $350 machine in the college lab- oratory, Colo., (INS) — AE child's chemistry set purchased E Still in high school at Durango,|E the youth uses the library & at the college for his science read- : No Need to Pay Full Price 3 —PRICES SLASHED on All E E Famous Brand ELECTRIC E RAZORS .. . You Always SAVE at SIMMS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Newest Model SCHICK Power Shaver : 23 Reg. $29.50 | WITH SCHICK Model 25 Electric Shaver SUNBEAM G! Electric Shaver Reg. $29.95 WITH TRADE-IN | WITHOUT TRADE-IN | NORELCO S er Electric Shaver wit RONSON Model ‘66’ Electric Shaver g* E WITHOUT TRADE-IN $11.95 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN 6” WITHOUT TRADE-IN Reg. $14.95 TRADE-IN | pUESSeUevuvurerul Vavetrerereier: (tees ttrereesy ia 15.95 I: WITH TRADE-IN Electric Shavers —Main Floor \ ing and experiments. The college! has allowed him to take advanced courses—including tests — which ‘ssed 0} y3no} puy saojues The algae and the fungi are plants that have neither flowers, fruits, seeds nor roots. . Toy Device Combines 4 Music instruments NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—A\ of about the same quality as that new electric toy vibraphone is be- ing manufactured Drug Items Are Priced Lower. See These For Proof! _DOANS KIDNEY PILLS 46¢ 4Sc Kleenite DENTAL PLATE POWDER 32¢ Reg. $2.00. AQUA FOAM BUBBLE BATH 16-ounce 49¢ 10-Ounce KRANKS SUPER SHAVE BOMB 59¢ Reg. 98c Preparation ‘H’ Ointment for Hemorrhoids ar 77¢ WILDROOT HAIR TONIC Reg. 9 3 ¢ 119 ANTACID GUM 3 tor 29¢ Reg. $2.50 CITROID COMPOUND for COLDS GEM RAZOR BLADES Single Edge 9 Complete EVENFLO NURSING UNITS 6 fer 1.00 Bottle 25 INFANT’S Glycerine Suppositories — COMB and BRUSH 1.44 ' Save on Nationally Adeorcised Brands DRUG P as Featured Chocolate Candy EX-LAX LAXATIVE 79c Value 53 ‘ by a North Hollywood concern which. says its! Albany — combines four instruments|New York state in 1797. No need to pay full price for your DRUG NEEDS— rely on Simms to bring YOU LOWEST PRICES on FAMOUS BRANDS! — the vibraphone, marimba, xylo- phone, and orchestra bells, The device, powered by two bat- teries, is said to produce music of a full-size instrument. became the capital of RODUGTS on Television! BOOTS & GALOSHES for the Entire Family COST LESS at SIMMS 26-Ounces Liquid PHILLIPS ixGhns: MAGNESIA | nme 5Ot = ws Ks $1.23 faster—gi relief. Gets into the FERIN TABLETS | Value—100 for 8 3° Child’s INSULATED Plastic-Kix BOOTS blocd stream ves eliective, quick ZARUMIN For Arthritic Pains $2.98 Value Sizes 8 to 12 $ 79 Air insulation prin- ve (sizes 13 to . $2.98). e ~ _ a 4 ee i veleveecapésdeveseccs ° f > ; Full ZIPPER Style eo & i ’ > We : yale Zipper Boots e rk ba <>, Sizes 6 to 12 bd atin ee ys » ° aout . — 29 : pee aed | 3 : New Family Size P Sizes Sp 49 : GLEEM TOOTHPASTE we: 3 : ‘ONCE A DAY BRUSHING’ rows cr, black re : = 66‘ “ combina- e Tube tion. e LIX INFRA- | eececesccosscecececes COUGH RUB & One-Strap Style SYRUP |: CREAM, | Child's Galoshes th Sizes 4 to 9 | 4 60c Value 98c Value | 98 39° IT’ ) Fleece | ” ed, | adjustable an- SERUTAN : MAA LOX "White “oF Powder or § LIQUID | =i Reo eae - Oo9 : — Girls’ Easy On and Off 1: a y°9 PULL-ON BOOTS e Sizes 8 to 12 ges bee] SSS | 3° e i Sal- LAVORIS iris Oo. s ORAL j Fleece lined, Hepatica ANTISEPTIC and off tyle | | | 2M-ounce size a regular! Men‘s 4-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS Sizes 6 to 13 . 58 BBOTT'S | | | i $3.11 UPJOHNS UNICAPS = opt VITA-KAPS-M al SC 100 for .... 100 fer ....... Heavy duty $2.96 MILES $2 WHITE’S COD | with deep 100 for .... . Multiple Tabs 34 LIVER OIL 240 Tablets ... tread soles, Lined, 1 YEAST $1.59 IRONIZED 120 Tablets .... 50ce PARKE-DAVIS ABDEC DROPS «77 | Simms Price 1” Lady Esther 4-Purpose Cream COSMETIC ES Men's and Boys’ 4-Buckle Sizes $448 - 11 to 2 4 $4179 215 te 6 4 Sizes Heavyweight galoshes for DRESS ARCTICS Stees oto 2 4 evar Lilt Permanent | New Squeeze Bottle $2.00 1” THIS WEEK SPECIAL! Friday G Saturday 0: Only! $1.49 7 7 ¢€ 98¢ NOXZEMA Value SKIN CREAM ....., LADIES’ Genuine Leather SNO-BOOTS $1 WOODBURY’'S LANOLIN LOTION 39° and Dispenser... = Wear Without Shoes $1 Jergens — Oil SHAMPOO . "39° FR $2 AQUA FOAM LI 27¢ Can 48 North {{® DRUGS Saginaw —Main | : oe LIVIA SD eectiies Mie ee “4 ees _ SS ee SIMILAC Limit 12 ayy ne $7 HANDY HANNAH te eeee Bh eepskin lined. | OPEN 'til 10 P. M. Not only do SIMMS stay open longer than most stores a5 the bargains that make shopping worthwhile. ments every day—you'll usually find what you want priced LESS than. you expect to pay. | BARGAINS GALORE EVERY DAY: | EveRY WAY! BAKERS LIQUID 122") Limit 12 UID for rs 3 soeseecsoet E Pe ee ee a eS aw Watch our but they also give you advertise- Just Try to Equal This Value Anywhere! Boys’ or Girls’ 100% WOOL Campus Coats Rayon Quilted on Wool Inner-Lining Regular $8.95 Quality Bive or Marocon—White Piping Trim America’s most popular style winter coat for youngsters , + » NOW sensationally underpriced. Guaranteed first quality. Friday di and Saturday Sale! > HI-BULK ORLON Girls’ and Misses’ Sixes Sweaters a BUTTON FRONT or SLIPOVERS Big Shipment — Great Selection! GIRLS’ and MISSES’ New Dresses. Sizes 3 to 6x 1? 2 Samia Soa ~W All colors in LINED 3 a Buy now for a gifts or your own —NOW IN STOCK— Infants’ — Girls’ — Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens Sixes 0 to 4........ 79¢ Sizes 5 to 7.... Ladies—all sizes . 100% wool, hand appliqued and woven designs. Guaranteed wash- able. @eevecesesessesessene LADIES’ : 100% Wool Many colors, knit wool tops, padded soles. All sizes. Seeseseseoceseseceses INFANTS’ Wool Slipper SOX = 79° Leather Sole, Wool Tops, Alt Colors. eeeeeeeesenoeeoeoeeses SPECIAL PURCHASE! Built-Up Shoulder Style Girls’ Slips Fine Cotton ; White Only Our 79¢ Quality 44: Sizes 4 to 14 Easy to launder, Sanforized eot- ton. Lace. trim with ruffle bot. tom, Limited stock—buy now, 8 = ; ae ae "oF . eae ‘s THE PONTIAC PRESS. "THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1937_ PRE- pax A Dwi be eS Ss OP FRIDAY, SATURDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9! ! } = ¢ - : i e i: I ig MMR Sich pt a I ee Re ga ed = ERE EA a a Thank You, Manufacturer, for Another Shipment of Your Finests Coats! COAT SALE Slim... Slim... A Ae. AIRS ae pa ga WA 8: Plaid A ry : +7 ‘ ‘ , ape : : acy |} ’ . & = + ? . are 4 ; “ P : Be i NEW FASHION COATS FOR | } kK : ; ey | MISSES, JUNIORS, HALFS! ; ‘. Ne ‘ A 4 r i a , ¥ r wee g iS ac s : WY) OUTSTANDINGLY SAVINGS- : : aw PRICED! In hand — washable wool! S " Fs é RAS Reg. to $59.98 we ¢ Reg. $6.98 : ea § } e a : S ® Fabrics: Kezars. Martiniques, . § . . , j. P Stevens Plush. Worumbos, 3 Sizes 10 to 18 A Wyandotte Tweeds, Cashmere ‘ \ Blends, Black Alpaca. Polished 4 ; N a Zibelines. : gh * a 24 a ® Sithowettes: Oval Sim Full, Here is exciting mews! Stith, slim Flaring. tapered wocl stacks in Bay pia d at ad a the tiniest price ever! They sport ; e Styles: os ig ane Se ; - be! : Collar Clutcn arre Ohe a tekait ih taoned earner eo Exciting Backs Braid Trim Solids and i3 Rx \ and are hand- washable. Choose from - fur-Like Tweeds ‘ 3 ; i fashion-important plard in red, green : cece s00%: ma = — er blue Dont miss these! , Weel Tweed © Colors: Jewel Shades. Blacks ws Saal , ~ ’ cc Neutrals | \ | \} © Sizes: Collection inciudes # 10 lots err aa repe Makes. News Se See TO : ie Sf W Charge Yours at Waites... Third Floor ) ! i Select Yours at Waite's... Coat Salon—Third Floor -& ee Ee tig: BOM tee oe 6p ae nee . : £5 ke ETE in Holiday Print |... penn Save on Famous Name Special Purchase Savings! IRREGULAR | WARM |” secrowst a bar 10.93 NYLONS | LOUNGEWEAR = re «.. accented by a tiny rose! ‘ ‘ As Seen in SEVENTEEN * Pa Reg. to 1.95 ° c : 8 ® Patrician looks at a pin-money price, that’s the secret of this ‘a periect) pair : Reg. $5.98 4 the classic Holidey paisley! In a wonderful rayon acetate crepe @ . . : ® sheers stamped and boxed under the sheath, with a side drape accented with a tiny matching rose 1 Luxury . Sel wal Firedirocal bi famous name you'll recognize! Choose busi- =~ Women's lovely robes and dustets, cotton . ect jewel tones Of rec, fO,al oO ue. ness, dress or evening sheers. Full fashioned. ~ © quilts, corduroy amd cotton flannel. Many ‘ . : proportioned. Sizes 8'2-11, S. ML. Fall beautiful solid colors and prints. Sizes S.M.L 1 = ew ieneiweed at wes ei "by ‘THERMQ@-JAC : d Charge Yours at Waites... Third Floor Street Floor : Second Floor § “7 4 * o® * . % x ™ Bn 3 o < * Terrific Special Value! Breath-taking Beauty .. . Cotton Dresses S pectacular Price! Your football hero has his parka No-fron Slips ...and you have your y 6 7 5 by Youth Form. SIDELINER—the wonderfully warm, all-winter-weather coat that takes you everywhere! 99 Wind and water repellent .. . $6.99 Value : with full lining plus Quilticel * Floral Prints, Stripes, Checks! * Light and Dark Shades! % Sizes 12 to 20, 1412 to 24!2! | $3.99 2.99 A interlining. Dog-leash buckles, knit wnstlets, detachable hood. Completely machine washable. Sizes: Small, Medium, Large. ~. Platinum Solid Color, Argyle Print Lining $14.95. Lovely cotton dresses at a terrific tiny price! Choose from styles including’ short and cap , te te eels .. wee saws rye Woven Plaids in Red or Cherge Yours et Weite's or sweetheart neckines All are bright, tresn, Brown with Contrasting ..» Phird Floor | Rew Grasses Taney 1 and chcore Flannel Lining $16.95. Holt Aprons, Reg. 1.00 ........ 2 tor 99e | Charge Yours at Waite’s ,. . Third Floor A | Outstanding Value! a ws , | : le 3 Famous Brands in | light up your Girdles and Panty Girdles Reg. 5.00 (if perfect) e Reg. $5.95 (if perfect) ..—.—.—s-—«.:—s« $32.99 Don't fail toa get your favorite brands of girdies now . . . at terrific savings! The slightest imperfections in the weaving make possible this tiny, price, but these do not in anw way attect the weafing qualities. White, sizes S$. M, L. Choose ' ‘ » fashion horizon Frosty Winter Pastel Felts . PAP ey NES a And now... .a lovely, delectable fashion for you... the | A ry 2 J E + : e = : : : | : |: AMOUS BR AND BRAS oe rvton l * aoe oss besice of ven ; enchanting topping of delicate color, against your dark ‘ rtted midritl —fully line ide style scalloped loce set on ‘ be snece be Rey rewan Rone hoes ier nes hand pheused scohess oh ace winter clothes. You'll love these pale toned, pastel felts en 2 e = = White ae 38 atues Cc 3 end scolloped rvfiled lace _ titted X midriff, Scalloped he they re shaped to new: beauty ae magically touched per ect you save : ifé, % 2° to 2.00 Ps Chompogne or White Sizes 32 pleats ond laces at bottom. : ith ii ff brilli ey! ‘ ibl to 40. Famous brands. . to 40 White, Pink, or Bleck, Sizes 32 with veiling, flowers, brillionts . . . they're irrestible! j Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Second Floor . 70 © ° . “5 . . : . . 