i i } ; i Bence: it toe. oe ie . The Weather 3) aa —oae og. | : U.S. Weather Bureau Forecast . : ees ADetails on Page 2) _ : NTIAC, 'p AGES “ASSOCIATED PRESS ED PRESS PHOTOS 1% 113th YEAR = xktxe«enkn PO MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957—72 INTERNATIONAL bt Ews SERVICE dst Will Get Colorful Salute A spectacle of color, rock 'n’ rolt music and the prod- lute to Industry.” ucts of industry, both large and small, will bring the new 1958 Pon- | tiac automobiles and General Mo-| tors trucks into the spotlight Sat-| urday, * * * Residents of the Pontiac. area| will have their pick of three centers, where the Pontiac = # Pontiacs and GMC trucks at Saturday's ‘Salute to Industry”’ Area Chamber activities w There will be shows in q roped- off area on West Huron street be- tween Saginaw and Wayne (9:30 to 11:30 a.m.), at the Miracle | Mile Shopping Center (noon until | | 1:30 p.m.) and at | Shopping Center (2 te 3- p.m.) | The highlight of the entire day's will be the first showing |. 'a look at the new vehicles, the six-| glamor, of Commerce will present its ‘‘Sa- jot the all-new Pontiac cars and : |GMC trucks, All 16 styles of the inew car will be featured. There will be 12 new trucks, in- cluding two with the new air see ‘pension system, as well as a new ‘GMC bus, Tel-Huron | x ke While both young and old take piece Bobby Barnes Combo will) add an extra frill with 15- minute shows of rock ‘n’ sic, ‘TO SING WITH BAND 1 Pontise Press Photo show, The reason is charming .Mrs. Gunvor Ryden, of 331 Pioneer Dr. She, alorig with another Pantiac singer, the Bobby Barnes Combo during and trucks. ~ Pat Morris, will sing with the introduction of the new cars West Proposa Wins by 57 to U.N. Assembly Favors Disarmament Talks in’ Spite of Soviet Refusal. UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. (®— Western. delegates were elated to-| day over the thumping majority: given their cal] for new disarma-| ment talks—but no one seemed to! know how to get the Russians to: negotiate again. The 57-9 vote accorded the 24-)- nation proposal by the General) Assembly's top Political Commit-| tee brought predictions from some) that Russia would reconsider her: vow not to meet with the 12-nation! Disarmament Commission or its five-nation subcommittee. * * + Chief U. 8S. delegate Cabot Lodge declared Henry that, not believe “the Soviets would | choose to bring on their heads fhe) Molotov Marks Bolshevik Day in Q. Outer Mongolia HONG KONG ® — Former Soviet Foreign Minister V, M. Molotov celebrated the 40th an- niversary of the Bolshevik Revolution - today in Outer Mongolia, Georgi Malenkov, Lazar Ka. ganovich and Dmitri Shepilov— purged with Molotov tast June from the - upper .Cemmurist rank—were on ha for the Moscow meeting of the Sevict Parliament yesterday. a i ltrucks—be Pontiac's own Mrs, Gunvor Ry- den and Pat Morris will sing ge eral popular numbers with band, It features Bill ial ¢ as its own vocalist. led Not only will Pontiac’ s big in- dustry — Pontiac cars and GMC spotlighted, but six: ‘smaller industries will have static ‘displays of their products mounted, on six of the 12 trucks The industries inelude Univer- ‘sal Oil Seal, American Forge & ; Socket, Dostal Foundry, Baldwin Rubber Co., Superior Metal Prod- ucts Manufacturing Co. and Jig Bushing Co, A long -30-vehicle caravan will take the show from place to place. ' Also included in the line of ae and at the show spots will be new house trailer from the Hutch. jinson Trailer Sales, 450! Dixie -Hwy. The new cars will be driven by members of the General Motors Girls Club. . * * * The caravan and shews are be- ing arranged by the Industrial Af- fairs Committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Jury Declares UAW Innocent | Absolved™ of Charges Union Violated Corrupt Practices Act jury yesterday found the United Auto Workers Union charges it violated | Practices ries of television programs before innocent the Corrupt the 1954 election: The jury of 10 women and 2 men returned the verdict after! |two hours of deliberation. The ~|attempting to influence election re- sults by sponsoring nine televi ision programs in 1954 Emil Mazey. of the UAW, hailed the ver- “dict as ‘‘complete repudiation of ifalse charges made by Republi-: can politicians .. . that the UAW |was operating illegally in its edu- cational programming » * * The government's case hinged on the contention that the LAW ‘sought to influence the 1954 elec- er ition by plugging UAW-favored| ‘candidates on the nine union- sponsored telecasts. All candi- dates appearing on the program) ‘were Democrats. | UAW witnesses, ident Walter Reuther, testified the) iprograms were designed to in-) form UAW members of the issues _and were not beamed to the gen- eral public although including Pres- - 4 roll mu-| iu ils | progress, as well as its basic of Act by sponsoring a Sse-| secretary-treasur- televised ’ from a commercial station. Seman | for Pontiac and County Promised 4 ‘lke to Reveal Surprise Plan in Talk Tonight Scientific Announcement May Point Way to Meet Sputnik Challenge FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES WASHINGTON — Presi- dent Eisenhower plans a surprise scientific an- nouncement tonight in his major address to the nation aimed at easing America’s’ Sputnik jitters. The radio-television: speech at 8 p.m. EST launches the President’s “chins up” campaign to bolster public confidence in country’s scientific HERE'S HOW — rocket engineer, tells mogorde, N. M Air Force ‘military and economic ‘str ength. Informed sources revealed that James Stokes, of his experience in seeing a left, officers at Air Force huge, Ala old mini unidentified flying and other motorist ————- + Western Object Went That-a-way Mackie Reveals 10-Year Plans for New Roads. Oakland Route Will Go | North and South From Detroit to Flint By PETE LOCHBILER DETROIT — Pontiac and Oakland County were scheduled for a new north- south expressway as State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced a 10-year expressway con- struction program for the Detroit metropolitan area. Forty miles of the road, from 11-Mile Road through northeast Pontiac. to just south of Flint, should be AP Wirepheite object. Stokes swid he Hilt or under construction ghmipsed che object near an ; ng town sé onday within five years, Mackie said At the north, the expressway Calls Flood State Police. Weather Bureaus would connect with the Fenton-Clio expressway leading northward to E1:senhower has a surprise in store, but would say only that it is "R t t FI O t the Mackinac Bridge. the field of science. It does not e€por range ying jec S At the south, it should connect with the north-south Hasting»s- relate to any ‘specific achievement iby the Cnited States, but apparent-. ‘ly to future plans for meeting the) A flood of reports of mysterious missile race. = bureaus and Ground Observer | The President may also offer Corps stations in southeastern | some for meeting the Michig last nicht long-range problem of develop. “''“ ‘essing i ee . ney ere eee St and red tights. Nene in’ skies | Sogen| ond enbve relies. ‘between Detroit and Lansing The chief executive may get SEES RED OBJECT some last-minute advice on his ad-) In es County calls. Security Council. * * * isky. Yesterday, U.S. earth satellite 'Ng ‘experts on the President's National) Science Foundation met secretly. .but when asked if the meeting had any relationship to tonight's ad- dress they replied: cifically” TO ANSWER CRITICS Eisenhower will be replying to ‘some of the strongest criticism, ever leveled at his administration | iwhen he goes on the air tonight to discuss the general subject of “Science and Security.” hover ing | and then disappear- The other caller. from Oxbow Leake, told of a white object. a ‘tion of United States to outer space has — Ligue already turned into a boiling po- litical issue, with Democrats and that the administtation speed up give. U.S. satellite-missile programs. (asked “How much are my, The clamor was intensified this neighbors or fellow work- The UAW said some Republican| week as Sputnik II and its now- ers pledging?” candidates had been invited to ¢ ap-| ‘pear but none accepted. Beaumont H ospital Faces Greatly Needed Expansion “Definite expansion plans are facing William Beau-) ‘than the demand upon an in‘mont Hospital,” said President Edwin A. Tomlinson to- view of the heavy vote, he could, day. “The emergency case load of this hospital is greater, y nee private hospital in, obloquy and condemnation of the/the Metropolitan Detroit area.’ whole world community as those! who sabotage peace." Diplomats said privately, how-, down was unlikely in view of Rus-| sia's emphatic stand and her de- elaration after the vote that the 24-nation plan had served only to] drive “negotiations into a final! deadlock. l * * * The Western elation appeared _to stem mainly from the fecling: that the vote isotated Russia from. three-fourths of the Assembly on the vital arms’ issue. The Soviets’ failed to muster any support in opposing the plan except from their own bloc, Fifteen nations ab-/ stained — Communist Yugoslavia, India, Burma, Ceylon, Indonesia, Afghanistan, Finland, Egypt, Syr- ia, Gharia, Japan, Nepal, Saudi Arabia, Sudan and Yemen. , : * * The vote assured the resolution the two-thirds approval it. needs for formal adoption. by the S2-na- tion general assembly, ‘ _ But the chilling fact remained) that there: would be little point- ial the four / Western © subcommittee members — Britain, Franae, the United States and Canada — reviving the arms talks without) Russia sitting in. ~ Ve * * * - President Tomlinson declares the requirements for all’: ever, that any quick Soviet back- services far exceed the facilities. “In our first full year,” he says, “we had 16,000 emergency cases and con- \sidered that absolute satu- ‘ration. “This year the total will run ec lose to 30,000, We are considering ‘a plan which will elevate Beau- mont into a medical center to serve a community hospit;t. We fee! this is important. Alsg, we are inter- ested -in studyingllgaethods to re- duce the costs of hospital care. * * * “In our three years of operation 'we have used 238 beds to optimum capacity. It was planned to handle about 10,000 cases a year in addi-. tion to emergenciés and we have gone 20 per cent beyond that each) year. More than 7,500 babies have. been born at Beaumont; and 18,000 surgical operations have been per- formed. Our services have been in the widest demand. « “We are badly in need of im- portant capital song abbey All Oakland County ds addj- ‘tional services,” . | E. A. Tomlinson a 1036 Strat- » ford Lane, Bloomfield Mills, has , | 6 ar = . & need beyond that of a. Be coed ie wer # EDWIN A. TOMLINSON | heen president of Beaumont | from the begining and along with bis current retirement from _ | basiness, plans to give full time fo the hospital problems if they require it. we iSputnik I in the sky. famous canine joined! ‘Te give contributors some idea of what the community gives, so-! kt ee licitors for the first time are being It is no coincidence that the supplied with cards which suggest President chose the 40th anniver- how much to donate in accordance sary of the Bolshevik Revolution to with income address the nation. If the Russians The scale for giving was devel- come up with another spectacular oped after an extensive study of, space feat today, he will be : 4 actual giving records in Pontiac passenger f z Continued on Page 2, ol. and other cities including Detroit, Boston, Cleveland and Philadel- ‘Plugs for MacArthur phia. WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. According to Dr. Dana P. Whit- John Marshall Butler (R-Md) ™er, general campaign chair- urged President Eisenhower to- man, the yardstick is offered | only as a guide. “Of course, | ne one can tell you how much to give, —_ a we all use the ene day to name Gen. Douglas Mac- Arthur as U.S. missile and rocket crar, By SERGE FLIEGERS MOSCOW (INS)—An awesome huge caterpillar transports. display of Soviet military and GETS ECSTATIC lrocket strength was paraded in |Moscow's Red Square today to The radio Moscow commentator, mark the 40th anniversary of the who was ecstatic in his descrip-| Bolshevik Revolution. . tions of the rockets. said the mis-| Most impressive of several new ‘siles displayed “have no bounds: : ‘and are cre of hitting any weapons shown were two giant aivcratt” rockets so big that they had to be » parked outside the square during) The digleeone corps and west- the huge military parade. ern observers also were obvious- = = ,-ly impressed with some new oegeioe cue: | jet-propelled = recket artillery | The’two giant rockets were be-| whose range, according to the | lieved_to be intercontinental bal- official news agency Tass, is listic missiles. | many times’ greater than the | Thirty-eight other rockets were | fockets used by Russia in Wortd | | pulled past the Lenin-Stalin | War U1. mausoleum, where Nikita A new type of tank which can Khrushchev and other Soviet pe used in amphibious operations: leaders proudly took salutes from lend two guns with barrels nearly, the marchers. ‘90 feet long also were in the' | These rockets ranged in size, marchpast. ‘from slim, 1. two-stage missiles fo There were more than 70 tanks '70-fodt-long, cigar-shaped flying in the parade and units from ever) the Greve little larger a time" appeared. — The U. night and may accom of the sightings * * * The bureau also said t ‘light of a full moon A number colorful “objects.” appropriate 1957 campaign sured.” For convenience. consists of three separate cards, employes, salaried personnel and for pro. cool 45 fessional, one each for hourly executive and employed persons. The scale ranges from a quarter ‘of one per cent of annual income yardstick as pledge guide, the success of the would be thag a baseball DETROIT uPA federal court soviet challenge in the satellite and ‘ying objects hit police, weather! Which danced about for “quite | in the vieinity of Charlotte that and suddenty dis. S. Weather Bureau Detroit said northern lights were chief visible in southern Michigan last C@tly in the evening. for many Was orange wo of police officers were among those spotting the Se,eral Eaten "UF Offers Contributors a ‘Yardstick tor Giving’ A “Yardstick for Giving” to answer the constant ques- with a rather mild low of 42-46 “How much should I give” has been worked out Russia’s triumph in beating the by the Pontiac Area United Fund and is available to the According to UF officials, the average man wants to many Republicans demanding ‘40 the right thing, but resents being told how ‘much to Often solicitors are¢-———— the yardstick Corded temperature preceding 8&8 expressway, self to one per cent at the time. = For example, a person earning ‘s2.600 a year would give $7.80 | or 15 cents a week, A man _ earning $26,000 would give $250 s goal is $612.000. the campaign now under way and This year's Pot ntl Nov. 26. Poor visibility forced cancella- flypast. commentator | types | planes scheduled to participate. tion of an air force Earlier, a radio had referred to new Russian officers grinned happily attaches as Western military Commies County News Editorials Market Basket .......... Markets Mystery Obituaries Sports seeing eitewis> >= . Theaters eo) ser ewes eces ‘TV & Radio Programs Vilson, Eart Women's Pages Behemoths «hich were hauled on branch of the Soviet military ma- gasped ‘chine. In Today s Press in “dress earlier_today at his weekly ‘Obs 2 , iets ‘SALUTE? VOCALIST — all cyes-wor't-be on the new 1958 UAW was charged with illegally, lmeeting with the top-level National One a, Auburn Heights report-. ‘ayi ing over lower Michigan left con ed a red object moving about the densation trails that glowed in the our Aas- with of ‘much less important was a whole Oakland expressway in Detroit, County deputies saw a red light in 10 years. The Oakland County expressway. according to Mackie'’s plans, runs of Woodward and is desig- Decatur police nated as an interstate highway, over the city eligible for 90 per cent federal aid. He. said it * * * at first. but turned = The then brown and was a mile Mackie Dept 000 000 bounced along in a southerly direction at high speed, Donald Miller saw a light east announcement came as revealed a State Highway plan to make some $632,- in state and federal funds red, in length. * * * Waldron Stewart, dvelopment Adrian Telegram, saw a white light Way pat late Trashed wl and reer. 429.8 MILES SLATED At the same time, s 40 pm... per- . : = ' Mackie li ‘alls for a) sonnel] at Willow Run Airport. re- ene s plan call for 2 8 ported almost identical sightings. Mies Of PEW CXPYESSWAYS ald Stl perhighwass to be either construct- fe or oon the drawing beards by Weatherman Warns he end of the 1l0-vwear period in 1967 * * * Of the itles of eApressways and super highways to be under construction or completed by 1962, oe miles are in Oakland County, Of the 41.8 miles to be built in the second five-year plan, 5.6 miles are in Oakland County, SA on of Shower Tonight The \W for the Pontiac eatherman predicts ratn area laie tonight, Tomorrow will be cloudy and ' rainy with temperatures falling. Besides the north-south express- | The. high for temorrow is ex- way, Mackie proposes in Oakland petted to be around 50. Rain County during the first five-year possibly changing to snow is in) Plan, the forecast for tomorrow night. Extension of Northwestern high- The low will be 32-36. Way as an eNXpressway 4.5 miles : from Eight-Mile road to 11-Mile Saturday the outlook is for con- road: Reconstruction of 11-Mile road as 9.5-mile-long expressway from Northwestern to the Grand River siderable cloudiness and colder. with snow flurries a Thirty-three was the lowest re- At teconstruction of E:ght-Mile a road as a six-mile-long superhigh- Pontiac. stood at downtown the mercury a.m. in 1 p.m. way between Grand River road and Northwestern, ee exe TO BUDGET FUNDS Miriani Picks Newsman ee Mackie also announced — that RETROIT (INS) — Newspaper- money could be budgeted during man Ray Pearson, assistant city thts: frst liveryear perked) to draw up plans to extend the north-south editor of the Detroit News, was ; : : expressway from 11-Mile road. Mayor Leuis C. Minani’s first south to the Edsel Ford express- major appointment today, Pear- way in Detroit. son was to meet with the newly- * * * elected mayor to discuss his ac- ' He said that the Hastings-Oak- ceptance of the $15.43l-a-year job land expressway om downtown (Continued on Wake 2, Col, 2) as Execute SCeTetary. { Soviets Parade Military, Rocket Strength when the giant weapons. with a gun salve from the thundered past the mausoleum in| Krenilin: cannon. blue clouds of exhaust smote. One unique feature of the parade FACES GLUM was that there were no specta- Many Western diplomats-tors to speak of Most Muscovites ‘watched the parade with glum'belong to some organization or faces. fother and therefope participated in the civilian section of the pa- rade so that only a few people were on the sidewalks. In Was were The long-barrelled cannon are believed capable of firing atomic projectiles. Star of. the military showihg.