oo = i ee Se é : Bae divase cas oa a ele . - | ) HR ‘ | | q $320,000 - $560,000 c = ‘28 ie ae *612,000 SOL A I AR I EAE AOE eI : . ery a ES 5 al Gas Sa THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Home Edition U.8, Weather Bureau Forecast » Windy and cooler with Fa é few '. Pa mye Page 2) : : 115th YEAR keer PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957-44 PAGES = sep, Press. Waren rams PHOTOS Te . “Find Bodies of 17 Plane Passengers in Ocean Prepared for Deer Season. Opening eet Ditched Quickly: Blast Ruled Out : Debris to Be Picked Up; 12 Wear Life Jackets, One Strapped to Seat scrppneces cree crmciinnenmeneeermmenenemamcanentrnmrtti smerny Cau a aN x * x *& * x * UF Hits 60 Per Cent i With ten days to go, the Pontiac; Watson urged a salary par- = is about wothinds of the Hl “ea Uni “J i iticipation of all industrial em- total campaign goal. : area oo Am cumeee* ees ves in Pontiac and Waterford) The Commercia] Division's suc- | passed the 60 per cent mark in iS 7 chip. The division is asking cess so far was given careful: scru-| drive for $612,000, campaign chait-| minimum pledges of $10.71 from tiny by its chairman, Carroll Os- Dana P. Whitmer an-jeach contributor to meet its quota,’ (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) nounced today, = = aaa The UF's 4.500 volunteer work- | * ers have turned in $334,066 in con-| - - } | , tributions and pledges, or 62.8 per | i cent of their 1958 goal, Whitmer as | . on lac ome: | said. 7 | HONOLULU (INS) — : Whitmer and other campaiga Seventeen shoeless bodies, 12 with life jackets and one strapped to a seat have been recovered in the Pa- cific search for 44 persons aboard a Pan American plane which hit the ocean about mid-way in its San ‘Francisco - to - Honolulu flight a week ago today. Only five of the rubber life jackets had their cart- ridges expended, indicating that the double-decked “Romance of the Skies” ‘made an emergency land- ing when it went down last Friday night. This killed the theory of a major explosion aboard the craft. | Air line officials pointed out that passengers are always in- structed never to release the air . cartridges to inflate their life jackets until after they are forced’ to abandon “a distressed plasé.” leaders were encouraged by the success so far, but at the same i tine pointed out that “any let- up now might mean failure.” | Estranged Mate Arrested drive, UF solicitors must come up) By HAROLD s: COHEN i with $227,044 to put the drive over] An early morning explosion tore apart a modest) the top and guarantee UF support) frame bungalow at 370 S. Edith St. today and narrowly | to 55 conrmunity service agencies . = a next year, Whitmer said, )missed injuring the sole occupant, Mrs. Mae McGowan, 53. : : COMMUNITY CHALLENGE “This is a challenge not only, Police have arrested her estranged husband, Ter-| During the final ten days of the The spotlight today was shifting - to the UF's giant Industrial Divi- Officers said they found on his person a receipt} men woes 1 voces eee *{or the purchase of seven Hi | \ is tS sticks of dynamite, dated drive that this division go over : the top,"’ Watson said, : _ a iven ea’s night, but was awakened at 2:15) = = ' 2 a.m. by the sound of breaking | the direction of chairman George last Tuesday. to our volunteer workers, but also) rance McGowan, 58, for investigation of attempted) Watson so far have raised 68.8 per cent of their $404,273. Mrs. McGowan, who is employed as a maid at the Waldron Hotel, a | Rudolf Abel Silently der her bedroom, Hears Sentence That syovaur im was € to the whole community,” he said. murder. “It is vitally important to the said she went to bed at 10:30 last Could Have Been Death Ar first she thought it was a Cat glass and-coal rumbling down the | pie in the basement directly un-| “v yf & The reason is that they other- There’s an army. abroad in; coming in through the broken base-| wp, ¥ NEW YORK — Russian Col. ™¢" window, but after thinking a ; wise might not be able to squeeze : +t wanking about it for several seconds, she >. seas si United Press Phote (out of a sinking airship. Rudolf t. Abel, the highest ranking | ot up to investigate, HUNTERS TAKE HEED—Not one to (fist the Michigan hunters sen of Flint, was reported wounded. He was shot in the right arm i The Slane eee en routine Soviet spy ever caught in this who open the war of the north woods today, Traverse City farmer by an unseen hunter in Ogemaw county, but is reported in good padi ground check fat 6 04 pm country, today was sentenced to 30 Mrs. WeGowan sald she had ; : . ; ; = 5 ; ; - adio g check at 5 p.m, care in prison and an $8,000 fine. just enfered her living room Leonard Watson paints proper identification on his favorite Hol- condition at a Flint hospital. Rainy weather of last night cleared (7:04 p.m. PST). Wrist watches tHe could have-received the death when a tremendoug—explesi stein, The cow doesn't mind a bit, figuring the paint joly might be and the day turned into one rated fair to good. worn by three of_the passengers penalty, - _ shook the house. She nen at least a half-safe insurance policy Graden Benzing of Reed City was the first hunter with a 10- (stopped at 3°27 pm. indicating whe wy eld a bered nothing- after that until — An estimated 300,000 deer hunters stalked into Michigan wood- point buck to cross the Straits Bridge 10 minutes after the season ree fgets nae ae neighbors led ‘her from the lands today, but in the first four hours only one man, Harry Han- opened. r ; ee ; tood Y rs = _ _ ee —_ : re ere mpuian © | District Judge Mortimer W. house. — Byers in Brooklyn_as the sen- = The blas# compietely demolished , = 4 ; “ 7 ' : tence was pronounced, her bedroom and tore a gaping Happy Forces Seeking Sight of Enemy me Oe verre He displayed the same outward hole in the floor directly under her in § OW D eng? : 2 < ‘calm shown during the days after Ded, but Mrs: MeGes ~ Bigot C, E. WILSON |his indictment and during his trial. wEh omy a Gny a oe ‘ ‘ xe ae —| Windows throughout the house = é | | +», *ewenen wet cK y jwere shattered, the wall under her orm in red Pe acues C. E. Wilson Slated (Abel's Story Page 22) ‘bedroom window was blown out. | ; le ceawrasr aa ey ~ |furniturg, was smashed and toppled By JACK PATTERSON ian enemy outnumbering it two to single purpose, it is an army of int He said nothing, and after the tecd _ . hace - _“ ss — ’ = aa — : . for Address Here in all rooms and the basement was one. lindividuals, and the only differ Leave Only Scattering that the plane crashed 23 minutes sentence was promptly led away | - ~ badly damaged. i “de . ; . y 8 | There is but one order of the V6. in rank are differences in Detectives Raymond E, Meg- (Michigan today. An army of hun-iqay: find the enemy, destroy it. gitt and Robert A. Emery, inves- dreds of thousands of men, dan HEY RE HAPPY LOT tigating the explosion, learned gerously armed, silently, stealthily that Mrs, McGowan was sepa- — later. Nine persons with Michigan con- ‘nections, including six members of one family, were aboard the Pan (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) of Fallen Trees, Wires, Broken Windows handcuffed by two officers. € As | In a statement to the court, the) Arrangements have been com- prosecutor, Asst. U. S. Atty. Gen.) pleted- to have C. E. Wilson, for-|William Tompkins, did not press mer secretary of defense, address! for death. | icharacter between those in- ‘dividuals. | | Lik st G al Orders this! a eche +. . .- seeking contact with the enemy. | Like most General Orders this’ In the top echelon is the sports Winds up to 65 miles an hour a combined meeting of the Pontiac! luncheon clubs at the Elks Friday noon, Jan. 3 / wey, dames Donovan, pleaded | that his client be spared death, This will be similar to the | contending the prosecution had | failed to indicate any specific | instance where Abel had actual- | united luncheon that was held | last week to hear President John | A. Hannah of Michigan State. | University, The former secretary ly transmitted U.S. military se- crets to Russia, ,of defense will deliver a talk and | nonovan also argued fhat if. Abel's court - appointed attor-_ | rated since August from he? hus- band, who is a self - employed house painter, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) France Protests to U.S. PARIS i®—France reacted vig- then answer questions in the lat- (41015 life were spared, there orously today to U.S. and Brit- ter part of the program. ‘might come a time when this’ ish arms shipment to Tunisia, Tickets that are not picked up country would wish to exchange) walking out on a NATO meeting in advance by the luncheon clubs him for some American ey will be placed on general sale. ‘gence agent captured in Russia. f STERED HOME — The frame home at 37 § Edith that was ripped by an explosion early this morning shows damage signs from fore the blast. the front. The broken window is in the bedroom off its ‘hinges. \ é and firing off strong protests to London and Washington. Explosion Rocks Bungalow f . Ponting Press Photo ot Mrs. Mae McGowan, who narrowly escaped - injury by going into the living room seconds be- The door is partially blown They went to his residence at From the rich farmlands of the one is easier to put on paper than} man, guided by the spirit and }jow up quite a storm throughout south to the bleak reaches of the to carry out in the field. But the | western mdst Upper Peninsula, troops are doing their best. They units of these forces are stalking make up unusually happy Cloudy With Rain, _ Snow on Weekend | orders, They are happier than Be prepared for a very damp enemy isn't shooting back. day if you're planning to go to the football games at Lansing or Ann! They were out in the darkness “Arbor tomorrow, The weatherman this morning. They shivered them- has predicted a cloudy day with selves warm during false dawn. rain for the Pontiac area. The They will be out this evening un- ‘high tomorrow will be a coolish;til failing light obscures the front 30-34, sight. And for most of them, to- The outlook for Sunday is not morrow morning will bring some too pleasant either. The forecast more of the” same thing is mostly cloudy and colder, with Some, having successfully en- a chance of snow flurries. | The lowest recorded temperature|very late tonight and stay abed ipreceding 8 a.m. was 46 in down-\very late tomorrow. itown Pontiac. The reading wasithere will be no tomorrow. 52 at 2 p.m. ! Though this is an army with a an army. They are fresh, well-fed. They are united in a single- | minded effort to carry out their countered the enemy, will stay up [| For a few | letter of the laws of this tvpe of | wartare, even mindful of the | vast superiority he enjoys, in. | weapons and supporting equip- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4)*— j jtrees, wires and broken windows. In [People Are Raving About DEAR ABBY She's one of the most color- ful columnists in the papers teday. She has a_ Lrilliant slant on everyday problems and readers have come to think of Abigail Ven Burean asa confidante on whom they may rely. Watch for this colums start- ing Monday in THE PONTIAC PRESS | Missouri business tax diadvan- | tages. The governor sometimes has (Fourth in a series of articles on taxes and industry: By ROGER LANE LANSING w—Gov. G. Mennen + | Williams has found what he ob- viously considers a good argu ment against those who say # In Today's Press taxes are the main reason FOP A pe com ore -Joss of industrial jobs in Michi- | gan... -- Comics . 3 He’ points to the announcement ‘County News .......-..665: . 32 of Chrysler Corp, plans to move Editorials ..........6...00- 6 existing operations from Evans- © High School .............-:- 13 ville, Ind., as powerful evidence | Marketa ..........,-00500055 36 that tax policies are not the con- | Mystery ......-..6.-..6556 > 15 trolling factor. Indiana and Ohio | Obituaries -...............-. 5 have been in hot competition, | Pot-0-Gold Purzle .......... 29 with Michigan for new jobs. | Pot-)-Gold Answers ....... 16 Chrysler said its move from | Sports ...........----+ 30 to HM Evansville to a /point near St. | Theaters ..... soscoogne 28 to 29 Louis would be dictated by trans- | TV and Radio Programs ... 43 portation and market considera- | Wilson, Bart ...ccseccc cas @ tions, notwithstanding probable | Women's Pages ...... 