8 ee Chatge Yours at Waite’s.. . Second Floor Charge Yours at Waite's | .. Third Floor : THE PONTIAC PRESS, “THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 6 ji a =e a a ee ee i baa er iy a Tae. oe we ae te ee ee ee ee Te age r TOP DOG — Out of this world, this new ‘“‘Muttnik”’ chapeau has model Joanne Boyne, of Chicago, “‘oohing’’ and ‘‘ahing.”” A tower of sky blue crystals trails in the wake of a representation of Rus- sia's second satellite, with a spot- ted “‘muttnik” on high. The price of this creation: a stratospheric $275.85. British Dog eee Decree: | LONDON (NEA) — Nowhere in the world could a dog being fi into space arouse more anger than in Engtand. For nothing could be more un- British—or more subversive, for that matter—than to interfere with Rover in_his pursuit of happiness. ing a puppy that had annoyed Tho old gentleman was sunning himself in Hyde Park on a Sun- day when Sailor, a fox terrior out of its owner's control, came bounding over and pro- coeded to muddy the man’s ‘countries, Rover in Britain “‘never too far. “Is the dog getting the upper-hand?” js the way the question is put in some quarters, Compared to his status in most had it so good.” He enjoys full legal protection, including special acts. of Parlia- AROUSES ANGER If Russia had crammed the Derby winner into Sputnik [1 it wouldn’t have aroused as much anger among the 50 million ca-| nine lovers of the United Kingdom (pop. 50 million). ciothes in attempting to leap into his lap. Losing his temper, the old gen- tleman aimed one swift kick at the puppy's posterior. Re situation would seem to call for apologies all around, insttad| of-prison, but the police magistrate) thought otherwise. “I find it hard to believe that anyone could be so trate declared, in passing the six weeks’ sentence. throat — as the Russian Lard The severity of sentences im- | embassy in London bas recently discovered. * *-* In no other country in the world) — } | te | aids, Britain spends 126 million | cruel to a little puppy,’’ the magis- | ment, For example, he has free jaccess to food-shops, including 'puteher shops, where he can sniff to his heart's content the strings of sausages and carcasses hanging from the hooks. . Rover is alse the center of a network of industries that cater te his meeds from quick-frozen foods to dog furniture and beauty : Austrian Shoemaker \Boxer Counted Out Mink Collars, No Space Suits for Rover Builds Own Plane LINZ, Austria. _ qt was a big| There are at least 54 "British moment for shoemaker A. Wo- societies concerned with animal jacek, of Gmunden, Upper Aus- welfare. Characteristically, peal chan bie Gas, Ge 2a Society the Prevention ot Cray to Iai had been Club,” took off recently from’ the in existence for 60 years before|*/TPport at onan . * a similar organization to pene n 7 \ children was founded in 1884. The Jodel Club” is a do-it iran ‘venture and Wojacek is the only Comer Detoase Lesgue | Sented shoemaker in Austria who has a; in 1891, is a comparative new- iplene of his own. At the end of] a the occupation, Wojacek heard| + & * 'that the Americans would sell a ing meat, vegetable, charcoal ired it al with con- sci diisloes Gavee. ace’. | — ‘ struction designs for a French and ginger. ' type plane. Then he joined forces ~ * | with a friend who loved flying Mink ‘dog collars are now selling, and they collected spare iron- dollars a year on cat and dog. food alone, a quarter of this go- ing to prepared pet food manu- facturers. He is also @ source of govern- posed for cruelty te animals has iment revenue, the Exchequer col- caused some Britons to wonder if (lecting three million dollars a yearjain’s dog lovers insist, Rover mustireach a Danser of 100 miles an sentimentality Isn't being pushed |in dog license fees. ‘like hot-cakes, and are sdmething mongery and other materials to of a bargain. “Being intended for| build a small plane. dogs, and not for humans, they| In an attic, after more than a| are not subject to purchase tax,’’/year's work, ‘‘Jodel Club” was reports The Manchester Guardian.'completed—for less than $1,000. A out by a Dog biscuits are new available \surplus aircraft engine. eT ee ee ee * 4 co“ E ae gone SI eo eS, ee , Ohio (® — Champ, the battling boxer, has been counted Juvenile Court referee. James R. Kelly, boy's referee,, ‘Said seven boys, from 10 to 13, Letter Load in Billions WASHINGTON—Federal Govern- |Were promoting dog fights with! ment letter writers send ext 1- Champ as their battler. Four got) suspended fines, one is on proba-' ! 990,000,000 letters yearly. WON’LLBUDGE WITHOUT A imoff VODKA MARTINI Driest of the dry, smoothest of the smooth. When ordering, z ®t |test flight showed that the plane, But even in a mink collar, Brit-'with 2715 feet wing span, can) not become a space cadet. jhour. _ always sey “With Smirneft I” - the Vodke of Vedkes 00 & 100 Prost, Distilled trem grein. Sto. Prerre Smirnett Fis.( Div. of Heublein), Bartterd, Cone A tion and two others were réléased { pending further investigation. | Champ? He retired undefeated. can a° man be punished more se-' Hannah Record Shows Action verely for striking a dog than for; striking a child. Yet, this is actu-| ally the case in a British magis-| trate court where the maximum fines for the two offenses are $150 and $75 respectively, upon sum-_ mary conviction. * * * l 1 The supremacy of the dog was] stated with classic simplicity by] Ended _ Discrimination on MSU Campus; Calls Prejudice a Disease EAST LANSING w — Dr. John A. Hannah. vice chairman of President Eisenhower's civil rights study commission, has strong mor- al convictions and a record of positive action on the subject. of discrimination. * *x * Haanah, President of Michigan State University, erdered inte- gration of Negro and white stu- dents as one of his first acts after his appointment in 1941, He recalls that at the time Negro) students were segregated in un- desirable basement rooms in dormitories or had to find housing | on their own in Negro districts) away from the campus. * *® * The first Negro coeds at MSU, he said, were not even permitted | a judge in a recent divorce action | lin which the husband was accused | of abducting. his wife’s poodle. “A man may quarrel with his wife, strike her,’ the judge de- | clared, the curls of his wig danc- | ing with emphasis. “But ne rea- | sopable man weuld steal ber dog.” In. doing so the husband showed “an almost abnorma! hatred of hie wife,” the judge | added. | x * * Two other recent court cases, reported in the same issue of The’ Times, illustrate the danger of judgment being warped by senti-- mentality. : ‘KICKED PUPPY . In one, ‘a motorist, found guilty of reckless and dangerous driv- ing, was sentenced to four weeks’, jimprisonment; in the other, an jelderly. retired gentleman was given ex weeks 3 in prison for kick: | é —o —= Y cs) SEARS WLU ROEBUCK AND CO. proof it pays to s see these special Fri, SATURDAY & Mon. Nite “til 9 ELuLaeWelteus hop at Sears and save! we to live in women's dorm but were boarded at the home the dean of women. MERGER PEACEFUL His integration order caused dis-| their predictions 6f social strife] were forgotten when Negroes and | whites merged peatably into one | Be e ; fe @ “a. ‘e Here's the-ported combination for TV bey- P ers. 331 oq. inches of harp, bright pichre ne for on unbelievably low price. All. the big ts television feeherts you covid otk for ore ; here too. C jent top eliminate bending and siseping. Extre-thick satety glow over screen ic removable fer cosy ciegning. A powertd built-in antenna brings in oll TV signcis strong and cieer, Yor, incredible os B seems, ol these modem fechwes_ ere compactly contained in the 77 student body. hencseme brown motel cominet of this ber- $5 DOWN | & few years age, when he was gain TV speciei. accistant secretary of defense for | be stricken from. student records. + & & at He has said that Michigan’ State | will not permit its athletic teams; to enter any situation which might DARING OFFER! result in embarrassment for any) sone Negro team members. or deprive ald puint eciorant. | NCH PORTA TV , them of equal rights with white] . Portect Celer Matchi 2 17-1NCH PO ian BLE , aemen: © Regular Paint Prices | oe Every Spartan football team in | © All Paint Finishes ' the past dozen years or so has) © All Can Sizes... from had several star Negro players. pint to 2 gallon Hannah's poticy Was led to the | « Ne Waiting . . . buy : quiet severing of athletic rela-' coler right ever the 7 tions with several southera | schools where there might be ¢ Same Coler Aga . oe . : resentment er discrinsination. any time you went it { Michigan State has Negro faculty | ‘ members. But Hannah has on) several occasions resisted pres-! sure to employ a certain quota of Negroes on the faculty. DOESN’T EXPECT MIRACLES Hannah declared he was hopeful rather than optimistic about the COLDSPOT 12.9 cu. ft. Refrigerator prospects for success of the Presi- dent’s civil rights commission. saan $1 0 8 8 x © * “I don't predict any immediate miracle results,’ he said. ‘After DOWN all, it has been almost 100 years since the Civil War ended and a great many thoughtful and intel- higent people have attempted to @ Big Twin Porcelain Enameled Crispers @ Convenient Coldspot Automatic Defrosting BROWN | solve our racial tetogration prob- @ Deiry Chest Storage and Egg Shelves lem. aan @ Full-Width 80-Lb. Capacity Freezer Chest “Prejudice is like a disease that . This is NOT a stripped model . . . but a full fea is passed on — —— to 704 Ww. Huron . i ture refrigerator-freezer packed with the food generation,” said, “ Infortu- , storage conveniences, you want! See it... Buy nately, we agllgirputth FREE DELIVERY it... Save Now at Sears! Value Demonstration a vaccine . | c FE 8-9311 ap : 13 cu. ft. Coldspot Deluxe Coldspot Automatic Washer and caste is ot 5 Ib ice : e * § zer . = Dryer Repair Service a pe : 77 All Makes — Expert Trained Technlelans @Big Package Rack 1 67' ALL WORK GUARANTEED ©Contrel on front. ‘go. df Only $5 Down Complete Line of Automatic Parts Down ie : Designed t oie ton more All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies New straight: line design with lilac lid liner and trim. SHOP til 9 MON., FRL and a= Pima, fil wide Porcelain enameled interior with separate fast-freeze compartment. Juice rack and storage basket. Ease-open ’ gafety lid. "All's well” light. SATURDAY NIGHTS Saliofaction gumanited or acme ha back SEARS. TAN. Saginaw: $. Phone FE 5-411 é meet and door storage. Appliences. Basement BUSSARD ELECT RIC Phone FE 2-6445 : 84 Ocklend Avenue — - Free Parking ry ; ' ‘ qi { pm TE TE i I RIT ER Eh AT tt eee NROTCOfes Chance to Join Exams in for Boys 17 to 21 WN _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 t é et Competitive December board ship on ciuaie cruises. as midshipmen. After college. they; & are commissioned in the regular Navy or. Marine Corps for active’ duty. Those applying and qualifying may be assigned to flight train- ing ang naval aviation work. Those boys, 17 to 21 years of age who are high school seniors’ and graduates may apply for the | NROTC aptitude test. Those qual-' ifying will be given rigid phy sical | Pontiac High School seniors andjexams early in 1958. Approxi-| graduates interested in seeing the world via the U.S. Navy will have the opportunity to participate in the 12th annual national competi- tive examinations for the Navy's Reserve Officer Training Corps. * * * Applications for the test to be given December 14 must be re- turned by Saturday according to Vice Admiral James A. Holloway Jr., Chief of Naval Personnel. The NROTC program is de- signed to supplement the officer output of the Naval Academy. A young man may earm a com- mission while studying at the civilian college. of his choice | mately 2,000 men will be selec ted | to begin naval careers next Sep-| tember from all applicants. | : * * also open to enlisted men on ac- itive duty with the Navy and Marines. Separate quotas are es- tablished for these applicants. Application forms are available at all high schools, colleges and Navy Recruiting Stations or from the Chief of Naval Personnel. | Washington 25, D.C. Clock Thermostat Made EYE SEE YOU — Modern art is probably the best. way to de- The college training program js) Scribe this eye-catching topper. It is being modeled by Mrs. J. Harris Ward during an exhibi- tion of the works of Pablo Pi- casso in Chicago. Pluto Averts Mixups DAYTON, Ohio w — Walt Dis- iney's family of Mickey Mouse, Donald Duck, Pluto, ete. is helping, | Englewood school children to av ert! MINNEAPOLIS — A new house- School buss mixups. ihold thermostat that can be set Each bus at the Montgomery | which has a NROTC unit. County school has a different Dis- All tuition, fees and books are/like an alarm clock to turn on ye, character pasted on the door. furnished by the Navy and