| Red Square the® spectators which lasted only 18° minutes, foreign dignitaries, the dip- the arsenal of rockets that were jomatic corps and correspondents, iswiftly hauled past the grea‘ ‘est! both Russian and foreign, the’ ‘concentration of Communist lead: Jatter being crowded way back and ers ever assembled ltorbidden to film the military part * * * of the parade. Eclipsed by the rockets but not) Wiest ecder of buclacss. tet (Continued on Page 53, Col. 4) motorized airborne brigade, in-) eluding fast little tanks that ean be parachuted from planes Arthur’s New Store Hours: Mon. and Fri #30 AM. to 8 PM. Balance of The ceremonies began sharp. ****~* 30 ‘© 4:30 ly at 1 aim. with the ringing of the Spassky Gate chimes. The military rollpast was heralded Choice roast round beef and choice tatces, $110 Homeadé Food / hares of 1 N Saginaw editor nf thre avattte fer diet pepeditin express — Ba i THE PONTIAC PRESS,. THURSDAY, NO VEMBER 1, ‘sont RESTS $1.59 LADIES’ BROADCLOTH BRAS. tainable of more than a dozen pro-| posals being studied by the Pen-; tagon for submission to the Pres-| ident. * * * The newspaper said a top Pen- tagon official, unidentified, esti- mated that if all the. ‘‘feasibte” proposals were undertaken the to- tal cost would not exceed 275 mil- hon dollars. The White House staff and budg- et experts are examining the cost. international implications possible harmful effect the project would have on the nation’s rocket program, the story said Pentagon officials would not comment on the story. the Tribune said, but other sources, unnamed, were quoted as saying they would not be surprised if Eisenhower de- cides that “if the Russians want to make a race of it we're in it.” Jury Acquits Harris in August Shooting A Circuit Court jury acquitted Lee Harris Jr., 25. of Pontiac Township in the shooting Aug. % of a Pennsylvania man, Eddie Hicks, 28, of Wye -Mills Harris, who had pleaded seli- defense, was found innocent of a charge of second-degree murder after trial before Circuit Judge Frank L, Doty. A resident of the Glenview Trail- er Park, 2300 Shimmons Rd., Har-' ris maintained that Hicks and two companions had come to his trailer after threatening first, over the telephone, that they were going to settle a jong-standing grudze wilh him. , Harris said he fired aftevolver towards the men, meaning to seare them away. One shot hit Hicks in the back. By FE. H. SIMS What are the coldest and hottest. months of the vear? And where in the United States does it get hottest and coldest? ? The coldest month in the on the average. is January hottest month July there is less sunshine in Decem- ber than in January and sunshine in June than in the extremes in weather lag s ly behind the pattern of the sum. The extreme high temperature recorded at an official weather sta- han in the United States in recent years was at Phoenix. Anzona — 118 degrees year, is Ps ligh The coldest temperature record- Brighton . Farmington «Grand Riv. (8? weeks: nt oaks tec The firet ay also f ed in this coantrs in recent vears ‘ . ond in Oklahoma City next Wednes- irefly may also prove a er) expressway and north on an 1: : hoon to medicine. Already, says ‘ « t t é € , Save ay an official weather station’ expressway programmed outstate the National Geographic Society « = © ae ie a » be * ‘ nh ie ’ at € ms Aint DLE | 2 needs va eae to the Mickinge Bride and saul Meanwhile, across the mation, ‘chemicals extracted from lightning Where we Tenmiperal y wen MTD SS Vinnie . i L is Ie ct - we a Ste. Maric scientists watched closely today ‘bugs can be used to measure: a _ lo 40 degree welowWw vere cs : i . : ' In Wayne County. the first five. for any spectacular new Russian (compound known as adenosine tri- Handsome WROUGHT IRON © sear plan calls fu: construction Venture into space*to celebrate | phosphate or ATP. which is pres- . Th W he of Southfield road fram the Detrow this toth anniversary of the ent in every living thing. Mail Boxes e eatner It dst ial expressway (U.S 12) to Bolshevik Revolution. t * * baght-Mile road oe Pcp 2 STYLES Full US Weather Bureau Report Western technicians have spec ATP is a storehouse tor energy, ie i 99 SONTIAC AXD VICES 4 , The plan .also budgets funds lated the Soviets might try to The chemical holds energy in the j — Inereasing Sea ; cloudiness follewed by rain late tonight '© plan «a new ULS.28. (Tele. land # rocket on the moon or an- muscle of an animal until the eacics » : a ' > : 5 Eb Star “crane sotact Saar graph road) from Monroe te ib heunce some other spectacle as 4 nervous system releases it. Sci- Exactly as pictured, choic 2 . * S fod areund 50. West te seathwest winds Ino Mile read; a belt fine express. follow-up to their launching of two entists studying fireflies hope to tees ee creasing to 1825 miles an hour this \ay ry \foar - ; Pay arches : sing upright or horizontal style — afternoon. diminishing tenizht. Tomorrow “Ht from: Monroe north to an Garth satellites find out more about how this | —both in black wrought iron night. rain pessibly changing te Snow TT-Mile road expressway in Oak * * * energy is turned on and off with brass lew 47-36 Teday in Prentiss pers « & at @o a: ¥ tai ph Directior 8 heast Sur Thuredar af 8 s e: Friday at 7 14” Vio Frida. 8 e» Thur.d 4 Downtown Temoeratures ‘em if LL Sreon cl i id Ebel We ceson 1} ar 24 Pai ri Wednesdays in Pontiac tas Tecorced « stow) ilighest temperature Lowest temperature Viean temperature ace 4} Weather--Clear, Coci One Vear Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature 33 Lowesi temperature Mean temperature Weather—Cool, Rain 10 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 8 Years 70 th 1916 Wednesday's Temperature Chart or Atgene 88 38 Lov Angeles ~ Hy} years after the lovely Swedish film! more § arquette 5 . Bismarck. 52 32 Memphis 63 52 Star gave up fame. fortune and her. . irs ld 8s. bes caren . - 61 good name for love Ike Aide Out for Senate ultaio 47 42 Jwaukee 48 3 7 : Cheriesten ” “ Minass polis 41 a She and the Italian film director, BERNARDSVILLE. NJ. (p— idges ae Orlane 72 2R] SVILLE. NJ. Cincinnati. $1 34 New York 83 41 Secretly signed an aagreement at Bernard M. Shanley, who quit — “ “ t 4342 . p. = —— Pod 2 Sescats 61 43 the Rome Civic ‘Court shortly be- \vesterday as appointments sec- Detroit b2 ft Eittsbureh 08 31 fore .noon. retary to President Eisenhower, sat puis bt ee | ; . : Port Werth 57 45 8. Prancisee 63 43. Through . a lawyer. they an- announced today ‘thet he wil! phew et Pr ss Soir Marie 494! nounced that the “separation is seek the New Jersey Republi- | Janek son ville a “ ) dearer ue 3% mutual because of incompatibility! ean senatorial nomination next | om 32. 34 Tampa rT] i; of character.” 1 year, andi The Pressway from the northern end of Although the completed Lodge expressway more “s‘Amicable Separation’ 24 in 1946 4Nd Roberto Rossellini got an ‘‘am- j SATELLITES COMPARED — Above are the salient facts*and figures on the new Russian satellite as compared with Sputnik 1, launched on Oct. 4. . Report Break Down of Farm System Arrests Sweep Red Chin WASHINGTON (INS)—Western intelligence sources dis- closed today that a wave of arrests is sweeping Red China in the wake of an apparent break-down in its Soviet-style col- lectivism of farms and industry. * * * Several hundred intellectuals have been imprisoned, along with an untold number of students who have al- legedly been agitating against the Mao Tse-Tung regime. A top government source reported that a “fear complex” seems to be gripping the Communist leaders, since they have recently announced wholesale shootings of alleged foreign intelligence agents. * * * He said Red China claims that those put to death were ' not only agents of Chiang Kai-Shek’s Formosan govern- -ment, but also “spies for America’s central intelligence agency.” All names listed were Chinese Intelligence reports indicate that Red China, apparently falling in its attempt to impose collective farming on inde- pendent Chinese peasants, is now encountering trouble in : getting them to go back to work even for themselves. Pontiac, Oakland Will Get North-South Expressway (Continued From Page One) Detroit the struction program calls for con- to ‘Ford expressway '!uation of the Edsel Ford express- will be under construction during way to Fight-Mile road om the first five-year plan. 7 where it) should connect with new US. 25). and planning for The 8.5 mile link, between the Cong pay expres way Ferd expressway and 11-Mile pb: ) 6). Mike to the Ambassador road, should be built or under Bridge. afé a Fort-Verhor express construction by the end of the ay from Sibley road to the Has: second five-yeat plan, Mackle (ing. Oakland expressway said. * * * , “This north ; south route would The se last two projects should provide the heavily populated be built or under construction by communities: of Oakland County the end of the NGsvear with through traffic service to the yrackie said north, as well as local traffic serv- ice In advance of a connection to downtown Detroit, instead of mak- Mackt ang them wait until the Hastings- Plans public Oakland expressway is extended al] Ceremonies for the period * * * made his after the dedication John C_ Lodge UNDVESSWAS the way into Oakland County.” peneees hy Mackie e = ined. ———————— * Meee first ee year plan lke Will Reveal also makes funds available to turn James Couzens ‘ghway into an ex- Surprise Plans in Detroit to the southern end of (Continued From Pave One? the proposed Northwestern express. way at Fight-Mile road ~ DIREC T CONNECTION Thus, this first’ five-year con- struction plan would provide a di- rect connection from downtown Detroit via the Lodge expressway Ws extension fo 11-Mile road. ané the at Mile Road expressway tu the position fo discuss if in) relation io our own plans FIRST IN SERIES Tonight's address. scheduled only Tuesday, v specches the | hv?) On VAEPTOUS Same President will de- phases of the general theme in the next! He land County; and completion of iv from the Edsel Ford express- val north to Uties * * * In Detroit, the expressway atory were trained at the last night, con- tronomical studies related to the ~-——= International Geophysical Year * * * Cmdr. W. M. Robinson, Ingrid and Roberto Get said “We're not just looking tc ROME (INS) — Ingrid Bergman icable separation’? today, seven hits the Bacon we expect 10 a5 it.’ fr One, is the first in a series moon as they have been for ‘some time in connection with as- acting “ superintendent of the observatory, see if a red star suddenly blos-, soms on the moon. But if anything: wv s Stelle é oi The Day in Birmingham — 5 New Schools Play Host vce’ thé Evia Plan| | SPUTNIK! 7 SPUTNIK Il ao epor e tying an) LAUNCHED | BIRMINGHAM -~- Open house this morting at her home, after to Launch Space Ship | oct. 4 wov.3° | wi# be held at Birmingham's five! a Tong illness, A an | ' : ‘newest schools on Sunday. a8 part) sre was a member of the Phil Bigger Than Russia’s | of the observation of American’ “as ons - . | | 23 INCHES IN DIAMETER UNSTATED BUT POSSIBLY ‘Education Week, Nov. 10-16. men eee . a ee tan jg CHICAGO ‘P—The Chicago Tb. SO FEET LONG | | Principal Edward Crandell of the Rebekah Chapter Pride of Oak- une said today that President’ Ei- WEIGHT |Harlan School said the emphasis jand 445 and the last of its charter senhower is actively ctinashertne 184 POUNDS 1,120.29 POUNDS ‘is being placed on the new build- members. a plan to launch a space ship big-| ALTITUDE ings, so residents may. become ger than Russia's Sputnik II by: 560 MILES 1,056 MILES ibetter acquainted with the educa-; Kins ¥. Collins using big military rockets. SPEED ‘tional facilities provided for young | : The New York Daily News, in, 18,000 M PH. 17,840 MPH. people in the district. | Service will be at 1 p.m. Satuf- a special dispatch from Washing- TIME FOR ONE CIRCUIT * * * |day from the Bell Chapel of the ton. carried a similar story. 96.2 MINUTES 103.7 MINUTES The new schools will be Derby) 'Willlam R. Hamilton Co. for Kins The Tribune's Washington story, |Junior High School, opened last S- Collins, 62, of 5335 Brookdale. | quoting unnamed officials, said! SHAPE year, and the four elementary Burial will be in Elmwood Ceme-' the earth satellite could be fired’ SPHERICAL CYLINDRICAL schools occupied in September ‘ery. Detroit. off within four months. It could ANGLE TO EQUATOR They are: Midvale School at Mid For 31 years a partacr fi the circle the earth at a height aver- + 65 DEGREES . 66 DEGREES, NO vale and -Golfview reads: Valley Cp, firm of Collins, Burj and aging 600 miles The newspaper NORTH TO SOUTH DIRECTION GIVEN Woods Schoot on Bellvine Trail yeConkey, Detroit, Vir. Collins | stated and carry mice, guinea VISIBILITY ; Harlan on Adams road, and Green: died Wednesday in William Beau- | pigs or monkeys or other animals! NAKED EYE JUST BEFORE DAWN; field School at 13 Mile and Ever-' ypont Hospital, after a long ill- to provide information for scien- AND TELESCOPES JUST AFTER SUNSET ease ness, tists, RADIO PTA and student participation Survivors are his wile Margaret: a BEEPS AT 3 SECOND BEEPS AT 3 SECOND INTERVALS eee “unbiete: the lope Wal | dalighter. Mra. Joyce Alaxander The plan. the Tribune sald. INTERVALS; NOW SILENT ON 20.005 MEGACYCLES; . | PESEPSER: _ of Detroit; two sons, Richard §. : anal galeglomhy Said cee a _ CONTINUOUS ON 40.002 MC. The City’s Fire Department has of New York City and Kins R. “low damage’ re- f AES, and two sisters. P The 40 runs made for the es jincluded 16 for fires, with damages ene Curtice, Ford Cited The many Birmingtam members| Among 50 leaders — LE gain issued a | of the Franklin Cemetery Assn are, with others, completing plans) Ew YORK ip — Harlow H for the Nov. 14 bazaar in the Curtice, General Motors Corp. ;|Franklin Community Viall. president, ! Committees are made up of Mrs. ide ‘Russell Pickering, Mrs. Stanley cited_as among this country’s “50 Church, Mrs. Fred Rainey, Mrs foremost” business leaders at a. and Henry Ford II, pres- ‘nt of the Ford Motor Co., were Final Wind-Up of SIMMS Big 9 Hour Sale, : ‘ONITE Still Plenty of Bargains L While you are reading this—hundreds are shoppi sale started at noon today and ends tonight at 9.0’ that illustrate why you should:drop everything and 'til 9p.m. eft RUSH HERE NOW! ng and saving at Simms. Our biggest-ever bargain clock, Here's another adv-fyll of special reductions S get to Simms as fast as you can! 3 Floors At SIMMS Never Before in Simms History — So ee $1.95 LADIES’ RAYON SLIPS Adjustable straps. Pink or white. 32/40... Tle 59c Several styles. A to C cups. 32/44. ...6. $2.95 “GLAMOUR GIRL” PAJAMAS 1 00 2-piece 80 sq. percale. Sizes to 40..... $4.98 LADIES’ HOUSE COATS and ROBES " Flannel and terrycloth, Sizes 12 to 18.... $1.69 LADIES’ MOCCASINS—4 to 9. Crepe rubber soles, Washable.... 1.97 $1.49 Ladies’ PLASTIC HANDBACS Good style selection. Many colors...., $4.98 LADIES’ PULL-OVER SWEATERS Fur blends and orlons. All sizes... .. $5.98 LADIES’ CARDICAN SWEATERS Fur blends, orlons, wool. 34/40....... ° Seba Bristol and Mrs. Glenn Allen, banquet sponsored by Forbes mag: sewing and gifts; Mrs. Wilham gyine jast night Brandenburg, Mrs. Margaret Muh- * * * leman, Mrs. George Leet, Mrs. 2.) \Fremont German and Mrs. Mar-. The 0 were presented with me- dallions for their ‘‘achievements lian Murphy, bake sa | Ephy, bake sale and leadership over the last — | Mrs, Rey Garside, Mrs. Ken- ade.” neth Bristol and Mrs, Bon) Secretary of the Interior Fred. _ Brownlee, publicity; Mrs. Bris- ‘speaker, spoke’ on recent Russian tol, Mrs. Harry Yeager, Mrs. scientific advances. Superior Blend Rayon Ladies’ Gowns Slight Irr's ef $1.29 Sellers Lace trim, c . elastic waist. All sizes. . * Kenneth Green, Mrs. Clayton * * Currin and Ethel Bassett, hos); Seaton: “They have made sears. Mrs. Harold Groge. Mrs. outer space as international as the Pi Grogg and Mrs. Herbert high seas: and that, one day, may asters, variety booth. be of enormous importance to the The affair will open with a pot free world.” | luck luncheon served at noon. Pro- ‘ceeds are used for cemeter ceeds are used for cemetery up- Woman Struck by Car $1.98 LADIES‘ BROADCLOTH BLOUSES Sizes 32 to 38. Still good selection...... $9.95 WHITE POPLIN LINED INCAETE Sport style for misses and ladies. . $39.95 LADIES’ DRESS COATS Ali wool, milium lined. 10 to 18 19¢ 4.99 16.00 keep While Crossing Mill Mrs. Rosetta s. Wilkinson Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur- A womga.pedestrian was injured day from the Manley Bailey Fun- Yesterday. when hit by a car at) eral Home for Mrs. Rosetta Shaw Mull and Mt. Clemens streets. Wilkinson, 80, of 475 Merrill St. irq Paul Taylor, 59, of 466 | The Rev. W. Glen artis of the gy. .. OT ge ap) (eee . W. Iroquois St., was knocked te First Presbyterian Church will of- i ficiate, with burial in Greenwood! '™e sreund while crossing Mill by the automobile of Nichols H. Fancy Argyle Regular 69¢e—First Quality \Cemetery. Balz, 64, of 44 Marquette St | ale, 64, of Ma St. A resident of Birmingham for | : ; Vears, Mrs. Wilkin died | Balz told Pontiac ext = was :Firefly Is Most _ 64 ‘was blinded by- the sun. and did not see Mre Taylor. Mrs. Taylor went t her family: physician for x-rays of possible *ractured pelvis. ficient Lamp ‘Shooting Gallery Opens Doors Saturday in City, *” Chemical Li ical Light Control The Crack Shot Shooting Gallery , Studied by Science for wii open its doors Saturday at Medical Application = Auburn Ave | The owner, Ira Bedard, of 380 | WASHINGTON—The little lamp. Osmun St., said it will be Oak- of the firefly may light up some of, #74 County's first year-round the oyeeres of life. shooting gallery. Life is possible because plants; The gallery, housed in a one. can cane sunlight into chemical story building, will offer both mov- | energy. Fireflies turn this energy ing and stationary targets, .22 back into light—and do a much caliber Winchester shorts, and a) more efficient job than any elec- 29-fFo0t range tric company — pee ——— $2.98 CHILD'S STORM BOOTS Nylon rein« forced toe G heel. Many ° c colors. : CHILDREN’S ANKLETS—Values to 39 106 Sizes 4 to 6'2. Turn down cuffg....-. $1.29 TOTS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS 49c Medium and large. Long #leeve......- ihc YS’ and GIRLS’ POLO suinrs U:S.A. mage. Long sleeves. .. $2.95 CORDUROY GIRLS’ JACKETS : Lined. Double front. Sizes to 6x , 411 $4.95 Boys’ ROBE and SLIPPERS 1 99 Flannel robe and scuffs, 6 to 12....... 98 $2.29 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS 1 59 Package of dozen. First quality .. ® $2.39 FLANNELETTE DIAPERS 1.84 Dozen in package. First quality { $1.98 GIRLS’ HAT and MITTENS 99c 1,50 1,99 Easy on-off. | strap. Sizes § to 12 $3.49 “BEACON” BED BLANKETS 70 x 80" juvenile cowboy design. ...- ’ WASTES ENERGY A light bulb wastes most of its; energy as heat. A firefly operates its lamp without heat, at better then 95-per-cent efficiency New and It’s at SIMMS Jealous electric companies re- tort that it would take more than 137,000 lightning bugs to equal a 60-watt bulb. But the companies admit that they might learn something trom these light-bear- | ing beetles, medallion. Seatlap ihe AU Mile Road c tVdilable in the second five-year * . Bo. ke | plan for a Mound Road express-; Telescopes at the Naval Observ- The inty Hehts| ip when a nerve impulse triggers a chemical reaction in its abdomen, A sub- Stance known as luciferin combines with oxygen. To bring about this. nas chemical “marriage.” a second! pale substance— the enzyme called lu-! = cvbbidsiint ciferase—acts as the catalyst or ES en ( clergyman.” ATP supplies energy-to the luci- ) ferin. Since there are instruments to measure light exactly, scientists can use luciferin to determine how |much ATP is present in an animal! tissue. This may lead to a better; » “KORDITE Wire Center — Plastic Cover Clothes Line \understanding of human chemistry] $1. 4 y fhe 44 ee the further conquest of dis-| ease. : | FEET A hoy firefly flashes when he Guaranteed first quality, . won't stretch or sag, Easy to clean with Just a damp cloth. Limit 300 feet per customer. — wants a date witha girl firefly. If the female likes the look of his flash, she turns on her lamp to aecept the date. If a suitor of | i op different spécies appears, too, | | the female eats him. _ 15x28". Striped borders. First Quality With Bulb. prene extra, 500-foat beam Fur-trim hat, matched mittens... .. Famous UTICA Brand Men’s Briefs Irr’s of $1.00 Sellers 39° \ 2,99 1.99 Fine. cotton. All sizes 32 to 44. $6.98 CHENILLE BED SPREADS Twin or full size. ‘Space Cadet’ pattern. . $4.95 LADIES’ HAT BOX Zipper closure. Blue only. Round style. ... $29.95 MATCHED LUGGAGE—4-Pc. Limited color selection. Complete...... $1.98 PLASTIC PILLOW BACS — 5 " Zipper style. 21x27". First quality......., 59¢ ‘CANNON’ BATH TOWELS 20x40"'. Choice of colors. First quality. . 25¢ ‘CANNON’ WASH CLOTHS Colors and designs match towels...... 20c ‘CANNON’ DISH TOWELS 97c 29c 10¢ 12¢ ‘CANNON’ DISH CLOTHS 14x16". Soft absobent mesh style....... General Electric Steam Irons . Reg. $15.95 List Price Latest mod- el. Full fac- 99 tory guaran- tee. 59¢ MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS Each 390 | # Choice of athletic or tee style... .. gine c $10.98 MEN’S LINED JACKETS 3.79 Zipper. 3 styles. Lihed. 36 to 44. $2.59 MEN’S TWILL PANTS — 2. Pair ~* 6.00 Broken size sanges—28 to 36” waists... 4 39¢ MEN’S SHAVING MIRRORS 10¢ Regular and magnifying. Adjustable stand. 20¢ USA-Lite FLASHLIGHT pole vige Fresh stock. Standard size. (Limit 5).. $1.50 ‘BANKER’S CHOICE’ CICARS Reg. 6c. Box of 25. Fresh stock...... Pole 98¢ IMPORTED CIGARET LIGHTERS Copies of Ronson. Automatic. . $1 TWO-CELL FLASHLIGHTS eeee 1c lg . ec $7.95 METAL KITCHEN STOOLS Upholstered seat. Chrome legs..... $3.95 Rubber SHOWER MATS 2A x 24”. Fits standatd stall showers. .., $2.49 WALL-STYLE CAN OPENER “Swing-A-Way" brand, First quality. eee « 146 : Revereware ‘Sauce Pans | { $6.95 List—1'; Quart Sise Copper-clad. > © stainless 48 | steel. With { cover. | $28.50 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TOASTERS Latest automatic model, Full. guarantee. . $14.95 "NESCO’ ELECTRIC. ROASTERS , Round style. Factory guaranteed......... $44.95 ‘HAMILTON- BEACH’ MIXERS 5-year guarantee. Latest model, Electric, 26.00 1187 $6.95 HAND ORANGE JUICERS 2 27 Lever action. Popular stand model....... 4 $2.00 100% MOTOR OIL....... 2 Gals 1.00 Factory sealed cans. All weights... .. a 4 $5.95 “KENT” BATHROOM SCALES 3 25 eighs to 250 pounds. Limit 1........ Ws $3 COCOA DOOR MATS, 16 x 26” Imported. from India. Heavy grade. .: $4.50 “O’CEDAR” SPONCE MOPS Self-wringing. Long handle | | $3.95 RUBBER FLOOR MATS / 4 00. 36 x 21!-inch. Decorated sponge rubber. ae ce a ee ees stv agro sree wick GO Bg 187 $4.98 ALUMINUM CHICKEN FRYERS High dome cover, Famous make.... id ' A | eeee 69c RECIPE FILE BOXES Holds 3 x 5” cards. Colorful plastic..... $4.95 PLASTIC BREAD BOXES Extra large. Styrene plastic. 2 colors. . 7 00 WICKER WASTE BASKETS — 13” tail. Decorative and useful. $1. .50 STORM-WINDOW KITS... .3 For Transparent plastic, Fits. all a Henaeeas : Toe Lid-Contro! Kitchen Gans imp. ef $10 Sellers Comoplete A | on Leah. 7 ed supply. 4¢ 1.62 124 1.28 19¢ 2.18 $1.50 FRUIT CAKE—2 -pound Rum_and ‘brandy flavor—in metal tin. . 10c FAIRWAY LIGHTER FLUID Works in ath lighters. 3-Oz. Limit 2 $2.40 KODACHROME MOVIE COLOR FILM 8mm roll. For all 8mm cameras........ $1.85 KODACHROME 35mm COLOR FILM 20 exposure roll. 35mm slide films. $2.25 AIRQUIPT SLIDE-MAGAZINGS All metal, holds and‘stores 36 slides. $1.68 Sylvania “PRESS 25” FLASHBULBS Full carton of 12 ‘Blue\Dot’ Bulbs $2.50 Regular Size CICARETTES—Carton— All. popular brands regular size. (6c tax) . Se FAMOUS CANDY BARS—-24 tor— Hershey's, Snickers—all famous brands. . . Se CHEWING GUM—20 Packs-— 526 Entire stock of famous gums. Limit | carton , 6Sc LB. CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRI : “Melrose” choc. covéred cherries. Limit -39c $10.95 ELECTRIC BARBER SET ‘ 5-piece set including Electric caida ie 25¢ BOX KLEENEX TISSUES Box of 200 sheets in pop-up box. Limit 3. Tle eee $5.95 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Folding leather case. 10% tax..... yi. 31¢ FAMOUS BRAND TOOTHPASTES Colgate’s, Pepsodent, Crest, Gleem, etc.. $2.50 FOLDING FOUNTAIN Sreiece Full 2-quart size with attachments... Silver-Plated Tableware Kaives, Forks & Spoons Odds and‘ ends, values ~~ Cc to 50c. Your ‘ choice— ; $2.50 LIQUINET HAIR SPRAY TI Large 15-ounce size. Save $1 m.. . C VITAMIN “A” CAPSULES—100 for— 25,000 units. Fresh USP. quality... 0... 1 ‘Old Spice’ SHAVE LOTION Retiondliy advertised men’s favorite... ... . 25¢ RUBBING ALCOHOL COMPOUND | ° Full-pint. Isopropyl, Save now. ....+.5+56 60¢ ALKA-SELTZER TABLETS Save 27c during: this Sale. . 69e PRO-PHY-LAC-TIC TOOTH BRUSH— Choice of hard, mediven, or regular. . Ta Sorry—No Phone or Mail Orders. No ieveuers : These Prices Elfective Only Until 9 Tohight SIMMS oct ses OTHERS No Need to Hunt for v oe hee | | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1957 — MAKE OVER P AGES. walt, seers totaling $1,375,335 ° were building permits Issued last month,, North Dakota is the nation’s} Plywood utilizes more cubic! ater ord: uildi ing issued. was for the new Oakland County »-romodl in. flax sed and hardjinches of ‘material from a say than! Society for Crippled Children’s | Totals $3 Million | ests pcan sami, om HR at mhare“iend aladit:tne vlion of 9196,000 fer the same mouth. 1 pli cst Toss al el dollars in building permits issued One of the largest single unit|was discovered in | in Waterford Township during the|E ' last two months, according to the E building department, There were 174 permits total- ing $1,536,245 for homes, com- Bargains — You Know HUNTING They‘re at SIMMS! SEASON —Everything You Need— Deer Season opens next Friday, OPEN November 15th and Simms is your y | 4 ~ It's SIMMS: for “MIRACLE” Low: Prices on Bea So — one-stop samsesertbeche for everything you need... priced less than you'd expect! OPEN NITES FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY ‘TIL 10 P.M. WOOL wines NYLON |160%DACRON Insulated ~ Friday and Saturday ‘SPECIAL SELLING’ of NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS minperdetntend| SAVE ON DRUGS ‘and additions tor October. Rights Reserved to Limit Quantity — None to Dealers In the Sepember repr 7 SPECIAL y | Neo Need to Pay Full Price|E ‘16-Ounee | =—PRICES SLASHED on. Alle | Famous Brond ELECTRICIE St. Joseph RAZORS... Y SAVE ot Sums | Epsom Salts iy f 32-02. Stag Cloth — Water Repellent MEN’S RED PLAID Hunting Coats ‘ Warm and rugged Fi orubberized game 95 : pocket, blood proof. Plenty of Pockets. Sizes 36 ‘ MA to 46. \y lee, & Ma tching nants Cy Knit bottom legs, zipper flv » pq y\\ PERFECT GIFT FOR _ CHRISTMAS) CAM STEAM« DRY IRON NEWEST IMPROVED MODEL . Regular $16.95 Value - | —Simms Discount Price oO” MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS Newest Model SCHICK Power Shaver : BOTH FOR Sf 12" Sizes S-M-L | Sunbeam steam ‘n’ dry iron with the exclusive steam flow vents that give Warm as _ toast, 14° BIsMOL Bae” eee con Saar Bb wane 1S Senora witnourt |E Reg. $1.59 @ No Stirring — No Shaki ing , ues wont All | Water Repellent Poplin Sets "i698. 23 7 Electric Corn P ze i = 16. 95 . ric orn "Opper. Red poplin, quilt lined. Coots .. $15.95 ccoeecesececceccoucese Wool inner lined All P t * $11 95 SCHICK Model 25 J $1.95 97 | Sines now in) stock. ome -- . Warm Feet in Coldest Weather We hd, tne ff | tr «CEL Sh Gg } | 100% WOOL Ploid ectric aver 7 SPECI AL Value . = l Hunting SHIRTS 2-quart removable bow!, Aluminum an os ~ | glass cover. (Cord extra.) | Reg. 60c- a $7.95 Values 5” he \ 4 Red or green plate . . 5. Washable. In or ou ‘ ‘ $8 North {(®. urn . style. Gizes 14! au 8 ee te FF ES laa ie : ecu BROTHERS has OY Lysol Disinfectant , 44 -NERVINE . = 163 Ye Y Warm Thermo-Knit a Use in House---Garage i . sabiacmat ‘G’ L M}hia Shop—Store—O}f fice Shirts & Drawers a ectric shaver — 60x36x12 Inches $5.00 PLASTIC iia) Reg. $29.95 | / Y SPECI AL’ ; oats 70% Ethyt Reg. $1.60 4 SHELVES Baal) 24 INSULATED ‘ocx BACH Sizes Scientific knit traps body heat tof 6 to 12 e keep you warm in coldest weather. : cas pee iny air pockets keep feet toast war Extra large sizes included at this low in sub-zero weather. Wear with pecs price. : or boots Steel Shelving Regular $10.95 $6°? Fri. and Sat. Only Prefinished in ebony black ena- mel. Super strong steel shelv- ing holds up to 1200 pounds— 300 pounds per shelf. Units may ‘ be joined for side or back to back arrangements. 1 4% RUBBING _ fT Prell Liquid | ALCOHOL SHAMPOO 16.95 S ¢ NORELCO Speedster = 29% y », | 23 Electric $ Shaver 7 SPECIAL y BROMO ’ ecuToL QUININE TONIC ) DT Mon’s ‘PARAGORD’ INSULATED BOOTS) —_‘**t70-TeE 12-Inch THERMO 12” Laced Top <& Steerhide BOOTS | BOOTS 4 BOOTS 11.88 | 10.98 | 8.98 En diteott- Olive drab or Doubte | red — thermos area, mua: thick, built- | pda ged natural in insulation. ——— 5 steerhide In sizes 6 to 12 i 3” io FEPRODENT me rooruvas TE S4c | ; ae Zz a [sso THV0x wediewed stumroo sii] "2DAY-SALE! Friday and-Satarday | ossqeereresessssceonemtreneeneseeseeonet cna Famous. REMINGTON ‘Rollectric’ Shaver wm, Reg. $31.50 | Split-Palm . arm Thermo Knit ) TEADE $1.00 COLDENE COLD TREATMENT... ssiti«ti«tt I FABULOUS PURCHASE! “MITTENS Hunting Cops | "Boot Sos 16 [E'52.49 IONIZED YEAST TABLETS i a 219 4 a | et. 89 wrne 69 witnour |f 52:50 ADORN HAIR SPRAY Biggest Ever BARGAINS! eeaeiace = : , too, 429 Caleta: if TRADE-IN SPECIAL / Reg. $1.59 “ * ‘18°— # LYDIA fritnest Trade... RONSON Model ‘66’ | PINKHAM’S | SIMMS Buys Importers Surplus ss mits fast inhager Ly ee - action. Many ot — to choose from. Com- . Color..... i . plete selection? , ———— ee A : : o mrey FAMOUS RIFLES at DISCOUNT Prices . Electric Shaver Liquid or tabs. YOU SAVE eg. te amt & 1.07.4 HALF & MORE oof TRADE-IN aN ae Every binocular guaranteed ae POLE Paced Here’s a Typical Money-Saver $99.95 WINCHESTER-Model 64 Lever-action repeater — 30-30 caliber 5 -shot capacity magazine. 24 - inch barrel. Only weighs ‘7 pounds! underpriced — now you can afford the binoculars you've we siways wanted. Nearly any § style and price you want... all coated § lens . . . some indi- §, vidual, some center # focus .. . some wide- DH susie styles, etc, Buy This Week Only—Original $2 now for yourself or for Christmas gifts. §.f Hand Warmer 9.95 Ap oe (2-$—— Yen ee A 4 SPECIAL A 11.95 ETO, | Lady’ SUNBEAM E- # ABSORBINE Pag Shaver JUNIOR Every Pair with _$19.95 Winchester—94_..... 30/30 __ $59.88 “_ $14.95 |E . d Fed One filling lasts 49 _$19.5 95 | Winchester— 94 ......32 Spec. $59.88" | o i " 1 de d _ for hours. ] “$83.95 Marlin—336A .......32 Spec. _—_—*$62.88 TRAOELIN 1.59 eee ~~ ssoere bats JE warmer riots se $112.45 Remington—760A ....30/06 ‘$89.88 7° | } you select the Binocular that * 7s. $129.95 Remington —760ADL ..30/06 $102.88 | Wp is best for you! $134. 50 Remington——740 A ....30/06 $108.88 ‘| $149.00 R —T40ADL .. aa yaaa | Z SPECIAL Z LAY- ¥ WAY | snaceetocecessctnsecce cil essen 8.95 hong tea: 195 = Z 5 ae R fled § SUPER ja Be eg. 1. M - i Dean’s , : 8x25mm FEATURE VALUE! Only 10 6e BU enor ‘Kidney Pills Liver Pills $29 Value $ 7436 BINOCULARS . 5 for Complete GUNSLICK Rifle 13” 8 S« Cleaning Outfit Hi-velocity in eet posi Zz h -16- eholee of 12-16-20 inetal (box 1.03 Compete | with Case lens, etc. Case and tax DACRON, NYLON, ORLON —— Sleeping Bags © included. Regular $45 Values Powerful Binoculars with 99 individual focus, coated YW e e e e e e e e ° e e e e fe \/ 1 7 hei My A0 auge. Z SPECIAL ; 7x50mm : 8x mm : 10x50mm Full Zipper 88 seececcscccccccsccesccccescesseeveceeee res $49 Value ° $59.95 Value . $54.95 Value Full Size Imported Make of ees Suede Finish rie agg 3” : 3 99 : 3 99 5 a ps with canopy top, Other bags Pocket compos GUN ? 2 49 Value Vitalis | : : AIR MATTRESS f for bag... .2.98 ¢ CASE = S e rism e s is Hunti NIV t Hair Tonic With. Tae & Ped, . Coated Lens & Pri ~ Coated Lens & Prism bed CANTERNS., $3. 39 ss $3.98 |. 9 ] 1. 9 3 Ww . 0 PYTTY LIT) ‘Other ! yn 5 ide : 16x50 . 2 50mm Guaranteed fo Attract Deer pearl é Other Cases gle 4 Suf f ° $69.95 Value DEER SCENT ee ee ce a e ; $74 Value ¢ $59 Value ¢ GD OU susan — rac ‘COLEMAN’ ‘COLEMAN’ Two-Burner 9 7 99 3 | oni bad <> | Folding Camp Stove : eR | bee veceees | Lalttorns $1288 Valve : 3. eae | ooo eto ttle eee eee | 812.95 Value $1188 Bau Poets. Center 4 Costed — _ Center ° Polds compact- ly, lights tn- - c stantly. Uses 5 ; gasoline, Holds 2 pans—12-in. Genuine ‘HOPPE’ # No. 9 Gun 108 - SOLVENT Brilliant _ ‘burns 34° : #4 Cleans and protects guns and rifles., - Winchester GUN OIL... .. ; .34¢ Rig RUST INHIBITOR. ..... 29¢ Hoppe CLEANING PATCHES . 34¢ Only rar) 00 Holds Your Choice in LAYAWAY ~ Wo ‘extra’ charge to hold in lavaway — all prices include Federal Tax and case. y. “gg ae “% =. ; S 7 ' 3 ‘ : > ree ®) in P) - — i | 4 | (ee cin | S49inaw| | BROTHERS i | : Michigan and, all HAROLD A. FITZGERALD President and. Publisher bi Peron Editorial Page >” THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ae ep—> en ponceesnemnnenesensn-cosenncmaseccceneanresssetng p= cee na Scientific Leadership Should Be USS. Coal” With Soviet Russia’s earth satel- lite “Sputnik II” or “Muttnik,” de- terminedly circling the globe, it brings to mind a memorable sentence some years ago by H. G. WeLLs. He said, “Civilization is a race between education and catastrophe.” x * * We may all wonder, despite his terrific imagination, how Wells him- self could have seen the challenging and ominous truth which the future would attach to this sentence. The current satellites, along with the harnessing of atomic energy, threaten the entire world. We could have a catastrophe that would completely annihilate all life on our planet. Man now has the power to destroy himself. x * * But, ironically, this force which could destroy our civilization is the very force which holds out the great- est promise of man’s progress since he learned to use fire. Atomic energy or its counterpart is the key to the future. Nothing to date can equal its destructive power, and nothing shows more promise for peace. Industry, agriculture, medi- cine and virtually all activities of man can benefit from this enormous potential. xk «* This great country of ours should be the leader. We are at the top or very close in most other phases of living today. Obviously we are lagging in scientific satellite exe suente- tion. Whatever measures are needed to regain our rightful position in this scientific age should be taken im- mediately. The United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency which offi- cially opened in Vienna in October is a big step toward harnessing the atom, for peace. Similar agencies to cover satellites or their counterparts should be established. * x= * This will be a job for.the United Na- tions. The role we play will be vitally important in this constant fight for peace. We must be at the top or dom- inate the field in order to lead this important fight. Russians Easing Off in Syrian War Talk The Soviet charge in the United Nations that Turkey would attack Syria after the Turkish election on October 28, was, of course, scomripeetely unfounded. King Saup had offered to medi- ate the alleged quarrel and Syria's President KuwatTLy eagerly accepted. Later Moscow. sent word that mediation was only an effort to evade U.N. de- bate and Kuwatiy hurriedly asked King Saup to withdraw his offer. Thus was revealed the real instigator of these drummed up charges. Two days after the supposed in- vasion-of Syria was to have taken place, KHRUSHCHEV and BULGANIN turned up at a Turkish Embassy party in Moscow and toasted the Turks, Sputnik and peace. “‘Why talk THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tae Pontiac Press Company 48 W Huron Bt Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dajiy Except Sunday Resse_. Bassett, Joun A Rm Executive Vice President Asststant havertising and Advertising Director Manager Gant Mo Trrapwett, owarp A PrrecersLy 1, ] Citculation Manager Vice President an Business Manager G. Maasmatt Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Joun W. Prrzoena.s, Secretary and Editor . Roserr B Taw Managing Editor > Grosce C. Iw Classified Manager Entered st Post Office Pontiac. as second Gas matter The Associated Press is entitied exclusively to the use for repubiication of al) leeal news printed in this newapaper as well as all AP news cispatches ‘Tue Pontiac Press ts delivered by carrier for 40 cents a week!’ where carrier service {fs not available by nail Oakiand, Genesee Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and ‘akhtenaw Counti¢s it is $12.00 a year;.elsewhere tn ther places tn the United States i phat] sabscriptions payable in advance, 8 Al Prone “pontine FE 2-818 ———— MEMBER oF avuDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATIONE ee -veemacts coeernntt about war, there’ll be no war,” said Communist Boss KHRUSHCHEV. * * * In a hard hitting reply to Russian Foreign Minister Gromyko’s charges that the United States was fomenting the invasion of Syria, U.S. Chief U.N. Delegate Longe said: “Here is a government which has been condemned by the U. N. three times in the past year for its actions in Hungary .. . accus- ing the overwhelming majority of the human race of wanting war . Here is the arsonist trying his best to start another fire and demanding the right to lead the fire brigade!” * * * Ambassador LopGe added the warn- ing that the U.S. would not be stopped by threats from offering support to Middle East nations threatened by the Soviet Union; that we are strong and that our Allies are strong. No U.N. resolution is now likely to be adopted. However, the Turkish- Syrian matter has served Soviet propaganda purposes and has suc- ceeded in consolidating the pro-Com- munist regime’ of Syria’s General Bizet. Perhaps that is all it was in- tended to do. . The Man About Town At the Dedication Local Man Is Invited to Detroit Ceremonies Today Sunrise: What's as gorgeous as a sunset—but with smaller audi- ence. In a dual capacity in Detroit today is L. Harvey Lodge, taking part in the dedication of the John C. Lodge Expressway. As Oakland Coun- ty’s State Senator he represents his 600,- 000 constituents. In a personal way, he was invited because he is a nephew of the late John C. Lodge, in whose honor the expressway is named, and who was a prominent resident of our county before going to Detroit, where he became mayor. When here he held a num- ber of county offices, and had much to do with the development of the Pontiac area. - : Holding many top, committee assign- ments on the Oakland County Board of “Supervisors during his incumbency from 1932 to 1946 was Ray E. Duncan of South Lyon, who died Tuesday at the age of 77. Ray’s counsel and advice was eagerly sought and highly valued by his associates. A reminder of the old fashioned prop- erty-destroying method of celebrating Halloween a half century ago is found in a clipping from the Pontiac Press of Nov. 1, 1907, sent by me Hannibal Orcutt, then of Pontiac, now living in Detroit. It tells of streets barricaded with vehicles, lumber and trash. The story closes with the statement, “They did everything but change the course of the Clinton River.” The Christmas tree trek already has started on the Dixie Highway. Halfling me at a gas station, Gerald Funston, formerly of Pontiac, now of West Branch, had a Detroit-bound truck load. He says the first shipments largely go to mer- chants who spray them in prepara‘ion for window displays. Being quite sure that they heard Sput- nik late the other night, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenfield of Auburn Heights were happy to !earn that it was a loose window blind. Mrs. Greenfield wonders If some of the other reports on contacting it are not just es authentic. My highly valued editorial friend, John Gray who issues that beautiful magazine, Michigan Conservation, has a common major trouble with me— making the home folks fully appreciate what nature has done for us. A bevy of quail near the home of Eber Frostman of Lake Orion has increased from a sin- gle pair to over 50 in less than five years. They're almost as tame as. chickens, and appear to thrive on their year round pro- tection from hunters. Verbal Orchids to- Mrs, Delilah Blood of Metamora; ninety-fourth birthday. Mrs. Alice Sicklesteel of North Branch; ninety-secdnd birth- day. (¥ <4 Bf) Ss Cuts David Lawrence Says: : Segregation Win sin Virginia Vote WASHINGTON—The Constitution {is still what the people say it is. Two candidates for governor of Virginia — each opposed in vary- ing degree to ‘‘in- tegration’ of the public schools— fought it out in the statewide election, and the Democrat, J. Lindsay Almond, who was gener- ally believed by the people to be the sturdier de- fender of segregation, won out by a big majority. This was the first important election in which the segregation- integration issue has played a vital role. The Republican Party lost ground. It didn't even pool half of what Eisenhower did a year ago. As for the Democrats, they polled 60,000 more votes this time than the National Democratic Party did in the state last year. VOTED AGAINST COURT. : The people of Virginia unques- tionably voted against the doctrines which the S Court advocat- ed in its political decision of May 1954. Both candidates actually dis- _cussed various ways, supposedly. legal, to circumvent the Supreme Court's argument that equal edu- ‘cational facilities cannot be satis- factory unless the races are mixed in the schools. There was mach talk during the campaign about. “pupil place- ment” laws such as have been adopted in other states, notably North Carolina. These plans gen- erally imply that there may be a “token” integration but that most schools would remain - segregated. It is hardly likely that such laws _ will be held ‘‘constitutional”’ by the present Supreme Court, since any form of racial separation—no matter for what ostensible reason —will probably be held invalid if it turns out that a considerable number of Negro students are barred from the public schools they desire to attend. WON'T GET WAY So, while the new regime in Vir- ginia may be discussing alterna- tives to get around in a-legal way the Supreme Court’s decisions, it is not at all clear that the people of Virginia who voted against “integration” on Tuesday will have their way. Most of the moves are in the nature of delaying actions, with the hope being expressed that. time will ultimately make possible some form of compromise. As for the political implications of the segregation controversy in other parts of the country, it is . to be noted that in New Jersey, in the heavily populated Negro wards and communities, the Republicans actually lost voting strength as compared with a year ago while the Democrats The Country Parson “You can only ‘get caught in one lie—after that nobody wit believe you anyway.” won a big majority of the Negro vote throughout the state. « The trend in New Jersey was in favor of the incumbent, Governor Robert Meyner. A big majomity thought he had made a good gov- ernor in the last four years. The Republicans gained about 83,000 votes as compared with the guber- natorial race four years ago, but the Democrats gained around 135,000. GOP STAYED HOME Governor Meyner polled 247,000 more votes this week than Steven- ea 712,000 Republicans who voted for Ike a year ago didn't vote for the Republican nominee for governor, Malcolm Forbes. Assuming that 247,000 of these supporters of Ike voted for Meyner, it still leaves unactounted for about 465,000 Re- publicans. This is somewhat the same stery in New York City, where the total vote fell off about 150,000 as compared with the municipal election four years ago but very heavily indeed compared to a year ago in the presidential race. (Copyright, 1967) son did a year agg, while about ar; Dr. William Brady Says: Take Milk, Eggs, Meat for Good Health, Vite The piece about the fine health people in the Laet. DR. BRADY to have exceptionally good health and VITE. If you don’t know just what VITE means, you poor soul, you had better slip me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed en- velope for a copy of the booklet THE 7 KEYS TO VITE. _ These Swiss men, women and children, it seems to me, are the best evidence that milk is a health food. In ‘the first place, milk (whe- ther fresh whole milk or skim or separator milk or buttermilk) is the best food source of calcium. Cheese is the next best source of calcium, Growing children who consume less than 1% pints (three glasses) of milk daily are likely to suffer from calcium deficiency. Life expectation in the Loetsch- ental Valley is 100 years, and most persons, 80 to 90 years old, contin- ue doing manual work, Besides the letters from natives of the Loetschental, there were, of course, some from Yankee wise- acres. | A Yankee, in my lexicon, is any resident of North America. A wise- acre has a smattering of knowl- edge which makes him, in his own opinion, an authority on the. sub- ject. These YWs are always setting me back on my heels. J wouldn't mind so much if they were not so supercilious about it, “For your information,” they begih, “milk hag a high fatty acid con- tent and cholestrerol is derived from fatty acids,” Now, if it were worthwhile to answer the YWs, I'd say: “Yours of month before last at hand and © contents duly noted, In reply to same, I beg to state that cholester- ol is a normal constituent of blood. and tissues and serves various physiological functions, The choles- terol level in the blood is not indic- ative. of in particular.” This whole question of the rela- tion of cholesterol to health or di- sease js in the realm of theory, research and laboratory experi- mentation. : * * * Medical merchants who are ad- vising people to restrict their in- take of such important foods as milk, eggs and meat on this ac- count are, in my opinion, taking money under false pretenses. Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered hy Dr. William Brady, if a stamped, seif- addressed envelope is sent to The Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) to the City Commission, and’ since teenagers ‘have always been judged by the wayward few, thelr action is 1s commendable. | x “* - May I suggest other ordinances for them to submit? Why not an ordinance to get mothers and fathers out of beer gardens by 11 p.m. instead of 2:30 a.m.; or one to pro- hibit lewd and ‘vicious magazines ‘and movies} and one to close all stores on S@nday and to close all retail stores at 5:30 p.m. on election days so help can vote; plus a tecom- mendation that thousands of dollars be saved by eliminating painting of curbs since parking signs are in evidence: ——T x *« * : If teenagers accomplish any of these things, they ghall put my generation to shame and I shall applaud them for a job where? = well done. 46 E. Rutgers Ave. ‘St. Mike Students Tell Appreciation Students of St. Michael’s School would like to express their appreci- ation for the wonderful pictures of the members of our football team which you have printed this season. We hope you will continue to print pictures of our school activities. Students of St. Michael’s Grandmother Offers Idea J.G. asked where nice guys can meet nice girls in this town. Why not at simple parties given in the girls’ houses by their parents? Why do so many parents stop giving parties for their children after they get beyond the birthday-party stage? : Grandmother Detroiter Seconds Press’ Position May I take the liberty of thank- ing The Press for the editorial on Oakland County's need for better roads? It really could be ‘even stronger if it demanded that nd more parks or free places of en- tertainment be created by any authority until every dirt road in the state has been blacktopped: Jt’s a joke to play up the s¥¥gan, “Water Wonderland,"’ when out- siders must have their cars re- finished when they get home. I’m sure if Oakland County powers had started a few years ago, they would have sorge roads to be proud of. More power to The Press. M. J. Roan Detroit Letter by Doctor Disgusts Mother G.F" has a decent sensé of valies and can afford to pass off the cal- loused ignorance of a few smarties, including the doctor. Not many of us in this day give a hoot whether or not a woman smokes, but there is nothing more cheap or debasing ~ to womanhood than to see a fag * hanging from the lips of a mother Daniel M. Scott 5 Reader Comments on Hospital Vote The city and hospital officials were suxprised and stunned at the bond issue failing: to pass, but if they had taken the trouble to look around Pontiac, they needn't have been. Most of our homes are under the $15,000 class, and most of our people earn $5,000 or less a year. This is a factory tewn, not Grosse Pointe or Bloomfield. These grandiose public buildings and luxurieus. seheals..are fine for wealthy communities, but the fact remains we have an empty hospital addition and a full public safety building. Let’s put off some of these less needy projects and use our entire capital im- provement fund to finish a floor at a time, if necessary, Let the city” budget its money and pull in its belt like we must do when the cost of living soars, As someone in this column wrote, perhaps it isn't the high cost af living, but the cost of high living. . George. Jackson 188 S. Parke Asks Mayflower II Be Brought Here What's happened to our chances of getting the Mayflower II here in Michigan? There is talk of her wintering in Florida, but next sum- mer she should be brought around through the Great Lakes so we can all see living history. “Teacher ‘Actions of Ike Have Purpose’ President,, Eisenhower has the right idea in handling Governor Faubus. He's giving him enough rope and letting him “hang" him- self. i o74 dD. Man Tells Effect of Good Posture Why don’t girls and women rea- lize- what good: posture ‘does for nursing her baby. I'd like to know ‘their jooks? Even the Queen of what manner of beast holds an M.D. and admires women of such ilk. Any half-wit, let alone a doctor, ‘knows such close contact with cigarette smoke can harm or irritate the sensitive lungs of a tiny baby, aside from the looks of it. all. But the selfish and cold- hearted haven't the capacity to - care. ‘ Nursing Mother of Six England took postyre lessons to gain that royal. bearing. A plain girl with her head held high be- comes real wolf bait. Young Man “Letters willbe condensed when neces- ary because of lack of space Full name, address and telephone number of the writer must acompany letvers but these will not be Legere if the writer so re- quests e letter is critical in its nature. ’ Case Records of a Psychologist: her boy friend’s bluff: And though she lost him ~ for three wWéeks, she won him jor the rest of the school year. For boys like girls with “spunk.” And if ac doesn’t have enough spirit and personality to hold a boy, gibing him sex- ual liberties will'\not do the trick, either! So get hep to the true facts of life! \ By DR. GEORGE W.\CRANE Case. W-340: Gwen Q., .aged 16, is the high schooler mentioned yes- terday whose steady boy friend ‘was making undue demands upon her for illicit sexual liberties, * * * ; “Dr. Crane, it will be awfulto give him up,” she wept, ‘for every body will know he has jilted me. “We've been going together all year and | don’t know what Pit do for a new boy friend, “But I'll do what you suggest. My faculty adviser told me that, That subtle cobs is what drives thousands of stupid girls . into a sad mistake whnch warps their entire future lives. Girls are notoriously poor gam- blers! They hate to take a chance on losing a boy friend, If the latter threatens them, they tend to knuckle under afid’ submit, Then, when they are afflicted with venereal disease or preg: nent ‘endl forced to quit gpheet: before graduation; they mean about the gross unfairness’ of their escort, But they were just like Esau, themselves! If you teen-age girls weren't so cqneerned -with remaining ,in the social swim by continuing your dates with a leading athlete or other desirable classmate, you wouldn't be so uncertain about how to meet Gwen's problem. x» * * So look far ahead and play the batting averages. The average city girl nowadays doesn’t marry till almost 22.-So you have plenty of rime to shop around for a hus- BOYS LIKE SPUNK When Gwen told her steady boy friend that they'd have to’ break up for, although she admitted she was very fond of him, she couldn't go along with his unfair demands, he grew angry. . So he jilted her. But not for long. For the “easy” girls don't main- tain the respect and admiration of men, A girl must) have spunk or: in order to wield her rm, And if she will good rambler and lay » She will ugually j pial That's exactly what happened in Gwen’s case, A few weeks later, her former suitor called her on the phone for a date, She declined, saying she was sorry, but she didn’t want to get hurt a second time by having to break off with him. 7: 2 OR So he coaxed her to have a soda with him after their last ‘class. And during their chat, he admitted he had been wrong. “JT admire you far more because you did what was right,” he con- == sider Future Before You Leap fessed, “so I'd like to date you steady, the way we used to do.” ' As a result, ‘Gwen won her boy friend, And most gifts with an per. sonality at all can do likewise. Wf you can’t hold ‘a ‘bey by means of your attractive per- _sonality, then sexual indulgence will not hold him, either, so get hep to the facts of life! If you want to be a happy mar- ried woman after you are 22, then you better set the proper founda- tion right now, And that requires that: you learn to play the game of life according to the precise rules, Those laws are as exact as the rules for base- ball or football. * x, a And one of the age-old rules in the Marriage Book says that pre- marital sexual affairs are definite- ly conducive to less niepunats la- ® ry \ & RR * v ta eri eae . oe t oe es ; ‘ oe te ene : » 2 _ ae s} i \ ; ' ’ : \ ‘ ; : i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 PONTIAC, CHIEN rE a? + : NINETEEN ‘ae sot neem: Va NA a lng an) ee a 1 59ers ie a TO DEDICATE NEW BRANDON“HIGH — Stnday is the day slated for the dedication ceremony for the new Brandon High School, located in Ortonville. U.S. Congressman William S. Broom- - field will be present for the occasion abd will present the dedica- tory address. The view at top shows the ct with the elementary, section to the left, | wae se building, S Gosevp of new sop roms fd unch rom of thetigh hoa! Brandon: P Dedialion -ofNew High School Sunday < BRANDON TOW NSHIP—A dedi- new high school buildings total 34, cation program for the new Bran- don High School will be held next) Sunday at 3 p.m., in the school | auditorium. Open house will be from 2 to: 5 p.m. : * * * Smith and Andrews, general con- tractors for the new building, will formally present the keys to James F. Slattery, president of the Board of Education. Smith and Smith, architects, will ‘“‘present’ the new school tothe Board of Education. | William = 8,- Broomfield, U.S. | Congressman” from Royal Oak will give the dedies tay address. Invocation wilt, be by the Rev: Isaac McPhee; Methodist pastor here, and the benediction will be, -by the Rev. John Hardy of St. Anne Church, x * Supt. E. J. Hungerford is slated to intgeduce James F. Slattexy! who, in turn will introduce ment bers of the Board of Education. Brandon School band, under direction of Thomas Young, will piay a tmusieat q@reap including the ‘National Anthem... Seymour Take Chefr, directed oy Mrs. Bernadine. Miller will sing. ing pac ang 8 aaa alam, labs and home eco-| nomics department, arts and ‘crafts and library totaled $35,000. Total cost of thé building was $452,000. Rooms in both elementary “ Banquet Slated for VFW Post» Jack A. Mason Group : in Rochester Announces, Veterans’ Day Plans | of Rochester, will sponsor its an-\] — Veterans’ Day Banquet at Andrews .Church in Rochester an Monday evening, Commander | Donald Ross has announced. j * * * A short after-dinner program has been planned by the post to mark | the observance of Veterans Day, | Ross: said. Fred Galloway, director of the | Oakland County Department of Veterans’ Affairs, wiJl partici- pate, and fepresentatives from | the Department of Michigan and stric * r rc ha ‘ be | £ ae . EM ve ee at 7:30 p.m. Mystery surrounds. be held on Thursday. ‘Nov. 14, be- [P a a Ee. “ening ae ie :the plans. The hunt is definitely ginning at 11 a.m? abd tunnific: es ae J x a ; ‘afterward for ‘Kieant Treasure Hunt ee in Mysteries inual not -counting offices.. and utility roolr.s. | x x rg ments will be served in the new, cafeteria by the School's hot! lunch personnel. Ground Beet | Thief Stymies | Troy's Chief* TROY = “Police here would tel-. come the assistance of 'a “Dr. Wat-! as they examine the list of gon" High School over the weekend. Ne te About five founds of ground beef, 22 poundg:of butter, and 30 dozen eggs were stolen, A quantity of pepperoni is believed to have been eaten at the school. Police Chief David Grattop is _wogdering, now, how one ‘identi- ‘fies ground beef. © Following the program, refresh-) \properties taken from the Troy} 5 ; % ts, i ‘hen tee open the office safe failed; appar-| lently ‘sending the hungry burglars Ng 3 “aa ae ‘Margaret ‘Giay, vt Lloyd W. Gilbert Exchange Vows | He added that an attempt to’ MR. AND MRS. RICHARD RUSNELL ‘Honeymoon Tour to Washington, DC. “4 ¥ a % GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — An| Lisice of pink ahd white roses at jthe home of the bride's parents | was the setting for the recent rite ‘uniting Margaret. Dawn Gray and \Lioyd W. Gilbert in -marriage. * x * The bride's parents are Mr. and rs. George F. Gra Road and the groom's’ parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Gilbert, also of Perryville Road. * a te ed The Rev. Lewis Sutton of Cal- ‘vary Methodist Church, Holly, ray of Perryville St., Barbara J. § Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Rusnell, ow a honeymoon tour of Washing-| ton, D. C., will live at 4529 Kempf] of pure silk French iHusion and her cascade bouquet was of white - 3449 Pasadena’ St. ake Orion and Jerry Gilbert at-|ton Blvd. tending the counle. * + & One hundred guesis, arriving, the reception at. Groveland Grange Hall, were served by former schoolmates of - the bride. ROCHESTER — The Kiwanis: “Treasure Hunt” Two hundred -and fiity guests | attended the rite for which the fer bride chose a bouffant, length gown of Chantilly lace with a Sebrias. sequin and peart Congregationalists Plan Fair Thursday ROCHESTER—A fair sponsere ‘Club here is holding its third an- by the Women's Fellowship of the! Saturday | ‘First Congregational Chu wit The post will present a flag and open to the public. as well as Ki- throuzh 8 p.m. in the Churgh Fel- flagpole to Avon Township, repre- sented by Supbrvisor Cyril E. be made with either Carl Queck, | Miller. ~*~ * * The banquet is scheduled to be-| gin at 6:30 p.m., Commander Ross stated, in inviting. the public to attend and. participate in the ob- servance of Veterans Day. |OL 1-6446, br Carl Simon, OL! te | 10595. | handicraft, aprons and an added | eet Activities stari at the Municipal Pitricia Scott. Bt ide of Edward Klug | spaniel adh dish. ees 'wanians, but arrangements must \lowship Hall. There will be bogths offering r sale candy, baked goods, attraction of inexpensive imports ‘ f Parking Lot and following the) .°™ Mexico. Also a surprise hunt, there will be a Smorgasbord dinner-at an unannotinced place. eorner with the customary fish- pond for kiddies and a grab- bag for adults. Luncheon will be served iron. 1:30 a.m, to 2 p.m. featuring a For reservations contact Mrs, L.| Drayton Plains, upon their re-| turn here. The bride, Barbara J. Strine be- fore her marriage Saturday in’ Gingellville Baptist Church, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eyerett ‘ac. [Strine, The Jack A Mason Post No. performed the . double-ring cere-|bridegroom’s parents aré Mr. and Pontiac; Edward Strine, Joe Hay- 3908, Veterans of Foreign Wars,!mony, with Mrs. Arthur Harp of Mrs. Ivan Rusnell, 2515 West Wal- ward af Pontiac and Jay Mc The. Dryden Couple Wed DRYDEN—Mr. and Mrs. Edward! Klug have returned from their «honeymoon trip through Northern Michigan wae are residing on West Sutton road. The ceremony y ndting the ‘formér) Patricia Scott and Mr. bon — performed. Oci. 26. by’ Edward Baumgardner in Str An- drew ‘ Catholic ‘Church, Rochester. b by Betty Martin of lace, nylon tulle and satin. Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from a bonnet-shaped hat of tace, pearls and sequins, She’ carried an orchid on a white Bible. Best- man was Bill Palmer of Flint, while seating the guests were Howard Tonchette and Charles Hillman. A wedding breakfast was served atthe Avon Club House, Rochest- er, for the bridal party and fam- ily, with the ~ reception ~ for -256 guests being held at Imlay City VFW Hall in the evening. Laurence Kirkton at OL 6.0166. A buffet supper will be served by the Youth Fellowship at 5:30-p,m. Dr. Yang Will Speak ito. Congregational’ Club . ROCHESTER — Dr. Yang, of the Psychological Clinic.of the Ju- venile Court of Pontiac : will - be: the guest speaker at the Friday evening meeting of the Congrega-|_ tional Couples Club this week. He will speak on the topic, “Facing the Tension of Modern Family Living.” ; Time, is 8 p.m., and feservatiors may be made by calling Mrs. Jane Mack OL 6-0406, frine Is Bride * | embroidered neckline. A saat! | tiara secured her fingertip veil ‘carnations and Pampo : Attendants were Jean Strine fer sister, and Shirley Bryan of Pon-/' Best .man was Lester Mack 4 | Caughna of Lake Orion ushered. _ Guests afterward were received in the parlors of Marimont Baptist h. Board of Commerce Elects Officers for 1958 i | ROCHESTER — The Rochester Board of Commerce: held its an- i meetihg here Tuesday, elect-| g board members for 1958. Fol- a owing the meetihg the Executive | Board met and elected officers. | dgack Taylor heads, the: board as son, treasurer. New’ Board members for two ‘vear terms efected are |Rammler. William Mitzelfeld and Mrs. Nelda Carmichael. Holdover members for another lyear are Henry MeNalley, Jim ‘McCarthy. Leon Robertson, Avery) Mueller, Dale Cypher and Don i Butcher. North Branch Group, OES, Installs Officers | NORTH BRANCH — The follow. | ing officers assumed their stations lat the recent installation of North) Branch , Chapter, No. here. They are: Mrs. Betty Easton, | worthy matron; Walter . Taylor.) i worthy patron; ‘Mrs. Helen = | associate pie patron Beacher Cog-' tron; Mrs. Car nels, as [Re ceria and: Mrs. Olive Kennedy, tréasuret, When vod ‘read all the headli you realizé Xhose, veal set ong « _|Daniel Ray. i { | j i tidge Tin Thursday night. | aa pe freon Is Topic, - ‘of Selfridge Speaker OXFORD — “Psychopolitics,’’ or ‘Communist propaganda, was the ‘Subject discussed by M. Sgt. Otto ‘ Neumann of Information Service s,| ‘Selfridge Air Force Base, at" the ' pride ‘annual Rotary - Farmers Night, ‘| which was held Tuesday at the Axford School. _ x *® * Ray Bromley headed the tarian committee whigh eee and served the foast turkey dinner for about 200. Samcsenaaae for the banquet | was Robert ‘Purenti. Ralph Cur- tis, president of the host group, | Welcomed the guests, wd Ralph | Hickmott Jr., responded for the o—— j The Oxford High School Choir, Valentine, = Bids The Flint hil ne of Kansas en- compass nearly seven million acres. The Flint. Hills are low iridges In the eastern part of the 4 t i | , State with very deep, fertile soil. ‘jlage governments, * tthe destination of newlyweds Mr. keais by Mrs. Dorothy Jean.of Birmingham, chemical engineer dinner, te “Bronaie to’ Talk at Wixom Ton | oan — Dr. Arthur W. Brom-; Will become a an at a Se a charter commission will be age,-head of the political science election slated tor Nov. 36. JA on the ballot when Wixom elec- ‘department of the University af rge turnout is expected. Po | tors f° to the polls on Nov. 26. Michigan, will be the main speakers An open: discussion of the ee Ninel the 10 candidates will be at a ‘faeeting of the m Civie versus city government issue will elected. They will automatically | Assi: at 8 p.m. tonight at Wixom “be held to afford residents’ an Oe be in office if Wixom voters ap- Elementayy School. ‘portunity to express personal prove the proposal to become a * *« * Lopinions, icity, Dr. Bromage will point out the} Annual election of offic ers {gt the, outs eee ed teayes, |advantages of both city and vil-/Civie: Assn. willbe a parts ee pina plage ai Sarg ges oe atte Will president), Mrs. Eleanor Bour- The topic will be of ‘particular | e next meeting of tha eois, Wesley McAtee, Everett interest to Wixom voters who | assoc iation. |Pear sall, Jesse Birchard and Gun- od decide [phether the yaieee Ten ere ter positions on ‘nar Metalla, a Oa ae ae ~ Linda Mae Bailey Weds, | Donald Walker Saturday Bl to Include *'Tax Breakdown FP DRYDEN — Niagara Falls was tendant was Phillip Bechtol. Ss = Fa i Mrs. Donald Walker, toRewing 2S ere David Balfour and Vance their. Saturday wedding in Imlay, i t * City Congregational Church. The | couple will live in Flint. * ® * Parents of Linda Mae Bailey are) Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bailey of 5667| 'Casey Rd., and Mr. and Mrs. oe Walker, 5339 Hunters Creek are the bridegroom's akan H Fj { R rf Given in marriage by her ta- | Cars tS €po 5 ther the bride wore floor-length | jconcerned, townshi board mem- white nylon net, with a fingertip ROCHESTER. —) Reports froma. bers have slated. . veil ate illusion secured by # seed- headquarters of Avon's Communi ni . LA | pe trown. Her flowery were (Cfiest drive Qere’ state that $6,000! eases and carettiann ‘of the $25,000 goal had been cok The tamrisbip eevee ae out of eve ar fo Mary Walker, sister of the bride- lected wilh. nest, af the ae rating posal The Township groom, was maid of honor and ‘T ited to the Women's Division. Fire Departhactll receives a velad Diane Bailey, sister of the bride, S!0"- 3 cents; 17 cents goes to the county served as flowergirl. Billie Bailey, Reports. from industry busi- ang the remaining 74 cents goes a brothet was ringbearer. ness or schools are unavailable | jto the school district for operating x & * as yet, but it is anticipated that cost and debt retirement, Tax no- Eimer Bailey, brothér of the the goal will be met eventually. tices will be mailed about Dec. 1. was best man and an at: The Board in Its regular meet- ing Tyesday night, appointed Charles Robinson to fill a va- cancy on the board of the Clark- ston Community” Cetiter. Nor- man Jenkins and Orrie Adams were named for three-year terms on the same board. Howard Huttenlocher presented Notices to Be Mailed About Dec. A reception was held afterward in Hunters iietbiiy se Hall. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— Avon Chest Drive jrax notices here this year will ‘contain an insertion giving a break- \down of the tax dollar, as far as |township and school districts are More funds are expected from payroll deductions in the area,| Secretary Muriel Bird is at the headquarters .in the American Legion Building @aeh morning” to} receive contributions from work-| Armistice Day - | Breakfast Set for Rochester ROCHESTER — The | Clarkston Church Plans annua . ithe insurance program for the } “Last Man's Breakfast" will be Smorgasbord Friday jtownship which includes coverage jebsetved here in the Amepfiean of all buildings, +equipment, per- Legion Hall at 8-a.m. Monday) CLARKSTON — A Smorgasbord sonnel and public liability. (Armistice .Day). will be served in the dining room| Pe The breakfast will be served by of the Clarkston Methodist Church Blue Star Mothers. A program has here Friday p.m. to 7:30 por , tbeen arratiged by Earl Dean, pm. Mrs eae. and te gate 4 . - chairman, with D. W cochdirmen for promige sa ‘variety off Parke Davis Co., Ro- licious foods. “chester office, as speaker * * *® ‘has beer! awarded a trip to the The customary minute‘ef silence No charge will be made, but a national convention at Chicago in for the departed will be observed, freewill offering will be accepted| December. Hutchins won the state and special tribute will be paid for each plate served. Proceeds’ pubtic speaking contest at the re- to the late Bert Bartholomew who will go towards the building fund cent State Farm Bureau Young was to have been chairman of pledge of $2,500 which the women Emenee Convention at Lansing. He |Monday's breakfast. _ of the church have made. was also presented with a trophy: Anderson, Earl Terry, 5 fast Hutchins of» Rochester, mt. ofthe Oakland County Farm Bureau for Young —-People. ‘, ; Bi ‘Optimists in Southfield . 149, oEs to Hear About Germany | SOUTHFIELD — The Optimists here and their guests will peer Getmaatty trom Betsy, Svalyn, ‘recenily returned exchange stu- ‘Boys, Club originated a year ago Clubs, who was instrumental in ‘shop. dent, at their meeting at Fruit-\When ‘& group of eight boys met|Melpng the gréup with canna \at the. Wesley Ashton ‘ome and, lin the’ Boys: Club of America. x *« * * The club has arranged, with Bob) 10% jwith Mrs. Ashton, discussed organ-| i izing @& club. [Near Old Group Gets UF Check mo : Aid Boys Club at Oxbow OXBOW: LAKE — Oxbow Lake gional director hee American Bofs; hockey, shuffle board and work- * * * The club invites the membership Sponsors and donators for the of boys from 8 to 20 years, and is club include-Dublin. Community open Monday, Wednesday and “itip was made to the Pontiac| Cemter; Metropolitan Club Spirit Thursday evenings from 6 to 9, 3 Chub, where the director was! 38; Dhion Lake Businessmen, i * * * “helpful in assisting and ad-| 8180 several individuals. Mrs. Ashton, secretary for the sthe'new group, ° ‘The clu has compieted several/group, says fathers of the area miorg other pain ol @rgan- projects «under. the direction with: ‘Spare time are badly needed. is contacted was’ Raymond|Wesley Ashton. Activities enjoyed|She may he contacted at EM | of Indiana, assistant: re-|by the group meee ping pongs|3-065?. ight Independence Township ar Streams in Mid-Utah @ THE. PONTIAC PRESS, ! THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ‘Provides Home Care on Part-Time Basis Pontiac Press Phote ANGEL OF MERCY — Mrs. Anna Carry, 65, of 10 Bliss St., smiles_at the visiting nurse, Mrs. C. E. Berden, during a ae visit; Mrs. Carry is recovering from a leg injury incurred in an aute aecident. The Pontiac Visiting Nurses Assn. aids anyone who. needs home nursing, with the Pontiac Area United Fund paying for those unable to pay. 4 patients, to give injections and | ‘Visiting Nurse Assn. Serves Area | parts of Bloomfield and Avon Townships and Troy. PURELY LOCAL ORG ANIZATION i A purely local organization, the Visiting Nurses were founded in) 1921 by a group-of Pontiac women to fill an apparent community need. residents — the Pontiac Visiting Fifteen women serve on the beard Nurses Assn. ° of directors. * * * * * * The Visiting Nurses Assn. also is under contract with the Veterans! Administration to give home nurs- ing to approved VA patients. i A moment's carelessness by another has meant months of pain, disability and mounting’ medical expenses to Mrs. Anna Carry, 65, of 10 Bliss St. But it also revealed to her one of the excellent serv- ices available to Pontiac area Mrs. Carry, whose husband, Ray, | is one year from retirement at General Motors Truck and Coach, was riding with a friend on Jan. 12 when the collision occured with | One of a dozen independent nurs- | the car of a teenage boy. jing associations in Michigan, the , Pontiac group truly lives up to the, “angels of mercy’ tradition of nursing. Train Kills 5 Women at Indiana Crossing | LA PORTE, Ind. (INS)—Five women and a teen-age boy were killed last night when their car AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC eas struck by an eastbound new ~ York Central passenger “It is a comforting thought to know that a necessary professional rural cossing near the La Porte service like nursing is available to St. Joseph county boundary line. the public through the association,” ) yynes Park state police identi- Mrs. Carry said. “I am glad that fied the dead as Mrs. Jean Pontiac Area United Fund SUP-| Vandenberg, 39, driver of the | ports this vital service. car; Mrs. Irene Williams, 45; Mrs. Mary Pauli, association | her daughter, Mary Ann, 17; director, a trained nurse herself | Mrs, William Barker, 52; Mrs. has sever other professional | Aleen Spencer, 50, and her son, nurses in her group. Michael, 11. All had lived near | New Carlisle, Ind. Mrs, Carry suffered a broken leg and it has incapacitated her to a large extend since, After com coming home from St. Jo- seph Mercy Hospital, Mrs. Carry was in need of regular nursing | to change dressings. The Pontiac Visiting Nurses sup- plied this need and even today a nurse goes to Mrs, Carry's home| three times a week to change) surgical dressings following an operation on the leg in March, train at The association provides bedside? nursing in the home on a part-| Officers said the driver of the timé basis. Those who can pay $4 a car apparently had waited at the! long visit and $3 a short visit with double-line track to let a- west a graduated scale downward ac-|pound freight train pass and then cording to means. Many get this! started up into the path of the service free and the UF pays the eastbound passenger train. bill. + * : “Some 61 per cent of our visits Venezuela to Build are free, Mrs. Pauli said, ‘‘so you $98, 000, 000 Bridge can see the key role UF funds play.” | MARACAIBO, Venezuela—A $98,-| ’ s '000,000 prestressed-concrete bridge Last year, with the UF sup- plying $37,938, the visiting nurses jac ross the Lake Maracaibo nar | ¢ i A |rows, to provide direct land trans-| we eee ee ee |portation from the impostant port, Rain, Snow Overflow ‘population 80. The flooding, which started Mon,| SALT LAKE CITY «—A five-| ‘day, was expected to ease today. day sterm of rain and snow caused streams and rivers to overflow Best Year for Ramblers and isolate many residents of the| desolate east-central Utah areal DETROIT w—American Motors some 180 miles from here. |Corp. says that, with two months * * * to go, 1957 already is the best) There ‘are no telephone lines to Sales year on record for its Ram- the area. It was not possible to bler cars. AM says Rambler get reliable reports but an esti-/sales totaled 77,318 in the first 10 mated 200 persons were cut off by months, compared with 73.807 in . ___ overflowing _rivers washing out! 11955, the bre vious record..year. _____] © OPENS To 68” ; 1 Saginaw Expandoway Table Reg. $99.50 Limited Time Only @ SEATS 8 COMFORTABLY Holidays @ Choice of mahogany or limed oak ” Perfect for the @ Use as a desk, bookcase or table 25 South Sepinaw OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL FE 2-0179 lroads. Hardest hit was Hanksville, |ford Township, Pontiac Township,'two dual - lane automobile roads |West and oil center, Maracaibo, to the [- central and eastern parts of Ven-) “We have a lot of long term ezuela is expected to be completed) y 1960. perform other nursing care. 'b pa tients,” Mrs. Pauli stated,’ “roainly among the over 65 age | af wil be 544 miles long and the! | group.” ‘central span will be high enough) The association covers 146 square for the world’s largest tankers to! | miles including Pontiac, Water-' | sail under, The roadway is to have Bloomfield hes nship and | ‘separated by a railroad track. Boots! . Value You Can't Beat! CHILDREN’S a LEATHER COMBAT BOOTS Just in Time for Winter | H | : Regular $5.00 Valuel . B | 4 / Genuine Brown leather Uppers! | xe / Sturdy Heavy Duty Se Super Service Soles! A ) ?- rst Quality AU MWS / First Quality Al NV Rubber Heels! __# a P 4 a , . < eg ts acai ; | shoe valve in town... sturdy, military styled boots oll the felles ore wild about! Flight Boots... . a 4 All tn smart styling, sizes 8/2 to 3. Black and Brown. “4” low heels, sizes 82 to 3. Black and White—Brown and White. ape All leather, HIGH HEELS Complete Line ‘of Men’‘s HUNTING BOOTS || Wood-’n-Stream Boot .$16.99 || Thermo Boot’.,....,..$16.99 || Engineer’ s Boot ......$14.99 || 7” N. Saginow St. “We Give Holden Trading Stamps In Person Fri. and Sat. _ *MRS. CLAUS | Without such fine industrial ame like yours . there wouldn't be ’. firm Uke ours! — WERE PROUD OF PONTIAC — W-O-W ... Hard to Believe low, low prices on all Ist quality needs for Winter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Come, Save... Remember, you can “CHARGE IT”, too MAN, Pi se a St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps e normally ren a 4-heur sale but due te most = eur customers working we have extended it te 8-hours se that everyene can share in the bargains. FOLLOW THE CROWDS---BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. FRIDAY 9:30 AM » 5:30 PM Open Friday Night ‘til 9 P. M. 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 . 8.99 Values Group of eS ae ign TO 5.99 LADIES DRESSES 00 Sizes 8 to 18 Ladies’ ORLON LADIES’ ay one on Ye Corduroy KNIT COATS SUITS Goes Back to 5.99 After 5:30 DRESSES CAPS $39 $15 $3 $] 39.99 Ladies’ Croup 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 Alt Our Group of Wool and 39.99 Ladies’ Regular 4.99 | Ladies’ Nyivn Cashmere | ZIP-IN- 10.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS OO] white JERSEY COATS COATS coe 7 lined poplin coats at a real bargain Uniforms DRESSES $3 5 $29 Gees. Back te: 10.99 After 5:30 2.99 3.99 Gees Back te Regular Price at 5:30 A _ ____ Goes Back to Regular Price at —_ +t all wool. Heavy interlined for warmth. fur coats, All chromspun lined. Sizes 8-18 Sizes 8 to 1% : 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 | $25 Ladies’ Winter Coats $49 $99 MOUTON LAMB FURS S AG Pick from tweeds, blanket wool, flecks, coats Come, save on 27", 28°, 30" length fine warm 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO,5:30 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRI Gees Back te $99 After 5:30 Gees Back te Original Price at 5:30 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRI. Reg. 19¢ 1.00 Rayon Reg. 1.00 69c Huge pci Size $4” 63" 72” 39 PRINTS OR FLANNEL ¢€ Print. Solid 22x44 Size Dish Towels | CURTAIN fae Xov" chance te cow and save. Lovely print and CAFE BATH Wash Cloths PANELS — Goes Back te 39 After 5:30 Curtains TOWELS 10¢ ad BO 29¢ 5.99 Double - 1,99 Plump 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 2.89 Quality ane had Twin Size Fine Chicken Full Size 42x Chenille FEATHER 1.69 PLAID BLANKETS 00 CANNON BETTER | Spreads PILLOWS pact poodig lyn | ead quality 60x76 size, Rein- SHEETS DRAPES 2.99 | 1.69 coo Be is Ha 1.88 | 1.88 Goes Back te Regular Price at 5:30 Gees Back te Regular Price After 5:30 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 9° @ - 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 __ “or | 5.99 CANNON BLANKETS Extra heavy, extra warm part wool “double blank- Full 72x84 size Gees Back’ te 5.99 After ‘pime Ld “1.99 LARGE LOOP RUGS: Yes, % off on these large 24x36 rubberized, skid-proot rugs, Light and dark sbades = Gees Back te 1.90-Afier 5:30 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRI 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 | SALE OF LADIES’ WEAR 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS 3 3 SAVE ON LADIES’ WEAR Reg. 4.50 Reg. ae The feature of ou our gales Novelty and part wool r Reg. 35e Reg. 89e¢ Perma Lift LADIES aco ak case awn: LADIES LADIES BRAS SLIPS PANTIES NYLONS 1.88 88¢ 19¢ cbebt : 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 ape Ey Cie 10.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS 77) vacus | capes Warm, sootes, water repellent poplin, in all : D BLOUSES JACKETS pune 30.00 th GLOVES GIRDLES 5% » $] Gees Back to 10.99 After 5:30 Friday BR< 2.88 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 bet 99 LADIES’ SWEATERS _-_a- 4 Cardigans and slipon styles in all new colors. Sizes 34 to 40. 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 00 LADIES’ BRAS 3 — stretch cup cotton bras in white JIA to 400. Gees Back te 3.99 After 5:90 Friday Geks Back te 1.00 After 5:30 Sean 5 an 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 | ‘ea sy fat BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS c First Quality | 19¢ 1 106 DRESSES SLIPS co om a RR “9 4 Sates | pane 1.88 | 88 2.77 | 10¢ 190608 Sie tw 4 S-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 S ech | meta rhitthas | vsierts LOS MN — a f BS) sawn, | SA 1.69 | 22. fe 48+ | 9.88 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 3.99 NYLON QUILT BLANKETS 47 26x50 all nylon infants’ blankets. Whites & pastels, Slight irregulars. : ; 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 gat 10.99 GIRLS’ CAR COATS Hurry in for this value, bie das emexs lined coats; attached hood. Sizes 4 to 1 Goes Back. te 10.90 After oo oO Pan Reg. 4.99 Reg. 2.99 2. 99 MEN'S SPORT SHIRT Ss. 49 Reg. 39.99 | : Reg. 24.99 ‘ MEN'S. MEN’S ‘ @anforized, pre-ehewak ‘flannels and patterns. ‘ ; MEN’S SPORT PANTS JEANS Goes Back: te 2.99 After — Friday SUITS COATS 1) | 1.88 $10 =| 12.88 a? : 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 530 eg. Reg. Reg. 75 : aan's Lows 16. 99 MEN'S JACKETS - ines : ae Sweaters Surburbans sraine: tong oF chort viyies. wae ae U’WEAR x ‘1 | 12.88 — 44: | sar |, : Victory Attracts Dem Spotlight | - Gov. Meyner Is Worker, ' Expects Action by Aides * * il HAI Junior Editors Quiz on _—— =e. a : é age , ee } pa ¢ wf Ve y } = > J Fe J eee eo eeree= ase a ‘2 ge | x a | QUESTION: Why do some people have curly hair? * x. * , ANSWER: The easy way to answer this is to say you are born with curly or straight hair. But let’s:look more closely at your hair and see what we can find. In the first place you probably have 100,000 or more hairs on your head. (I didn’t count them but that’s what the ex-' “perts say.) Each hair is set in a socket called a follicle. Through the bottom of this follicle it receives the nourishment that, makes it grow. Now, if you take a very sharp knife and cut off a steel of.hair, you might be able to see, through a very strong magni-| * fying glass, that it is round in shape or oval in shape. The hairs that have round cross sections grow straight; those with oval cross sections are curly. The flatter the oval the tighter the curl. x *« * FOR YOU TO DO: Clip one of your hairs, eet a vesy siren! magnifying glass and see whether you can tell if it is oval or round, And if you like, color this picture of two girls com-) paring their hair. x * * _ (For this suggestion Elizabeth Newland of Lake Charles, | La., gets $10. Drop a postcard with your idea to Violet Moore. Eiggins in care of The Pontiac had » ox ~—— ww aw . : | ; | ) | | Pani ae | n A : f , Ma tl nd re. — r ™, ee v ., L%& z a %, ‘ Press.) Tomorrow: How can an Eskimo stay warm in a snow igloo? | | By INTERNATIONAL NEWS New Jersey's Robert B. Meyner has won himself another four-year stay at the governor's mansion, but he might possibly break his lease with the idea of moving into the White House. * * * Political savants agree that the governor's victory over Eisen- hower-backed State Sen. Malcolm Forbes puts him strongly in the running for the Democratic nomi- nation_for president in 1990. The 49-year-old, hard-working Meyner says he has no plans to run for national office, but if he found himself on the Democratic ticket In '60, he probably would not be entirely surprised. For Meyner — who_has been called Lady Luck’s boy — has sparred frequently with fate during a hard childhood and an ambitious political career. Yet he’ always has managed to roll with the punches. * * * Of German extraction on both sides, Meyner was born July 3, 1908, in Easton, Pa. He did most of his growing up around Easton, and Phillipsburg and Paterson in| New Jersey — all industrial com- munities heavily populated with foreign-born and second-generation Americans. WORKED THROUGH SCHOOL The son of a loom fixer, Meyner worked his way through grammat school in Paterson, helping the family. with money, then worked through high school where “he be- came class valedictorian, while serving an eight-hour shift on the looms. —+ /ire—tang ied rosy-cheeked | He maintained the same fierce, industrious drive through Lafayette College in Easton, where he often’ earned $60 a week while attending school. He later worked two jobs| while going to Columbia U sib law school. * * * After emerging in 1945 from | the Navy, where he rose to lieutenant commander, Meyner | continued the law practice he | had ‘eft in Phillipsburg. In 1947 | with Wayne Dumont Jr., in his first political test and - won a seat in the State Senate. Getting to be governor turned out to be not so difficult for the man who -had distinguished him- self as president of the Chamber, of Commerce, director of the, Phillipsburg Bank and a member’ of several civic groups. WANTS QUICK ACTION Running as a “clean shirt’ Democrat, he. breezed through to victory in 1953. During his first, term as governor, Meyner won the reputation of being a hard worker who wouldn't let others sit idly by. His desire for quick | action and direct decision often | made him careless about ‘ameni- | ties. _He had no patience witha Slow mind or double talk, . * * * The governor makes a striking figure with broad shoulders, gray- ing hair and good looks marred; only by an off-centered nose, He| has a ready sense of humor. A most eligible bachelor, Mey- ner sorrowed many a female heart, with his marriage to Helen Steven-, son — a cousin of Adlai Stevenson — last January. Depend on Us for Lowest Possible Prices Always! Depend on Us .for. Real Service! WE SHOW YOU HOW TO USE ~ _ YOUR EQUIPMENT ye Best = eae Less et Failure. on * CREDIT “CASH *LAYAWAY FIRST QUALITY Cold Weather Ahead... ® "Warm Up In Penney’s Big Value Suburbans, J ackets, Parkas, More! aie ENRICHED WITH CASHMERE Penney’s superb suburban with wool for warmth, nylon for strength, cashmere for luxury softness! 9° Sizes 34 to 46 Quitt—tined You'll find this suburban worth every dollar you spend for it! Penney’s had it made to -exact specifications. It had to have a rich look but it had to wear as well. It does! It’s blended of 75% wool for warmth, 15‘« nylon for extraordinary Wear, 10‘° cashmere for deep nap luxury. Warmth Without Bulk in Tweed Suburbans Want the perfect coat? 9° A coat that travels from Sizes 36 to 46 “Hoods Up” work to sport with equal warmth and wear. Sty ease? Shop Penney’s suburbans! Superbly tailored in mid-tone shades! Fully quilt lined. 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Zelan finish re- Sizes 4 te 10 pels wind, rain and snow, sizes 10 to 20 $13.95 Performers O°” Sizes 4 to 10 sixes 16 to 20 $13.95 le, poplin with snap-on REVERSIBLE NYLONS THAT WASH 0° Sizes 10 to 20 Men's Sizes 36-44 12.95 A double barreled Pen- ney buy! It’s a fleecy jacket with bold bright Stripes! It’s a lustrous - - 2-ply taffeta jacket! 100 nylon, both sides! | MIRACLE MILE. PENNEY’S | Prat Monday, Friday & Saturday.