23 to 27 Evidence Found to Support Governor’s View Williams Voices Faith in State’s Future | been called unfriendly or even hostile toward business, In the main this cari be t#ken | as a reference to his closeness | with the United Auto Workers, | his unremitting advocacy of a | corporation profits tax and hg reputation among Republicads as a big government spender. | It also is true that despite his | personal ,background of wealth | Williams seldom hobhobs social- lv with the big names of busi- ness or finance, WILLIAMS BELIEVES But *Williams | firms faith 1 | nomic future. | There is evidence to support this view. | Major gas, electric and_tele- | phone utilities have been pysh- strongly reaf- in Michigan's eco- | } the Pontiac area last night, left ly 3 -attering of f¢ on Permanent pulge eee enn ene” in Pot-O-Gold Is $1,000 Load Municipal ported gusts up to 65 rmp.he, but) no damage to planes or buildings Since no winner has come forth Police in Rochester said large : plate glass doors were broken in to claim the $900 for last week's Fetters Drug Store and the D & Pot-O-Gold puzzle, the poor old pot has another permanent bulge. An additional $100 has been added to make the spoils worth $1.000. You have until Tuesday to mail the puzzle on page 29 and try to re- Pontiac Airport re- C Store in the village Birmingham police reported minor damage to Kroger and Kresge storés in the city when gusts ripped off awnings. lieve the pot's load and Answers for last week's puzzle wires across many strects spotted appear on page 16, and you may the switchboard at the sheriff's find the explanations for the past department with a number of calls puzzle will help you decide which No destruction to property Was re- answers to choose for the current ported contest. The Pontiae Parks and Recrea-. Study the puzzle writers’ logie tion Dept. said eight calis-of fallen and vou may find your own se- limbs had crews working until lections next week will be the ones 11 p.m / to form a correct solution. Trees downed electrical state economic development de- partment estimated that 153,000 ing large expansion programs in | Michigan, all in anticipation: of Hl reasing ines a residen- . ners ans business and residen new manufacturing jobs have tial demands. t ided in tt d t . ' been added in this period, most- The Michigan Bell Telephone | j Co, alone plans up to 200 million | dollars in new construction and | firms but from 100 new improvements in the near :uture. companies locating in the state. There has been a virtually un- * * * ee bas ai ia ihe j If these new jobs had not been segs sf ee ge 4 € | created the state's net manufac- ae as World War II, a fact “turing employment loss would | Viewe y sone economists as a | have doubled. healthy sign of a maturing econ- | omy. y from expansions by existing some ‘NATURAL ADVANTAGES! And Michigan has several ba- sic natural advantages that are paying off modestly in added em- (Continued on Page 2, Col, 2) In the last five years, Mich- igan has gained about 100,000 jobs in the service industries, | retail trade, transportation, | communications and other non- mantfacturing fields, A recent summary by the $% Reward for return ef eat, |Tan with tiger str with white tipped tall, FR 21203. * Dispute Settled Stamping Plant Strike Threat Ends but Trouble Looms in 2nd Factory DETROIT # — The United Auto Workers Union and Chrysler Corp. reached agreement last night. on! a production dispute that could have idled 71,000 workers in the company's Detroit area stamping plants. Norman Matthews, UAW Chrys- ler Department director, and John . plant ,workers, members of UAW Leary, Chrysler Corp. labor re- lations director, announced the agreement following a nine-hour bargaining session that extended past an original 6 p.m. Thursday strike deadline. Some 17,000 Chrysler stamping Local 212, will vote on ratification of the agreement tomorrow. Terms of the agreement were not fully disclosed. However, Matthews said Chrys- ler had agreed to reinstate 14 employes discharged for what the union sald was disciplinary action stemming from the pro- duction dispute. Union spokesmen said the origi- nal strike deadline, set Monday by Matthews, was extended last me of the bargaining session. Had the stamping plant workers gone out on strike, the first pro- duction facility to be hit would have been the Plymouth Body Plant. Company officials said the strike would have affected 71,000 Detroit area Chrysler workers within two weeks, after settlement of William Jenkins, 490 president, announced a strike vote had been set for next Wednesday and Thurs-| day at the Highland Park Plant. Jenkins said said the strike vote de-|largest cision grew out of union charges! of speedup, discrimination, Hear Tax Complaints ITHACA — The equalization committee of the Gratiot County Board of Supervisors will meet in the next two months with property, owners who feel their assessed value was Leer too high by the Michigan Tax Commission. Electrochemical Corp., DuPont, Dow Chemical, Wyandotte Chemi- cal and numerous other firms have ‘built new. plants or expanded in Michigan at a total investment of 50 million dollars or more in the last three years. TYPICAL SCENE — This gray. tableau was witnessed all over Oakland County yesterday and early today, as hunters loaded their gear and headed for the woods. More than 10,000 vehicles crossed . the Mackinac bridge during the 24 hours betere midnight last on display will be items ranging |Yule Carousel ‘Showing of Art to Open ‘Nov. 22. BIRMINGHAM — Of special in- presenting plans for the new Ciinic| ‘| Oct. 20. ° : Serving on Monday's luncheon pete: a = ee ie 2 me 5 ae me a eee \ oe 2 . ae ; : Vee \ : : oo. : fe E Py 2 : . \ . ss iota oo THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, _NovEMBEn 15, 1957 ay So cit earn 4g ! , oe am will be:, Mrs, L. W. : a The Day in Birm aa cocnsattion will bes. Or eeart ing vein oo BA Mrs, G. W. “nostalgic toys to free form ornaments.” Works of art will!g include painting, sculpture, weav- | ing, ceramics, cards and jewelry) made by members and a few out- side artists. Franklin Page of the Detroit Institute -of Art will judge) Always Compare Prices at SIMMS Betore You Buy Wationally Famous Brands * Bulova * Elgin & Pentiae Press Phote night, carrying an invading army sula. of hunters Into the Upper Penin- |* Williams Voices Faith in Future (Continued From Page One) ployment, and will continue to do 80. Among these are abundant wa- ter, huge salt deposits attractive to chemical industry, good general lo- cation, abundant skilled labor, growing forest resources, unusual, recreation attractions that have made tourism the state’s third business and finally, the potential of the St. Lawrence Sea- Celotex Corp., Abitibi Power In the chemical field, Hooker By E. H. SIMS ae steadily but slowly. lof Northwestern,” Broomfield com- witli In summary: _imented. ppens to the gas in us Whichever explanation may | Broomfield anticipated _ that when we board a passenger air-| liner and ascend to five or ten! thousand feet? In approximately half of the air- liners in service today, in the Unit-| ed States, the passenger compart-, ment is “pressurized.” This means. that the pressure of air against our, bodies is maintained at a near- constant rate. On the other half of the airliners, and these do not fly at high alti-/ tudes, and are usually the smaller airliners, the pressure varies di- rectly in proportion to the altitude attained. In these airliners gas and air in one’s stomach expands as the pres-| sure on the outside decreases. Thus, if you reached 16,500 feet the gas would expand to twice its sea-level volume. This could be icentralization, Gov. The trouble is that these and other sources of employment gains! ,, are relatively small compared with|vicinity of Eleven Mile road to the jobs lost. At Hooker's 15-mil- connect lion dollar plant, for example, em-| Farmington - ployment numbers about 100. Fot years Williams has urged| and wotked for more diversifica- tion of industry and the prospect of greater economic stability. It's Ineed an east-west expressway west prove correct as to the loss of | manufacturing jobs, conditions | haven't altered a. great deal. Thus, if taxes, auto industry de-| Williams, the, 'Detroit wage pattern, automation | or federal defense policies fre! ichasing away Michigan manufac-|, {turing jobs, the exodus logically “should continue in the period im mediately ahead. | At the same time, there are, expressway and the 35-mile proposed extension. of Northwestern Highway as an ex- pressway are both “‘vital’’ to Oak- land County and should be built by the State Highway Department, Rep. William S. Broomfield (R- Royal Oak) said today. Broomfield Presses Need for 2 County Freeways The proposed Oakland County (U.S. 10 relocation) | * * * Broomfield approved of State, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie’s recent decision to budget funds in the next five years for construction of a new U.S. 10. way from Eight Mile road éo the Fenton-Clio expressway leading to Flint and beyond. Mackie last week announced that he would. budget funds to build a |northwestern expressway only as far north as Eleven Mile road. Mackie also announced plans for east-west expressway in the Northwestern with the Brighton expressway ‘along Grane River. * * * “We need new north-south ex- ipressways much more than we Mackie would run into trouble with the purchasers of bonds | sold by the previous highway administration for the full 35- mile extension ef the Northwest- ern expressway. “They bought those bonds. believ- ‘ing the state in good faith would) build the complete rons. " he said. | * Mackie has ‘said that of the $25 fairly well, long-haul influences operating—al-' million in bonds sold, $21 to $23) though at a slower pade—in the; million would be needed to extend) direction of employment growth Northwestern as far as Eleven| ‘and greater built-in economic sta-/Mile. The previous highway ad-! ibility, ‘ministration had conceded that it! Michigan probably will get along, would cost an additional $10 mil- barring a nationwide lion at least in state funds to bust that would produce economic|complete the expressway to south| (Next: Ohio.) against the enemy, 'children. a s change in plans concern- jing the Oakland County express- way, Broomfield pointed out that “Woodward Avenue a ly is car- rying its capacity in traffic and a relief road is a ‘must’ for Oak- land County.” A month ago, when Mackie an- nounced his first five-year highway plan for; outstate Michigan, the ‘Oakland County “wast postponed until the second- ve year plan. FOUGHT FOR ROADS Broomfield lashed out then at the postponement, saying that Pon- tiac, Royal Oak and other Wood- ward Avenue communities were being ignored by the Highway De- partment. Costing an estimated $48 million, the first 4-mile section from Flint Recover 17 Bodies From Airliner (Continued From Page One) American plane down in the Pa- cific, They were H. Lee Clack, 36, formerly_of Midland, his wife, Ann, 3M, sons, Bruce, 9, and Scott, 6, and daughters, Kimi, 7, and Nancy, 2, foundlings adopted by the Clacks. Philip Sallivan, 58, and his wife, Bess, natives of Ypsilanti, were going to India on a State Department assignment. igan connection was Lt. Cmdr. Gordon Cole, 36, of Alexandria, Va., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Cole of Grand Rapids. EVIDENCE OF ‘FIRE Navy searchers on the scene about 1,000 miles northeast of Hon- olulu said there was “‘some evi- dence of fire’’ when the plane hit the water. . x * * The bodies, all of which suffered multiple injuries, were sighted by Navy Lt. J. G. Earl Carlovsy of past Pontiac to Eleven Mile road east of Woodward could be under) construction in two years, if there, ‘is agreement hetween the state, \county and communities involved, | Mackie has said. The second section, from Eleven \Mile south to the completion of the Hastings - Oakland expressway in \Detroit, should be finished within lafter taking off from the aircraft Imperial Beach, Calif., during his low-flying sweep of. the ocean carrier -Philippine Sea yesterday. Multiple fractures such as those sustained by the 17 victims lent belief tothe theory that the plane must have hit the wa- ter with such a force as to the art shown. * Longines This isthe first time the BAA | has had the opportunity te show | WATCHES the creative talents of its more than 700 members. The epenine | Money-Sevin 9 _|Cyrus Osbarn are cochairmen of The other passenger with a Mich- night, from 8-10 p.m., will special for members, with the | public invited for five successive | weekends to view the display. Hours will be 2-5 p.m., and 7- 9:30 p.m., Fridays and Satur- days, and 2-5 p.m., Sundays. Mrs. Don E. Ahrens and Mrs. DISCOUNTS Brand New—Latest Models tor Ladies qnd Men USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN 39.95 Watches, now 27.50 49.95 Watches, now 33.00 59.95 Watches, now 40.00 71.50 Watches, now 47.00 (Pies 10% Fed. Tax) the socia] committee. Mrs. Robert Schilling and Mrs. A. M. Wauter will be hostesses at the members" preview, The arts and crafts show will be headed by Mrs. James C. Al- len and Mrs. Chalmers Smith, as- sisted by Mrs. Milton F. Coulson, s. 0 DM ; E W., Jickling, Mrs. Owen A, Lucken- bach, Mrs. Edwin N. Cobb, Mrs. M. L. Dacey, Mrs. Russell Haeg- [ram vour FAVORETE PHOTO Bring in Your Negative We Make CHRISTMAS CARDS That ONLY You Can Send! Your own snapshot is printed as a rt .of your Christmas Card. Choice of distinctive designs. Coni- plete with envelopes. 