each'the heating system to warm up| Each pupil riding a bus has a cor- student receives an annual re- the house by ‘“‘get-up time” has' responding picture, so by putting tainer of $600 for four years. [been developed by a Minneapolis, two Plutos together every body gets. During the summers, students 4 ion the e right bus, dis serene ~ - ~ company. essing nn ————}- Shop Friday and Monday Nights til 9 P.M. Bane sC CH Smash Value EVENT! Thursday, Friday and Saturday NEW WINTER ‘OATS: anid TOPPERS Sizes ¢ 8 to ak 18, Values to 23.99 | Here is a very select group for these special three days of selling. You will find 100% fleeces, tweed fleece, quilted linings, and all wool interlinings. In greys, reds, a blue or plac Fall and Winter DRESSES Juniors, Misses and Women’s Sizes 7 to 24/2 $ ze Values to 9.99 Each SAVE $] When You Buy 2 at Our Sale Price! Choose fiom a vast variety of styles and fabrics. One and two piece styles, some with jackets. Dresses for daytime, cocktail hour casuals. Acetate vedera, failles, wool and wool blends, wool jersey, crepe luxera, chromespun, flannels and menswear. [i tee| 41 North Saginaw Street Downtown Store Only! Charge Accounts Invited ~4 doe Ke = 4 \ \, CARL SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. - ABIG _ FAMILY-SIZE_ LOAD SAVE TIME note are) GING moa COMPLETELY AUTOMATIC —load it! —set it! —forget itt Easy to Install economical to use! .H JEADQUARTERS | — ~ PY a LOTHES VWnNTtERO SEARS. r OR XY All Sizes... Budget Prices 1O0-lb. Dr Fit any Budget! a Wwo aay WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL 199" Only $5 Down Meat 229:88 oe Handy Griddle-Top for Hearty Meals This beautitul gas range has a huge oven to bake full feasts in. Includes deluxe features such as generous- size, smokeless bfoiler, Ken- Timer, and storage drawers. Twin-Pot Oil Heater Heats 2-6 Rooms 119.88 $5 DOWN Rugged Steel circulating oil heater has built-in blower; 115,200 BTU input. Smart wal- nut baked-on enamel finish. Kenmore Circulating - Oil Heater 69.88 $5 DOWN Circulating-type with built - in humidifier, Copper-tone enamel finish. Heats 2 to 5 average- size rooms : $-room size Kenmore TT ee ree eR caeanr ] i Reduced . Kenmore ELECTRIC 139% v With Huge 24-Inch Oven | ONLY $5 Down Cool Cabinet Oil Heater Is: Automatic 149.88 Fnjoy greater freedom with a Kenmore -range Reamee : Oven works automatically, shuts off when meals s. own o peak | are ready. This 30-inch range has 4 burners, : . , .. 9 beats Conicls af back of i Heats, dretiacs ilters, humid- ~ Paf this ail-steel heater next wit eats. Controls ck of range for ities. . . automatically! We to wall safely. Automatic ther- _ Kenmore Gas Winter » Heat Conditioner v.00 stu” 149,88 safety. See it! pe lieve it's unmatched in com- mostdt and electric —s ort, convenience;. cost. 63.700 BTU input. _ 154 North Saginaw St. _ Salefaction guananies ape money bach” SEARS - Phone FE 5-4171 ‘ 4 ie SB AVER PAGES ___THE PONTIAC PRESS 2 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, NINETEEN HONORED — More than 500 civic leaders, Scout officers, par- ents and Scouts particip&ted in the recent annual District 1 dinner Meeting of the Metropolitan Area Council of Boy Scouts. Highlight of Southfield Township. |Service Groups Install Leaders | a od Clubs and service groups in Oak-| é Four Towns .Norley Russell; minuteman, Car- -| Installed were: worthy matron, lahd County and the surrounding | A newly formed Extension club roll Owen; women's cammitice Vera Colling; worthy patron, Har- areas, having recently elected or/ynder the supervision of Mrs. Mar- member, Mrs. U. D. iry Beacom; associate matron installed new officers, are an-|garet O'Hara and. Mrs. Joseph’ ternate member, Mrs, J, A. Hott- ctha V , = , nouncing them as follows: Todd will be called the ‘‘Hilltop- man, and news reporter, Mrs. Cary’ ‘Dortha Vincent; associate patron, : ‘Bruce Hodgkinson; secretary, Avon Township pers.” An election was held and Toll Owen. ; Committee chairmen for. the the Ones were * Metamora Jackie Weigert, and treasurer, 1957-1958 season Avon Players are Ch an” Mx dvd Gres: Newly elected officers of the. ‘Maude Walker. airman, *|Metamora Hunt Club are, presi-| Imlay City President Tom vice chairman, M is Scrivens; | combined scree. — and ane oie pe et ae pres-' Election of officers was held at reporter, Mrs. Catherine Boesler (or “UTS: “aura —- S€C- the monthly meeting of Sacred land leader, Mys. Kithaleen -Roulee. retary, Mrs. Dean Bedford, and! ‘Heart Rosary Altar’ Society here. geri nitern Orel ‘treasurer, Graham J. Graham. (Ftected: president, Mrs. Lewis ing, “Doc"" Sorenson; house, Larry) ; | The annual meeting of the Meta-‘Worthy; vice president, Mrs. Fran- and Mary Shepard; tickets, George’ Officers elected by the Hunters 1.0.4 Hunt will be at 1 p.m. next cis Bubbles; secretary, Mrs. Frank and Evelyn Gobel; properties,|Creek Grange for the ensuing — ‘Saturday at the Metarnora Club.,Buike; treasurer, Mrs, Thomas Nancy Gillard; refreshments, Bobjare chairman Charles Myus ‘Weingartz. and Pat Allen; membership, Marie vice chairman, Clarence Bolander: | Marlette AAS Sorenson; makeup, Pat Kucera; secretary, Mrs. Glen Belton;- Blue. The Marlette Chapter of the Or-! finance, Larry Shaffner; scholar- Cross secretary, Mrs. Glen Bol-|der of the Eastern Star, No. 199,. The group voted to have a “Toy ship, Jarvi is Lamb; monthly meet- ton; discussion leader, J. A. Hoff-\has held installation of officers for Party’’ at Bray's Toy Store Nov. ings, Duane Utecht. iman; assistant discussion leader, ithe year 1957-58. 18. : S Macomb Chapter to Learn of Services Schools Give $2, 120 Red Cross Plans Dinner fo Walled Lake UF They are: Staging, Dave Kenna; script and easting, Jim Jackson; costumes, Dorothy Baldwin: build-| tion total came from those not = to any particular ding. "e buildings, the amounts col- jlected were: junior high, $633.52; | ‘of the event was the presentation of the cherished Silver Beaver award to Jared Gillette (left) of Royal Oak and to Nick W. Beaver ‘Added Feature of Education Week ry About Reading Program Oxford High School Green School PTA to Hear Contracts Awarded OXFORD — Contracts for the new Oxford High School have been ROMEO — The Macomb County. such as the Red Cross Blood pre. Red Cross chapter has scheduled! gram, Grey Lady, Staff Aid, Pro- employes ‘its Fall Quarterly board of direc-' schools contributed 196 per cent of |duction and Supply services also tors' dinner meeting for 7 p.m.! lwill be outlined. their quota in the United Founda-' |Monday, in the First Congregation- tion drive: just concluded. The al Church here, according to Reyer| All interested persons are invited’ total amount subscribed in all VanZanen, chapter chairman. ‘to attend the dinner meeting at | buildings was $2,120.96. = A major export of frozen-food * * ry ‘church which is located on Mai The building totals include con- products from Sweden are straw- “The policy of our chapter is to StTeet in Romeo. Reservations ee 1 ' sc aii aie board aecs in made by calling Mrs. E. E.| tributions from principals, teach- berries, cod and Baltic herring to students, cafeteria’ and U.S. Army troops in Western : Andersen, PL 2-3709, or the Rev.) ers, comity eg apa i Vos, PL 2-3953. | custodial staff. The admitatty- jGerm many. iboard activity in any oné locale,’’) |VanZanen said. * * * | Mrs. E. E. Anderson and the, Rev. Peter Vos, both board mem-' bers of the Macomb County Red} \Crots representing Romeo, are co- ordinating all arrangements for the forthcoming community meeting. Due to the fact that the new | Community Hospital is now un- = elementary, $242.26; Union Lake, of the Walled Lake $190.10; Commerce, $114.40; Deck- er, $113.78; Twin Beach, $110.42; Glengary, $86.71; Wixom, $51.66; jand administration, $132.00. ‘tion Week, a demonstration, i\How of the Reading Program at Mrs. Flora White, second grade teacher, will direct the program ' and will be assisted by several | second grade pupils, Starting at 7:30 p.m., - WEST BLOOMFIELD — -As an added feature of National Educa-| “The Green School,” will be presented a brief jbusiness meeting will precede the} E. EUGENE RUSSELL Public: Hearing- in White Lake ee program. The serving @f refresh- tonight when the iments will rome Sent the evening. [Ane a brief busi School .PTA isin naretbe at ie on school, from! enswer guest speaker will he Steven Na- varre of the Oakland County shown, following with a discussion on “Safety.” Refreshments wil be seed by! Plains, and the plumbing the third grade home room moth- ers, under the leadership of Mrs. ‘Merle Baylis and Mrs. 'Genack Sashabaw’ Piains An Open House will be held at; isaid the savings effected will make | eo ‘Sashabaw School on Maybee Road possible mote complete equipment. PTA meets at-8.| ,of the bald ness session, par- | s are invited to visit the class- “Teachers will be present & questions and help — ito become better acquainted with 9 bie may meet with theit the School program. children’s teachers and aftér the | Refreshments will be served by’ Fe regular buSliess meeting, the the fourth grade room mothers. ‘crs Sees Gas Jerome Carl. Sheriffs Dept. A film will be | Bernard. let with savings. of about $100,009,.der construction.and that the ‘over architect's estimates. saee gto for ae ara Ser “ evident upon its General contractor will be Col- completion, speal Dy i 2) booms oes Shae 2 4 Uh meen! ERI Scaad ** [Electrical work will be done by, ™8 — _e- | ident T. K. Richards, and Build- Keasey Electrical Co. sting a ing Committee Chairman and Trustee James H. Hough. beating contract was awarded t vs lew The. contracts total ‘about $762,-/0! @ Community Hospital and its 000, according to Schools Super- ™e@ning to area residents. Hough | istendent RR. A.: Ambrose, who! will ‘report on the hospital building + the F: J, Temple Co. of Sa | Richards will explain the values * * * Proposed Red Cross services “| Jumps Season; | Bags Deer With “1 Nary a Shot County Births: FOUR TOWNS ure end Mrs. David pear titer S| Presbyterian Churc h Invites People to Learn Inner Workings owe the week of Nov | WEST BLOOMFIELD TOW'N- public hearings will be conducted SHIP—Traveling through the West at the White Lake Presbyterian are Mr. and Mrs. Danie] Theron Church concerning its activities. Halverson, who These meetings will be held each marriage Nov. 9 in Emmanuel evening starting promptly at 7:30 Baptist Church, Pontiac. They will p.m. lmake their home. in Hanna, Wy- * * * ioming. E. Eugene Russell, trustee of the church, will moderate at these meetings and will present a discus- sion concerning the church activi- ties in the community, its organiza-. tion and responsibilities. While his discussions will center on the-Pres- byterian Church, all persons in-, terested in Christian responsibili-| * * .The daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Rexford Tayler, 2265 Maddy Lane, Keego Harber, Dorothy Ann Taylor spoke her nuptial vows in the presetice of 150 guests. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Noel Hal- verson of Hanna. _ties and endeavors should find ek *«° ¢ much personal value in his pres-, , entation. | Wearing a gown of pure silk and \Chantilly lace with lace bodice and sweetheart neckline, its silk-and- lace paneled skirt ending in chapel the Christian world again is ac- ‘train, the bride chose a-rhinestone- centuating the continued need for (ing pear| tiara to secure her pure aenaraetp under the mandates (| sizes. While they last. : Outstanding Values . . ” _ LADIES’ PURSES Was: $3.99. Fall and Holiday styles. Peake een oe a ee ee a s" Pa 2) cua ‘Save! "Ledies’ Fine WINTER COATS 29 Regularly $49. Save $20 on these Tweeds. All wools, 8 to 20, Ladies’ Fine Group of Better eee ee B&C Brond Curtains NYLON PANELS Regularly $1.99. Full 42x81 with wide hem. Extra fine nylon. Stock up. Look! 7” and 10” Skirt DRESS ZIPPERS § Regularly 29. Stock up at this low, low price. For Anniversary Sale Samsonite CASES 14° Regularly $17.50. Save on beautiful train case, all colors. For Boys © ond Girls “* Laces e Size, 14x14 GAMES, TOYS, DOLLS QQe |; SOFA PILLOWS 400 Regularly $1.49. Armload for . | Regularly $1.69. Exquisite bold prints Christmas giving. | and_bright solid colors. All Metal, Folding 81 For Yourself end Guests | | TABLE, CHAIR SETS 7" 4| CUP & SAUCERS Regularly $9.99. Sturdy heavy gauge, | Regularly $1.99. Beautiful patterns with 2 chairs. Yl in 6 different styles. Stock up and Sturdy, All Metal a] save! ) K Large 23x44 Cannon ae ve 7" Pl BATH Towers 36° Holds large doil. Regularly 69c. Heavy weight quality. Regularly $5.00, Flat heel sizes, 812 to 3. Black and white, brown and red. Children’s Moc zibelines, tweeds and materque. ME] Special Man-Made Fur | HOUSE SLIPPERS 1” =|. DYNAL COATS ~ “49 | «—- Regularly $69.99. Yes, save $20! Choose from 2h heen brown.. 10 to 20 Regularly $3.00. Aj! leather; sizes 3] 7 to 3. Pink, blue and royal. are ees Maes, aie 2 ci i a a a a peorewan ‘Special, Ladies’ DRESSES 5” - Regularly $8.99. Exquisite crystaline, . gabardine, crepes and novelties. 10- 44, “Exceptional Group of Ladies’ DRESSES — | Regularly $12.99. Come, save on dress and sport styles, Crepes, linen, etc. DRESSES a ” Regularly $16.99, Exclusive styles at a nice 1 lew price. ae ee Se Tay IE ABTS Twin, E Double 9 Sine, ( Chenille. BEDSPREADS 2") Regularly $5.99. Buy for home and gifts. White, colors, 2] Full and Twin Size, Quality *) CANNON SHEETS 1" | Regularly $2.89. Full and single size sf in fine muslin, Stock up ' Come Early For These MEN’S SUITS 9g” Regularly $39.99. Yes, that's § right, Only $9.88. y New Fall and Holiday Men’s Sport Coats 1 0" aoe $24.99. O°S all wool, on All Wool, Winter MEN’S TOPCOATS ms Regularly $49.99. Ragian or - set-in sleeves. i] MEN'S WATCHES ie” < 1 Regularly $29.95. fine. ors ¢ a jewel gold cases. styles. | LADIES’ 4) Er Ete 7D regularly $14.95. “Modern styles — tones for every month, B ALARM CLOCK x — $3.50. Se as ioe E Save on Finest Quelity | CANNON CASES 4g: : Regularly 69c. Full size deep hems. ; A real bargain. Fine Quality, Nylon, 70x90 BEACON BLANKETS (00 Regularly $7.99. Beautiful white background with white print. CN Te ARE BOE Boe ER HGR pe IN RO EEE [ Dyea Mauted frectned Lamb 1 FUR COATS "199 } Regulerly $99. Pick from fine coats. ‘ | Group of Better | FUR COATS - ‘99 | Resstetty sin. Come, be peeteed’) at Holiday and Fall Patterns MEN'S SOX 93° Remecus Morlbore WHITE SHIRTS y Regularly $3.99, French or plain cuffs All sizes. All Wool Crew Neck ne MEN’S SWEATERS | 3" quscenieai Washable | MEN’S ROBES = 4” Regularly $7.99. Perfect fo Regularly 69c. Stretch and regular size sox, Stock Up at This Price Men’s Underwear Regularly 79. Briefs, Shorts, | Undershirts and T-Shirts, New Holiday Patterns | \ - |Men’s PAJAMAS 949)5 Tie 7 | Regularly $3.99. Choose fram broadcloth or flannel, Dyed Muskrat yaw coi , 4y 99 —" $299, Light and dark "We Give Holden trediag a . 714 . omnes . ae ' . SERRE _ oe _ se é ro * i yar inten sila inciisailacinainaiitnannaintlnts didaisndiliils atitinntnian pains aR e P ? ift giving. ae on “ ’ ce ” ae ig 5 a | i : “ oe i ws c be os } he : : 5 | : : | ; ‘ | ) 2s : THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER 14, 1957 ~—AAAKE Vt NT Tee We’ ve Hit the Jack-Pot f It’ s “$0 Great We’ re Telling the World - a _ Never Have We ‘Seen Such a Response ! ‘Starting Tomorrow It’s SUIT & COAT WEEK and We'll Pack | Em In Again With These Terrific Bargains in Our | Archie ious : “By Every Measure... It's Our Greatest ‘Selling Event . . . by Far! Z a All Means — Don’t Miss It — Get Yours Now ... Join the Smart Buyers Tomorrow! >You Don't Need the Cash — Just Say “CHARGE IT!” - BANK THE SAVINGS! Look! Over 1,800 Fall and Winter's Smartest SUITS ana TOPCOATS. Normally Sold at $50, $60, $70 and More—All Go on Sale Tomorrow at Exceptionally Great Anniversary Savings! COME GET THE BIGGEST SAVINGS—BIGGEST VALUES—BIGGEST SELECTIONS ON: TOP QUALITY CLOTHING FROM SOME OF AMERICA’S FINEST MAKERS! THE SUITS... als reset coriony THE COATS... SiR ele Ie ee ee sei ° The seasor’s. most popular coats including } es i d tweeds, Shetlands and Donegals, nels, fabulous worsteds and lustrous gabar- Plent of Lon gs and Imports dines. All impeccably tailored in the smart y smooth woolent,gs well as bulky types. What two and three button models. Choice pat- Shorts as le eae as Reg- color do you wept? It's here in the smort | . raglans as well “as the dressy box S528 yes terns ond colors thot wil please the moet! lars in sizes 33 to 48. | You tind exoctvewn you wont in vour| BES lige ond comatete wecton at hese el 4 Union Made .., [occuedvicwat tenant ec] fie . arg pili pants avotable-for most suits; Fa | j ren aa C22 so good and look so nice. | ! + Remember, You Don't Need Cash —Charge It Alterat ions Free! Remember, You Don't \eed Cash—Charge It a ped: We.Repeat! Let Nothing Keep Y ooYeWack sl REx F , TeSe Re et e.Nepeat: Let Nothing Keep You Away! It’s Worth the Drive From Anywhere! Fegyy\ a See! i eee he ba bah tis sevaees : Bett nce deme ne het c 3 & gx aaa ea 6 oS 3 ; pie fw eve vs 4 72 pees CF RUE SS See ey ; ta cat ae is ase Dee Ge ee irre ap aes | ae Kee Pe std ge erie 4 : 4 H ‘ bs “\ a tagigg ‘he ‘es, Ss sj “ree ee ; ip bak a : , Give ‘Him’ a New SUIT or COAT for Christmas ! Cs end bite: y . ae a ae he Se '. f yr, ‘ hati . + $aa eh FS3e | If He Has Bought His Clothes Here During the Past 5 Years We Have His et Ce See 3 * . ‘ . . . 2 alt Fs *, ; , ‘ Sid B Measurements or Bring His Suit Coat or Odd Pants . . . We'll Know the Size! . vate i. ; arnett a J . xj : be ‘het & You Don’t Need The Cash -- Charge It! ‘“S No Mon TAKE 12 WEEKS to PAY~-SAME os CASH--NO CARRYING CHARGE! . Y: ‘Open Friday ‘and Monday Nights ‘til9.P.M. _ "TSO NORTH SAGINAW ST. — NEXT TO SEARS 4 : a Bs is ; F F f ? ; y ; : y A — F : : be 2 i i 2 ip i aa - 7 { 5 iy ae, ‘ = 4 : i . . pa ‘ ee fe i : Pos ‘ ' 2 i : - ‘ 4 s : > - 4 ie 4 ed , Hi : a gis : * t E ‘ z : ‘ + - 5 : : ‘ | ’ ; \ : ; at ; : * ‘ : ai ; { . : | : 4 : ! é j f pe : iy y be * e. 4 ee ye ' j ' : [4 ; . os } : 1 ae 4 : a i { i a J = ; ri ‘TWENTY-EIGHT coe aoe | “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 preg : ae : | ‘Salvation Army Serves the Uatottarate - hg on ap Rae mee py ek eee eee OPERATE REPAIR CENTER children, And hundreds of fami- | Aid, Counsel, Rehabilitation Is 3-Fold God eaeas teow the Army does family counseling)Men's Social Service Center, now “To continue our social and wel- On a stormy night six months ; Army, as Capt. Michalsen agency that we derive UF sup- as . Michalsen said, . a man, call him Joe, soins Bo out, is a blending of the/ port.” and supplies food, clothing, medi-|nearing completion at 118 W. Law- {2"€ pocex' ie on colin “We diin’t force religion on any-|cine and housing to desperateirence St. Here men repair furnl-|sypport from the community |f - fhe Citace fon (Spiritual and material. E. Army at ah tnt ed “We are a church, complete body who heeds our help,” he con-/tamilies. ture and clothing donated by house-\through the Pontiac Area United ) pt : : tive mem- we | Under its welfare program ith olders and sell it ti h the Red|Fund, They make our work pos- with a devout and ac Begged for a night's shelter. bership, but we are sty a Goody and sende pl Pr Shield Store, The men have their|sible.” : <> Only M4, the man was completely) agency,” he sald. sald. “Tt Is as an In addition to aiding individuals, living quarters and dining facili- dawn and out, a habitual drunk : . A . ties in — . Science Seeks Depths | who had bummed his way half away around the country from his). _ ome in Arkansas. : sa * * * | Joe got his shelter and a meal foo, but in a talk with Capt. Mag- nus A. Michalsen, commanding iticer of the Pontiac Corps, the | Yrext morning he said he wanted to re-enter the stream of the liv- fig from which his drinking had isolated him. He told Capt. Michalsen that “he had a wife and three young “children in Arkansas and other -family, but he had lost his job and finally turned te the life. =ot a bum. ~The Salvation’ Army mobilized ts forces to aid Joe, just as it, has Transients are given ticketsiof 7 Miles in Ocean @ iwhich entitle them to a bed in . downtown hotels and to meals at) SYDNEY, Australia—With new local restaurants. sounding instruments now avail- Army Corps, medical attention place somewhere in the Pacific ed ee patel, te “7 where the ocean is seven miles , : and . » too, , Australia reports. Army has a hospital where un- pense believe so but have} Vacuum Cleaners Model pal Three Days wed mothers may have their | never proved it. Not long ago they|f Only—Thurs., Ffi., Sat Regulor eae SEC 80 — - plumbed a six-mile depth in the] $89.95, You Save. $36. 15. Hurry, fay In 1956, the Pontiac Corps, using Pacific known as the Tongani] one away for Christmas. + {money from the UF and from its) Trench. aq congregation, gave 2,986 fami-| ‘They also found an underwater REBUILT WASHING MACHINES $ 95 ers Serene Se em | anaes ot Nee Cee eC All makes guaranteed. 74 + Iclothing, housing and medicine. tending toward New Zealand, Hurry in for or selection. it aided 875 transients, distrib-| underwater mountains as high | luted 469 Christmas baskets, found] as Everest and a plateau one- obs for 40 unemployed, located) ¢thirg as big as Australia.’ - done for 76 years since its founding. fare vr, ate a oe eae omen | 6 THYLE ELECTRIC * *& , and sent 7) youngsters to camp. | orid are in the Pacific and every | Discovering Joe's strong religious 4 in addition, the Army made 49 jyear brings evidence that it is} $02 N. JOHNSON OPEN 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. FE 4-5169 fackground, he was invited to wisits ot comfort to jails and |deeper than was thought. a hat'll YOU Have For Christmas? Last 3 Days for Special Orders fod driving a truck for the —_ Movie Pre- ove camer. Fast (2.3 lens. ee the styles, fabrics and designs are so beautifully varied, and so handsome. For the modern... tam 200-90 ht conaitons a ift of a comfortable and dec- faystone He > controls all aan er ai al ae in filter lets you use contemporary ‘and traditional room, what could be better than the gift of a com ortable- an a On| prt a0 Lec at on patton orative chair... or even a PAIR of them. Modestly priced from 19°° Te 1195° forward. gna- Scope vens fi : Nothing Nicer for Junior or FIRST TIME OFFERED AT THIS PRICE! AMERICAN BEAUTY | Senior Than a Good Desk INNERSPRING MATTRESS Special group with resistant tops—40 inches : Custom Built—Regular 59.50 -wide, well made in limed oak--walnut--maple | . ’ finishes. Leather BEE Camera Caso Light-bar Set Ca = \ } Movie Scene SS Pr N Exposure = Record Book Extra Can S= Guide TRIAL Roll of 2 extra reels Color Film Onl 50 || _FREE DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY EXPERT ony 37 Only BR) COME IN — PHONE jj MATCHING CHAIR $7.50 S Gee sen oa | Lay-Away esa Ii Whatever You Need_for Your Home—We Have It for Less!_- NOW MARK JEWELERS, 45 nN. A Pontiac i i Please send me ‘the 14-Pe. tone Movie Catfit plus [M} —Chaige it— Spa ss aa TT TT a I ST TTD Th eT TST a TT ee rer ON rT Ne tT Rt iia iii gt oe fop LT 30/60/90, Daye — Open Mion. Thurs, | or eg , Fri. Until 9 P.M. |. PRINT Name ,....000¢ Fes spnaeeRahesasvegeceesrnns secs Budget Up te , — ; ‘PRINT Adress eeseeeecagareseneessbabeesseegeeunoensens | 24 Months Nearly a Quarter ” dsteboacnasceeecsasers Zone ...... State seerereees | Easy te Park Century of Giving ever Ek fA Suit Drive ak - Better Values Sis Ae i 3 + \ = } 3 I i . “ + ee re aos . 