‘ 9 :30 A. M. to 9 P. M. Open. Monday thru Friday, 12 noon to 9 p. ee All Other Days,9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M. © ‘Saturday 7 a.m. to.9 p. m. ~ Report Debunks THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7 1 QA, public interest in more dani cars has a serious impact on sales. this year this period can be cut drastically, Walker admits, “In fact,” Walker reveals, “the | 1949 car which suddenly reversed i Flying Saucers Air Force Says 10-Year Sifting Shows No Proof successfully was designed in three months." None of the auto designers like . }ta. contemplate a reversal of the past 10-year trend toward more That They Exist luxurious ears, “Let’s face it,” | Walker admits, ‘it's harder to. de- WASHINGTON Ww — The Air sign for an economy market.” But if economy does become a Force says its investigations of 5,700 reported sightings of flying saucers in 10 years have produced “no physical or material evi- dence” that such things exist. cars. “The increasing use of sculp- | * * * tured sheet metal gives us greater lflexibility in design than we have me . § lever had,” Walker explains. ley J. Earl, and Chrysler's Virgil Exner. Is there | He refers to being able to stamp a small cloud of conservatism on horizon? jout shaped quarter panels of sheet isteel as the basic body of the car. The Pentagon issued this report | es has less reasen for being tense | during this period of new model — intoduction than Walker or Earl. There are practically ne changes | in the fin styling which proved | | such a great success for Chrysler ' on the 57s. seploaas| pide rohgore aie ae Ford's George W. Walker, General Motors’ Har- reported objects were said to glow Sightings of flying saucers have fin ta ten henaied ty' wes GSQME Of Artist, Salesman, Politician last night after sightings of mys") ayy BIG THREE'S DESIGNERS§—From left, ported this week from various) parts of the country. Some of the | Stn ciotassas Want and to ave They Are Stylists for the Big Three caused. atito engines to stall. M H _ciatines of tvine saucers we TOGAaY'S Auto Designers Must lave over the past decade, Investiga-| Technical Intelligence Center at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base| DOUGLAS LARSEN But he is too new at be-| (NEA) — An auto Motor Co., and director of styling for says: Foret) teemiy big gains made this year, and its’ By ling a vice president to have de-}..q over Chevrolet, largely rest! nea. Ohio. Previous Ai r Dayton, io. vio ir DETROET have | Force reports On saucers been along the lines of the one ‘designer must have the soul of ‘You think and draw and sweat veloped quite the breezy, supreme on what Walker has done on the put out last night. jan artist, the personality of a/-over a design and finally that’s | lconfidence of the other two idrawing board, he admits. *+ *« * salesman and the ego of a politi-; the one they're going to go with. |W ajcop ore ingly admits the And Earl takes repsonsibility | There have been suggestions '*"- | That whole process is tough oyictence of just a small cloud on for trying to get GM’s more than The saying goes in this motor | enough. Then comes the waiting their horizon. That's the chance 00 per cent share of the market that the new rash of sightings was| inspired by Russia's launching of earth satellites. In its report last night, Force said “there is no physica or material evidence, not even) a minute fragment, that a so- for public acceptance or Frejec- that pubte taste in cars has-taken-back this- coming year. The “salesmanship” required of, a car iwhen the top, brass of the com- town that the designer creates the | car while the automotive engi- tion, These ideas you've created, the Air er has become just a pack rat) you realize, could make or break || Who crams the machinery inside a multi-million dollar cerpora- ito make it run, | tion. That's the worst of it. So And the 1958 models, the most) you've just got to tell yourself ‘dramatic and colorful ever made, you're right.” a conservative turn # “We know about this interest in economy and the boom in small cars beeause that’s our idecision on accepting a particular} job in styling, to keep up with the |style treatment. This is the last! called flying saucer was ever ei found." represent i most jnhibitee Walker's counterpart and good a inking For pd ane ‘step before detailed production | * * * iereative endeavors of the car friend at General Motors, Harley s 1 friend at feners . ‘ major trend you can be sure that |planning can begin. iJ. Earl, has said about the same * . thing. The two men are star- But this could be the last year'tlingly similar in professional out-| They're both | It also said there is no evidence St¥1st that the alleged objects are inter- planetary space ships, that oes . } ie seegthe as Soon as pes ivou're really nét all alone in _— . | sweating out public reaction to indicate developments beyond thelof their unbridled sway over the look and personality. The styling of the 1958 Fords|you're styling,’’ Walker explains. range of current scientific knowl-| industry, which is why the poli- artists, extroverts. was set two years ago and Chrys-;“‘All of the officials who agreed to edge, or that they pose any threat|tician’s ego is necessary. Genial| Chrysler's boss of styling, Virgil ler and GM operate on about a adopt your designs | are stewing to | the nation’s — George W. Walker, vice president Ex xner, fully qualities for this fra-'two-year advance. But if this’ in the soup with you.” SAVE WORK-SAVE BACK-A CHES SAVE TIME-SAVE YOUR HEART 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED She¢/and ALL-PURPOSE 52a) POLISHER-SCRUBBER = and POWER DRILL ce America's mest complete ELECTRIC Home Appliance and Power Too! gu L Prnarneed by % Sood Housekeeping / _» > soras , AOvERTIERD, Underwriters Laborator Approved 1 Per Week Detochoble Hondle COME IN - TELEPHONE OR MAIL THIS COUPON * Precisson Cut Gears 3 Ways to Buy... TODAY B MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw, Pontiac ! $ | arenes sone me an heaag tga menage ——— age ! t, t “ hy 1 HOLDS —Federat a cFisinitersc iris Decors s ie Van {If married, give husband's first name) 5 Operatens morr' ve j Til Christmas On Duty’ B print address i i City Lone S180 ae me ! Hi froteret how 1 Open Monday : and Friday a til 9 P.M. LAYAWAY NOW 45 N. Saginow — Across from Neisner’s / 7 - governing facfor a new. design, medium has been developed which lends itself to cutting costs on) On the °58s, Chrysier’s Exner | But Ford's ability to hold its: ‘So at this time of the year a whole trend in Ford design so) t f designer comes into play, 'pany assembles to make the final/ | | Discount House NOW OPEN IN Miracle Mile Shopping Center - JN THE BAZAAR AREA USE OUR EASY PAYM NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 2 YEARS TO PAY BANK RATES Complete Hollywood Beds BIG 2 FOR 1 SALE! @ Padded Headboard ®@ Innerspring Mattress ‘*@ Box Springs | © 6 Maple Legs Regular Price $89.95 ‘Nationally Advertised Hide-A-Way Beds | a Some in Foam ‘Also: On. display famous Serta Restokraft, Sealy, International and Grand Rapids. From $239.50 te $359.95. 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SUNSHINE W Hi O L E ’ SUB) BRACH ASST. Hydrox Cookies , Koay TOFFEE 46 to Pkg. 39° SUNSHINE — COPYR. £ 1957 by National Retail Marketing Nick's Shop-Rite Market 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sun. Farmer's Shop-Rite Market 484 Auburn Ave. Earl's Shop-Rite Market 701 Orcherd Lake Open Sun. Huron Friendly Shop-Rite Mkt. 884 Huron Open Sun. Gingeliville Shop-Rite Market 3390 Baldwin (Gingeliville) THE ‘PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ey oe 4 oe oe se8 8 SERRE See ee ecg Se ae ee et 8 e@8e8 &@ sa & _ the 40th anniversary of the Ope, oP 7 ol is es a a at | i a. | i _ eee es @ ~|ber Revolution, of = " The soldiers and sailors an- . WILLIAM GRUEGER ers Funeral Home, 1400 Mack Olds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.) swered full-throatedly: “Hurrah. 2 . a Word has been received of the/Ave.. Detroit, for Mrs. Kirk)Henry Olds of Metamora, and at-| We wish you good health.” @ ws = 8 > ideath of William Krueger, 82,|Michael of Detroit, who died late|tended the Metamora school. She The civilian section of the pa- eS e |tather of Albert Krueger of Pbn-|Monday afternoon. Burial will be is survived by her husband, twojrade followed immediately upon|| aL. r = @ BH tiac. He died Monday at his home|in Forest Lawn Cemetery there.|sons nd two daughters. > . jthe military marchpast with the; i : 2 si i Mrs. Michael was born Neva) — Spartak Sports Club contingent/| ME]. 4 a | ® lin Snover, after a brief illness. *-* ic: EDWARD 0. MILLER carrying ‘a large model of the earth] Hl . me Ragen’ pag te ey Og IMLAY CITY — Service for With ‘two rotating sputniks. 2 ow e |S ward O. Mil , 78, ce. & + (William Mason of Birville, Mrs. ean A rote Cit Pa School et parade aS = @ Keith Shaw of Decker, Fred and ea S SeW ere oe . a bene BR | a - oa 2 pm. Saturday at the Lesterjranks when they passed the trib- Alger Krueger of Snover, Randall Smith and ‘Son Funeral Home herelune to present flowers to the So-| Lili a a prone ot coat e Aa By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS bith burial in Richmond Cemetery. viet leaders. i) =. x rt Krueger; <2 . 7 children and 10 greatgrandchil.| MIAMI BEACH, Fla, uf — Dr.|He died Monday. Pissidosens apytanee grestad & ee os Arnold Luckhardt, 72, emeritus} Surviving are his.widow, Amelia, lenti ted dren. ; . ad Orval of I Cit colymn of sc ists who hols i e « Service -was yesterday in the professor of physiology at the Un- nae pl genio oth miay City.) sioft models of sputniks, atomic ) = Mooretown FEyangelical United jversity’ of Chicago, died Wednes- . power statiog: and electronic |[ yg | #s «8 Brethren Church, Sandusky. iday. Luckhardt, who was born in computers. a oe Bes RED E. LOCKW [Chicago, was a member of they 4 p d Portraits of Marx, Lenin and) C, EARL CURRAH — one lUnversity of Chicago faculty from viels afa e Engels and those of present So-| Hi] € | Fred E. Lockwood, of 600 EF. 1912 until his retirement in 1947./, pees A viet government and party lead- | as ic t ass [= Ringsey St., Ann Arbor, formerly Militar Mi ht ers were carried by “ihe civilian | we Ontiac Lawyer ite atte oa uu ra eon es Military Might sts gehts = Arsoe! He had been ill three years.;ward Lyons, ret researc honoring the revolu-| | 2 .| Mr, Lockwood was a retired em-\chemist, ‘died Tuesday. He was| (Continued From Page One) , om nase Roe a eB . All Colors: ) ae rd ploye of General Motors Truck & |employed for 23 years by Parke- the-day was = brief address to | | & Special C Pearl Gray ; & les a ome pasa tii Davis Co., Detroit, and later WAS) mo military units by Defense = & Chereeal Pink = Om He leaves a son, James C. Lock-/@ professor of chemistry at the Minister Marshal Rodion Mal- |New Aluminum Alloys | i , wood of Ann Arbor. |University of Florida. inovsky. ICe Stand 900 D ae? roup es nee Ea. @ 8 -C. Earl Currah Headed) Service will be at 2:30 p.m.) paris yp — Mrs,.Verna Smith . an Stan egrees | am ones cits ° = \Friday from the Pursley Funeral Malinovsky told his soldiers the earns’ 20 outete Green Blue Friend of the Court for ;, i th Rev. Paul T. Hart Coty: ©: wife of Morrill Cody, ‘Soviet Union would continue the) NEW YORK—Aluminum-powder a8 ont oe 8 . . ome with the Rev. Pau ar counsellor for public affairs at the |¢; nt f metall products have been de- fe . || 23 Years; Burial Friday of the First Methodist Church of- US. Embassy in Paris, died ight for peace. \veloped that indicate it may bel| Ma] = @& es {fic anes Burial will be in the wednesday. She was born in Mont-| _ = * possible to use aluminum in high} | . oO C. Earl Qurrah, who headed the; “*vie Cemetery. igomery, lowa. Le CO eee reapone MIXETTE conse vin | BR) Ta aea Attachments FOLDING . 14 With Knife $ . 8 8 $999 + J im ] : 4 EREVESESSESESSUSSLESESESSESESUSSSESISSSS SLES, a) NOVEMBER 7, 1957 AP Wirephote ILLINI CAPTAIN — Dale Smith, captain-halfback of Illinois, is one of the key players on the Illini casualty list which coach Ray Eliot says will hurt his team against Michigan at Champaign, _ Saturday afternoon. 7 Clearview Plastic Seat Covers for All 1958 | Models FREE INSTALLATION “Special Attention Given to Dealers” SEAT COVER MART 136 S. Saginaw ALL WORK GUARANTEED FE 2-0391 kok THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, Duffy, Terry Rely x «*« & Wolverines Workout for Hlini ANN ARBOR (®—It hasn't been readily apparent during games, but little nuisance injuries have cut down the effectiveness of the Mich- igan football game this season, Minor ailments have been a com- plaint of coach Bennie Oostefbaan ever since practice began, and he repeated it today. “Most of our ipjured players have been able to play,” Goster- baan sald. “But the work they missed during the week can’t be made up. They don’t learn our new stuff without practicing.” “This has been the worst wave of injuries in many seasons." = * * * Aide Bob Hollway was in agree- ment with his boss. Hollway played defensive end on the unbeaten teams of 1947-48 and now he over- sees the weekly installation of Ailments Michigan's new defense pattern. Hig work is hindered by the large number of absentees each day, “] can’t recall anyone ever being hurt during 1947 and 1948, except Dick Kempthorn,” Hoil- way said, “He missed twe games, but no one else ever got hurt,” Most of Michigan’s regulars have been sidelined either once or twice during practice, but only Dave Bowers and fullback John Herrnstein have been lost for games. * * * Bowers will be out for the rest of the season with a fractured shoulder. Herrnstein’s painful ankle kept him from playing in two games. He returned against Iowa last week, but wasn’t able to duplicate his Hillsdale’s Doug Maison has moved into the runner-up spot in, the MIAA passing department. * * * The lanky Dales’ quarterback completed a flock of passes for 177 yards last week against Kala- mazoo in his team’s 48-0 romp and trails Adrian's Fred Hobart yards, and Maison, who has 32 completions in 49 attempts, will face each other Saturday night at Adrian and will decide the MIAA Passers Wage Battle league passing championship at | that time. Dick Nash and Don Vangilder continue to lead in MIAA rushing. Nash carried 22 times against * Hinder 'M’ jarring running of last year. It's doubtful if he will this season. Most of his efforts will be con- fined to defense. Nuisance injuries have kept end Gary Prahst and quarter- back Jim Van Pelt inside the training room, too. Prahst was to have filled the shoes of Ron Kramer, but he hasn't had the chance although he was well enough to appear in every game.” “Prahst has been hurt in three spots,’ Oosterbaan said. knee, then a hip and now a shoul- der. He kept getting hurt in every game. = Van Pelt is ailing with a pulled leg muscle that may force him out of Saturday's Illinois game. He first hurt his leg in September. ‘Michigan has only today’s full- scale workout and tomorrow's brief drill scheduled before flying down to Champaign for their game with the Illini, Seixas, Holmberg Win SYDNEY, Australia (9 — Vic Seixas of Philadelphia and young Alma for 81 yards. Vangilder carried 23 times for 102 yards. Nash has a 435-yard total in 110 their second round matches today carries while his teammate has|in the New South Wales Tennis 375 yards in 73 carries. These two | Championships. backs ate far ahead of the rest of the field. receptions for 352 yards. é '6-4, 8-6 and Holmberg, after a fast Leon Harper of Adrian still start, won over Barry Phillips- leads the pass receivers with a Ron Holmberg of Brooklyn, mem- bers of America's Davis Cup team both were hard pressed to win Seixas beat Warran Jacques 6-4, Moore of Australia 6-1, 6-1, 648, 7-5. You may win the NEW 58 FORD TO BE GIVEN AWAY! There’s nothing newer in the world! og eee _ All you have to do is register at your neighborhood - FORD DEALER’S Thurs. Nov. 7 thru Sat. Nov. 9 showroom floor. Drop the “Dealer’s stub” into the “Dealer’s box” and the “Judges’ stub” Here's how the new Ford will be given away © To be eligible to win the new 58 Ford V-8 Custom 300 Tudor car, all you have to do is visit your neighborhood Ford Dealer on November 7th, 8th, or 9th, and fill in and sign an entry form. @ The entry form is made up of three stubs. Be ‘eure to fill in two stubs. Then drop these stubs into the boxes you'll find on the Dealer’s into the “Judges’ box.” © Everyone 18 years of age or older is familiesand the members of the Ford Deal- ers’ and Ford Motor Company’s advertising judges will be final. agencies and their families.\In the event of questioned eligibility, the decision of the YOU NEED NOT BE PRESENT TO WIN Winner will be announced in this paper after he or she has been determined. If winner has already purchased a 1958 Ford, full purchase price will be refunded. - Car to be given away is a brand-new 1958 Ford V-8 Custom 300 ¥.0.A.F, Tudor, equipped with radio and heater. Proved and approved around the world! See it Now! CY OWENS | 147 South Saginaw Street a SY i) ere es aE ee Phone FE 5-4101 on Shillelach sai “He's Terence Patrick Brennan of Notre | never been sound, First it Was 8 name, a pair of lirishmen, will be fighting for when their football’ lrish Coaches Campus Stations to Carry MSU-ND EAST LANSING (# , The Michigan State-Notre Dame foot- ball game, a sellout for month, will be televsied Saturday — but — the game on channel 60 starting .at 1:30 p.m. EST, MSU officials ' said today. The telecast will be relayed to Notre Dame's station WNDU-TV in South Bend, Ind. In Michigan, the telecast will be beamed for a 65 mile radius of only sets to a limited number of viewers. East - Lansing but equipped with ultra high frequency transmission will be able to pick it up. Station WKAR-TV, university opearted TV station, will carry Struggle for Lucky Trophy Each One Swings Stick’ Saturday When MSU Face$ Notre Dame EAST LANSING — A Shil-| lelagh, as everyone knows, is the stout stick Irishmen use to beat) each other over the head in the, spirit of fun and games. And a Shillelagh is the personal- type trophy coaches Hugh (Duffy) Daugherty of Michigan State and teams run headlong into each other here Saturday. If the sellout crowd of 76,0060 watches closely, they'll see Daugherty swnging the stick as he masterminds from the bench. . If he wins, he keeps possession. If not, he's honor-bound to de- liver it to Brennan. Both Duffy and Terry were young assistant coaches who suc-| ceeded their bosses in 1954.) Daugherty took over from Biggie Munn, who became athletic di- rector after building MSU to its) present position as a football, leader. Brennan was hand-pcked'! by the equally successful Frank Leahy on his retirement from coaching. Daugherty had a hard time | with a 3-6 won and lost record | his first year. Brennan went sailing through with a 9-1 win- ning season. A fan gave Duffy the Shillelagh to carry before the Notre Dame game to change his luck. State was beaten by missed conversions, 20-19, and Daugherty handed the, stick over to Brennan with the) wry remark: “It didn’t bring me. any luck, you take it.” * *& * Daugherty bounced back in 1955 with a 9-1 season, including his Rose Bowl win, while Brennan was enjoying a good 82 year. When Michigan State won the an- | nual struggle with Notre Dame, 21-7,. Daugherty got his forgotten Shillelagh back again. Michigan State had a 7-2 sea- son including a 47-14 runaway over the Irish last year. Bren- man was temporarily down with only two wins against eight session. But when two Irishmen are. fighting over a sentimental trophy, | HUNTERS’ SPECIALS SEASON OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 15th Men’s Insulated BOOTS Regular $12 95 Values Men's Felt Shoes Ideal to Wear with $ 6 9 5 Arctic or Rubber. Men’s Aretics Keeps Your Feet Ideal for Over ' Warm. Your Felt. Shoes Men's 4-Buckle $ 4%” Drees... 005 Men's 4-Buckle $ =\4 $6” Work . i sues Ne 6 to 12 Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til 9 P. M. TIRE how can you pick any favorites? ' $958 Pint Code No. 623 TAILORED FOR TODAY'S TASTE! a ers Code Ne. 822 NOW! THE BEST | TASTING 90 PROOF, _- 6 YEAR OLD STRAIGHT BOURBON YOU CAN FIND! STILL A FULL YEARS OLD A 2 oe a es Ge og ee ae Sere Ss ee es 2 ie A ey Fe - See Sf Gee sac Ce ee ee a IP, Spee eae he eo ¥ * =4 # 5 oe = +: > oy . a ~~. =e . . z ee eer Te a . "7" —s \ a ta oe \Eye Home Products ; ‘wr. PLEASANT Home-made) man Traverse City broadcast: |the extra touch in quality can com- ———— ash trays, wrought! ing executive. ” mand higher prices,” she said. “In A MOTHER == at Your our BUTTERFIELD Theaters. iron cabdlesticks and the like —| His views were echoed by Myron Competition with Articles, of Balt, i GIRAFFE cone by of a. dies Riggs, publisher of the Cheboygan | ready market if they are well) $¢ WILL TAKE sentatives from, 33. counties were, —— and -cheirman of the) made. 6 CARE OF AS told. Northern Michigan Development, NY AS NINE « a * Council, which sponsored an aill-' M di a2 MA Some 350 delegates from through- day conference, Electronics in Medicine Sg NEIGHBORING pe Re Rete tet se tak et ee | \) for United Nations» to an actor om opening might of dropped in at the Waldorf cele- PLUS! “GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY” | VINYL TILE SHUFFLEBOARD LINOLEUM TILE — - 3 Broadway show? bration for the cast given by his. | beegeel | WASHINGTON *“— In interna-|\.Take the case of Ricardo Mont- ee Lena Horne, From the | € Ea. TILE $ 95 Ea. 1 ¢ ———~< [tional circles, Kashmir Golde alban, who just opened in the |/° others, Ricardo learned that the eel Taxr yy 60c Adults—Children 20c | 2 titles to distinction. It is a land calypso caper, “Jamaica.” Some |TeViews Were geperally good. ~ . : | Jamaica's slim plot was round- wm STANLEY KRAMER’S THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 To hecet Northern Michigan Income out northern Michigan met Tues- day at Central Michigan Gallege to talk over organization of a guild or association to promote products ‘turned out by hundreds of home- craftsmen in the area * * * More than 100 exhibits of locally’ made arts and crafts products, were on display to point up the! ® possibilities for such a project. “In industry built around ar- tists and craftsmen in the 33 State Department of ‘Commerce, said her state already has built up ut Diseys True Life Adventures a big home craft industry, x * * “The things you make in the home and small shops that have * * .* Riggs said home industry in northern Michigan brings in about! 