12 a $700 25 CARDS or .. + $2.00 50 CARDS for... . 1. $3.94 100 CARDS for....$7.17 ORDER now! Compare prices—see much more you how A save &t SIMMS. er, Mrs, Arthur V. Handgren, Mrs. Vance H. Day, Mrs. Cecil Dum-|j bridge; Mrs, Lawrence Angevine, Mrs. C. C. Patterson Jr. Mrs. Dale Douglas, Mrs. Paul Cooley, Mrs. Rowland J. Farrell and Mrs. Hilbert H. DeLawter, Den 8, Pack B-7, Cub Scouts, gave a farewell party recently for Howard Becker, Jr, Howard, with his sister Kathy, and Mrs. Becker, left Birmingham _Wednesday to join Lieut. How- ard Becker, stationed in For- moéa, where he has been serv- ing with the Army Ordinance division since last July. ryeeeseevecuer’ revere dis 4, he peeeseewens Peeeeeerevel The Rotary Anns will meet here Monday at the home of Mrs. Wil- liam DeGraff, 951 Fairfax Ave., for a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs, Fred Rollins, vice presi- dent of the Oakland County go- ciety tor Crippled Children and member of the State Society's beard has recently returned from the nationa] convention. She will report on the convention, Explosion Rips HomeiE but Woman Unhurt (Contichaed From Page One) 976 Kettering Ave., and found him in his car stuck ina ditch directly tm front of the house DIDN’T RECALL BLAST When McGowan was searched | arr Fy THTTTTPTTTP TTT TT Tee errr rer rire Pre-Christmas LAYAWAY Sele! Hi- Heel “Teen DOLLS and DRESS Outfits : ($1.98 and $1 Values) B-inch ‘teen doll — arms move, knees—bend — dyne! hair, hi-heel shoes . to dress for amy occasion. |2- difterent costumes. ‘Teen- age girls start a collection. Adults love ‘em, too. , Choice of 7 Dress Sets at 8c Each ® Bridesmaid ® Bride am * Late Date id & Formal iy * Career % Dude Ranch % Shopping /10 years, according to Mackie’s! plans. | * * * The whole route, from the De-| troit River north to Flint, is eligi- ‘ble for designation as an interstate thighway with the federal govern- ment paying 90 per cent of the cost, Mackie said. ‘Army of Hunters Invades Woods {Continued From Page One) ment, over the enemy. .At the bottom is a very different type. j ' He wages unrestricted warfare his wives and He fights with his quite «incomfortable. For this rea- son, and because of the necessity for oxygen these airliners do not: fly over ten or twelve thousand -feet. In a private plane, even if using an oxygen mask, gas expands to three times its sea-level volume at 25,000 feet and five times its size; at 34,000 feet. That's why pilots, are advised not to eat gassy foods. United Fund Hits 60 Per Cent (Continued From Page One) mun, who said that “completely satisfied.” Today's report had the Commer-! cial Division at the 52.5 per cent. The Weath er mark. While the division's retail! he was no group No. 1 has reached 81.9 per this county, which at 700,000 popu- 4, fight cent of its quota, Osmun said, /lation is the state's second largest. ihe Mostly other groups within the division| The roads must Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY wg cloudy tonight with a low of 42-46 Te- Po sebestnd coasy with rain, high 5@-54, esterly winds at 20-20 miles an heur, slowly diminishing tonight and te. “The government and profes- | = sional groups have only reported | iss re lagging. Lowest eteter = 8 am |e per cent and 28.9 per cent, 46 | respectively, of their goals,” he | Haid dlr eal : wre Velocity 15-18 mph | said, ross ioe Taaraane oe ue To spur efforts, Osmun called! Moon sets Fridav at 13l pm * jfor. a special meeting of the di- Moon rises Bsturday at 1.26 am. jvision’s leaders Wednesday, The! division's goal is $164,280 See a 3.) ts, The Geographic Division, led by fom . 8 1pm 50 Mrs. George Eldred, found itself’ 10 oe > 22pm 52/faced by reverses today. Having. led the campaign at this point last Thursday Ts Pentiar ere are : = pot (as recorded sexuten year, Fighest temperature lowest temperature .... : ae ) Mean temperature . 34 Sane Poor weather and Asian flu were Weather—Miid. Rain, -78 in | blamed by Mrs. A red Year Age in Pentise islow start of the door-to-door cam- OMpPOrOtUre ...cksccerceeins ¢ Lowest temperature 6 seis sees su va 1! paign this year. Mean neers é Sivies\ sien emi se Weather—Rain, 35 in. Highest and Lowest Temperatures Fit French Ships food Date in 85 Years m1 in 1 10 in 1933 ‘Sail Through Suez — 53) SUEZ {INS) — Three French Marquette 45 39/naval vessels sailed through the; Thersday’s Tem Baltimore 6) 51 Bismarck 30 (716 miseries everywhere. jot Fenton, | | the division to date has, . ss reached only 56 per cent of quota. | Eldred for the) COUNTY ‘SHORT CHANGED" Broomfield argued that. Oakland jc ounty shouldn't be “short! changed” in the state's plans for \new expressways. “There should be no bargain- | ing table, either, at which Qak- | land County is offered either the | t U.S. 10 expressway or the North. | Western expressway, but | beth, not * * * “Both these roads are vital for be built to relieve’ ‘present heavy traffic and should ibe scheduled for construction with- ‘in a relatively short time.’ * * * Saying. he was “pleased” about News Flashes MOSCOW WP — A Soviet scien- tist announced today that Laika, the dog in Sputnik II, suffocated when the oxygen regenerative equipment aboard the earth | satellite stopped working. The scientists, Alexei Pok- rovsky, told a news conference there never had been any plans to bring Laika back to earth. He said she died painlessly of oxygen deficiency when equip- ment designed to degenerate oxygen had completed its pro- tram, — “ft * ° * | WASHINGTON (% — The AFL. waterway since last year 's| CTO today suspended the Bakery ' Workers Union from the federa- supply vessel, AFL-CIO President George their way fro1 jibouti to) Meany said actions of the Bak- Hitting jobs| ery Workers executive »oard con- — but they signified France's re-| stitute “failure and refusal. to $i lhectant acceptance of Egypt's com- — with an order to clean Brownsville 80 68 Memphis 63 46 Buffalo 69 50 Miami Te #76 Suez Canal today, the first to use Charleston 70 58 Milwaukee 50 44 the Chicago $5 45 Minneapails 44 40 Cractaness s 39 x Orleans 74 53 Anglo-French invasion of Egypt.! Cle i mee ono i+ The*ships were smatl ~— a tug, tion. Detroit 6 48 Phoenix 69 49a landing ship and Dulvth 39 «92 = «Pittsburgh $8 48 8 P ret 1 8 Bt. Louts $s 41 =e ; 5 . Francisco 61 49) Toulo oughton 41°) 8S. 8. Marie 50 4 fon for routine Jackson’ . 19 38 Traverse C. 54 Kansas 7 44 4 en 62 = tle 66 Tampe 7 61 plete control of the canal, ‘brothers over the bodies of the slain. He is a disgrace to society © and to civilization, and above all, | ito himself, le In between these two extremes, Of the West Coast. Navy Recretiry ‘Allen to Tell ‘and numerically superior to both| lis the average: trooper, observing | the rules insofar as they don't)! 'work a hardship and ‘willing to) ideal fairly with a weaker enemy. FIGHT® GRIM WAR | And what of the enemy himself? Forced by the limitations of nature a wholly defensive battle. must rely on great speed and, mobility, uncannily excellent de- tection gear | Disorganized, lacking adequate | communication facilitics, he must conserve his resources, seek minimus exposure of his forces to the invader and hold out until a new month signals the end of the attack. And this he will be able to do, but in so doing he will suffer heavy casualties. His dead and wounded will be counted in the tens of thousands. But he will survive, as his kind ‘has always survived, and he'll re- igroup his tattered forces and pre- pare to defend himself against a grimmer, more relentless enemy, an enemy against which his best defensive measures will avail him nothing. In the deep winter months no fleetness of foot is fast enough, no! keenness of hearing, or sharpness of nose protection enough, against the deadly spectre who haunts the drifted flats and silent forests, | ruthless; bony-faced starvation. College Raising Funds KALAMAZOO ® — Kalamazoo! \College’s 125th anniversary fund, drive has raised $915,656. The fig- ure is 76 per cent of the goal of $1,200,000, fly cause instant death to those aboard. Wreckage was scattered over a '‘33-square-mile area. The - bodies were recovered by Navy helicopt-| ers. Two of the bodies were tenta-/| tively identified as those of the| pilot and co-pilot, one of which was strapped to his seat, RECOVER DEBRIS At dawn today, Navy ships/ |steaming to the wreckage area will launch small boats to recover the’ idebris from the luxury clipper. |The debris wil] then be sent to the | Philippine Sea which has been di- |recting search operations. The Civil Aeronautics Board said in Washington that one of its investigators will beard the car- rier today. Civil Aeronautics Board investi- gator William S, MacNamara will! from San Francisco to the arrier when it comes within range ‘Thomas S. Gates has ordered that all clipper wreckage be preserved intact. * * * The condition of the bodies heightened the mystery shroud- ing cause of the disaster. The passengers evidently had re- moved their shoes and donned life jackets at the direction of the plane’s captain, but he apparent- ly either had no time or no work- able equipment to flash an SOS. Coast Guard Capt. Donald Mac- Diarmid said the evidence “indi- cates the pilot did not have every-|E thing go sour suddenly or he would not have had time to warn people to get into jackets and get their shoes off. I would assume the pilot ditched the aircraft.” Removing the shoes is routine preditching practice for planes at sea. A Navy officer said there could be three reasons why the plane Honolulu-bound from San Fran- cisco, sent no distress signal. “That's the big mystery,” said the officer, who declined use of his name. He said there could have been a fire, a propeller could have flown ‘off, or a. meteor could wave) hit the plane. He considered the .loose propel- iler the likeliest cause, The bodies were found 88 miles north of the plane’s course to Hon- olulu. The Navy said this was due to natural drift and the time was about right for the bodies to have risen to the surface, at the police station, a receipt for \dynamite was found. He has made ino formal statement but, accord- ‘ing to Det. Lt. John DePauw, Mc- ‘Gowaft said he remembered buying lthe dynamite but did not remem- |ber blowing up the house. Mrs. McGowan said she had sep- arated from her husband for the second time last August because ‘he drank and mccatensd her. | * | | The explosion was first reported | ,to the police about 2:20 a.m. as a {shot but an investigation by two officers quickly revealed that it }was an explosion, | The officers reported a strong ismelt like “gunpowder” in the lhouse. They called the Fire Dept. |and Consumers Power to secure |the utilities. | The blast aroused the entire |neighborhood but did not damage, ‘adjacent homes. acres? fl SELL-OUT — Same Low Price! Deluxe Quality---F olding 13x17 ¥4-In. Top Tray Tables NO LIMIT Buy All You Want si : 88° Use for TV snacks, bedside table, barbecues, etc. Scal- loped tray, 24-inch high. legs. U.S. Story WASHINGTON. (P—George V. Allen ‘was sworn in today as head of the U.S. Information Agency. He promised to do his best to tell this country’s story abroad in an ‘“‘unembellished fashion.” IF Friday & Saturday Prices || on Freshest Candies! _MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS CHOCOLATE Chocolate Covered Mint Patties ( POUND i “3 7 : mints value. po at cage ype be 90 N. Saginaw —Main Floor Repeat Sale of Our Best Selling’ Night Gown NYLON Alencon Lace dyed-to-match Celanese Tricot, $495 modern, gay waltz length gown.. It's fashioned for your ‘night life, from the *_ ruffled curve of Alencon | laces right down to the flirty | flounce. Shirred ~ all «around | skirts, elasticized back. Laun- ders in a jiffyy never needs i ironing. All sizes 34 to 42, LADIES WEAR Main Fleer Maize, Mint, Pink, Blue * Flatter yourself with this | on Ne GTR a CARRE TD JRE PONTIAC PRESS, _FRID. AY, Nov EMBER 15, 1957 T United States Leading i compared with 30 of | Europe in Big Trees | In fact, Sestty in ‘Europe ‘has WASHINGTON — The species of developed with fewer than 25 im- large trees are much more numer-' portant native trees. ous in the United States than in! Europe, there being Mt speciat in| King Frederik of Denmark is 58 America that aed feet in n years old. ere eemeentnrteeieteere this aeeainaeeen i Men's One-Piece 3 UNION: SUITS hang oe Short Sleeve 1” Cotten knit fer all winter comfort As “famous maker. Sizes 36-46. 