5 « aad j = ' \ * “ * y : Wii calania eames ate aa | wen eee \\ oo . \ J = \ poke } 4, E Lok is f a A = : i : ad \ be ee eee aS Sey ~ GOLD MEDAL FLOUR WITH h Ibs. Q COUPON Save on These Great Buys LUX TOILET SOAP 10°. Assorted Colors, Bath Size Bars PEOPLE’S TOP QUALITY MEATS MEAT eT SALE Fresh Ground Beef 39%. Made Fresh Daily Hormel’s Hot Dogs 39% Skinless, All Meat—1 Ib. pkg. Select Beef Liver 39; iced, young, tender a We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities Del Monte PEACHES SLICED or HALVES Peles Link Sausage Qe ict Sit its” 395, _IN HEAVY SYRUP Beef Shanks 393, Buddy Boy , ; c | POP CORN kz 95 | & Sun Maid Seedless ? a: Cc nisms, 2 GQ} Here it is! * (" NEW 5 ‘CHIL = “bet =F anti-detergent Hand Cream by PACQUINS ° Star Kist | nn —— 4] TUNA & Cy) or fa ; ee im CHUNK STYLE : Cons SS &n the oe ee) It’s wee) ; 51-15 ox. FIRST QUALITY sieges " iS corcldoeaahay Latest, Flattering STRAWBERRY. X C seo are [sey Shades—Clinging Fit PRESERVES | = INSTANTLY "Nae tar Slim Neat Seams. y Long Wearing Beauties. Tumbler Glass ©OD=O0=MAT | > Street ke * or oedebctel cian hi WEDNESDAY...Nov. 14-20 io ~ 1 aN \ PEOPLE’S COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 5: 9 with this coupon—Expires Nov. 21 At PEOPLE'S, 465 E. Pike St.. & 700 Auburn Ave. Coupon has no cash value. TS, ©) UW wewuuuUTUGU WY SAVE on Sheerlife NYLONS Del Monte CREAM STYLE Big Top eanuT porter’: 29° PRUNE Juice =" 25° JOY orcs ex 79° Cracki’ Good SALTINES 1 Lh. Box 19° ee er. ford Street Ph. FE 2-1298 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1937 Milk Produces Glazes _|tional moisture of the milk pto-(Substitute Milk in Cereal|cereal cooks in the same length of|Be . duces a shiny glaze. - “ : time, ; Put . Substitute ‘milk for half of the You won't go amiss if you paint ‘ Add a few miniature marshmal-' morning, the surface of fruit cake batter When you dou't want to stuff alboiing water called or when pre ) cook it in four cups ol. with milk just before setting the|duck, quarter and core a couple of| paring oatmeal these cold, wintry|lows to custard cups before pour-|water until it's tender. Add the pans in the oven. According tojepples and insert in a body cevityimoraings, It makes a more nour-jing in the custard mixture andj cooked barley to a beef and vege- cas experts the slight addi-jbefore roasting. ishing breakfast starter and the|baking. Youngsters like this! table soup. ee | MILD CURED LEAN ‘BEEF SHORT | SLICED RIBS BACON Steak ... 65: BAZLEY’S BIG LITTLE PORKER SALE! 3 ‘sq TENDER, JUICY SIRLOIN, SWISS and ROUND CASH SNO-WHITE VEAL PoRK | BREAST | c 19: Guaranteed Fresh i Soe cogs 09%. 395i. SNO-WHITE VEAL | SHLDR. STEAK 39: TENDER BEEF Blade Cut CHOPS Tender Loin ROAST alg OK ° : 35%. Center Cut CHOPS c SPARE " Junedale Brand REDI-EAT Shank Half CENTER CUT SLICED HAM Lb. 89° Junedale Brand serve with your favorite drink. Other toppings in- clude a deviled ham spread and a wine-cheese spread. MOCK PIZZAS — Pizzas have moved into the appetizer classification. Made with miniature shredded wheat biscuits, they are tangy bites to Baby Pizzas Have Base of Shredded Wheat Bites S . Filli Take one chilly autumn after-| Grate the cheese. Add the wine Cores In | Ing noon, one favorite football team,|and mix with a fork untfl smooth. and a few hours of cheering, and Stir in mustard and Worcestershire; Orange juice and rind give just what beter reason could you have sauce. Spread on shredded wheat |the right piquancy to the rich for inviting friends back to your | biscuits. Place on baking sheet filling of double-crust Apricot-Nut house for an informal .supper.| and bake for 5 to 8 minutes at 400 Pie. Everyone will be discussing that degrees, or until lightly browned. | sensational run or maybe it will| Sprinkle with paprika. Tang of Apricots Apricot-Nut Pie Makes 32| 2 cups sifted gartenes flour be a defense play so serve a hot/canapes, ~ 1 —— Ann , u sho mulled drink and a pick-up snack * * * 3 to $ tablenpetne cold water , to warm their bones and their : Apricot-Nut Filling 3 cups mashed cooked apricots % cup orange juice 2 tablespoons grated orange rind % cup sugar | % teaspoon almond extract 1 tablespoon cornstarch 2 tablespoons water Hot Mulled Cranberry Juice conversation, Then while everyone is relax-| 2 cups cranberry juice cocktail i cup canned pineapple juice ing, you can pop a casserole into) 1 1” stick cinnamon the oven to heat. For the rest of| 3} Whole cloves 3 oranges sliced, eat in half the supper, serve a big tossed) 4ix cranberry juice and pine- Cernetion | DRY flats samt GO TOP GRADE CHUCK Homogenized ture just to boil. Reduce heat and/or rub in shortening unti] mixture |Simmer gently for 10 minutes. Re-jig crumbly. Sprinkle with wa- move cinnamon and cloves. Serve |ter, mixing lightly until dough be- green salad, some buttered garlic! apple juice together. Add cinna- ticup eeeoees’ pecans bread, and for dessert a big tay) mon stick and cloves. Bring mix- Sift together flour and salt. Cut B EF of fruits with a variety of cheeses. For the drink, we suggest a hét mulled cranberry flip and for a! ROAST snack, several different spreads Hot. Mak served on crisp junior-sized: shred- ae) Soar servings. gins to stick together, Turn out LB C AN ded wheat biscuits, Here's‘ a .new on floured board or pastry cloth Choice Cuts . = : canape base that stays delightfully ‘jJand press dough together. Cover erunchy under moist or / heated jor wrap in waxed paper while spreads. \preparing Apricot-Nut filling. Mock Pizzas Combine apricots, orange juice, : ; erange rind; sugar and almond | < ica acess extract In saucepan, Heat, Mix | we oneness a salt cornstarch and water. Stir into | he tenageea an apricot mixture and cook about | 24 junior-size shredded wheat biscuité 10 minutes, stirring Constantly. —o ain Mozarella cheese, cut in ‘e- Cool: Add pecans, _ — a RED ROSE } Mix tomato paste, oregano, onion Divide pastry into halves. Roll PRESSEL’S , : salt, pepper and salt -together. one half to circle % inch thick - GRAPE JAM | Spread on shredded wheat biscuits. and fit into 9%inch pie pan. Roll Skinless New Twist-Off Cap Top each biscuit with a cheese remaining half of dough for top ‘ 20-0z. d strip. Place on baking sheet and crust. Turn filling into bottom HUNT'S Jar 33° bake for 5 - & minutes at 400) crust. Arrange top crust over mee degrees or until cheese is melted! filling. Trim and fiute edge. Prick ———————— STOCK UP! and slightly browned. Makes 24 or slash pastry top to allow Red Rose canapes. steam to escape, Bake in hot » TRAWBERR * kk Q. What is the name of these [Oven (42% degrees F.) 20 to 23. s Y Zesty Cananca cuts of meat? minutes. Makes one inch pie. | PRESERVES y emer A. Pork Rib Chops. Lb. ¢ New Twist-Off Cap 1 (2-% of.) can deviled hem ; 20-OZ. JAR iy Age live Q. Where do they come from * * 1% tcaspacus finaly, chopped onion | and how are they identified? Sausage Fruit Patties | 39% aspoon horseradis! > . 1 tablespoon prepared mustard | A. They come from the loin sec- Really Are Different - Lerge M4 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce ition of pork and contain just one a shredded wheat biscuits) muscle. Depending on the thick-| Bulk pork sausage becomes a Boxes Mix deviled ham, liver pate. jess they may or may not con-|festive standout when made into BIRDS EYE, Sunshine + _— onion, mustard, horseradish and jain a rib bone. They are easily|these Sausage Cornettes.. Combine Fresh F HI-HO es Worcestershire sauce together.’ identified by the*solid eye of loin.|1%2 pounds bulk pork sausage with res rozen CRACKERS Spread on shredded wheat biscuits. | Garnish with pimento strips and! parsley. Makes 24 canapes. * * * Cheese Dreams % pound processed cheddar cheese | tablespoons dry red wine 4 teaspoon dr astard %% teaspoon Wort tershire sauce 32 junior-size shredded wheat biscuits ‘by braising, a moist heat method of jmeat cookery. . Q. How are they prepared? A. They are most often cooked They are browned | jon both sides, seasoned, covered ‘tightly and cooked slowly. To cook thick, it will take approximately, 45 minutes to an hour. . ‘one 14-ounce can crushed pine- :apple which has been drained. ‘Shape the meat and pineapple mix- ture into 8 patties. Dip patties into 1 beaten egg then roll in % cup crushed corn flakes. | pork rib chops cut % to 1 inch! Brown patties in 1 teaspoon melt- ied lard. Cook turning occasionally, ‘until dene, about 45 minutes. “if Its Alive---4t’'s Fresh” Young Hen TURKEYS 10-16 Lb. Avg. Cc 3 9: ORDER YOUR HOLIDAY POULTRY 5-8 Lb. Avg. Capons Lb. 45° FRYERS - STEWERS - ROASTERS DUCKS - CHITTLIN'S COON-WILD RABBITS FRESH FISH IS CHEAP Fresh | PERCH | Lb. 39° _ HERRING Lb. Fresh Fresh 39° BUFFALO Lb. 39° Fresh CATFISH. “52° SNAPPER @ SCALLOPS @ OYSTERS @ SHRIMP PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET 82 South Saginaw St. (Wholesale and Retail) FE 4-1521 t 4 69° TOWN SQUARE Frozen APPLE PIES LARCE FAMILY SIZE ORANGE JUICE 39%. Og —< heel] HILLS BROS. COFFEE * We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities " { 4 ! Grinds : SUPER | A R K E T _ Golden Crisp CARROTS © Beer e Wine ° ieuer to Teke Out - Corner Baldwin Ave. and Walton Bivd. | cio, 1 0° Store Hours: Mon., Tues., Wed., Thars., 9-te 9 : Pkg. . Friday. to 10; Saturday and Sunday 9 to 9 Phone FE 2-5192 oe | C 4 4 i \ ve ¥ — a ee a _____ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 : ; / ; \ rt a . 3 ; . : | Ex-U. of M. Star Paces Canadian Champions ] [. | - : 4 wil WL : : ao : _ Westside M. 26 «4 Auburn Mfg. 14 18) Deisies 26 10 Btrawflowers 16 Y ae : reo e ) iuten Clssm, 39.19 Siause 46W Wisitne | kG Mpiee. UBS ‘ ies ae ae ee P. Sweeney's 19 11 Lindemans’ P. 11 19/Pansies , 1917 Chrys inums 16 30 u 4 ‘ : : Z East Shore 1614 Ormac Rec 11 19 Bweet Peas 19 17 Trises 16 29 ! , emcee meee, Rien Gt Sa anim let 3 4 : 0 inter 6 Aphries 9 3) Pinks et m & Susans id 2 E . S bSened of pence «doe ala Vv Holtom and L. Weber 178 - Dyker } ieo. Milier 2 whl duro 76. Si tflowers 8 ; * . Pe! , . |Citan. 1108, Westside Mobil 3148 i ia aii =o = q ee ; oo: : : a a ELKS’ LADIES MONDAY LE 7 By BRUNO L. KEARNS out violating any rules of eligi: a power im college basketball in title which ended last week, with Se te : ROLLING PINS re ie Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | pitity. es Canada “because of six year vet-\eight wins in as many games, in| (~~ P!ONERR A DIVISION , | LADIES ALL STAR G@ ktdues) © ih Rucecnee 0 Gb ono ao GeO is The talk about amateurism and ‘ _,. erans. & eluding two over McGill, two over'Momer Hight 36 14 Coca Cola nf Ry re wu WoL pryin Cars 25 Hh Buirle _ 16 20 Happlal.d Show 2 auny Linen \s professionalism. in colleges has| 1 Canada; an athlete plays inter- 4, ¢, Ww t or T ‘Superior Sti, 25 15 Rappy's 17:23 )4,.N, Hickson 38.11 Ch. Pont Cd 21 Is furon Bow! 25 11 Earl 13 23 Ricky's Picea Hs 2) Otiers 3 collegiat ins : football, , estern Ontario (Queens, two over ‘oronto, on® over mnick's Shack 24 16 Quel rat S$, Ware's Furn. 27 12 Shaw's Jwis. 16 24 Cecile s 23 43 N. Lynn Bt; 12 23 Woodchucks Dei City lee @ Foil nothing on Inter-Collegiate Foot-|‘ e sports as long as he iS) was often humiliated by other |U. of- British Columbia and: one|Robert Trp. - 2 19 a. Hanouie 18 34 Motor Inn R. 26 14. Clay Crate 13 27) White's 20 15 NM. Pure Ol 10 26:Peoples Markets 20 Skunks 7 ball in Canada. This is where ali! school. He can take four years « * pehoals including the ee Outarin. Anvicul Benson Lor, 2020 Pont. Ree 16 24 R&R Mots. 24 16 Huron Bowl 12 24 Banner Linen 18 18 Safe-WayDrv 1026) G McLarty 197, 8 JMprrman $18 De- athlete bea“ ‘on [of undergraduate courses bnd an- over tario Agriculture College.| @. Ryder 193, M. Hopp 476, superior “MUTT Cad. 23:17 Blate 436° M. Aderhoidt 217-600: Huron Bowl 733 trois Cily Ice & Puer 811, Happyland can really profession- t stronger grid feam such as Mc- | Coach John Metras of Western/ Stee! 783, Superior Steel 2217. Olive Bogard 197, Martha Foster 507;|—2077 Shows #255 : al amateur’ by experience, if such r two or four years in post- Gill in Montreal and Queens in ‘Ontario and Canadian sportswriters] wee \Motor Inn 802. Motor lun 2275 nn = ee P eae are panury Sarees od bess aoe on the) Kingstom called Meads the “best Cahadian . wads t ee Pus. | B DIVISION — FIONEER 4 ne @ footvell fans remem-/"" : : : The past’season Western Ontario college lineman in 20 years.’