15 million dollars a year, but cou be increased several times over with preper organization. He said: tetail centers should be set up in| every city and village for sale of Michigan-made merchandise. The Straits of Mackinac Bridge, noted, should bring more tow to northern Michi- gan than even, before, raising the HOUSTON, Tex. & — An elec- tronic device developed for oil ex- ploration is being used in finding ‘and tracing nervous disorders. The $10,000 machine was developed by iMagnolia Petroleum Co, fog? use in prospecting geological] struc- tures below the surface. Because its depth of electrical penetration |was not enough, it was donated to the Baylor University -College of | Medicine HIGH BROW, uN N URSERY. CALVES. a i # { About 59. per cent, of the total ;church members, says a 20th Cen- population of the United Maten are tury Fup report. : nT r SS = =. [SE SS ==e3r __ FIRST-RUN Doris Day? Rat anerraaag counties north of the Bay City. | S#es en, <" locally-made | In Marrakesh, Morocco, a spot 7 ADDED. ENTERTAINMENT i Muskegon line could be the long produc ‘ of ground where sultans once sought answer to the region's in- | Miss Katheryn Fitdgerald, depu- exhibited the heads of traitors is AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 WEEKS... dustrial needs,” said Les Bieder- ‘ty commissioner of thesNew York|now a parking lot. Third in a Series of Travel and Adventure Films! ‘ = ‘ |] ) =e | — t— + ! OPEN TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY: ‘TIL 9 idea scneh tinted SATURDAY | TIL 6 |= AN -_ —y Gallop in to “B&G”for \|f “Blue seeell Savings on Tile | A, ‘, 16 GOMETIMES NECESGARY ‘TO HOLD UNRULY YOUNGSTERS IN CHECK. 11-7 Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Kashmir Holds BSPATTER ASPHALT TILE ..........4¢ & PLASTIC WALL TILE ............... 1 & 2 Distinctions Land of Enchantment Is Perennial Problem AR Aga — | of enchanting beauty and a peren-| accounts nial problem on unsettled layan region of purple, snow- Ordeal Before Footlizhts By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK (—What happens, ‘of his “ardeal™ is described in his! feelings the moment before he “You talk ‘about a man’s life Broadway Actor Views | Opening Night Emotions ,to a small party given by a den- ltist friend on Park Avenue and “UNDER CARIB SKIES” _* Thrilling Tour of the Tropical Island of JAMAICAI JOAN COLLINS NEXT: RICHARD BURTON —in— “SEA WIFE” NOW! Thru SATURDAY Plus! Sky - Thrilling Adventure: “DECISION AGAINST TIME” WITH JACK HAWKINS Starting Sunday! In CinemaScope & Color! ANTHONY QUINN in “THE HUNCHBACK of NOTRE DAME” GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA ly knocked, but the Harold Arlen \wakened to find more congratu- “ Free Parking. of the United Nations, went on stage: music and the jobs by Miss Horne. FRANK. SINTRA THE PRIDE and ~ |. Disputed by Pakistan and India es * @¢ and Ricardo were praised. ” for the past decade, this Hima- Ricardo got to bed by 4 and SOPHIA IOREN THE PASSION MONUMENTAL FILMING OF TECHNICOLOR® - VISTAVISION® capped mountains and flowering flashing before tig eyes as he abe, *S ations audilihe! Ganarenee ol a Released thre UNITED ARTISTS fy TILE OUTLET ea. ¢%-4 the state's northwestern portion|if Blond or Mahogany - under Pakistan control and the Test with predominantly Hindy In- Its population is estimated at less than 4,500,000. Its area en- teothilis. Between lies the idyllic ' Vale of Kashmir, watered by the dhelum River. To many, the Vale of Kashmir seems a mysterious and inacces- the play was a flop, ‘how I Ricardo's ordeal was made |worse by a cold he had picked up "during the tryout run in Boston. When he arrived at the Imperial itheater at noon before onening, night, his voice was hoarse, He. ting across. I guess it was a nhat- ural letdown after five weeks’ re-' hearsal and six weeks on the road. I determined I would try ever harder in the second act.” MC spoils you; you get used would have to take my wife* ard to the red carpet and limousines. four ‘children back to California. {waiting for’ you. On the stage, you 1 wondered if my. voice wouldJearn to carry your own bags and \hold up. Then I heard the over: ive = hotel rooms, not suites. I Georgraphy, history, and bes- | \ture and suddenly I was faced I'm much better equipped Jaynes Mansfield Gets Ring From Strong Man HOLLYWOOD (P—Now it's offi- ‘cial: Jayne Mahsficld and Mickey for what physicians described as’ “diagnostic studies."’ Brando said it was “just a checkup.”’ The 23-) year-old actress entered the hos- pital Sunday. PASQUALES « compasses 82,250 square miles— gid a run-throu*h whisn: ring his | HaTwitay ~ ae LAKE ORION . a little less than that of Kansas |ines and talking his songs. = .* . ‘| SWIVEL CHAIRS wtih revembles In to tir] "Ten he wen bene fora hut gATENy aL SR strong Serving— “. hour rest. He was back at the (rai “amend ring shonly.atier| a FULL COURSE DINNER We b ht all Reaching from the plains of ™ she returned here yesterday from e bought a * SPAGHETTI ; northwest India to Himalayan x ke a personal appearance aa of = $ the factory had! peaks of more than 28,000 feet, “I always get there early,” he Europe. || & RAVIOLI . Jammu-and-Kashmir terrain rises|explained. I'm the kind of a guy x *« * \ * PIZZA + in such abrupt steps that it hasiwho sleeps with three alarm) pup p b iM * LAS ; been called a “House of Many|clocks. I've always got to be Sure | Mics Mansfield. has a T-year-od\ \ AGNA 7 . Stories.” I'll be there on time.” | daughter. Xd FISH AND CHIPS ; : Northern Kashmir includes the | He aa getting ready for the eee \ (Fresh Lake Perch) \ $ barren and sparsely settled sr = © aided by a dresser ‘Examine Brando’s Wife | Swell as short orders and the r é mountain districts of Gilgit and |and ma cage e's “ ‘ \most delicious coffee f Ladakh, Jammu, in the south-| “Between the acts, I felt terri) poLLY WOOD —Marlon | west, is a transitional region limk- |ble,"” Ricardo said. “I was de-|prando’s wife, the former Anna. one day, re raed i ing the plains with the Himaiaya jpressed. I thought f—wasn't Bet-| Kashfi, is in Mt. Sinai Hospital ~ Fri.-Sak 4 P. M, to 3:30 A. M. Sun. Woon to Midnight COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA 895 LAPEER ROAD—OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE ee 'with that terrible moment of nae ace the future now.’ ? one ete wart etnte et, (ing to go on. -: @ ROYAL OAK @ LAKE ORION | val became a Moslem-Hindu drowning—that is\exactly how ! —— ~ or tahun @ter the partition of! felt. I thought of Segthne: my yplengthy ne * « PLUS The PARSON AND OUTLAW India. @ @|mother, my father boyhood,| | “THE PRIDE. AND THE PASSION” AT 8:20 ONLY! The struggle ended in an armed dreams I have ‘iad. aA | ‘Coming back to the stage has FREE PARKING KEEGO MUNICIPAL - LOT , trute and cease-fire line that ltt “I thought what would\happen| been good: for me,” he reflected. = Pasquale’s delicious. ‘Moods Prepared to take out...Just call us and your order will be ready in a few ites, call.. When it was all over the ap- plause at the curtain calls was heartening, Well-wishers jammed into his dressing room to offer congratulations. * * * Instead of Sardi’s, Ricardo went _—e MY 3-1421 ‘Feature Grid Contest HOLLAND \?—The Hope-Albion |. College football game Nov. 9 is a RN feature attraction of annual Mom. and Dad’s Day at Hope College. NOW SHOWING!!! ei yo bane eB iin _ DRIWVE- eee Thea C4 a @ Choice of 6 Colors « @ Moke Complete Swivel } a! ore Fa - » Greatest Event in Motion Picture History ! oe FOLK ‘WORT reuse ¥y a i ‘ _—NOW SHOWING— . Le s/s KNOW HE RULED A HALF. WORLD | 5,000 ; ia - — One Chair 2 a *< $25.95 . for TV viewi Choose from modern covers in green, a, : ‘ Perfect ror 5 vos gold, beige, red, brown and grey. THE TEN ; or just plain relaxing! FREE DEIVERY CoMMANDMENTS | +] Regular $39.95 Each — SAVE $31 : | SJ «We offer them practically 2 4| fESION- ee ROBINSON’ DECHRLO- -PAGHT | é . i Ri for the price Of I! vom DEREN «1 HARDWICKE: FOCH SCOTT - ANDERSON - PRICE | Bring us your parking ticket NITES & SUN. ..... $1.25 -f —We'll pay it. T. MATINEE ..... 90c ‘ ILDREN 60¢ . MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. Doors Open at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. SAT. & SUN. SHOWS of i p.m.-5p.m.-9 p.m. | FE 2-0179 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 -eteaeeee MARILYN MONROE “THE PRINCE & sds us | Iai Aaness THE SHOWGIRL” [ea Sa “SR § 4 \ im WE S*) > e z Tessa Aa ae aap aged et ee * Ses Sie tag oo ne ll OF gran ge Sig hs ‘Bey. b Dy THE PONTIAC PRESS. “THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ° 7, 1957 Stock Markel Down Slightly iering sales of locally grown pro- Produce The following are top prices cov- NEW YORK & — Most aircraft and missile stoeks declined as the|Kets by growers and sold by them duce brought to the Farmer's. Mar- in wholesale package lots. Quota- MARKETS |Grain Futures Mostly Steady CHICAGO -— Grain futures were mostly steady in light deal- Marion W. Russell and R. E| Cunningham have established the! Pontiae Aute Brokers, located at} 1260 N. Perry St. The two owners! have 25 years of experience in. the auto business, ~ Business Notes _ | Collegian Tries to Talk to Nikita About Sputniks CRAWFORDSVILLE, ecman C. Klix, Rochester fie A Wabash College student who! plist ie tried to talk with Soviet leaders organized in Pontiac. | Juvenile Court officers differed) jin opinioff yesterday as to the com- pre legality and correctness of procedure used in teenage traffic ijcourts such as the one now being Ind. ment, courts has differed. the procedure of = . a Debate Problems of Teen 113 4. Since juveniles are tried by a jury of 20 juveniles, the court. Birmingham sends abstracts Of|acts as an educational as well the moving traffic violation ava as judicial organization. yeniles to Lansing for record sola Sy IN CASES OF ACCIDENT Stock Market was off slightly in ings on the.Board of Trade today./representative for Mutual of New, The Genesee County teenage quiet early trading today. tions are furnished by the Detroit Trading in wheat appeared to York, has qualified for the firm’ 3 by a ee gg tie The teenage traffic court was the cow. which convenes in Flint,| 5. The procedure of the courts Leading issues fell from frac- Bureau of Markets, as of Monday. | pe based on additional flour busi- honor group, composed of its lead-| ‘in pe! a report on ree topic of a panel of experts speak- does not. concerning teens who deny the tions to amend a point. There ms, ness and expectations that Presi-jing underwriters throughout th can ze progress from an AMET ie before the bi-monthly meeting, Those who favored the records serious traffic violation concern were a few small gainers. Apples, Delicious. by. ..............98 09 dent Eisenhower will ask Congress | country. can — . ‘ re jof the Southeastern Michigan Juve- felt the records would be helpfuljing accidents differs. * *& * Boies, Mentoah gerne Se ie one das worth ct. The appointment of Earl F| Emest FE. Lewis of Lebanon, Tile, Court Officers Assn. at Ro-/im deterring toe ‘eenaéer! In Birmingham, the driver's i. illion more ars ol I : was a chronic violator. eon The market was mixed at the| Quince ta. Mo... ceo i” corglus terse commodities abroad.|Kuehl to the sales staff is an-‘Ind., a senior in political tienes Wednesday. Bloomfield Town Soe lS Gog pee Ping were tame tia Bo accccnunene haan nounced by -Oakland Foundry & janine edia pay phone opin boxa Pp, 3. Teenage courts are legal if away until investigation of the blocks in alreratt and missile: Vegetables Can nee ese both| Machine Co., Rochester. He will his $13.25 call. He tried to pa Moderating the panel was Al. | they have been delegated author- case, In Wayne County, the case related stocks which have enjoyed Resta, Lepped. Bu ....---sereers-0- 188 ; ne eo wuat bee at handle sales of the company’s Nikita Khrushchev, Nicolai Bul.| bert Casey, senior probation of- | ity from the probate Judge to js adjourned until investigation. a rise in recent sessions. Although S22Bas® SUFy, DU -- ssseeseeseees 128 a alings early! small, production cast iron parts ganin and the American Embassy) ficer of Oakland County Juve- | operate. 6. The territorial jurisdiction some of these were unchanged at|Cauliflower, dos. NII 2.00 , in the Michigan area. Oakland and finally talked to William J. | nite Court. Panel members were . of the teenage court can present the opening, they soon drifted tol Seeman. Soe 8 ic YB] Soybeans were up fractionally | Foundry is a subsidiary of Detroit|Jorden, New York Times corre-| Walter Ki. Dennison, assistant Satellite Sund problems in handling the large the downelle Kohirabl bchs.) dos. -. 180 = early rare a Gray Iron Foundry Co., of Detroit. spondent. A | wr peeey case foaies. ateuite oun ae. numbers of cases. . oe coos 3. rmer marke’ soybean oils * | a 5 ; A published report predicting |Qnions, Green techs) doa’... 190, and steadiness in soybean meals. | Ralph Yambert, vice president of] Lewis said a Kremlin -operator bation officer of Wayne County Includes Ticket Wayne acid oo felt Proc that President Eisenhower to- Parsley Rook (eens) dos ..-.--++ 13 Corn showed little tendency to|M#¢Manus, John & Adams, Inc.,jreported that Khrushchev would) Juvenile Court; and Det. Sgt. f O Ss pod Nolapesngpalcin xe i count night will not recommend any | Peppers, Cayenne, ibekt.) vk. -.--188lmove up or down at the outset. Bloomfield ‘Hills advertising talk if Lewis could speak Russian,; Robert Schaule, head of Birming- ,[Q uter pace toy a ; because tealfic ticket drastic change in the nation’s |pamuuins Dee 00000 138|\Weather over the corn belt re- 88ency, has been invited by the|but the student couldn't meet the ham Police Juvenile Division. — on . ae a ee up due to missile program and that the |Redithes "White ya = “+++: L18'mains unsettled with the harvest Chief of Naval Operations to con- terms. He failed to get Bulganin, Schaule heads Oakland a EON en eo ine necessity of a court and jury Defense Department is not plan. [Squash. bu as : bosjonly about 40 per cent completed. duct a special public relations;and the American Embassy re- first teenage traffic court, which| itickets to outer shace are being compared the practice of juvenile - Hing any sharp step-up in mill- Trmatoen, hothouse. tents 3 be. i75'Receipts of corn at Chicago over-|S€™minar for top-ranking Naval of- fused to accept the call. was organized in Birmingham last) given away by a Michigan ice court conferences. tary spending next year was a Greens inight totaled 256 cars compared! Realy in Washington, D. C., from * * x month, jcream firm with every a Some felf the teen court ‘could factor, ‘+ a3 with 139 a week ago and 146 on Nov. 18-Nov. 21. Lewis said Jorden, told him a ~ k& ® ‘of. its new “satellite sundae.” ly Cabbage. bu. ...........5. eauesesee 125 / only be workable in small areas, ; Collard, bu. \....sss-reseeeeess s+ 128'the same day last year. Yambert will be assisted he|Russian rocket to the moon might During the panel discussion and} The sundae — developed, ex- on ot pergang pitt) (od ee kL Sprrereeestereereree 133 x * * ‘seminar by Mark lawrence: vine be fired “at any time.” |question-and-answer pgtiod which) 'perimented and tasted by research. OFFICERS ELECTED ne) «(4 OD AN OpeNiN€ spinach, bu. ...........:.0+.-----. 128] Rye showed little change fr aide : ee fallowed, these points/were noted: ers for Miller Dairy Farms of, Following the discussion, the as- block of 7,000 shares and U. S, Swiss Chard, bu. oc... -......000.- 1.25, ‘ve ittle change from president, MJA, New York. a 'sociation elected officers for the Borax was unchanged at 47% on an TUPBIPA PU. oes eeeeeeeeeeere noes 1.25 previous levels | Yambert holds the rank of Com-|Edsel’s Main Office ON VOLUNTARY BASIS | Eaton Siecle # 1957-58 year. opener of 5,400 shares. The latter Lelenes & Salad Gueens | Near the end of the first hour 'mander in the U. S. Naval Re- Moves to Birmin ham 1. Teenage defeyidants who are ‘sphere of vanilla on an ice cream * * * firm produces boron, used in|celery Cabbage, bu 115 wheat was 4% to % lower Dec. jserve. Tes) the second ‘tline s prouans Betore ie teenage com oped. with "hot. tn crushed Harlan Ringelberg, director of DM cone eceeenn cere Shep : t with ho’ . rocket fyels. Both stocks declined |Z2“'"%, Messbet. col oe Lied $2.18%: corn unchanged to \ low- Yambert has been invited to work! Edsel Division has announced | _ as gop d oft traffic ee nate whipped cream ‘and retzel-|intake at Wayne County Juvenile in later dealings. lLettuce, Leaf, bu. .....+.+ ree 150 er Dec. $1.17%:; oats % lower to] With Pentagon Naval officers. In the relocation of its ‘Detroit dis-| It arges do so/on a purely volun P P Court was named president. Mrs. % higher Dec. 68! 5 fv x, | December, 1956, he conducted a les office ck-end (ary basis. Stick antennae.’ ” work * * * P It ‘a higher bas, rye 42 to i jtrict sales office in a week-end * * Sales manager Bryce Thomson Ladeen Floyd, child welfare an Martin Co. was off 4 at- 364 OUEEY eee Se evecare ee Pe Koc which var ae eee a et Bir-| | Pcs the ydungster or parent pre- said, “It’s out of this world.” (°F for Oakland County Juvenile | ¢ j . ae on 3,000 shares; Bethlehem Steel, DETROIT EGGS ise tara wae ae Nev Eee ate ava’ Aon femy, Annapolis. mingham ers, he phay take his case to the| \Court was elected ont: |_ The office is headed by District’ aoe court for a hearing. Both = *. Fi ‘Sales Manager H. F. Riley and parent/and juvenile must agree Finds Perils of Having The association consists of ju- 4 ‘supervises Edsel sales activities t) be feard by the teen court, and venile court officers from Oakland, ‘in Lower Michigan and part of| both’ must agree to the court de- Small Sporting Car Wayne, Washtenaw, Macomb, St. wa: a $ off %s at 38% on 3,500; and) pgrpoir, Nov 6. (AP) — Bess FOB | ‘hundred Ibs. General Tire, which has a rocket; Detroit. cases included, federarstate subsidiary, was off 4 at 28% on!"wines: Grade A. extra large 56-00 4,000. lweighted average 58; large 5242-56. wid, ™ lower; Nov. $11.6. 1S. Indian Population Grain Prices Now Totals 500,000 lave 54's; edium 41-45. wtd avg 43; Ohio, . Clair, Monroe and La Counties. ,_rrsetional leanes ware takea [sma 2t8 owe es habe Grade B caso oe Opening WASHINGTON — The nation's * bed * iain he an epoce! te the The perils of —_ gre - v U, 8, Steel, General Motors, — ®'°*™s: Grade A. large 52-55‘2. wtd' grain prices: = ndian population, which dropped! The dist . a ; | Spo s car were iscove 'y . 5 a e district sales office formerly , . s Goodyear, Kennecott, General 38! Grade tinge te. Cocks asty-38, [Dee 219% nie sees a1 | from 800,000 at the time of Colum- was located at 6200 West War-/ gaits pargiiiiy eapeees bebe Pggeond aes 283 Whit. , LUNCHEONS E'ectric and Standard Oil (New vA Mey cn 33S. BAS. ccucc: ]3y| bus’ discovery of America to ren Ave. Detroit, since its estab-| 38 cess (ok bees re emore yesterday Jersey), White: Grade A ju bo 86. extra July -.-: 1.98 May _ - 13244: 240,000 at the start of the 20th Cen- lishment early this year. In its| record of youngsters 14 to 17 | She reported to Pontiac police! Sealtest Ice Cream Boei 1 tate 89-88: Mare OSE etme eee cesses 18% Nove .......1158 |tury, Mow totals about 500,000. new quarters, the district sales )°Sr who are heard im the court |that during the night some one Populer Prices ing, Douglas Aircraft, Mar-|“srowns: Grade A, extra large $2-83;)Mar. 10000721 1238, Dee. | vs 1282 | There are some 300. Indi ctor| Should be recorded with the Sec- jturned over her 1957 Isetta in! tin Co., DuPont and Polaroid arge 80-50%: medium 40-41, small 32- May ....,.. 126 Jan wees ian group occupies space in Tyacto | retai f State RIKER FOUNTAIN Were 54. Grade B, large 43-45. | Jul iy 1.37% Mar. ....... ines | tribes and bands throughout the and Implement Division's | ain > . front of her residence, damaging | off around a point. Gulf Oil | ate— - the rieit uid Riker Building Lobby stretched its loss to around 2 | DETROIT POULTRY Dec | country. Joffice building. Since this is snot a legal require- ght side. j | DETROIT, Nov. € (AP) — Prices paid’ | \ ' jper pound F.O.B. Detroit for No. 1. top, New York Stocks |quality live poultry up to 10 am: Poi Reports (Late Morning Quotations) Heavy type hens 17-20, light trpe! hens 12-13; heavy type broilers and} Admiral ..... 82 int Tel & Tel 27.5 {ryers 243- 4 ibs: Whites 17-18, Grey} Air Red .,..... 46.3 Isle Crk Coal 33.6,CTrosses 19-20. Barred Rocks 29- a + as | AllMed Ch ..,,. 72.6 Johns Man 8 3| ponettes under 5 Ibs 29. over $ lbs | Allied Sirs .... 39-7 Jones 3 L ... 48.1 ducklings 28: turkeys, rie A type * hens prety tees =. Kennecott . . pach bedi heavy type toms i Alcoa sees: O84 yo | * Am Airlin ... 38 ie ‘My ry Livestock Oct P its T | ree L ire i ' be reap sol 306 . Jin DETROIT LIVESTOCK Set FE ae Am Gas vs 48 portal pet 24.6 DETROIT, Nov. 6 (AP)—Cattle, salable) $439, 212, on 118 Jobs; Am N Gas ’ ‘426 Mack Trk .... 2 |g Leas than. 09, spec gr Bence) “Bulk Li Am Rad - ut preehgg Poash . 35.4 receipts canners and cutters, oe ists 23 New Homes Am Tel & Tel -igar Merc 063 | Roe sug cess rune wan ied Gar a mu 24 Mergen Lino . 414! ? 8 or ots | . . Am Virose. ab. Merch @S | 144/2-00.9800; few good to low choice 22.00) There were 118 permits totaling The Store That Values Built” Whelesale Prices Stall ‘Showers Complete....... $31 ‘95 Up Anaconds -- - §$2 Minn M&M .. %3.4/!Des 1400-2100; canner and cutter cows $439,212 issued by the Pontiac ; Wash Basins with Fittings ..$9.95 Armee St] ... 466 Minn P&L . 37 |10.00-13.00. \ Building . inspection department 3 3 WAYS TO BUY: WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS on Steel Fipe eee Armour & Go. 11.4 Monsan Ch 312° Calves and tealers—salable 100 meets r du Octot Carl F. bd rmst C . 22 Mont Ward .. 31.7/few choice and prime vealers 27.00-35 ring over, Sar Alt, build- | M edi Ce bi ts win eseen 22.95 Armet Ck ...-- 1) Motor Wheel . 17 | good to low choice 22.00-27 00 ‘| ag Unbapector rewoctcd. . . On 21-Foot Lengths edicine Ca ine With Fluer t Light 2... Atl Cat Line .. 