25% Orlon SHIRTS or DRAWERS Your Choice Each 2" Long sleeve — ankle length. Genuine Bradford in complete sizes. ecccccceccece | Men's ‘HANES’ eoecccccoceoe Men's 50% Wool SHIRTS or DRAWERS Your Choice Each 3 69. 25% .orlon plus 25% cotton. Heavy winter wetght. All size range. Sizes 36 to 46 2° White or ecru colors. Short & hong sleeves. (Extra heavy $3.25) 6655000654051 500060 lnccckeceveusceaens. —Bargain Basement ataste SS gre sens Make Wonderful Gifts for Weddings, Anniversaries — or LAYAWAY for CHRISTMAS ' GENERAL Steam TRONS: ’n Dry $15.95 Value — Now 107 Brand mew fully guaranteed iron. Latest model with all the improvements. Buy at this. low price now—for yourself or for gift giving 7 Coccccccccccccccnasocconccccceccesececccces General Electric—Westinghouse— Toastmaster Automatic Pop-Up TOASTERS Original to $18.95 Value —YOUR CHOICE— 1227 Choice of 3 feweis aap —and all at one extra low price. Brand new, fully guaranteed—complete with cord. Only $2 holds in free - "444°. 5°) a 3. SS ee 4 4 layaway. ; ! ; 98 North sm ELECTRICAL ; f Saginaw —ind Floor ; = SAVE_AT SIMMS on N etionally Advertised TR EM | NG T ON “ELECTRIC __ SHAVERS * Newest Models “> %* Factory 3 \ Guarantee All medels complete in deluxe cases. SALE PRICES Effective TONITE & SATURDAY BUY NOW at Our Lowest Price ROLLECTRIC —Reg. $31.50 LIST— This Week Only at SIMMS 16: With » « - Our ‘best seller’ of all elec- TRADE tric shavers now at EMTRA savings. A small deposit (Price Without Trade.....$18.50) holds your in LAYAWAY. ccncccccdtnbeccccocesqcocoseseseeccosececes New REMINGTON Just pieg-in auto cigar Ke TRADE-IN AUTO- HOME lighter or regular home a / 6 or 12-Volt Models $33.50 List a outlet. : OOOCOSSHOHOSCHHCHHHHHOHHOHOHSEHHSCHOEHEEEESESS Without Trade-In .. $9.95 | For quick, easy use under ] 3% SAVE NOW for Christmas Gifts . . . For Your Own farms and legs. Beautiful (WITHOUT Ladies’ REMINGTON Trade .... $20.95) $17.50 Princess FACTORY SERVICE Representative Here — Wed. ——— 654444444444 Abb AAA ADAM A cial business and sald. “I'm Wil- Offi ° sl ixu iciG Mi e. liam Hogan.” “We' re glad you able to explain he was William|Hogan wanted by El Pason police Hogan, policemaz, not the William! ni for assault. TUCSON, Ariz, @—A Tucson po- gave yourself up,”’ replied the desk, ‘lice officer walked into the Eljsergeant. Hogan wag ‘about to be Paso, Tex., police station on offi-iescorted to a cell before he was FY SPE IES Ff FEE EP SEN GHP PPE PTY SPOT OOwT = a eT re eee "evrree PORCELAIN Enamel. TOPS— Styled Exactly as Pictured . STEEL CABINETS “| TONITE & SATURDAY Only! Sensationally. Under-Priced 939 | 36" High—14x20” Top * Cutlery Drawer—2 Shelves _ just 20 of these at this great Savings. Other style cabinets at proportionate savings. —_ ls ln ln ll Ml tla a ns ln Mi a Ai ls Mh Mia A st ln tl he Me th th, tis din thn de die te A te ty de tn din ] sista a es sin a“ wae ssnpeiatatii : Regular $22.95 Value j pwrVvuevevvwewrVveTe Tee Te CCC CCU CSCC eee CTT $8 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor LAYAWAY FOR GHRISTMAS NOW! O verre ee rere FRIDAY and SATURDAY SALE of S14 75198 TOOLS Choice af | 20 ‘Assorted TOOLS. — Your Choice - ab * 6-Jar Screw Rack eB -Pe. Chisel Set .. : *® 10" Adj. Wrench :..... ®8-Ft. Tape Rule ....... *& 9" Alum. Torpedo Level. . * Vernier Calipers * 8° Linesmen Pliers -..... ® Pkg. 20 Hacksaw Blades. . * 12” Comb. Square ® Adj. Pump Pliers . * Screwdriver Socket Kit... * 8-Pc. Flex. Socket Set... * 6" Block Plane . rere * 6'2"' Long Nose Pliers (© FRIDAYS ___ THREE. |Shop and: Save—9 AM. "til 10 PM. Open Evenings © SATURDAYS | © MONDAYS Ml Sizes _ GUARANTEED PERFECT FIT Short — Tall — Regular. Styled for comfort in proportioned lengths for all women! Ladies’ Rayon Gabardine -P-R-O-P-O-R-T-I-O-N Tailored Slacks Wrinkle Resistant Priced to } 9 $4 in Most fe Stores = Fine gabardine materials in popular colors washable non-shrink sizes 10 to 20 (EXTRA SIZES 38 to 44 $3.19) Non-Slip Inner Waistband ( \ Famous ‘SNUGTEX’ INNER WAIST- BAND prevents creeping blouses. Usually develops xs 4—Pe—_Fite—$§ ® 7" Tin Snips * 4-Pc. Woed Bit Set. * 7-Pc. Nut Driver Set: . “* 26-In. Hand Saw ...... ar er er er) oenee some teels, few of others—all regular $1.49 “Net every tool pictured—come see for Hurry fer these! Plenty of te $1.98 tools at only Yie each yourself. 98 North TOOLS Saginaw —2nd Street B Floor ROTHERS 4 i 1% HP! MIRROR | FINISH Model 701M =\ <= Regular 54.95 Value Rugged, extra powerful motor cuts 2 x 4's at 45 degree angle with blade to spare—Baltt—bearing slip clutch prevents ‘kick-back’, com- plete with 7° hardened steel blade af Universal AC-DC Motor, 115 volts. Only $5 holds . $8 North Power Tools Saginaw —2nd Floor wcengunap=aeeape magcraacecemaseenmen ton eene aan eerste TONITE and 109 oem SUPER SPECIALS! . UL Repiived—iat Quality 14-2 ROMEX WIRE ~ Cut Any Length PER Cc FOOT | Meets all REA specifications. Continuous wire ‘net welded'. Color coded for all indoor wir- ing. Limit 500 feet. None to dealers 14.2 ROMEX WIRE with GROUND — Per Foot Duplex Receptacle 29c Value s 20c Value 19* | |! 14: Single pole togele : ; switch in bak. Flush receptacle lite cup. with narrow ears | ‘Swi tch Box ‘Octagon Box oe ee Fatne) sq 30c Value Aes | 2-inch deep with . 4-Inch box Gal- Romex clapip. 4x | vanized finish 2% Inches Less clamps For Dining. Bed & Living Room MODERN SQUARE LIGHT FIXTURE CIRCLINE FIXTURE Complete with Bulb $10.95 Value 7* $2.95 Value Larce square shade (styled as shown. Pat- terned glass tblub ex- tra). Square Picture With Pull-Chain i +1= White enameled fixture complete with circline bulb. Complete at this low price. Buy now. $2.95 Value 1.99 In brass or enonner finr- ish. #8L700. Blub extra at this low price Outdoor Yard Light $4.50 Value 3 8 8 Weatherproof bulb holder with GE weatherproot outdoor bulb. Complete, not exactly as shown., Keyless Receptacle Toggle eb Plate ‘ae lSe Value Plastic or metal plate at this low price. ‘ Fuses ' 6c Value Per Foot Replace old, worn-out ‘or brittle TV wire, 300-ohm =— weather-resistant sulation. Se value. * Fits 3% to 4-inch boxes. Porcelain. ISe Value ea Por duplex re- ceptacles, Metal or plastic. Choice of 15-20- 25 of 30 amps SUM M3 ot a. *. 98 North Saginaw ‘Street Electrical | —énd Floor “ 5° r Porch Light Fixture | 4° | Now-Is the Time to LAYAWAY CHRISTMAS cts” —and SIMMS LOWER PRICES Makes It Easy! Best Buys in Photographic Equipment) Compare This LOWEST PRICE Anywhere in Town st FLASH BULBS _ SPOT SAME AS PRESS 25 & #5 10 59° NO LIMIT—None to Deolers Less than half-price that's mighty in- expensive for flash pictures these days! we Buy all you want. (3 cartens, $1.69). SSeeesesesseeeeoseeeseseosesoeescoeeaeoseseeooeTee Popular Sizes to Fit All Snapshot Cameras ae 620-120-127 FILM Guarenteed ‘All-Weather’ 3 ROLLS Cc The .guaranteed takes pictures cond:trons under any Se0SSagb5S06 806006 secevesceccoscssessscosesse) ARGUS C3 Push-Pull Automatic Compare this low price anywhere in town?) all- weather film — weather; Choice of 3 popular sizes. | | Argus 300 Projector CAMERA, FLASH, CASE 75 65 $6250 ; 2 $69.50 Value Value | Power blower cocled to keep! 35mm camera with coupled J. slides and projector cool while rangefinder, shutter speeds to showing slides. Wide-angle lens 1/300, colormatic settings. Only system, $5 holds in free $5 holds in free layaway away COHOHHESHOHHEHEHHOOEHEHOHSESEHOCOHOOHOLOOSERE SIMMS BIG SELECTION OF BAR-LITES A) 4-Lamp BAR-LITE ) poy Complete with 4 BULBS $10.95 Value ay- Makes movies as easy as : snaps. All metal bar with c/ camera base mount Com- z plete with 4 bulbs Only $1 holds in layaway. W-Shape BAR LITE with 4 BULBS $11.95 7®! Value 4 bulbs in W-shaped bar for better light | arrangements $1 holds + With 4 GE Bulbs and Case age and carrying case. Folding bar New ‘V’-Pack BAR-LITE Exposure guide on back. | SSSSKeoeseoeeosoeosooesesooooesesoeseocoeoeoseoeS y \/ Folding BAR-LITE $13 Value—all for UL approved bar-lite with hand stor- 937 . with 4 bulbs. $1 holds. see D Lee BARLITE. With METAL CARRY CASE $18.95 Value V-pack barlite is small, compact—- ra a new design in bulbs.* Complete with metal Carrying case. $1 holds. 14°” 98 North CAMERAS. | ne Waa¥aal wD sroriers ree Street | | tound only in higher priced slacks. LADIES’ ‘Capri’ Style—Washable Corduroy Slacks y 98 SANFORIZED Washable New Stries Sizes 10 to 20 Side zipper and ankles. Zipper at Assorted colors. \. New Shipment Ladies’ Winter Dresses Dresses Ati Sizes 9 to 24% All Sizes 83 9 to 20 28 Holiday Styles Rayon lines & fine cottons in é assorted solid Pine cottons prints. Many & broadcioths, styles. = fancy trims, but- . P53 ton pockets, stitch trims ete ax y Prints, plains f 2 and checks SPECIAL PURCHASE — Big Sevings | Sale of Ladies’ Terry Cloth Robes and FLANNEL DUSTERS Values 59 to $6.98 2 tor $5.00 Choice of Cannea_terry cloth with certificate for monogrammed let- ters or fiannel housecoat, Robe in white only. Duster in red, grey of nary. All sizes 12 to 18 — TONIGHT and SATURDAY Specials. @)* U FAMOUS Eola UNION BRAND MADE Workers who KNOW QUALITY choose ‘Car- : | » hartt/—at Simms LOW PRICES you can afford the best in workmen's clothes. BROWN DUNGAREES 5 49 Sanforized duck. Sizes 30 to 42 UNLINED JACKETS Sanforized. Brown in sizes 36 to 44. Unlined... BIB OVERALLS CARPENTER O’ALLS 98 Sanforized in sizes 34 to 50....... cae . LINED JACKET 98 Sanforized value in 4-ounce brown duck material Sanforized and washable, Full cut for eee ee ene Sanforized in all sizes 34 to 50....... sizes 36 to 46 Extra heavy 13! is water repellent, Copper riveted at strain points. comfort. : ore eeane Genuine ‘BEACON’ — Ist Quality DOUBLE BLANKET! $3.29 Value — Now 2 Big double sheet Nylon and Rayon — Orlon and Rayon blanket in variety of ‘BEACON’ Blanket Stripes & Plaid Patterns Value to $6.98 66 colors. Full 70 x 80 inch size. Stripe pat- tern. Choice of blends in stitched or satin binding. Big 72 x 84-inch size--First quality on sale, . 98 N, Seginaw eer ee ee ae ad 2 . : eee SS 3 DES SAE Sere ER EEE EG Oe s - ¢ : om Xs coy mE c = i e : \ "A eH teh Gee ee ee yes 8 Zen : a tie ee gee pa = SE $ 3 oe ee ! Te i 5 ° “ 5 =o = > Loe oh ‘aes : x Ay i : & x x aA. 4 . ; : Ee ee = a eat : — 4 ; = as : oe -_FOUR eles PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 ce SS as eas * ae : y ccs : ’ SSS : paar: : ; ‘ e ne - : ‘ oerceraapes: : a , ee : . : Hal Bovle Savs: i ! af bed: : , ey ste sn ing Pace. Dari oe ee well-to-do Chicago family shocked den: Ae ies : tash- tien. : tenes ined tana? Sly oak ta Parole Board OKs gamer ree SPRINGFIELD, Ill. @—Nathan/petitions for a rehearing of the += us . All Own r Soon — —_|Leopold, the much publicized/denial. -__ z NEW YORK @—Remember the|for them.—He—generally werbady—e-wae-else @-kind-of measure-| He took his time about his work.| Today ope hired man ig hired to thrill-killer of the 20s, won’a new| He filed the current rehearing hired man? . lonly for the families he chose, lorn|ment of the wealth of the healthy.|He would stop and talk to thejfix the television set. Another) CARACAS—Venezuela expects t0!chance yesterday to bid for early/petition in July, after Gov. Wil- A generation ago he began tojas he was. * , |He did the jobs they could dojkids, He would stay in @ warm kit-/hireg man is hired to fix one part|be producing 40 per cent of its freedom on parole, - liam G. Stratton denied hig plee - disappear from the American’ His pay was invariably low. N themselves. but were too busy to chen on a cold day and listen to 8!of the plumbing, and still another| wheat-flour requirements early in © §£ for executive clemency. : scene, and left a gap in family pedy spoiled him with money. No-|40 or too proud to do in public. , |wife’s complaints as long as Sh@ito meet another plumbing prob-! 95g, according fo Dr. Antonio! The Ilinois Pardon and Parole :.