* He ed) Phax, = ——— Mkts. 21 ; wi WoL; - = Edgar Meads, Michigan 6 great} Western Ontario U. has long been won the Canadian Inter-collegiate played in 55 minutes of each game Ricky fen © aan ine 1 hel ee ce mee man from Oxford, who cap- land Metras, who has been at thele,.% Bushes 28 Otters "16 'Papst 23 11 Bert's Grill 8 32 tained the 1955 Wolverines. . : ‘ ' school 22 years pedncarley pt 3 Laced ail 4 crests rie 4 *Ribt “ys .* ; ise 29 8, ’ § Ma 735, Pabst Biu A Dende te now the tine conention | dria “" [Thad a line made up of Meads, my|mai BASES Hee Maye SwNPR | ic mee of Canadian college football as ‘coaching staff could play the back-! ae | 2 Divison - HONEes Cc : Oo a center and linebacker a¢ West- ae field and win every game.” BRAVES eee ERO og Elest Cer Moe eo bos losing ut erm Ontario University in Lon- | ~ a | Meads played tackle at U. of Slackiee: 23 Navajo Tr Petey No 1 2418 Oxford Shop 18 21 LADIES’ WOOL HUNTING COATS ; ; Ss . Chere: se : , Cass Brake 2416 Stardust 17 23 don, Ont., and he is playing with- |.» | M. in 1954 and was shifted to sic” is Sonlnaie 1 Mold-A-Matic 2) 20 Mor Inn R13 7 | £ | F . ; s. | Chip ae & Marion 206. 8 Marion 561. Fleet | guard in 1955 and was the team's [hippere 1s none. 13 Carrier 14, Pleet Carrier 2257 . VY ] t $26 9 $ 9 . | captain, | Squaws N Mether 191, G }McNerney ? —— a ues Oo e 5 p St di | Meads, who prepped at Oxford'°32 Braves’ A. Burmeister 247 FP Miller! AUBURN HGTS LIONS rep an Ings ‘High, is doing post-graduate work a Church Lmbr = rug 181 ; ; l sctans any US. orid stace NORTHSIDE COMMUNITY chuck s Shack 2412 Curnell Mkt 15 20 : SAGINAW VALLEY at Westen M sid US. grid stars ; Woe W 1 Doug Fos ar 36 13 Aubarh Lasbe. 15 oe Closing Out League All Games do post-grad work in Canada and eel No 1 3415 Joslyn Mkt. 21 19 a Rar 22:14 Dutch “ful 10 25 ’ T Wer ‘continue their rid careers ates H. 2416 Reliable Wel 21 19 Benard Cinrs. 19 15 Horst Drugs 6 30 j ® c wes cry oa WEE conte, her gd careers, and Bawa Hit Gate ge ab Ae BS Fe ar Red 100% Wool c cern Neweceeee 3.0 0 i : 4 | without eligibility worries. \Paiths Sun. 24 16 Carre ‘— 20 2 Chuck's Shack 1011, Chuck 8 Shack 2817 en s e /0 00 Hunting oals seme ag ge a BE I = S + { * emp n 2 c ‘o 2 36 HURON LADIES MATINEE fee EE EY | gate 2 een 2 1. 25.00 Val 95 Arthur Wil .@ @4@ 38 $ P Three Local Players [Poole Lmbr a! 18 Dre Garr - 30 Galan Mfifg sh 4 Warner Ca: . = $ ° Va ue — “Lsegwes all Geass on Inter-Lakes Team sits 10s? Downginc Heat aoeT)) 7°02" Team Nove 24 18 Lunch Bowl 24 ie ° on “a aioe amilion Dec. 24 16 Doolin Shell 18 22 T WL P: noel sy SER ni whe. a 4 Johrse 22 17 Walser Contr 11 4 Hate Park ee 70% , Halfback Don Yeargan and tack GRAHAM JUNIOR be oreo as ha Buniser Contra ls 38 S ham .........3 20 446606 le Dennis Van Sicklen of Walled _ Pts. Pis. TG: henson 00 ne 2 82 PANT $ | no pare a 33? 3 pe ‘Lake and Waterford tackle John sp.ri.) A ce < = wt Huren ......... (Lake : Spariings 5 Cooley L Ber 1; : 6 50 VY | wt. Comene pay sa6 |Rise. were named to the Inter-/ Russel! Beach ¢ McKib. & Childe 1 ee on Ons Ee wt $] e aiue Bast 2 - S - . ist ohn Clark ar + af INTER-LAKES | . jLakes Conférénce all-league team Verkier Dist. Co 693, Verkler Dist Pauls Pals 25 11 Stingrays 17 19 iAtte, at comes | f selected recently by the Loop ce 18 wut PE Eee? ie ; . ee \20 M3 2 v irks 34 foe Southfield .........58 00 7 ‘1 |coaches. WATERFORD TWP. BUSINESS Be ee ee eae oe Farmington “~@ tt 8 3 1 | Others named to the team were: Pts. pis. Five Crippies 19 17 Lucky Strikes 11 25 Walled Leake oe - 3.2-8 @2a0 ae k-Ch Farmi Serv. Glass 25 Blatz »y R. Postal 235, C O’Shust 600 Land- Berkley a oe rr et [ ac ' aa wor v igo tr Tv 33 Marge & Fas 29 O-Lakes 949. Land-O-Lakes 2468 PP Ven Dri oli ; et anc warles Day (Vari yke), Art dais | 23 F Stesari-Sen 15 . “e OAKLAND is aye? fends: Jim MeCann ‘Southfield) aoe 6 loka WEST SIDE CLASS tooeee All Games | § ‘and Ken Nikkila (Farmington), “ aiwloxe eons oo tewnee Pte bole % 1 Ps lake Orion 5 - x ¥ - 4 iguards Todd Grant ‘Southfield}, : wo : wo Slaters roe nacho 26 Onkiae Co 4 . ‘ : : rine mM 14 White S) y Cones ny 2 tney Drugs 17 Medien | 131 43 1| (Southfield), Daye Catherman eS, 2614 Arcess Toul 18 Hevcion Leu “26 Rue Cestece i temera! 13 1 24 21 hikar Z ; . >i = ry Like iscors 22.18 Fwowd-Laaed 14 2 ouley Lounge ‘2 sPoomar fru Le Avondale 041 061) j(Farmington) and Tom Ridley peiyar Grn 2218 Trac Sey 7 1} Strohs 2 Flaverkist Cd 24 E. Lawrence St. = ; \(Southfield). Twenty-two others re- 8 Wai-anen 221 Bo Wat n 542 Sem Bensor 22) Chivuek WS 8 WAYNE-OAKLAND ; Raels Drive Inn 838 Daels Drive Inn Liebler 2 inhar 0 Mond d Fri E ins | lceived honorable mention mgt Dave be Se te eee a ue pen Monday ond Friday Evenings Morthville .......... $00 § 1 0 iA ‘ — a olly 8 ts 1 2] a ttn. sd ie? teed & West Bloomfield .@# tb @#2321 ; ~ : . aa ol : 3 ° . ; . GOING GREAT — Edgar Meads. former University of Michigan soemtiatd Hulls i ‘ 1 a 4 star gridder, is still making college headlines. Now playing ball at usenceritic “a 60 07 ¢ Western Ontario where he is taking post-graduate work, Meads was SUBURBAN ‘iengue, al aoe cue by John Metras. the school’s coach and by Canadian writers, . whkLt wie | 28 the best Uneman in 20 years at Western. 4 , et Rite 286 6&6 ¢|—_ je Bt. Benedict ........ $10 61 0 — — St. Michae! ......... #20 #58 28 - . : OL &. Mary 33 06 33 06 | . é S Petinee 3 38 338 5 : eric 4 * &. Clement 1¢€6¢@ 17 06 ARMY RO &t. Mary 060 070 4 SOUTHERN THUMB NAVY Weer wat | Imont ..... veleeees 6 0 0 8 0 Of ; ( armede ‘ » 1 § 3 1 32 S. Saginaw St. FE 2-0022 . , ; 2 s ‘ . . ‘ e . : : . : Rett ee ee sag OMPNIG «cere wcenes F, i * New Haven ...... 330 3 4 of U S . ee —— Benes TE EN TARPAULIN , | Born ge ‘yden ssa . , SOUTR CENTRAL $3.50 9x12 $10.80 .S “Tr 5 . we wT $4.20 10x12 $12.00 , ma © 7 | * ; , Imlay City 0... 3 1:0 5 2 0) ° Forth Branch -..:..2 1 9 $$ 8 $5.40 12x15 $18.00 : ~ : ton ‘ecoeee . ij . 5 \ — Eee et 68d $7.20 12x18 $21.60 : — ~~ | TRI-COUNTY ; 2 : ea eee $8.00 15x20 $30.00 . .T WET « ms 4 Rochester ee ; ¢ ° f i ° special. Sizes Made to Order Romeo ee Oo 8 Manila Rope, '/° 2¢ it—-*4" 4c ft. ; L’Anse Creuse o2 0 17 0 BI-COUNTY me | . — —- os ss @outh Lake 4 @ 8 3041 | lated B ts ! Warren .. 4 601 7 @ 1; nsu : 00 | Beater Line”: 3 3 ° ; ‘ 6 ; aire piace $2 FS 8 Lace to Toe — Cleated ake ore h OTHER AREA RECORDS) Non-Slip Soles i i? ho oie? 0p \:) ae U yon eeoodead — 5 | RO Kimball ........+: i G ! | RO Dondero. ......- ‘ , : Treen ; ; . Biarigiteg .22 "oon 2 3 11 Genuine Govt Salam These prices are possible because Market Tire placed aved Our Lacy : $ ‘| KOREAN BOOTS ve 12 : ’ .- , ‘ . : : ag: ~ Oe ¢4 00 BF. Goodrich sae one of the’ largest snow-and-mud tire orders in INSULATED BOOTS 14 : ll cusmon s0tx 3 history. Proof again that Market Tire’s huge volume : ro an Ings J 80x. bee 79 ¢ | , purchasing and low overhead gives you the best tire : . ROCKEY LEAGUE | FUR-HOODED NATIONAL MOCKEY LEAG - deal in town. Buy now before the bad weather really WoL T Pts GPGA , i . Montres! 10 2 2 22 60 2 PARKA sets in. Rpt et PRES cago ...- 2 oston ..... @ 8 0 12 37 41 RED---OD--- Detroit reve © 8 32°10 «20 49 ED OD. GRAY Toronto, ........ @ ® 2 10 38 48 Zip-off detachable hood §} WEDNESDAY'S RESULTS quil ° Montreal 4, ‘Toronto 2 rl 16-0. ted insu These Tir es Ar e Chteage 2. Kew York 3. te lation ... Heavy duty | s ose ; + Springfield 4, Buffalo @ zipper and storm flap. ve ereesetional tract | Mea NOT Recaps ayne 4, Indianapolis i * Cincinnati 8, Toledo 4 en's Sizes: S, M. L. XL EASTERN LEAGUE 9 New Haven }, Philadelphia 1 7 5 Washington @ Citnton 4 7 aa Procol Schedule . econ : cage at Boston . TRURSDAY'S NBA STANDINGS Boys’ Sizes: 6 to 20 1] are $995 « NOT Take-Otfs Wea Lost Pet P e- 7S 5 | 7 NOT Fact justm j T » Insulated T Fa ory Adj ents - Sreereeerteres Underwear But Brand New, Factory Fresh, First Quality, All SEN Rayon Cord, All Cold Rubber Construction Tires. | ws * izes , . ® s 7 a Silent Sure Traction for Longer . : e Aan Wearing, Self-Cleaning Treads. 10°" HH} 6.00x16 ‘s$ i * x eoeeetee# 6.009 12.55 6.70x15........$12.95 i 7. 10x15 *e © @ @ @ @ .$13.95 Thermal ot 7.60x15 aeeeeee .$16.95 te SY Underwear b All prices plus tax and recappable tire Developed . evel a and {If no exchange, add $3.00 plus tax ; Navy for cold 3 weather. Warm Wool Plaid DRAWERS | 6.00x16 } HUNTING OUTFIT | ‘Suints | GUARANTEED “IN WRITING “oR ONE TULL YEAR AGAINST ~ ANY DEFECT IN WORKMANSH IALS! SHIRTS YEAR AG ANSHIP OR MATERIALS! p) Speen Gren 90% Wool — 10% Nylon S. M. L, XL a =. Avoilable ot Honk's $ . . re Water-repellent—Lined Game $ 95 . ee eee peedway ilford Pontiac Motorist. Headquarters Pocket Full Kasha Lining Ea. , S HATOR | with Knitted wristiet. 7 “] F 3 | gunn ant sey | $15.95. $11.95 | seg $79 | @ <= " fy ‘ - / ’ FE 2-1311 Complete Outfit ‘26.50 | Thermal Insulated | 1 ag "GGG OE gt : og Sp ? 2 fi P “ 3 : : : es ree Hanting Caps .. °° 1.69 ... . pr. $1.79 “i, 77. W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 to 9 PHONE FE 8-0424 ~— j oney Down a , : ) « , One Year to Pay « ay ‘ Bey ; eet e% ; “ : = : : 5 Fi ~ = z % * : Sea a ee : a * a i 4 i x ‘ - ¢ = ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 er im : i ye THE JACKSON TWINS os as meant ermna “Births a INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is related 10 my work, Un- Following is a list of children scramble ‘ ib fine. born to Oakland County couples os few as possible to guess my-line. Answer _\an recorded “wah the ty t) rs under arrow, reading do ed. _ me eeeeeeee nee Clerk's office. Only the name of the father is used, | Pentiae Ralph D. Armstrong, 203 W. Rutgers Archie W. Arnold, 4583 Forest n | Allen J. Austin, €533 Rowley (twins) Frederick C. Baker, 2787 Sylvan Shores Wade Black, 5851 Opaline LaVerne Black, 2233 Russell Cecil Brown, 300 South Boulevard W. Joshua E. Brown, 112 Biain Sam Calabrese, 324 Dick Donald O. Caldwell, 2310 Maplecrest Severiano L. Caban, T08 Kinney Joseph D. Cadwallader, Jr. 4155 Fen- imore = | Thomas P. Carl. 9131 Sandyside Ronald F. Thompson, 334 Hickory, a > LI -~ @ — «= 1 MORTS 6 AIRN Tween ey has T 2971 Chrysi Robert E ibbitts. 297 rysiler J TOMIS 8 SWORHE Maurice Taylor, 252 East Boulevard | Bernard BH Tippen, 141 W. Princeton: Wi oe loess 9 PuRO Jordan Tenjeras, 82 S. Edith 3 MSTi Houston O. Talley, 477 N. Johnson . _ By T. V. Hamlin | *BRLINNEHILDE! NOW, BRUNNEHILDE, (pags eS MY DEAR LITTLE/ NO! I AM MUST I ONCE MORE /-445 P= BRUNNEHILDE! { YOURS NO et Ga a ee cumin within uate amma a 2s@e~ @ w& ALLEY OOP Sa eS = Wil : . Gérald KR. Turcotte, 48 Close —— SY YOu SIDDOWN, ~ ITEY! Yesterday's Ans Bail Bondsman Charles & Taylor a0 Luther, = SHE I DIDN'T BRING YOU wert : Henry F. Torres, 23 Hazel Ben * “ n-14 Willie Tabor, 183 W. Strathmore By WENT THAT \ BACK HERE TO Clinton L. Trador, 305 E. Princeton | j Albert J. Taylor, 836 Otler - Holiy Montgomery D Dickey,. 208 Qrant Meurice R. Graham, 6800 Hickory oistein is the olde: ceed ilacs were found growing wild Ridge The Holstein is the oldest breed Lil acs WE ‘ growing [Ronald J Tubbs, 405 Saginay of cow in America. in the Baldan mountains, . George R. Williams. 