30 Nat Cash 9.6) Sheep—salable $00. Bulk early suppls se - & | SDUAvAWan Open Friday Nights ar — —— Atl Retin ...., 378 Net Qyps ... 37, |slaughter lambs market: steady, few a 3—No MONEY Down ON F.H.A. ‘oO. Va-in. Galv. $2.84 5 Ft. White Steel Bath Tubs se territic suy $42.95 Aveo Mig ..... 5.3 Nat Lead ...- 95.7, good and choice wooled slaughter lambs til 9: Baléa& Oh .... 332 Nat Tea .... 40.4/31 00-22.00: no choice and prime lambs| cluded in this total were per- as flow as $1.25 weekly 3/,.} Bendix Av reas a ny — 2 ad pom» ae Cull to eheice slaughter mits for 23 new homes in the V4-in. Galv. $3.68 5 Ft. Cast lron Both Tubs er co00QdC .$59.95 Bocing Ait" 36.6 Nort ats Kot $0.3) Hog te 400. a cents _ Rate ned wtegecteed. ey’ ROOM 1-in. Galv. $5.25 First Quality “A” Grade oo “* 2. a res. j : ¢ * ° * -Boeg Ware °s; Bee. Roe Pace’ ” iea/Smetam’ face's shed Mes FREE‘STANDING" $6 Bret May ic. 83 en An 167 tows mixed Not ang 2 Toes Ihe 138'| ‘The October total to SPACE HEATER 1%-in. Galv. $6.93 Shaitow Well iFemep with Teoh lew een) 969-98 Brun Balke... 30.1 Ohio Ol 302/300 Ibs 1625-1650; mined e018 iee| 127 permits amounting to $1,311,. I Ol LE T C° White or Colored 2 Com rtment Sinks $12.95 45 lve as. ne Barrel 3 ' pray a 14 as 3-18 $0—Tew is aa Types in September. In this | H t SENECA 1V2-in. Galv. $8.19 ‘Slight Imperfections, Can't Be Told From “A” Grade — eee kh. there were permits for nine | ere’s value- ; Ani! ~~ 1 ; { : | ae ae 233 Penney. 3 we Lod new family dwellings, An addi- ples! Modera stustocrat 2-in. Golv. $11.34 40" Birch. Wall Cabinet Reg. ass! Valve - $14.95 95 Ferrier Cp... 38” Pepa Cain’ .. 18.6. odge Calendar | tion at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- [3 - cunts solleie af CASH AND CARRY ONLY — 2!=32-Inch Double Bow! , Cater Trac ... 688 pier... 15| | pital accountéd for a large por- ace ; ; Stain! Steel Kitchen Sink $39.95 Cen TPs ..° 27 pheips D‘.''. 464| Special communication of Pon- tion of the September LOWEST prices. : intess otee! Kitchen sinks... ....... . Chepeler 618 peut ass: gqitinc Ladge No. 21, F. & AM, Pri-| ee | ee ee cid es Costes 3 Pillsb ile it 404 day, Nov. 8, at 7:30 pm. Work in| i on commercial building, > $ 95 2 COMPARTMENT ry cher 8-Unit il Cab ate G .. — a ; Z - = a a6 : 3, E. A. Degree. Wm. H. Anderson, |@ Borden Co. milk plant & SSS itchen Wa apin nn AAO Ome ne e Coca Cola . = [nal 2 alliw, M. —Ady. and tank wash room, was listed | . Laundry Trays _ = et $14 95 Sass ot oe 28 3| in the October figures. $ 95 laandvy Tiare on : Col, Ges 188 Reouy ait... 483] ; | -~ “0 & ees Seu Laundry Trays with stand, rancet & strainer... . $15.95 Con Adison... 41 Reyn Met 366) N B 4 f | There were permits issued b Tratler Size” Cc G 30.7 ; y railer Size cer rf Roce ga) 23) CWS If Bile . tt pe ep ilaeee Gel for 2 COMPARTMENT se JE ss alas Royal Dut ... 43 | aiterations and repairs ($55,192 P Cont Oi) ... 44 ' ; ¢ er pal ) Reg. $69.95. Sed Be ERG? Ba sepoted the tnt of a power iawn oe cortmeria aleatnn rade FIBERGLAS Gotieaseks | ee Rede . ves ov eft of a power lawn-/one commercial alteration ahd ; Curtiss Wr .. 31 re Crate Marred ‘Deere . , = Bears ‘oct se 3, mower to Oakland County Sheriff’ oe! permit for $6,000 in the Oc-, LAUNDRY TRAYS $ 95 Bath Tubs Gina mets eo See . $19.95 Up on .. E e sere + a Deu ar 66 Simmons} Deputies today. tober totals, | With White a ae Apt. ‘Size Electric Range. . Lee eee . $89.50 w Chem : sisi *x« * * ern : ScunnIED aNDaROnane a Du Pont .....72 Socony ..... 47 | Rummage sale: First Methodist : Oe as Sete | 8 lohaee Nanioee al smell) | Vitiecclanccus | perndiee’ | staveed Styling ONLY $095 Electric Range and Oven 1: |... . $189.95 East ned 941 Sperry, Ra... 18.6 Church-wide. Fri. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. five for wrecking jobs, three for * Storage NL ; SOIL PIPE Se : Fl Auto L.. 34.6 Sperry Rd... 88 or | Compart- Dishwashers %*5,,,'%22° 15 — mst. Std OF Cel .- $]+—Rummage sale Thurs., Nov, 7 ana | TOVing structures, and three for ment 5 Fe Len h $3 79 ieee ee Ferre Mor 38d st Oil Ny 515 Pri. Nov. 8 8 am. til § pm , installation of tanks, | * Chrome Coremtnaennes -Ft. Lengths e : : reatone aA vens : erican 5 i - i pi —4-j Badan HOT) ry onthe rae rege a 267 Fern-| Plated t. Lengths) Y2-in., 19¢ Ft.—4-in., 28¢ Ft. S U M Pp Sen Bak .... 95 8un Oil 69.5 irm 'W. H. Freer in Hospital; | Faucet $ 95 Gen Dynam ,, 83.7 Swift & Co 29.1 Rum ; p 7 : Fully Gen Flee... 503 SYv El Pa. 338 mage sale: St. Marys Unit. Car Crashes Into T | $ 95 42-tnch P U M P S G Gen Mille ... $6.9 Texas Co... # St. Benedicts Church. At K of C snes into tree i uaranteed ; len Motors .. ats Tex 11.3, Hall, 295 S. Saginaw. Nov 8.8 tol. | CABINET : Sen Time ta Timk R Bear te Optimrs Rummage Sale. 10 z| William H. Freer, 60, of 241) : Gen Ti : 98 4 u “Sale. Airport Rd., Waterf ‘ ' : Gillett» io 343 jyemsaner woe Pike. Pri. Nov. 8. All day. is io Pontia a i iy SINKS i eodrich .... 003 Twent fon 318] Weed beck sale. First Prebby i th ein factions ater ke WE SELL WHAT N Goodyear Inder -|with skull lacerations after his With F t J ih rah Patge .. 1.2 se Carbide .. 924,terian Church. Thurs., Nov. 8. 10 : : euce Ot Ro Re 382 OEP ay cin ang 00 8 Dm. Pri, Nov. 9, 10 to 8 Pm iden Lake reed ate eee WE & Strainer SEATS STOVE HOODS is s oe , . 3\ m @ * * Greehownd .' 142 Unit Pru | 36 1| MOMS Rummage Sale, Fri. Nov. night. » ADVERTISE $ Aad Morais) wih tae ce Holland g a ee a T= < 30518, 9 to 12. 128 W. Pike. * * “~ ; | 95 $ §9 @9 5 ooker : f& Rub ..... 4 , ; , tH Cent 2.2 308 Us Stee! wm 34 —Adv.' Waterford Township Police said, oy ce . * ” et wa set West ni 14 Rummage sale. 128 W. Pike. Sat.|FTeeT was travelling southeast on’ . 9? up nt ui * Ta Int Hare... 304 Woolworth... 324 NOV. 9, 8 to 1 p.m. OBS 396. Ipecacent Lake toad slone when . tnt Paper" S34 neuen © 7 tes Att Cesection” Freer vecomtan n . 8. jenters mn. r’s ition | Int Shoe ..... 36.2 Zenith Rad . 116.2 - anne Be Rammage sale, Sat, morning $/was reported satisfactory this} 30 Gallon Famous Make We 3-Pc. WHITE iw YORK™ complied by io Asse: ito 11, Congregational Church. morning, a_ hospital spokesman | ° | fj ll fy wd adted’ Pros comped 97 A plymouth Group. leabd. 2 Completely Automatic 1 "y J a B ATH SETS — Indust. Ralls Ui, Gtarks —Ady. NOTICE TO BIDDERS S A iv. veeeee « rie a REP FE BE BEL tne Salvation Army Red Shield al"ttt,d'apain itjoe geetta, 7 2-Pc. Colored $ Water heater Sees eye Month 960 oe. ere sat The. 190 1/5t0re, 118 W. Lawrence Street car-/¢t of the County of Oakland at their = piaserege ee ft. tub, wash basin sno 1957 high .....2%00 12347 775 isaairies a complete line of good!t pray pista! wut S10 eee on ae so comocre so — : ae Bd ae 1899 quality used wearing apparel for Eastern “standard. ae hogan Fe rOW er oom te en A Gedo Chrome 1986 low... ...244.0 1262 69.6 171.6 the entire family. Store open daily piace they’ will be ‘publicie open and Fully Fittings. ° ree DETROIT STOCKS 9:30 a.m. to § p.m. Fridays until = Cacaeu't rewmnsamen ne ea SPECIAL Guarantee $ . (Cc, J. Nephler Co.) p.m, clum-magnesium-sodium-chioride solu- 9 Figures after decimal points are eighths . Ady, |*!on for ice control. High ery —_ » —AGV.| “Information, bidding blanks and speci- Set includes: 17x19 china’ Allen Elec. wip, Co. * 2. | fications may be obtained upon request | : Beldwin "Rubber "C Co. vee a Lode 3 Sisters Market, 608 W. Huron.|Bids must be made upon Oakland, lav. complete with chrome | Colored Bath Set: OL. Of & Chem ¢ (co. :- $ 18 1 ¢ Offers for their Grand Weekend “AI proposeis must be" plainly’ marked | mixing faucet, chain and . — ccd a tonliaoeg Port “co. 108 198 19 6/Specials; Fresh dressed roasting |ss to their contents, aah t drain plug. Free standing 52-Gal. Electric The Prophet Co ~.. $ 64 95ichickens 19¢ Ib; Fresh dressed ject any or all 7 is on to walve mt reverse trap closet. Rudy Manufact. Co. ..* 90 10.0 en f’ 27c Ib.: detect. JP dt Abe ca ll Lohowl hel p QUALITY —— 3-PIECE Sees yj Hoe ae ome eh Pas She ae WATER HEATER + ee d. Co. aes -2t 2 om turkeys, our own flock 36cjin the best interest and to the advant-_| While They Last / co LORED B A H E Ib.; 25 Ib. bag No. 1 Michigan a ee ee at Caan | These tanks carry complete factory potatoes 89¢; Sweet seedless grape- Michigan. and of the County of Oak-_ ' warranty. Edison approved. Now twice WITH CAST IRON TUB Burroughs Sales Up fruit 49¢ doz.; Jumbo crisp pascel |#™4. Michican. as much hot water. Ask us. Net | e Drops — |*#lsty. 2 stalks for 29¢, solid head : $ Reguler $219.95 Value but ncome Pp lettuce, 2 for 29¢; Large package 95 ha cine 3 . cast on bet tub, : Cal fae ROOKS with chrome plate ft os DETROIT (# — The Burroughs it. carrotts 59¢; w bunches aonenr' © FELT | nos lace 19” x iy" fuse vet basin with ; of red redishes 6c; Imper sweet - " a : ’ Corp. today’ reported net earnings oes, 3 the tor Se: h : triple plated chrome mixing faucets’ and ° of $6,687,661, equal to $1.11 a/ST#Pes, ; Pres REGISTRATION NOTICE waste . . .. modern, quiet-flush closet. hg Aressed rabbits 49¢ lb.; Three Sis-| wotice ts hereby given to the Electors’ This i h share, for the first nine months ’ ly from of Pontike Township residing on Aller-' is is @ special purchase, and we will c of 1957. This compared with net “em open daily 9 am. 4 - tan Road in Hawihorne Acres, dese pes rat be able to cuplicate or reorder at S —, as Ld clus! income of $8,956,702, or $1.49 a Py weet ts is price. \ share for-last. year’s like period. \ Sales for the first nine months ‘af this year totaled, $204,861,122 pared with $190,450,710 for the Boy, 14, Wins New Car FORT WILLIAM, Ont. #—Jerry Mendeck held the winnirfg ticket on a car draw at the Canadian Lake- head Exhibition here but is unable to drive the 1957 model. He's 2 period last year. “gompany said most of he i in revenue was in prod- uct © which provided a lower ‘r in of profit. years old. _ —— wit be acres gel from 9) to 5 p.m fy on Satur-/ day when the hours are from 9 am, -to| 12:60 On the last day,-November iSth, the hours “will be from 8:00 a.m. | 8.00 p.m. ‘is registration is for) property’ owners. ome - GRETA V. BLOCK. Nov. 6,7, "81 “Febe: Parking on Wesson Sireet Side. Phones re 4-1516 ood FE 5-2100 - PLUMBING. SUPPLY CO. / 172 S$. Saginaw Street. Delivery Full Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies Free Except on Cath ahd) Camry was it?” asked the prince. “Stuck Nicargua is a triangular coun =~ on & fombstone, sir,” was the me feo st 51,143 equare tniles, or about ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1, 1997 pe oe ee Industry in Italy Makes Fighting Comeback k » lombstone semen 7 | SARK, Channel Islands — Brit- MOSCOW (INS)—In Rome thejalong — an amply proportioned|submerged in a salad of some sort,'A uniformed security officer was|Souls Day last week. He is the,ain’s Prince Philip was irritated, other day, former U. S.“Ambassa-/mama mia and a bambino ‘or two @ 00d French roll and an orange | waiting at the bottom of the steps.jonly member of the fameg family|and his boats were. wavied, vet) dor James Durn said something holding on like Koala bears. and coffee. |For some reason he seemed to spot |buried in the open cemetery. The Case of the Disappearing Hat) 2 ee tae ae Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service * *« ‘us as Auslanders. “‘Passports!”| rhe ot during a recent royal visit to Sark. about the resurgence of Italian in-| si eee —— a : 4 graves of his more famous, :*« * . | The official name of the Czech; We tooled at a modest speed he snapped briskly. brother and republicdounding fa- sry, Prosperity and pride that sirjine which takes you from Paris|across France in the misty weath- nae jther are behind. the iron wates|, The Prince laid it~ brown All Makes Expert Trained. Technicians isn’t generally comprehended in 1. prague is Ceskoslovenske Aero-'er and then across neat green and) Bill, Frank and Katherine Clark,'that are barred to-the public though trilby with the look of a well-worn, : - America. ‘linie, mystifyingly calleg the O. K. brown farms and the wet black whose dispatches from Budapest @iNehry on a trip here raised so favorite—on the floor of the royal! ALL WORK GUAR ANT EED m was our ambassador there 4irjine, Bill Hearst, F Connif{ forests of Germany. We passed)year ago won the Overseas Press much hell carriage while he and the queen . St, . ea ye about not having such a z In the difficult years just after the ang the writer flew fh an IL-12/over two cities the U. S. Army|Club and the George Holmesivicit placed on his saber oo that|Visited Sark’s old parish church. | war when Italy could have 0M Russian built twin-engined job/Eighth Air~Force members will Awards, assured me Prague i8 8! nervous Czech Communists were|When they returned—no hat. | down the drain of communism shout the size of a DC3 but with never forget, Stuttgart and Nurem- fairly gay place compared to S€V-| forced to yield.to his wishes. “Someone must have pinched it,” with Tittle more than a gentle ricycle landing gear - and four- berg. jeral other curtain gountry capitals.) ‘The lone eye-raising notés 1/$aid Prince Philip. “Surely not,” shove. ae jbladed props. Soo | I found it a place without a A The —- ~ lye were: Rina provi AL .. We were assigned as “passen- From the looks of things below, | smile, a place ever which the in- ce popular music, away. = betas ere conebec hex cect oe gers two, three and four,” but | you would never know that tons | dustrial smog bung like a pall, jrock ’n’ roll, and the sight at the\doned. But someone had seen a . age is ee hee, Once aboard the sturdy steward- | of bombs were dropped on those | a place where people were sore- airport of the handsome new rear- blowing along in the church- arshall Plan we gave her ess told tts we could sit any- | towns. The “Fasten Seat Belts’”. | ly afraid to open their mouths engined Czech automobile named yard. . Complete Line of Automatic Parts All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies BUSSARD ELECTRIC * Phone FE 2-6445 . never represented more than SiX' wore Seventeen people were | and “No Smoking” sings on ©. K. | on any topic. the Tatra, which could hold its own « * * | 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking eee oe i ay Sconom™y” taking the flight behind the Iron , Airlines are in Czech, Russian, t * * pith one sittiont. 4 -surtane agpenr-|. A revel detective was sent bad, would have thought we were plunk-| Ota. | Emgtioh and French. There are few incidents tcom-|A2ces mean anything. __, 'He returned triumphantly. “Where ing down a good half of what Italy|, Lunch was preceded by handing) x ke ‘pared to other countries, in tne | Pa survived on. Dunn says six per us thick sponge-rubber slabs to} They blinked on and we came in thoroughly cowed satellite. Thou-| ee cent and he should know. He was Place on our knees as a base for a for a low approach (perhaps to get sands appeared at the grave of! in charge of disbursing it. itray; lunch was tasty enough—cold under the curtain) and the fellow Herbert Mazaryk, brother of Jan| But it was a vital six per cent, roast beef, lamb and Polish ham’ up front made a perfect landing.'and the son of Thomas, on All| he pointed out. It was coal, oil, i Fe me weal Cidiccerd waves ee i ic -enuren travels industries. . Where the Italian Reds have lost, Remedy Old-Fashioned their grip, in Dunn's view, is in|this week on a 1's-mile journey x * * y the labor unions and industry fore- from its present Beaver Island Holy Cross was enlarged to its MINNEAPOLIS w — City foot men. And there he feels Italy’s,location to a-new site within the present 30 by 100-foot size late in'patrolmen are going back to car-| moderates and pro-Americans have St. James Village limits. the last century when the island rying old-fashioned nightsticks, | \ scored a historic victory. “We couldn't afford to build a!population stood near the 2,000'Police Chief Milton Winslow, in) Rome is bustling. Streets are |** church, so we had no choice mark. The figure now is less than| authorizing expenditure of $375 to. clogged in a perpetual traffic 'but to move the old one,” says the 300 year-around residents, most of buy 100 such clubs, said they are, jam through which seemingly Rev. Joseph Herp, OF MC, pastor whom live within the St. James needed to handle juvenile hood- | copper, food and electricity pro- | ; 7 . . ducing plants. The gifts and | | . | says Holy Cross ts the third Police Captain Admits | power got the factories started | 0 Ic urCc | Catholic church in the island’s | Ane aeitk: tas Gnel‘enve too tealen | history. Bookie ‘Persistent’ Man | wering ta he ce be ta aioe crat wae tte | oustos, Tex, in — Poli . or ae ret Makes Journe | bark, built by Indians in 1332 Capt. J. F. Willis says G. L, We asked him about the Commu-} | ender guidance of Fr. Baraga, (Blackie) Grimes is the “most a es a Dunn ks of ye | a missionary. f ipersistent man I know.” . opinion are almos . -O| tdi Officers arrested Grimes for’ as many now who would 96 - Year - Old Building The second, _hamed for St. wikidag (catten inereeltaane ys vote for Communist candidates as} on Beaver Island to Go Ignatius, was built by the island’s) “tye jost count of the number a oe ase bs ie eile! vagiee’ — to New Location first Irish settlers in 1857. It was of.times he has been charged in. I oo sheavbapinicotion Page Catholic ‘abandoned when it became too the: 30 years I've known him,” ‘O ® ; =f aad small to care for families moving Said Willis. * > | | who voted that way. | BEAVER ISLAND uw — A % | : a ALLSTATE a. millions of daredevils are riding °! Holy Cross church. ‘ Village limits. ums. The order came after a ee i lambrettas and motorscooters of | Heavy oesenest es the lati ipatrolman was severely beaten| : that sort was brought to the is y ‘trying to break up a fight at a ust be classed asthe freighter from Charlevoix, some Mason Jar Introduced lteen ‘eas. | They m — 34 miles east on the Michigan) | Vo . : greatest cyclists on earth, for they . nainland » NEW YORK — The first Mason | j not only survive their mad flights, m jar with threaded cap was intro-/ Grand Coulee dam weighs -25) but frequently take the family! Fr. Herp, pastor since 1951, (duced in 1850. million tons. - > SSeS EAS RE RL A A RY “OPEN MON. & FRI. NITES “tl 9 P.M! NOW ALSO OPER at ee ee ea ee eS a ee Metal Happi-Time Pedal Drive Auto - , Regularly Priced 99 at 12.98 v¥ 36 Inches Long, 17 Inches Wide Re ke | 883 * AND OLD BATTERY Regular 13.45 © Certified Factory Fresh Power ® New Alloy Grids Cut Corrosion ae eS od Ee Feature for feature, ALLSTATE batteries offer longer service, greater power and better depend- ° ability! Special “Chem-Set" plates assure long, superior life; plastic impregnated fiber separators resist acid, heat. One-piece, full-length terminal posts can't possibly break or snap. * fe me i a = at ¢ Finished in Bright Turquoise Enamel Cor Top Carries Heavy Basket Top Carrier: Durozone Gives Top Low Cost Methanol Clear the road for smooth driving in this roomy model | Ook Support Bars “for Work and Play Winter’ Protection Anti-Freeze “Comet.” It’s got ball bearing drive action, plated hood | e's wee oe an ornament, aluminum enamel radiator grill, big 8-in. dou- Only 6.98 ALLSTATE . 13.98: Gallon 1.29 Gallon 98¢ 52-inch wood top cafriers with All furpose cerrier for work, Durozone has an absolute Gives top protection for budget web straps, hooks and rubber vacations. \Steel bottom, scratch minimum of evaporation and is minded motorists. Pure Meth- ble disc wheels, solid rubber tires. Plan on this for a gift ff that will really thrill your boy. ; = ge [suction cups, resistant baked enamel finish highly rust-resigtant. Fortified anol, no water added. Includes e | | 36-in. Steet Carrier... .. .0.00 Holds 400 ibs. for added protection. rust inhibitor. j - et ee o time. s . 5 2 ‘ oa = rae ra. ee) . We a. | a ¢ Cawee we Thunder Burp Gun Roy Rogers Double Moulded Plastic Double R-Bar Roy | S ~~ Sa , mi mati + Pistol Set Happi-Time Horse Rogers Pla Paes: iewsek hry Semi er Automatic —_ Holster Pistol Set. ppi-Time 9 y Set Car Composs...A ALLSTATE All rm Reg. 2.98 2.44 Reg. 4.98 4.44 rul sie. 40.88 55 Pieces 3.98 Must for Any Trip = Weather Oil Commando type burp gun of Let him ride the range with Handsome, rollicking spring Authentic plastic Nellybelle |, ALLSTATE 10-01. C durable plastic and metal Roy. Has Roy Rogers signature horse 1834x31¥z-in. long, 17-in. Jeep, Dale, Roy, Bullet, Pat 3.49 is = 3.69 Single or automatic firing ... on belt and on holsters:-Geti-~ from floor! Red saddle and Brady plus 8 cowboys. Also- ‘ ; loud stacatto bursts of sound. uine leather holstérs trim.. See it at Sears. horses, steer, dog. You won't get lost with Ahis Here is the oil that operates shock-resisiant compass. Guar- both in hot and cold weather. anteed for 1 full year. Come - New double detergent gives f 4 “| =P. in today! 100%, cleansing action. i eth TOY SPECIALS ! : tins aoraree . sa ae : 2 RE H e : Z : Child's TV Chair ALLSTATE Permanent Type A s : - i. 2 een. ie 388 . Anti-Freeze Lasts All Winter ¢ . s + i } eee : * Feat (csads Mesum vonvern’ K Sieg | © Regularly Sells at 2.49 Stat. eee —— } © Gives Greater Rust - ; . Prevention Birch and Bronze Roomy 26-In. Folding | Colonial 2 Story : Priager Pragei F . i Table, Chair Set _ Doll Carriage - Metal Doll House 9° pee R y 169 95 88 e oa Filling Lests Entire - Gallon : , y » : ason ilted egularl ® ' i4tn.ten §=9) 88 vise! Body §=—« 9. 9B trom =. 22, 9B —— 19 1500 Ib. Capacity 149 La , as ini tae Snr f ; . An entire family, Includes large. : Easy Terms Don't be caught unprepared by a sudden freeze! 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