¢ & life that hag never quite been pody expected him to brood over| Actually there wasn't much he|Served food or poured coffee. Thellem, A fourth hired man can re Bricene Pa director of com-|202%. in @ split decision, grant-| ‘Leopold and Richard Loeb filled. There is none to take his'the fact his fate was to brush the couldn't do, He could and did mow)main thing was he was company. |pair short cireults and fs an au- of Devel-\°2 * Tehearing on his parole ap-ipleaded guilty to the killing in place, _ |dust from the welcome mat spread/the grass, fix-a light plug, clean) Whatever happened to the hired|thority on light bulbs, up to t = plication and set the hearing for'i924 and were sentenced. Loeb . x «*« * ‘\for other feet. the yard, paint the house, or even| man? ; watts. opmpent. an unspecified date next Febru-|was stabbed to death in a prison The hired man at one time was Often he would work for sick peo-|C@‘Ty out the ashes from the base-) He did like eugrybody else has| sax o* * Two new sper og ngl ps" ary. fight in 1936, _a neighborhodd resource, the poor ple, who having survived local ™ent. tried to do id the of the), In an age of specialization the construction Y Leopold, now 52, has been. in * * * 20th century. He specialized. Helonly true all-around hired man|1%8 the country may be self-istateville Prison 33 years for the| Ordinary animal glue absorbs relation by ‘loyalty but not by medicine and escaped the local : blood of a dozen or so families\undertaker, would victoriously| But in those days the hired man|married and had his own off-/in a home is the housewife her./Sufficient in wheat flour, he said.i1924 slaying of 14-year-old Bobby/dampness and should not be used he had adopted. ‘call in the hired man to brighten'was generally an outdoor-working spring. His ears belong to his own|self. This is why, if a husband) In 1956 Venezuela importéd 185,712) pranks, in work exposed to weather, ac Any family in the community up the place to make them feel bet-/man, When he came indoors it wife, his play time to his own|came home at midday, he might|metric tons of wheat flour and The brutal killing and efforts to'cording to the Encyclopedia Bri- could ask the hired man to work ter. was usually to eat in the kitchen. children. find his wife in the kitchen all! 7,081 tons of wheat grain. extract ransom from the victim'sjtannica. ° ; | Hired Man a Memory of Past Generation. sper ya Heating {0 Leona irre STEWART-GLENN COMPANY------PAY LOWER PRICES WITH CONFIDENCE OF QUALITY, AND SERVICE Introducing the newest 2 Ba KROEHLER BUDGET GROUP With FOAM CUSHIONS | Ar we, Wah A a ALL WOOL Protected with [) OTCHGARD BROADLOOM : CARPET $(395 - completely installed SQ. YD. installation includes carpet, heavy padding over wood floor A wonderful NEW corpet bought at very special savings! This beautiful | new, tight looped all wool carpet has everything, The exciting new moresque tweed color combinations contribute interesting texture to your rooms, and ot the same time are easy colors to work into any decor. . Choose French beige, Sponish spice, Swiss mocha, Danish green or Scottish heather in both 12’ and 15° widths. Sandalwood, Gold, Moroccan, Sand, Grecian Gray. © FULL FOAM CUSHIONED. | ® END SECTION FULL 55” a ao? an aie | © BUY ONE — TWO — THREE PIECES a Sane ee PRE-HOLIDAY SALE PRICED air y tijl 3 Pieces Shown $294 pare {| ™_ 78 ES gS Now bring lasting styling, luxury and com- fort into your living room with this newest Kroehler sectional. Fabric wonderfully pro- tected with miracle ‘Scotchgard.” ‘“‘Plus- Buy Now While Selections Built” by Kroehler with built-in strength for above normal needs. Extra comfortable — ro . yet modestly priced! Come early while they | Are Large! Pontiac’s Largest Toy Display! ast! 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SPRING HORSES HOLSTER SETS | . 10.95 te 24.95 - 198 909.95 Sete aie asete Sos 4 Credit Plans to Fit: Your Budget OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS ‘til 9 P. M. . 1, Up te 24 months to poy... Small down poyment ° , , . =e ° EVERYTHING for BOYS, GIRLS . . « low carrying charges. : Buy on Our %0-Dey Accounts | : and TOTS ! z.3 conn to pay... 4 payments .. . no carry- Easy Payment Plan! Conrine Charge ing charges. ' r 3. Reguler 30-day charge account. , CONVE ust a Few Steps from New City 4. Levewey — with a deposit for furture delivery. fewtwt _ ) PALS ENT one be = Auiurn Avene ‘Your Credit Contract Held Only by U tba: an ae ad ie Your entree: ee nly by Us 86 to 96 South Saginaw Street. f Opposite Auburn Avenue | Sip ay =: \ , ~ : Se pi a a Pes bas ees 2 si _ ce okehfe ae nt ee ea Ye eal see eninge Taos cp teenie ania kee ache eaieaine rp aq hw i na Poncereraied teehee as ar cia 4: oe i Pd ee ee ‘ re / * * we ee ot THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOV EMBER. 15, 1957. Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas JEREMIAH R, CHURCH Jeremiah R. Church, 97, of 191 Elm St. died at his home yesterday after an illness of several months, He leaves four children, Mrs. Grace Stephenson of California, James Church of Bad Axe, Myron of Pontiac and William, with whom he made his home, Mr, Church's body was. taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home last night to the MacAlpine Funeral Home, Bad Axe for serv- ice. and burial.” MRS, SAMUEL W. Service for Mrs. Samuel W. (Addie Mae) McLain, 80, of 38. Hovey St. will be ‘at 1:30 p.m. Saturday from the Farmer-Snoyer Funeral Home. The Rev. Edward McLAIN D. Auchard of the Orchard Lake, Community Church, Presbyterian, will officiate with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. Surviving are two children, Mrs. Mary Jane Gurski of Pontiac and) Albert J. McLain of Drayton Plains; and two sisters, Mrs. Ella Janter and Mrs, Sadie Decker, both of Keego Harbor. Mrs, McLain died Wednesday of, a heart attack in St. Joseph Mercy) Hospital, ' MRS. ALPHIE MORIN Mrs, Alphie (Marie Rebecca): Morin, 64, of 491 Omar St. Wednesday night in St. Joseph) Mercy Hospital after an illness of, four months. She was a member of St. chael's Church. Surviving, besides her husband, are three children, John M. Morin of Reseda, Calif., Mi-| Frost and Mrs, Alton Guy, both of| four} Pontiac; ten grandchildren; sisters ayl two brothers, The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Sunday in the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. Service will) be at 9 a.m. Monday from St. Michael's Church with burial fol- lowing in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MRS. COY SADLER Mrs. Coy (Alberta Joyce) Sadler, 31, of 57 E. New York St. died yesterday afternoon. in Henry Ford Hospitat, Detroit. She leaves her husband and par- ents, Charles and Goldie Jones: five children, Richard, Arnold, Ev- elyn Debra and Raynell Sadler, | all at home; two sisters and four| brothers, Mrs. Beatrice sccincs | ee Patricia Stanley, Alton, Ger-! ald, LeRoy and Henry Sadler, all. of Pontiac. Service will be at 1:30 p.m. Mon-| day from the Farmer - Snover Funeral Home with burial in White Chapel Memorial. Mrs. Sad- ler’s. body will be at the funeral home -Saturday afternoon. CHARLES J. BARNES NORTH BRANCH — Service for | Charles J. Barnes, 47, of Detroit, | formerly of North Branch, will be; at 8 p.m. tonight in aeeees Funeral Home, 22250 Grand River, with burial at 1) p.m. Saturday in the Westlawn| Cemetery, North Branch. Mr. Barnes, who was born in North Branch and attended schools there, | died suddenly Wednesday evening at his home. He is survived by his Edwina C.: a daughter, Susan| Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Grace | E. Barnes, all of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Dorothy Harrington of Pon-| tiac and a brother, Harvey Barnes of Marlette. MRS. CLAUDE BUCKINCHAM | HADLEY — Service for Mrs.| Claude (Jessie) Buckingham, 77, who. died Thursday in Goodrich Hospital, will be at 1:30 p.m. Sat- urday in the Baird Funeral Home, Lapeer. The Rev. Frank S. Hem- ingway will officiate with burial in Goodrich Cemetery. She is survived by her husband; | a son, William E. of Ortonville | and a grandson, RUDOLPH GIERS IMLAY CITY — Service for! Rudolph W. Giers, 66, of 7975 Sum- | mers Rd.; Imlay City, will be at, ay 30 Pr m. . Saturday at Muir Broth- died Mrs. Harold! the Van director of Ebasco. * Completed on Road jarated by an open median, was ers Funeral Home with burial in Amil of Clare; a sister, Mrs. Anna Smith, Clarkston. MRS, JOHN sURMAN 2 UTICA—Service for Mrs. John (Rose) Surman, 67, of 48865 Romeo Plank Rd., who died Wednesday night, will be at 9:30 a.m. Satur- day from the Milliken Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St. Isidore Catholic Church. Burial will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, with Rosary being recited toni at 8; ‘in the funeral home. Resident of the area for the past Mrs. Howard Teague, ‘also of Ox- Imlay Township Cemetery. He ford, died Wednesday. WARVEY stovER Ralph Flanagan made an un- Surviving are a son, William, + scheduled appearance in Saginaw whereabouts unknown; a brother,| IMLAY CITY — Service for Harvey J. Stover, 66, of 781 Black Corners Rd., Imlay City, will be at Funeral Home, with burial in Im- lay Township Cemetery. He died Wednesday. ‘ Surviving are two brothers, Le- land of Imlay City and Albert of Goatzville, Mich.; five sisters, Mrs. Janie. Jones of Kings Mills, Mrs. Hazel Sidell of Onaway, Mrs. Bes- sie Upleger of Lum, Mrs. Dewey and Ruth Stover, cy, Ralph Flanagan Balks af Hotel Bill SAGINAW “= Band leader Municipal Court yesterday. He’ was accused of leaving his hotel. here without paying his bill. * * * The musician pleaded guilty to a charge of fraudulent procure- ment of lodgings. He was ordered to pay the $32.54 bill plus court costs of $4.30. Police said Flanagan com-, plained of receiving poor serv- lee at the hotel checkout counter where he had gone to pay his p.m. Saturday at Muir Brothers Etta Imlay 1374 Saginaw Firemen's all Tuesday | night. Police said Flanagan welhaial out of the hotel in a huff. He was! taken into custody at Tri-City air- port. Following his court appearance ‘Flanagan was driven back to the airport by police and boarded a plane for Chicago. Receive Wage Increase BATTLE CREEK 1,600 General Foods Corp., ployes in Battle Creek will get} wage increases averaging 16 cents an hour next Monday. of a midterm adjustment in the jtwo-year contract between Local ‘of the United Cereal, jand Food Workers Union and the bill after playing for the annual }company. i? — About em-; It is part) Bakery 38 years, Mrs. Surman is survived by her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Mamie Crombez, Utica andl Mrs, Irene Biermann, Warren; two} isons, Leonard, Mt, Clemens, and ‘Harry, Utica; four brothers, Wal- ter, John, Anthony and Frank Si- 'korski; and 12 grandchildren. WALTER A. TAYLOR MARLETTE — Service for Wal- ter A. Taylor, 78, of 6170 East Marlette, who died at his home Wednesday, will be. at 2 p.m. to- day from the Marsh Funeral Home | here. The Rev. J. Paul Pumphrey will officiate with burial in Mar- lette Cemetery. A lifetime resident here, Mr Taylor is survived by his wife; | jone daughter, Mrs. George Stamp, ‘Lake Orion; two sons, Ogle Tay-| lor, Detroit, and Preston Taylor, ‘Marlette; four grandchildren and lone sister, Mrs. Alice Porter, Mar- lette. TERESA LYNN TEAGUE LISA MARIE TAGUE OXFORD — Service for Teresa) Lynn and Lisa Marie Téague, twin; daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon ‘Teague, of 292 North Washington St., will be 11 a.m. Saturday from the Bossardet Mabley Chapel here. Burial will be in Ridgelawn Ceme-| tery here with the Rev. Alfred Eddy officiating. The twins died| séveral hours after birth yesterday jin Lapeer Genera] Hospital. i They are survived by their par- lents and grandparents, Mrs. Mil-, |dred o Neal of Oxford and Mr. and Deaths Elsewhere SAVANNAH, Ga. i — Dr. Jay |McLean, known internationally as |the discoverer of the anticoagulant | substance heparin, died yesterday. | He had been in Savannah since’ 1949 as director of the Savannah Tumor Cliric, x * * | BRONXVILLE, N. Y. w—Wil- liam Rowell Putnam, 81, for 20) years a general consultant in New| York for Ebasco Services, Inc., died Tuesday. He was a retired! a firm which. does consulting work for both businesses and governments. 