9777 Oakhill BOARDING HOUSE = MY WORD, BAXTER / WHERE ; Elan DID YOU GET THAT BEAUTI- ty OU AND THAT SHE “BEAR FLL SHINER 2» DON'T TELL] ROAMING AROUND YOUR HOUSE ME YOU STUMBLED INTO. A&A WILL GETA BIG LAUGH ON AN OPEN DOOR INTHE DARK JI} THE. OTHER SIDE OF Youre we HEH -HEH Je DID MRS. MUGS WHEN THE SQUAD BAXTER FINALLY TOSS Caen WITH A PATIENCE TO THE WINDS < | WARRANT! <« DLL FIGHT THIS TO AND FETCH YOU THE SUPREME a § 53, eh we f Y at fZOB\ GES . €- ee eye i) ~ © 1987 by NEA Service, ing. TM. Reg. US Pat OFF. L By Ernie Bushmiller MAYBE I SHOULDN'T oo Ss 7 SHE WANTS ¥ELA LONG AND RICH- = LY DESERVED SE I HAVE To HELP EVERYTHING TO HAVE USED FURNITURE SS CLOUT 2 : AUNT FRITZI BE NICE AND POLISH ON THE = ? CLEAN HOUSE SNS ae ee i i llth &S GS f HU ebb | y : | ae — \ S 5 is #e ‘ PE PRL OR 8 ONS CES oe oS ee a E3 f ‘e j ees A | hy fe S ZE { i a ip, 5 N\ (4 Z : ip Be, ON | . a \ i Be POE Us rs OF Oe ~ i | 4 \ | {; . _] Cone. 1057 by United Factors Syndicat, tee. | BUSHM/1L LE. \ nN ; ] Hf V4 | \ CAPTAIN EASY : By Leslie Turner a INT | CRE RES. Sen Oe oe Pa ae Zeneace ono ie mn . : : _ * «HIT sets 3 ~ bbe - \ : 8 . (a AN DAISY 1 MORE? OR WILL YOU TELL S y; PDN 2 US WHERE TO FIND THOSE © 1957 by WEA Service, tc. TAL Reg, US. Pa. Of CH TOO S : ‘ : WE'LL LET HIM GO...HE'S a PRETTY CONVINCING! £\, OUT OUR WAY ae 2 = A= [B32 ay en 4 i —— AE = - = Ie =| j== |= — | —| i= 4 - | { ‘ e ; By Edgar Martin —_ - | NOW TRAT SRE WHOS] | 1 SHE REFUSES TO BE \o- CAST... AA... L : a Hf » eG = LCLAIMED CREDIT FOR] | TIWNVATED, QUERWORRED OR |] HOVE WT GOST eters Hons. rene bi | WER WEARS, SHE'S A PRONSCKED TO SOWE ACT OF CGT WORMS ; rene rin diigeee 1 STUNNED CO-OPERSION | TARERT TO VN ENTIRE] | WWUISCRETION. , A SHE'S LANSING , FUTUREL Hi AT MEL = “ea = a Wy Ne ee Wie th ata ages Aga \ hy. LP fo 1987 Sia Gatec bc Tis. Op UA Den Oe ~ ba . # rag oe ees = Gas oe Sono Re. A eerrent ae BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON core Seto WORD APPRECUTE DIXIE DUGAN ARP ONVENIENCE... wae : a "ON oo 4/4, 7 “Hy By Charles Kuhn 5 GES ace) | [eerta mAacewe vd] [Adc ane Neves ees HALF ACRE CASTLE ee MOVIE GET IN FOR MORE THAN HALF OF ANY | MMM... TO HALF PRICE... PICTURE / OW DEAR... CANT GET MUCH... NOW _ NJ JUST THE SHADE I WANT. | | TT NEEOS A A : PLL eee LITTLE pcg MORE GREEN! LUE OH, DEAR..NOW ITS TOO DARK...1'LL HAVE. TO ADD MORE waite !. w I suppose I lose my next tarn or something \ & | Ww . ‘ j ; | i b b ; b b | ‘ : | b ‘ : ee ee Sy ee Fe MRE Sn ene Ua See, stem @ =f as Animal Lover Finds It Unlawful to Keep Geese ’ William Combs, of 1710 Duck Lake Rd., Milford Township, has learned that being kind to animals Ford Tractors. ‘Increase Power Other Features: Colors, Market Rises in Early Trades NEW YORK «Aircraft, mis- in ‘Sylvan Lake Robert S. Menees, former mayor pro-tem of Sylvan Lake, last eve- ning was elected by his fellow Sales Ruses.. Holland Furnace Men Bile and rocket fuel stocks surged Better Headlights -e is very creditable, but in some in- tq jcouncilmen as the city’s new bhead as the Stock Market rose|’ : d ligh ’ More stances there are laws against it. Found to Be Posing mayor for the 1957-58 term. In early trading today. Engine Efficiency He was found guilty of harboring) as Inspectors by FTC x *& * Canadian Geese, and placed on one year’s probation and sentenced to pay $25 probation costs, by West Leading issues were ahead trom fractions to around 2 points follow- ing President Eisenhower’s pro- * He succeeds Howard E. Wide- The most powerful tractors ever WASHINGTON uw — The Hol-| man, who after 14 years on the posal for more military‘ spending. United Aircraft rose 2% at 6744 on a block of 5,000 shares but dropped about a point of this: in later trades. Boeing rose 1% at 39 on a B19 10,000-share block, paring a smal] fraction from this rise la- ter, Douglas Aircraft was up 1% at 6642 on 2,100 shares but trimmed about half a point from the gain. Loekheed, North American Aviation and General Dynamics rose about a point each, General Tire a good traction. Piartin Co. vance, Raytheon, General Precision and US, Borax gained around a point NEW POWERMASTER — This is the most powerful of the new line of tractors introduced today by the Ford Motor Co. Stronger fenders, tures, styling improvements, increased power and two- tone color treatment are some of the new fea- ‘three plow’’ Workmaster tractors or more. Du Pont added 2. * * * j Standard Oil (New Jersey) also rose around a point and trading resumed on rights to its stock issue on a block of 660,000 at 10-64, up 2-64 from yesterday. Chrysler, also involved in mis- MARKETS | The following are top prices cov- ering sales of locally grown pro- Hinges on Influence Stevenson Holds Ike Hopes for Bipartisan built by Ford Motor Company are included in its new line being in- troduced across the nation tomor- row. In its six most powerful models -—those in the ‘‘three-four plow” Poewermaster class drawbar horsepower has been increased 10 per cent. The six models of ‘‘two- have 8 per cent more power. In addition to thelr higher pow- er, the new Ford tractors fea- ture a newly designed front grille, distinctive color styling, improved fender design, brighter headlights for field work and and highway safety, greater gas tank capacity, and restyled in- strument panel with an electric Bloomfield Justice Elmer C. terle. His fine was suspended. Die- Combs’ goose haven was ex- posed by Howard Johnson, a con- servation officer at the Teeple Lake Park. Combs explained that the’ geese turned up on his farm when they were small and have been pets, but that they have al- ways had the run of his land and were never confined. Johnson, while realizing the feathered friends had a natural at- traction to their benefactor, said that game laws in Michigan made it unlawful for anyone to possess Canadian Geese, for either love or money. fuel gauge. “The higher horsepow ers of. these new tractors have a two-fold significance,"’ according to Merritt D. Hill, general manager of Ford's Tractor and Implement Division. Communitywide Christmas Lesson Slated by Group ] land Furnace Co. was ordered to- day to stop its employes from pos- ing as government or utility com- pany inspectors to gain entry into homes for sales purposes. Federal] Trade Commission ex- aminer James A. Purcell also or- dered the Holland, Mich., firm to stop using “scare tactics, misrep- resentation, and duress” in selling its products. Purcell said the company’s prac- tices ‘‘have caused many owners to discard competitive furnaces pre- maturely in fear of grave danger resulting from continued use of ithis ‘condemned’ equipment.” The Holland Co, has 475 branch ofiices throughout most of the country, The FTC said its annual gross sales reach 30 millien dol- lars. Purcell’s cision by the commission, It may be appealed, stayed or reviewed. order is not a final de-, Purcell said the evidence shows council, this year decided not to seek re-election. Sworn in last night by City Clerk Marjorie Willson was Ed- win F. Clark, 46, of 1446 Oak- weed Blvd., elected Nov. § to fill Wideman’s vacancy, He was elected to q three-year term. Chosen for the 1957-58 term to follow Menees as mayor pro-tem was Councilman William B. Tay- lor of 19385 Warwick Blvd. * * * The new mayor is 39 and lives with his wife at 1535 Maplewood Ave. He is a salesman with the wholesale drug firm of Hazeltine and Perkins of Grand Rapids. f Committee Suspends Doctor at Hospital . Dr. Neil H. Sullenberger was suspended from all medical priv- ileges at Pontiac General Hospi- ‘Support on NATO Policy duce brought to the Farmer’s Mar- GINGELLVILLE — The Secon 4 sile werk, was ahead more than some of the company’s salesmen a point. Other gains of around a point were made by Lukens Steel, Beth- lehem, Caterpillar, American Cy- anamid, Interational Paper, Bal- timore & Ohio and Royal Dutch. kets by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quota- tions are furnished by the Detroit day. Produce Fruits i ummit confere New York Stocks Apples, Delicious, bu. sseseedees vossni $5.00 eee . rence in (Late Morning Quotations) Apples, Jonathens, bu. . -oe 4 ee ey 388; The Democratic leader has ac- Admiral ....., 83 Johns Man .,..36.4 Apple Cider, (cies) ‘4 oo sesee 2.80 Air Red ..... 482 Jones 3 L ... 45 as meee: bu. .... thee eeeees soe cepted a bid from the Republican Allied Ch... 696 Kennecott , 842 TCO, DU. once s renee santtoseece Allis Chal |.)' 283 Kimb Cik “],. 438 Vegeiabies administration to come here next Atom 1d ..... 29.1 Kresge, 88 .. -34.3/ Beets an oreee: DU... ss -seneee =: 335 Monday and confer with Secre- con . TFOCCOU, Ye DU, 2. peewee ne enerenenee Am Atriin 16.2 Rooter °7 8 \Cabbase, Gory, wel 17jtary of State Dulles. The State = oi te Manel |. 6 | Cor sees ee 333|Department presumably hopes to m Cyan secveneves AmGerasi |. 300 Lene Ate oo” 3/ Celery (erates) dos. ¢- Bn os ee tentative proposals for the AmM & Fdy ,. 31.6 . ennel ( BY COO. oceanic cecccen | meet worked Am Motors ... 6.3 sn 3e >| Horseradish, pk. bskt. ... 3.00 ATO ing out by that AmNGas .,.. <2 Low & Nash , 584 patel dos, .. ee time. Am News . | 8 OB co vcisitcessemeciciene) Be . am Rad. ..., in Mack (Tre). 2) SiOntons, Dry, $0-ib. : 190, The invitation to Stevenson and Am Seating ... a May D Strs 37. |Onions. Green, (behs.) doz. . ee Hod his acceptance were the latest Am Teles Tel Bot orale a cpl Sol aa ae ee ee 133 | moves in a cautious political and Am Tob ....... 72.3 Potat fancy 50-)d 1.60 Am Viscose 21§ Merr Ch & 8 18 [Rodtenes. hothouse (bchs.) dor... 1 $9| Poticy negotiation designed to re-| eg. oh ae ee see ee aja e Tei paces meee _ . ‘Om cee armeur & Co ne — byeige 7 Turnips (behs.) dos. wavs LO os in the face bay Russia's gains | Atl Cat Line .. 284 Monsan Ch . 321 . Greens military powe Atl Retin a a8 — wae a ome hae eee Hib * * * A M o- otorola . ... pColtned, DU. 2.2.62. ce acres ‘ p Balt & On 1721335 Nat Bise -30-1/ Kale. bu. gains 3% How well: the effort will succeed | Bendix Av . Nat Cash R ..50 (Mustard, i : sha Sonqust - Nat Dairy ..36.3/ Spinach, bu. . 2.26 = forestalling Tp party contro- Beth Steel 2 : Mas Gyps ; 2o3! suis Chard. bu. ¥ z = when Congress returns in aeAir .... 4 Nat Lead ...., rnips, ov : anuary depends mainly on’ two Bortien oe. WI xr ——- TTA) tuce ‘éuta@ Green ! : ne lates See Sh Ln . 24 | cate aaa... :. 1.15| Critical factors: , | were ch we 2 ¥ | Se oat Sie ete ea Sees 3$4|_1. The extent to which President Budd = ot Obie ‘Olt seewes 3p 2) Lettuce, Romaine, bu. .............. 2.00 Eisenhower and Dulles consult Burroughs... 30-6 Owens Gag 74 with Stevenson in detail and ac-| Camp Soup ... Owens C ' Poop Sid i Hi COE oo : Poultry ept his ideas in shaping their pro- Cdn Pac .... 28.1 Pan A W Air . 126 gram. Capital Airl... 11.6 Penh Bp! vee. 40.3 mobtay Cp .... ogg — et. 7 DETROIT FOULTRY aoe. sess bat ig EOE , | DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Prices f. ob Cater Tree... $33 Benney.JC ... 81 li netroit paid before 10 am. for No. 1 == Oe Ss pa si Cai trees i top quality Mve poultry: Lodge Calendar Cin Mt M |... 286 bs oe 816 san eee hens #21, ight ve. hens .: 12-13 avy type broilers an ryers ; Cities Cale ed Phelps B.. 422 ip ib, whites 18-18, Grey Crosses. 26-21, Special communication of Pon- Climax Mo .. 87.2. Philip Mor ... 41 Lente nen 21-33; =e owe §)tiac Lodge No. 21, F. & AM. Pri, | s “20; ucklings ‘ urkeys cavy 5 f Cluett Pea ... 37.7 Phill Pet : =e type bans 26%, honey type toms 21%-84 Noy. 15 at 7:30 p.m. Work in F.C. | cos rome Ss Peano 3 degree. Wm. H. Anderson, WM. Col B der ° Col Gas... 183 Pure Ol... 307 DETROIT EGGS ” nay, Comw &d .... 376 RCA ..., 281) p [T, Nov. 13 (AP)—Eggs, f.'o. b. ws — . = pees ny “<4 Detroit cases included, federal-state : ages grades: Consum Pw .. 45 Reyn Met «.. 35.7\° waites: Grade A_jumbo 88; extra e ® ConPwPt 45 4 ¢ Rock & ‘écc 33.4) rye 57-60 “avetage S744; large ews in Brief Cent Can - 08 3 =f oh OE rg |S8- 6, wtd. avg. 58%; medium 45; small resco oo . a Suieway Bt... 104 38-39, wid. ay 5. 2- Grade B large 51- : ee , wid, avg. ve. oe Copper Ang .. 191 paced smal Be te Browis: Grade A large S$: medium A detective oil hot water heater Seab Al RR .. 