2 Grade Separations Two more grade separations have been completed on the Far- mington - Brighton expressway, ‘State Highway Commissioner John C .Mackie has announced. * * * The separations are over an ac- cess road to Kensington Park and lover the Grand Trunk railroad near New Hudson. The Kensington Park separation, (179 feet long with dual, 48-foot- wide roadways, was built by W-H., Harvie, Inc., of Southfield Town- \ship’at-the contract price of $189,- 743. ~ « * * The railroad separation, 132 fee’ long with two bridge decks sep- ‘built by Louis Garavaglia, Center- line, at a cost of $193,838. Sugar cost $2.75 a pound in — don in 1842. 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You're silly to pay the long price when you can save $10 to $20 in my side street store A TRUE STORY! ; You've heard of Sam Benson's Store, , He has clothes to fit you: you and you 4 galore. My prices are lower, and quality is high, That's why in Sam Benson’s you get the best buy. If you like blue. brown, tan, gray, or mixture, Any suit of mine on you. will look like a picture. My prices are low to fit your pocket. With my suit on you'll take off like a rocket! And, you'll see the largest top-coat selection! Tweeds. wools, gabardines, that fit to perfection. And prices so low you'll save $10 to twenty In regulars, longs, shorts, and odd sizes plenty. If it's sport coats, jackets, or pants you need: By buying in my store, you'll do yourself a good deed. Car coats and sweaters you'll see. too: f, And my low prices will startle you! E, Come in today, tonight, anytime \My store is open every night until nine. - Hundreds of Suits Large Selection Top-oats $19.91 to $33.91 - Shop Here! « us es ae Drive down... Park FREE! /f ~ The cost? Just charge to me. * 6.000 parking spaces and more when you save at Sam Benson's Store. F ig $24.87 to $38.89 Large Selection SWEATERS $§.87 to $8.87 3,000 Pair PANTS 56,87 to 512,87 Flannels — Worsteds Sharkskins Match Your Odd Coat! OF Like Plasti Suburban “Veother . . . Club members get a free uniform. Ask About It! “Deena” SLIPS Uniform Slips... ... $2.91 $9.91 BaeStylen to Self-eez Girdles .. . $2.95 and it Youre White Shoes ...... $8.95 $3.91 you Want! Nylon Panties .....$1.00 ae slips that White Hose cvceeee $Me (av I RENT TUXEDOS FOR WEDDINGS AND PARTIES M BENSON FREE PARKING in any lot or _ 20 SOUTH "PERRY STREET Pontiac's Largesi Selection HUNDREDS JACKETS You Name It! We Have It! SHaT 1. $4987 COATS Jackets 5] 4°! ; sf 1 87 $94*" — te £ Pontiac's Largest Selection of “WOMEN in WHITE” UNIFORMS! 3” To a | 4" Join our uniform club CUDDLEY GOWNS $3.91 to $6.91 Robe to Match $5.91 ® Now is the oy time to select a her gifts. ff Fad AG { ‘ Use our zs a \layaway plan. fit perfectly. fi. ‘ gorage in town WITH A PURCHASE “THE PONTIAC PRESS wanotD A ele an at ra Editorial Page Ssotivtloniats to Fight Trade Act’s Renewal The Commerce Department's: Of- fice of Business Economics reports that foreign business has: provided a major stimulus to domestic produc- tion this year. ‘Since World War II under re- ciprocal trade agreements, U.S. custom duties collected on im- ports increased from $354 mil- lion to $705 miliion in 1956. In the same period the agreements were whittled down so that the percentage of dutiable imports rose from 33 to 52 per cent. Our total imports are estimated at less than $14 billion this year while our exports are nearly $20 billion. x * * Reciprocal Trade Agreements will come up for renewal next year and, the Senator and Gov. Knicur. An added starter to oppose KnicxT will be Mayor Grorce CHRISTOPHER of San Sen. Knowland’s opponent will be Democrat Attorney General Edmund G. (Pat) Brown, a popular and strong contender. Should the Senator lose, Vice President Nixon would have a clear field for his presidential aspirations in 1960 against de- feated candidate Knowland. * * * Whether or not this coup was en- %4 gineered by Vice President Nixon, as has been claimed, it benefits the GOP as well as Mr. Nixon. Should Gov. KnicHT win, as is likely, he is more of an EISENHOWER Republican than is Sen. KNowLanp. Gov. KNIGHT opposed Mr. Nrxon’s renomi- nation for Vice President in 1956 — now he may be in his debt. WBE ER se = as usual, there will be well organized opposition. “We want above all to eliminate the Presidential veto over Tariff Commission findings in es- cape clause cases,” says O. R. SrrakseEin, lobbyist for high protec- tionists. They also wart to eliminate consideration of forcign policy in tariff setting as “fancied advan- tages to international relations” -and detrimental to domestic pro- ducers. The high tariff people would like further use of quotas to limit imports of foreign goods. Escape clauses and quotas are taking us farther away from the idea of reciprocal trade. x &k& *& - President E1sENHOWER repeatedly has requested Congressional approval of U.S. membership in the Organiza- tion for Trade Co-operation (OTC) but every move in that direction has been blocked by protectionists. OTC aims to foster trade by reciprocal concessions and adherence to non- discriminatory standards. _ The International Chamber. of Commerce has supported “the President and stressed the new - IN WASHINGTON a@ Man was con- victed ‘of fraud for saying he had visited the planet Venus. — News item. Ye gods! In this land of the free can it be fraudulent for people to lie as to what places they have visited? The Man ‘xbout Town ‘Opening Season A saecen AB Angles in the Annual Search for Deer Juvenile delinquency: Not rais- - , ing children from the bottom up. Counting 455 northbound cars in 30 minutes Thursday morning, as they passed the gas station where he works, on the Dixie Highway, just northwest of Pontiac, Josh Berckman wonders if the deer won't be driven down into Oakland County. Word comes to me directly from Sheriff Frank W. Irons that hunters should remember that a large part of the Pontiac area is includ- ed in wild life sanctuaries or other lands in which hunting-is_prohibited. _ Harboring a trio of deer, a buck and two does, for two years, Harvey Haltman, urgency of U.S. membership because of Europe’s new common —market and the proposed Nordic Customs Unien. In view of the present dollar gap in world trade, higher import duties and quotas would be disastrons, Peace Descends on GOP in California Gov. KnicuT’s decision to with- draw from California’s gubernatorial race to enter the lists for the Senate has calmed GOP P politicians in that State. After a White House confer- ence with party leaders, Gov. KNIGHT announced that “for the good of the party” he would withdraw and leave Sen. Know- LAND the only Republican con- tender for the governorship. Recent political polls show KNoWLAND to be far ahead anyway. So there will be no KNIGHT-KNOWLAND battle to split California’s GOP. * * * Mr. KNow.anp is making an all out bid for the post. He ls resigning from the Senate and from powerful Republican Upper House leadership. This realignment of contenders, how- ever, strengthens the position of both > THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pontiac Press Company 48 W Huron St. ‘Pontiae 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday Bassett Joun A Rite Assistant Advertising Manager Russert Txrecutive Vice. President and Advertising Director How H. Prrecrrann mm, Eant M. Teranwett, Vice. President and Circulation Manager Business Manager G. Marematt Jonpam, doun W., Prrecmr«to, teckii Raveriising » Secretary end Editor Manager Rorrat B. Tan, Managing Editor Grorce C. Inman, Classified Mamnber Entered at Post Office Pontiac, as second class matter Th® Associated Presg ts entitled exclusively te the wee ‘or republication of all loc&®)] news printed tm this gewspaper es well as all AP “ews dispatches = Powrtac Press te delivered bv cartier for 40 cents ; where carrier setvice is not avallable by mat) in “Sarlawe. Gentnee Livingston, Macomb. Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it is $12.00 a wear: elsewhere tn ae and all other orp in the United States a reer All ee in subseript ous payable in advance. none ntiac-PE 2 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF WVIRCULATIONS —_— 4) who lives near a big woods out Baldwin Road, reminds hunters that they're in protected territory, although one of the does accumulated a broken leg last No- vember. A confirmed statistician (of Scotch ar- cestry) is —_ Barney MacPherson of Lake Orion, who isn’t going deer hunt- ing this year. He’s been journeying to the northern peninsula for five seasons, in which he got a total of one buck, weight 120 pounds. He computes the total cost, including loss of wages, at $1,200, or ten dollars a pouid — and his family doesn’t like venison, anyway. Driving down from Holly in the ‘darkness of early Thursday morn- ing gave me a full appreciation of the exodus of deer hunters. Raining hard all the way it was one continuous procession of glar- ing headlights. The 10,000 boys and affiliated grown- ups of our own Clinton Valley Council, in common with millions of others, al- ready are preparing for a suitable ob- servance of National Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7 to 13. This includes both the date of the original incorporation and Lin- coln’s birthday. Let’s make it a big week. Local army draft boards have received a second November call. They sent a contingent on Nov. 9. and on Nov. 26 are to send an- other, in which the city board sends three and the out-county board sends six. Crossing on his way home from Mar- quette Wednesday, Randall Parkman of Rochester phones me that the Mack- inac Bridge already has its troubles — there are not enough pay booths. After reading our recent editorial on passing of the railroad steam locomo- tive, * Eben Rollison of Birmingham calls:up to say that his grandfather was a fireman on the De- troit and Pontiac line when the engines. were wood burners. Verbal Orchids to- Thomas J. Smith of 223 Elm St.; ninety-first birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Rudduck of Holly; fifty-third wedding anniver- Voice of the People ‘Industrialist Gives Views on Trouble in His Company Wa ea ul al ae ne ce ee ne coercive practices of union bosses has found us able to meet the chal- lenge, so we don't complain of industrial martyrdom. Nor have we been alone in our experience for many other companies have faced — and do face — similar situations. I do want to peint out that both the private enterprise system and the freedom of all Americans, wage-carners, are in including grave peril and perhaps doomed unless the coercive acts of labor bosses are curbed by: (1) Repeal of discriminatory legal immuni- ties, (2) Restoration of the right and duty of the states and local units to preserve order, (3) Impartial and effective law enforcement. The American public menat be tee again and again, what really is happening. . Kohler, Wis. _Northender Says Sewers Are First I'm with the taxpayer who asked why there should be a standstill for improvement just to get the pital built. The north end sewers very badly and we are told we'll get them from the next im- provement fund. Last year I paid $107 for a house on one lot and an sewers. What happens to our tax money? Sewers are a must. Why not some action? Let's hear from some more north enders. Heavy Taxpayer of North End Herbert _V. Kohler, President Urges More Men to Enter Ministry I wonder if anyone looks at things the way I do. Perhaps more young men should consider entering the ministry. If he is young, single and handsome, he could just about get what he wants in Sunday's collec- tion. He could be the sharpest man ’ about town, make almost a hun- a house owned by the church rent-. . free, eat at members’ homes and pay no taxes. So, come on, fellows, think about it. It’s one of the best An Old Pioneer and a New Rrontier David Lawrence Says: Ike Expresses Distrust of Russia WASHINGTON—President Eisen- hower’s speech in Oklahoma City was in some respects the most sen- sational he has delivered on inter- national affairs in his entire ad- ministration. Coming, as it does, after the summary = re- - moval of Mar- shal Zhukov, the address _Sharply pinpoints America's con- ception .that a dictator now rules Soviet Rus- LAWRENCE sia. It serves a warning that the United States does . not trust the present regime in Moscow and will not be dissuaded from defense preparations either by threats or by soothing words from the Communists. The San! dent said: = — “You may recall there was once a dictator named Hitler who also said he would bury us. He wrote a long, dull book telling precisely how he was going to do it. Not enough people took him at his word. We shall not make that again.” The reference to Hitler's remark recalls the comment, ‘‘We will bury you,” as expressed to West- ern diplomats by Khrushchev a few weeks age at a cocktail party in Moscow, when he was discussing the Soviets’ inilitary prowess. . * bd * The fact that the President now calls attention publicly to this threat by Khrushchev is one of the most significant changes in recent policy here. Heretofore statements and speeches by the President or the secretary of state have been couched in im. plicit rather than explicit phrases. There has been a general avoid- ance of such words as ‘‘dictator- ship” in any specific reference to individuals. But apaprently, with the emergence of Khrushchev as the master tyrant evidenced by the removal of war hero Zhukov, there now is a tendency to rely less on the kid-glove treatment. This is a salutary happening, because the real way to prevent the next world war is to encourage the people of Soviet Russia to get rid of the existing dictatorship, which can plunge them into war at any moment. The President referred specifical- ly in his speech to the “rigorous educational system and technologi- cal achievements” of the Soviets, but added: “We see all this happening un- der a political philosophy that postpones again and again the promise to each man that he will be allowed to be himself, and to enjoy, according to his own de- sires, the fruits of his own labor.” This is a vivid description of slavery. The President is, in effect, telling the world and particularly the people of Soviet Russia that The Country Parson . “If you want to reform a man you'd better baild up his good points—not attack his faults.” mistake whatever they may achieve in a material way does them little good —for they have no individual free- dom. : It’s the core of the whole prob- lem of Communist tyranny which is celebrated now as the 40th anni- versary of a “revolution’’ whose fruits have been denied to the peo- ple of the Soviet Union. Mr. Eisenhower mentioned the “dramatic evidence” of “some remarkable material achieve- ments” recently; and undoubtedly he was referring to the launching of the “Sputniks’”’ as_he said: “When such competence in of leaders who have seo little re- gard for things human, and who command the power of an em- pire, there is danger ahead for -free men everywhere. That, my friends, is the reason why the American people have been so aroused about the earth satel- iltes."" The words of the - President should be read carefully in every so-called ‘“‘uncommitted" or ‘‘neu- tral” country, for it is evident that if the Communists could conquer the Western allies, there would be little change for freedom anywhere. else. (Copyright, 1957) things material is at the service Dr. William Brady Says: Fumes From Heating Unit Inexplicable error.’””’ Among familiar effects of oxygen deficit, anoxia, as in -alti- tude flying, are : lowering of pow- ers of sight, smell, hearing, memory and judgment, without the individual be-- ing aware of his condition. He may also have irra- tational] ideas, un- controlled out- bursts of emotion and impaired De. muscular co-ordination. Similar effects occur in anoxia (insufficient oxygen in the cells and tissues), in mountain sickness and in illnessses such as pneu- monia, septicemia, fever. Identical effects are familiar, though not always recognized as anoxia, in mild carbon monoxide poisoning. With the arrival of cold weath- er we shall have the usual num- ber of fatalities from carbon monoxide anoxia due to the use of unvented gas burning appil- ances or stoves burning other fuel. = The use of a portable gas, oil or kerosene heater even for a little while ‘‘to take the chill off’ in a small room may give off enough carbon monoxide to cause death. BRADY * * * As little as three parts of carbon monoxide in 1,000 parts of air will cause death within a few minutes unless rescue is prompt. REAL DANGER Any kind of fuel, burning, slow- ly or smouldering or with closed draft or restgicted supply of air, may give off carbon monoxide. Anyone who says this or that type of burner can't produce carbon monoxide or burns all such “fumes’’ and is therefore ab- solutely safe is irresponsible or presumes upon your ignorance. Burning charcoal gives off deadiy carbon monoxide in abundance. The gas may pass right through a red hot cast fron stove. If the burner of a household water heater becomes sooted( carbon, charcoal), it be- , comes a menace to health and life in the household. - Lesg than one part of CO in 1,000 parts of air will cause tight-~ ness across the forehead, head- ache and flushing of the face. Sometimes throbbing in the -tem- ples, Carbon Monoxide (CO) is’ the dangerous gas in the exhaust of the car or other. internal com- bustion -engine. Not only the iriver or passenger but also the Can Cause Illness, Death worker in an adjacent shop or office is exposed to this hazard. — ’ ok o* For bedrooms, offices,—work- rooms or shops heated by gas steves, window screens of un- bleached muslin should be used as a precaution against collapse with- out warning or gradual loss of health through carbon monoxide anoxia. * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long Aigheorie to personal health and hygiene, not disease, diag- nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Wiliam Brady, tf a stamped, self- addressed envelope is sent to ¢ Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) Second Group Presents Ideas We, as a group of parents of school children, want to express ap- preciation to all those who donated time and money to furnish a safe walking place for many of the chil- dren at William Beaumont school. While some members of an in- dependent association feel our children’s safety lies only in bus transportation, we have never felt wajiking to school would be too hazardous so jong as safe walks were provided. We were appointed by no one and were supported by most parents. We've had ridicule from another group. If the amount of time spent talk- ing and picketing by some people had been spent in helping build the walk, it probably could have been paved. We realize one path isn't the answer to a serious problem of safety for all children, but it could be the beginning of things to come. In the future more and more chil- dren will be expected to walk to school and safe walks are a per- manent fixture. E. Mitchell Al Means College President Has Suggestion The President of Brown Univer- . -sity recently said that if something isn't done the rising cost of educa- tion, many students would be un- able to go to college. He suggests 2 eviation disasters __mechanic or attendant ina that a college education_be consid- are sometimes attributed to “pilot or parking lot and the clerical Bap k as a capital investment financed the same way as a factory or house. Mayb- that would be the answer to many of the problems facing college students. Parent Wants School Sing — for Christmas I haven’t heard anything about it this year, but I hope the city schools promote another Christmas group sing by children from the different schools. I can remember when I did it and it was such fun’ for both children and parents. Parent Now é ackets any wher we ebart or more it's legal. = Time Observer Piles of Leaves Present Hazard While driving through the city, I've noticed large piles of leaves in the streets near the curbs. Some of them are piled several feet high, It would cause a lot less worry to drivers if the leaves could be stacked back of the curb. Children love to play in them, and I'm al- _ ways afraid some small child will be hidden. under or behind the darger piles of leaveé” Some of them are so far into the street it's _ impossible to get by without driv- " {ng through them, and it would be a terrible tragedy if a child were hit in the process. Careful Driver Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE What is the story of your life . As far as you have gone? .. . And now what chance is there that you . . . Will meet a brighter dawn? . . . How much have you accomplished in’. . . The months and years gone by? . . . How really hard and nobly and. . . Sincerely . have you tried? . . . Perhaps yeu are successful, and . . . The world is at your feet . . . Or maybe you are hungry now... Along a lonely street . . Whichever way the chapter reads . . . That tells your present story .. . It would not | .. To te - an inventory . . . To measure now what you have done .. . And give all credit due . . . To those who really love you, and... Have done so much for you. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY The aged women likewise, that they be in behaviour as becom. eth, holiness, not false accusers, not given te much wine, teach- ers of good things...— Titus 2:3, * * x The evening of a wellspent life brings its lamps with it. — Joseph Joubert. = Case Records of a Psychologist: Get ‘Vaccinated’ Against Divorce Contrast Rebecca’s experi- ence in Oregon with that of the new bride in Pittsburgh. Then send for the booklet below and see if they have exaggerated. You can be the judge. Be grate- ful that newspapers help vac- cinate people against divorce and delinquency in the manner outlined below, for 80 per cent of people never attend college at all! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W - 353: Rebecca L., aged 31, is a happy housewife. —< “But the first two years of our marriage were terrible,” she con- fessed. “I had eloped with a handsome soldier, We knew very little about each other, and . disregarded the F fact we came ® from different re- ligious and social backgrounds “When my sec- ond baby was | born, I was heart- broken to learn that my husband had been unfaith-° ful to me. “Finally, I told DR. CRANE my parents. My father was a clergyman and hé said I had to solve my own problem regarding my marriage. “But he recommended that I write to you in care of our paper which J did. “Dr, Crane, you sent me an encsuraging personal letter ‘and included your ‘Tests for Husbands & Wives,’ plus the booklet ‘Sex Problems in Marriage.’ “I got my husband to read them with me, We rated each other on the marriage charts, And from that moment onward, we began to get along much better. “I have now been married for 10 years. And the tast eight of them have been so happy that I can't imagine anybody else could have a happier home life. “If our newspaper hadn't been running your column, I might have ended in a divorce, So thank you both,”” “UNIVERSITY IN PRINT” This daily newspaper is a great educational institution. Please re- member that 1,000 people like Re- becca write to me each day. If they don’t get “vaccinated” against divorce and unhappiness by this printed column, then your newspaper offers you a “booster” shot via the non-profit psycholog- ical charts and booklets, like | those Rebecca mentioned. Every time we salvage a mar- riage, that is not only a social benefit and a boon to the chil- dren who otherwise would be shut- tled back and forth between feud- ing parents. But it is also a direct financial gain to every taxpayer. For our divorce courts are supported by taxes, So are our juvenile homes for delinquent children, And the sup- port of our jails comes out of the taypayer’s pocket. Thus, when a newspaper stops divorces and checks the mad trend toward juvenile deliti- quéncy in its area, it performs a double service to its area, “Newspapers just feature lurid divorce revelations,” | have often heard people exclaim. But you readers don't realize the hundreds. of divorces Which’ have been nipped in the bud via "the mail service to this one feature, And newspapers offer many other educational columns besides my “Worry Clinic,” ———— “Dr. Crane, I am a University graduate,” a girl from Pittsburgh wrote to me not long ago. “And I took fwo marriage cour- ses at college, But your booklet on ‘Sex Problems in Marriage’ was more valuable to me than both of those marriage classes, “For they beat around tlie bush and ignored the most critical ad- justment problem of all, ~ “Oh, they told me the impor- tance of being a good cook and housekeeper, but my mother had taught me all of that at home, * * * Always write to Dr. George W, Cr in care vlan Poritiae Press, pect beg a. Ee. kde —"s You send “his 2 Banihal ates Minn (Conatight, 196%, - THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 pcutotte to Divert Traffic to Right } ‘Two new roads are planned for near future to alleviate the vy left-turn traffic on Dixie Cleaner Burning Economically Priced , Easy to Start No Clinkers — _ Long Flame Forked ‘Clean \ ‘Sun-Fire Fuel Oil } lannounced here by a Canadian jcement company official. * * * Denis Tempe, a spokesman for ihe St. Lawrence Cement Co. of : n, Ont., said test borings lisclosed a 40-foot strata of \underlying the proposed bree miles north of here ‘tiles west of Monroe. acres have ries obtained. The plant would operate under the ° ef the Dundee Cement Co. would employ about 200 work Final construction pla m are We Give Gold Bell Gift Stamps! Order a Ton Today ‘and Save Money! whose land adjoins that optioned’ Highway to Williams Lake Rd., on the west, and Walton Boulevard to the east, } * * * The project was announced today by. acting District Traffic Engineer Joseph Marlow of the Michigan State Highway Department. Motorists approaching Pontiac from the north, who want to make a left turn from Dixie )-| Highway to Walton Boulevard, will turn right on a new cut-over, to Williams Lake Rd., thea cross the Dixie to Walton Bivd. The same type of cut-off will exist, if the motorist is heading towards Flint from Pontiac, and wishes to turn left on Williams Bivd., then cross the Dixie to Wil- liams Lake Rd. * * * Past the blue-print stage, the are now in the offices of the right-of-way department and in the final stages of completion, accord- ing to Marlow. 