216/45. Gr arge ecks 34%4- sed a fi Deere. oo oa ol "Commercially graded: a ees aes > Det Edison se Sinclair ....., 4¢5|. Whites: Grade A extra large 55-56; 34 ; : j pene plats “$87 Bocony 2222221 “és ae S1M%-86; ¢; medium 1 9: School St. at 5:20 this morning. | eernee “4 rowns: extra a = Pp ab ‘ = Say teres 30.7| large WoMe-85%9, medium 404-33; small Pam ae to oe Pome. esti East Kod ..., 96 seers Re : “Be 34-38. Grade B large @ m y ntiac Fire Dept. Emer Rad ... $1 Seq Ol Cal... 433 at $1,000 with $500 damage to con- the seeees : = Std Of] Ind ,.. 36.4 . tents, Firestone 1. ae Std Of Bu... a8 Livestock Foad Mach ,. 45 ce : : Leonard . Ford Mot .... 438 Stea pear .""° ‘ye DETROIT LIVESTOCK x a eee, tt Freept ul ... ©? Bun Onn.) ae DETROIT, er AR i tiresteel: pone St., was found guilty of | Gen Dynam .. 59 ptodee Fa a ceipts fed steers and heifers; cows com- runk driving yesterday by Muni- Gon Pa a eee 3 ee 2) Ot ceeee, gctee wean soomsltee ee, ee T 7 |s e ers; @ ] i . Gen Mills .... $7 Tm. jo7 and heifers steady with Monday's ad-/Callum. He was fined $100 or 20 qos Meee Shemp. FA 52.4] vanee, cows fully steady with ———s days in jail. Stem said he would | Gen Bhoe .... Timk F Bear . 35.6 advance: other ciusses wacbenged few the to t Gen Tel + 39.1) rran W Air 111 lots echelce steers 24.50-26.00; ad appeal case circuit court. — — Transamer .. 30.7 a tee opel 20 8, _— Hoty N secre Twent Cen ... 23.3/t0 wt paeag “1 ‘| Rummage sale — Ho —_ Goodrich .... 575 tnaerwd _... 16 {loads choice heifers 23.00-23.50 to 5 Goodyear -... 784 Ta carbide. 90.¢|l0W cholee 21.00-33.00; few standard to/SChool gym, Pri. Nov. 15th, 9 aim. Stes GR om Pee.) ae ai tow mized offerings 19.00 - 21.09; to 5 p.m. aut ou ‘s3o«(Unit Air’ Lin . 21.6) utility 15.00-19.00; utility cows 13.5015. oe 128 | Unit Cire... e¢-a[eanners ‘end cutters 11.00-13.90: wtuity sale. Fri. 8 a.m. to 1 He big “93, Unit Fruit ... 376/and commercial bulls 16,00-19.00; Mon- 6 p.m. to 9 pm. Sat. 8 am. Homage a ‘99.3 UD Gas Cp .. 30.4/day’s market steers and heifers strong eS 1 p.m. 128 W. Pike. faust may 1a” OS ut, «alte the, Bieber come OL se Riors fal a. | Press 1/8 ¢ er e Eile (bl ct’ Sree thru: csi Caleta tan’ cette ouianen smh Vou ligttam enteem an Reciceh Ie we. 80. i ; Hos tad Cop .. 314 Westg A Bk .. 20 | vi opening steady; choice and prime terian Courch Se Sa ay, mW. nt Bus Mch 297 West g Fl... 885 vealers 32.00-36.00 to low choice|/ 16th at 9:00 to 1:00. Bh le eee ee Relea , oe i a ow .. ¢ ‘ e ce Int Paper ...88 Yngst Sh & T 79 |slaughter calves 19.00%4.00; Mondays| DAR rummage sale. 2nd floor! Hak pay ERE ee a oh ey J ny Scarlet’ Bicycle Shop, 20 E. e e ardner n 7 eep mis — able A i Manning M&M 22.7/ early supply cengheas lambs; only lim-|Lawrence St. Fri and Sat. ited showing feeder lambs sveltabie. sTocK AVERAGES Market not established. Monday, sisugh-| Rummage Sale: VFW Aux. 1370; Compiled by the Associated Press Nov. 14. a ter Iambs strong to 28¢ higher: feeder lambe and slaughter sheep steady; choice and prime siaughter lambs Mon- day up 28. 30 15 Indust. Ras Util Stocks Hogs — salable 400. Butche: Prev» dey .....230.5 66.4 153.3/25¢ lower: sows | established: mix Week ago. .....2363 a8 69.1 1569/lots U.S No. t 2 and 3 mainly 2 and Month ago ....2353 95.6 @9.3 158.2/3 180-280 ibs, 16.78-17.25; few mixed 1} Year ago ..,,. 2576 1325 71.6 177.9) and 2 around 210 ibs. 17,60; no straight bho High .....280.0 134.7 17.5 188.8'!No 1 offered: few 3 1987 low ...,.. 226.0 849 66.2 150.9/Ibs. 16.0016.75; mixed. gtades 1060-180 1956 high ,,...276.3 155.1 76.9 191.5 Ibs. 16.00-16.80: Monday, butchers 1966 low ......2440 1262 69.6 171.6/sows fully steady, DETROIT STOCKS (C.J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal points are eighths High Low Noon Allen Elec, @& Equip. Co. 2.5 Baldwin Rubber Co.*., age Gear Co.*.. AM L. Ol] & Chem. Co.*., flowen Elec Mtr. Co.*., Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* The Prophet Co.*.. Rudy Mfg. Co.* ...... Toledo Edison Co, ,..... Wayne 8. Products Co. . 2. *No sale; bid and asked. BSu eereee - - MBSeua- ~e | od _ wbooronss ee me na ~~ Siem Stafe Finance Group Okays Borrowings LANSING t®—Bond issues total- ing $4,606,000 approved for the City of Detroit for various im- provements made up the bulk of $5,964,330 in ‘public borrowings which have been approved by the pore Municipal Finance Commis- n Other borrowings passed by the commission included: Southfield Township, $43,000 in special assessment bonds for wa.-. ter malng; $63,000 for sanitary sewers and $233,000 for street —— : Van Dyke Public Schools in Ma- comb County, $232,600 °in tax an- Chrysler and UAW ‘Talk fo Avert Strike DETROIT — Efforts to head off a threatened strike of 20,000 Chrysler Stamping Division workers are scheduled to resume at 2 p.m. today, four hours before the deadline set. by United Auto Workers Local 212. Union officials said the workers will walk off their jobs at 6 p.m. today unless UAW production standards, discharges and working condi- tions, Negotiators refused comment — a —— session yes- 90,000 Chrysler workers. in the Detroit area stamping plants which turn out parts and body stampings for Chrysler cars, Malays ‘became the find men- ber of the United Nations on Sept. 17, 1957. Twenty-six countries oes ee egal. UN, Gopyae| vee _ ticipation notes for operating €x- Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes- | hower p.m. WASHINGTON (#—The Eisen-;- administration evidently hopes to limit partisan debate on some major foreign issues by bringing Adlai Stevenson into pre- paration of plans for next month’s 2 The degree venson can muster among Demo- cratic leaders in Congress for any ithe work capacity of the ‘ractors) under all conditions. Of equal or greater importance to the user is “First, of course, they increase) | Chance Extension Club is planning a community-wide ‘‘Christmas Lesson'’ on Tuesday, Nov. 19, at ithe Gingellville Community Center and servicemen have falsely the government and public utilities, claimed to be representatives of while others he said, misrepresent- plans to which he may decide to commit himself. * * * Results of the Monday meeting —which could also lead to a talk between Stevenson and Eisenhow- er—may show clearly how much bipartisan cooperation is to be ex- pected, : e Stevenson himself has clearly reserved his right to criticize any proposals with which he dis- agrees. the fact that these higher horse- powers are obtained through great- r engine efficiency. Shoot in U.S. Buildings WASHINGTON (INS) — The | gave news photographers the right to take pictures in all federal buildings without prior permission. The government today only exceptions are where secur- | Murphy, and Mrs. Peter Schuler. ity regulations or a_ federal court order prohibit photography. from 1 - 2:30 p.m. The program plans to give all ladies in the area, whether mem- bers of extension clubs or not, the opportunity to share in the fun of creating some of their own Christmas presents or wrap- pings. The lesson will be -presented by iMrs. Scherly Green, Mrs. James neers.”” To secure leads, the examiner said, Holland distributes form let- ters and other advertising ma- terial offering free inspections, adjustments and minor servicing of furnaces. \They will have patterns and fin ished products on display. \~ ed themselves as “heating engi- Those who respond to these of- fers are solicited for cleaning and servicing jobs, Purcell said, often leading to large sales of equipment tal last night for ‘infringement of certain rules and regulations of the medical staff by-laws.”” * * * A special committee of the Board of Trustees and staff will decide his final medical staff de- position at a meeting scheduled for next Tuesday. LUNCHEONS | Sealtest Ice Cream *« . Popular Prices RIKER FOUNTAIN Riker Building Lobby through misrepresentation. 9 to 1, Sat. —Adv, Three Sisters Market, 608 W./ Huron. Open dally 9 am. to 10 —Adv. Rummage sale. League of Catho- | lie women. 281 South Parke St. Friday, Nov. 15th, 11 to 2, Satur- | day, Nov. 16th, 8 to 12. Rummage sale, Central Metho-| dist Church. Friday 8 am. to 8) p.m. Saturday 8 am. to 1 pm./ Parking lot entrance. ~—Adv. Rumm: Sale: Friday, Nov. 15, 5 p.m. to @ p.m. saturday, Nov. 16, | 9 am. to 2 p.m. 10 E. Pike St. Pon-/| tioak Chapter, National Secretar- jes Asson. — Adv. | Three Sisters grand weekend specials, 608 W. Huron. Fancy fresh killed turkeys $35 Ib. Fancy) pan ready fryers $29 Ib. Fresh dressed stewers $33 lb. Green special. seedless grapes 2 lbs. for $.29. Florida sweet seedless grape- fruit $.50 dozen. Crisp Calif, let- tuce, large heads 2 for $.25. Large Calif. carrots 2 for 8.19. Calif. pascal celery $.19 a stalk. { 396 5. Saginaw St., | . 2 ! ks siriis weld ids sonal gloom eee Hothouse tomatoes 1/ full Ib. $.29. Seeks Law on Funds WASHINGTON (INS) — | 4 | f j ‘ f 3 WAYS TO BUY: 2 LAYAWAY 3-_NO MONEY DOWN ON F.H.A, as low as $1.25 weekly — FREE STANDING TOILETS made toilets Less Seat FIBERGLAS LAUNDRY TRAYS With White Enamel! Cabinets | WE SELL WHAT WE ADVERTISE Here's value- styled, well LOWEST prices. Sit 895 uy he Store That Values Built” WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS Open Friday Nights ‘til 9:00 on Steel Fipe On 21-Foot Lengths Y2-in. Galv. $2.84 34-in. Galv. $3.68 at ROO SPACE ONLY $9 1-in. Galv. $5.25 1%-in. Galv. $6.93 1'4-in. Galv. $8.19 2-in. Galv. $1 1.34 CASH AND CARRY ONLY iM: HEATER 2 COMPARTMENT Laundry Trays $23” 2 COMPARTMENT Cast Iron Sinks ‘27 SOIL PIPE 2-Pe. Colored Powder Room SPECIAL Set includes: 17x19 china lav. complete with chrome mixing faucet, chain and drain plug. Free standing reverse trop closet. While They Last $9995 4-Inch $3.79 | 5-Ft. Lengths COPPER 7IPE (20-Ft. Lengths) ¥2-in., 19¢ Ft—4-in., 28%, Ft. 42-Inch CABINET SINKS With Faucet & Strainer ‘57% Wholesale Prices Sto!! Showers Complete. . we seees $32.95 Up Wash Basins with Fitti ngs... . $9.95 Medicine Cabinets wi Fioerescent Light , , ee 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs 5 Ft. Cast Iron Both Tubs First Quality “A” Grade ee ee Shallow Well Pump with Tank. res. s0.50 . . . $69. 95 White or Colored 2 Compartment Sinks $12.95 Slight Imperfections. Can’ t Be Teld From “A” Grade 40” Birch Wall Cabinet 1 Only . $14.95 Reg. ‘21x32-Inch Deuble Bow! Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks $49.95 "yates ‘ ee $39.95 Beautiful Mirror Bright Finish. Reg. $60.05 less fittings. Big 5@-Inch 3-Unit Kitchen Wall Cabinet ........... .. $14.95 ti ndey Taye a Stand, Faacet & Strainer . ,. . . $15.95 Bath Tubs OAs Sapetaciioas "ee © ee we ew wwe Garbage Disposal tr. 1. ee ee er Both Tubs Crate Marred eee © we we we ewe Apt. Size Electric Range... ...... $89.50 Electric Range and Oven 1 Left . $189.95 Reg. 50 D ishwa she rs Cuter Sink reeeen ress $159.95 SUMP PUMPS Guaranteed Fully $ 29” WHITE TOILET SEATS Fine Quality ht KITCHEN STOVE HOODS in copper enamel Sa light and fan 9°, 30 Gallon Farmcus Make -Completely Automatic Gas Water Heater 549° Fully Guorantee ‘ —FBATH SETS Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin ana closet. We urge you to compare Fal; this outstanding bargain. Com- — plete with all A Grade Chrome > Fittings. Colored Bath Sets... 3-Pc. WHITE Reguler $134.50 89° oe $99.95 52-Gal. Electric WATER HEATER These tanks carry complete factory warranty. Edison approved. Now twice as much hot water. Ask us. ‘76° QUALITY — 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SETS WITH CAST Regular $219.95 Value Set Includes: 5-Ft. cast Iron bath with chrome plated waste and faucets . large 19" x 17” china wash basin with triple plated chrome mixing faucets waste . This is a special purchase, and. we not be able to duplicate or reorder at this price. » modern, quiet-flush closet. IRON TUB 129" and will PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. Fall Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies 172 $. Seginew Street. Delivery Free Except on Cash and Carry