2-YEAR STUDY The State Highway Department has been working on the left turn problem at this intersection for ore than two years to help reduce * * * WEBB B FUEL co. FE 4-1518 351 S. Paddock St. owners claim the resulting dead- end roads would decrease the value of their land. The Monroe County road com- mission conducted a hearing on the issue last week. Another hearing * * of quadrant has been other parts of Michigan,” , Sand has proven the least expensive of all types of left- turn movement Marlow continu the project became reality or not, depended on cost of property in the area, ~ * is scheduled Wednesday. A report received by the ail ‘FAMOUS BRAND RIOT SALE! Lake Rd. He will turn right on) lanother new cut-over, to Walton) the high number of accidents which that whether | cd way department fror Lansing yes- ojterday stated that right of way agreements should be concluded sometime next week, and con- struction will begin early next spring, Marlow concluded. Average disabling illness of peo- ple over 65 years of age lasts twice as lorig as that of persons 15 to 64 years old, but brief illnesses of less than a week are less prevalent among the older group. : seves Huntoon F uneral Home Seis FE 2-0189 National Selected — 2 Avenue . Member of Morticians Preble 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. Eorly Birds will get these Wonder Bargains! Choose from a vast array of fully guaranteed TY Sets, Refrigerators, Washers, Gas and Electric Ranges. The savings are tre- mendous on these Rebuilt Models. Some one-of-a-kind, so hurry for best selection! GUARANTEED USED TV YOUR ONE! SAR: NO MONEY DOWN 3 Rab: NO MONEY DOWN Guaranteed USED MODELS YOUR sgl YOU DON’T NEED CASH!| S48: a _NO MONEY DOWN GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES! Guarenteed USED MODELS f F_ e0eee fis << _ ie Na 3 — : LOB N.S. TARY ww. . -E KK WKC YOUR CHOICE! S28: NO MONEY. DOWN 3-714 Hor Hele, | 200 North Saginaw St., Pontiac *50 Values Months ago, we planned this special event—bought up thousands of yards of these tough, hard-twist 2-ply worsteds. Today, trust Robert Hall to bring you this tremendous value—at a price you thought went out with the 30s! Nothing beats these closer- “woven, 11 oz. worsteds for comfortable year-round wear (and the extra pair will double the wear! )— AND ONLY ROBERT HALL HAS THEM! Smart tick-weaves and cluster- stripes, richly decorated with silks~ nylons—rayons! Choose from classic 2 or 3-button models, every one with 2 pairs of matching trousers! Flap pockets and center vents~ in regulars, shorts and longs. AMERICA’S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN oo 6 ; i : ' BS ‘ = . i s f \, i Wend THE PONTIAC PRESS, a i RIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 a \ BIGHT: | ia on ‘trata ci $ from a small tage of, Bo) Neat ‘wee flavor of tea comes tromjcoines trom a small personage of Bob Considine Says: stimulating quality|same as the caffeine in coffee. a Hs. MOSCOW (INS) — If you had been in Moscow Wednesday, the, ‘paper you would have read would not have been the Pontiac Press, but the one and only Pravda, | ‘circulation in the millions, maybe two, maybe five — the figures bum have never been released. | You would not have had to wade | ‘through pages of enticing adver-. 'tisements, comics, features, col-| ‘umns, -Hollywood and Broadway chatter, how to construct a do-| @ it-yourself oceangoing yacht. OF STERNER STUFF | ' Pravda is made of sterner journalistic stuff. That day it was headed with, “New patriotic feel- ings of masses on the occasion of the anniversary of the October revolution.” | A speech of Nov. 6th by com- ~4g rade Khrushchev, the article | “il explained, had aroused new "bursts of love for the mother- land production of things | needed to make her greater. Muscovites thrilled to learn of Kazakhan Republic had already fulfilled their allotted plan for '1957 and had decided as a result = of the speech to add 25,000 tons ee ns “SS of coal to the state's pile | Diamond Discount Sele TAKE ON MORE , In Our History Workers. in two Kiev plants in PARK JEWELERS ‘the Ukraine, the Lenin foundry ‘and the Red excavator assembly . “House of Discounts” jplant, accepted new obligations 1 North Seginew | -Pontiee ff after hearing Khrushchev on their iplant radio. Grant for Women’s Slippers » #2766 Satin Scuff © #246G Chenille Moe ; | : Heavenly styles and fabrics | 2, at Grants down-to-earth prices >, NEW FALL SLIPPERS 99 pair . 3 Never in Grant history has | . “Se . there been such a complete ) selection of foot-pamper- | ing beauties with ‘built-in’ comfort. Find all your fa- | vorite styles with cushion- crepe or soft padded soles. be ; Gay two-tones, solids. 4-9. | | SPECIAL Brocade Scuffs eco “Wedding ring” design on lustrous satin. Elastic strap for fit. Foam cushioned. 4 to 9. #2596 Warm Felt Everetts Moc vamp, striped corduroy collar. Padded soles, heels. 4-9. ba Ww. T. GRANT Charge-It Plan... No Money Down! Months to Pay! W.T. GRANT Co. Michigan Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. Pravda Mad from their favorite paper that miners of the Kazakhan District | GRANTS — Headquarters | | | , : %, ' | : : ~ : : s ~ \ ‘ \ ‘i * 4 Workers at the latter plant { The next task is onward to built 67 extra excavators the day | communism — the great idea of after the ‘speech, promised to | this century.” step up preduction to 75. There were notices also on the There was a four-column cut-front page that various Soviet on the front page showing an leaders had received several com- e of Stern Journalistic Pages two and three are com- 8 pletely devoted to the Sputnik | Staff alls Lino ee SERVICE? Yes! |have been the colossal pull of ravity) and also in the wastes’ of space for several days. — The sports section covered three paragraphs. Soviet weight-| lifters had won a glorious victory | ttracti ls a wm tetere : msjpposale er sags _—, wapiat dalggations fren the Bip posing -_ ” apenrinyg ~~ in the international competition an unidentified ball-bearing fac- : Spstetk: Ti recket and a descrip |*' Teberan. A picture on the back © Tape Recorders nati Thinning Eliminated — =e ae ee ae ee : : 0! ve rmen in rR: | * * * -— men, USS.R., doing even | may Fi Beside the Pravda mastheaa|Vith Sowing Machin ° overhead, and nearby was the mort: ene are the achieve-tcajly * different type of sowing ments during the existence of the : z Soviet Union. Building of our machine — aes » * socialist society gave great eco- Norwegian farmer, Sigmund Stok- nomical and policy changes to our /@nd. It can drop seeds one or @ country. ifew at a time, thus eliminating ithe need_ of thinning later. By at- Understanding of our people taching a special device to the ever grows for, as members of |feeding mechanism the sower can the socialist democracies, they [be used also as rule governments themselves. spreader. : days.” The long article mentioned off-| calisthenics. STAVANGER, ‘Norway—A radi-|handedly that Russian scientists ‘all around. and physiologists had been send-| . ing dogs up as high as 200 kilo- Per-Pypil Costs Vary meters for several years. the article said, “‘lasted for several | “The piece went on to say that Technology, the annual operating “experimental data has been re- cost per student in the nation’s’ ceived and is now under careful a fertilizer |study. Even now we can say that this animal felt quite well en route Very exciting issue’ ® Radio ® Inter-Comm. Systems @ P.A, Systems BLAKE | RADIO TV 3149 W. Huron FE 4-5791 Laika, | CHICAGO -— According to a ‘survey by the Illinois Institute of public schools runs from a low of $136 in Bowling Green, Ky., to a’ high of $459 in San Francisco. t i 4H | im | | | Luxurious Living Room Furniture by day MATCHING BOLSTER a AN ARMLESS 80" sectiqnal 4 AN ARMLESS CORNER SECTIONAL § Wards Give Holden's Red Trading Stamps "DOUBLE STAMPS MONDAY EVENINGS 6:00'P, M. to 9:00 P. M. s 6 Ss eee r * Oe * f E < 4 ‘ : whet, * * ‘ Exclusively In Pontiac At TEL | VALUE SENSATION: t's a Sectionaii..it’s an 80" Sofai..it’s Twin Beas! New SECTIONETTE Convertible by nationally famous i ° A‘ 49.90 Value for Only © 1957 Superior Sleeprite Corp. A PAIR Use the Ward Way Credit Plan MATCHING BOLSTERS INCLUDED Stunning design and upholstery! - +. opens in seconds to innerspring beds! SAVES MONEY! SAVES SPACE! 1 putt out the spring No sofa could be more comfortable, more beautiful, than two of these luxurious SECTIONETTES. Yet in seconds, they become full size twin beds designed for sound sleep! (Put them together, you have a KING- SIZE bed! Each SECTIONETTE is 40” wide.) The steel framed plat- form spring pulls out easily; the plump cushions become a resilient innerspring mattress of superlative comfort! Stunning upholstery of novelty woven fabrics; kick pleat skirt; decorator colors. Here is bliss- ful ease .... quick convenience... smart fashion. Never before pact beauty and luxury at such a low price! DRESS UP- YOUR HOME for THE HOLIDAYS . +. BUY NOW, BUDGET YOUR PAYMENTS! ASK ABOUT the WARD-WAY CREDIT PLAN! bkindétis 27s ae CARA SR ASP EAS ARSE SP i a Sa EZ PEREIRA E> NSS ec rts ae es Si Ma a ahs dae el Se RS a eee i Bie “ me oe | ay pe “THE PONTIAC PRESS), FRIDAY, KOVEMDEA 1 15, 3997 = | 4 Wonderful Caaariments | Stands 1g Values | GEORGES-NEWPORTS — 2 oe on oe oe ee ee ee eg FREE! 7 COUPON t 25 RED STAMPS ; Our 2th Anniversary & gift te you. te t main fieer, Expires Sat, ss ' Nev. 14. . Buy Your Christmas Gifts — Now — Toke 6 Months to : Pay! Come—Win a Deluxe Week-End for Two! FREE TRIP 10 NEW YORK _|| 9 P.M. OPEN ‘til =} SATURDAY i FRIDAY J... ee Nothing to Buy! No Contest to Enter! No Jingles to Write! TAS, “sy Just Come in and Register Your Nome During Our Anniversary Sele! * You'll Travel Deluxe All the Way! | h You'll Stay at Biltmore Hetel! % Free! Full Course Dinner and ® Veu'll Ge to the “Latin Quarter” FREE BIKE heal Pel Cou ror 'e ‘* You'll Fly Round Trip—Free! * You'll Ge to 2 Broadway Shows! * You'll Tour United Nations Building! * You'll Ge to Television, Radio Shows! To the lucky Boy or Girl wEese name is DRAWING WILL BE HELD SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 30th FREE FRUIT CAKE * Delicious 2«pound fruit cake with any purchase ef $50 er more. You don’t have te buy $50 at one time — accumulate sales checks to amount ef $50, gift fer you. SANTA‘S HOURS: _ Friday 3 P. M. to 9 P.M. Seturdey 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. Come to our great 25th Anniversary .. . Take advantage of the thrilling savings ... Check this ad full of specials . « These Specials on Sale Friday, Seturday ond Mondey—Buy Your.Christmos Gifts Now! Worm Ledies’ Car COATS wij Regularly 2 § Pal At wool, nee , Jai from flecks, solids, Sil stripes, warm « Pai plaid cordyroys in- Be eet cluded. 10 to 18. i tt “ Quolity Full Fashioned NYLON HOSE ee y 1.00 a 60 gauge, Pi denier in new | holiday shades. oy 4 Sizes 812 - uM. Sh No irnity-~ Nylon Holiday Styles LADIES’ SLIPS ' Regularly 3.99. PA Tailored and 7h lace trimmed E| styles in white, . ea pink, beige or black, 32 to 40. bea Flannel cr Broadcleth a 6] MEN'S PAJAMAS 4 Regularly 3.99 A real saving on better paja- mas in all pat- ive Par Lined Wem ri LEATHER GLOVES 27" Rooted Heir Regularly 5.99 j Regularly 4.99 Fully ined with F% - warm rabbit | =¥ All vinyl doll with Sf 88 far. Black, $ 88 ts ‘y > brown, ten. Ail »§] pretty party Grass. : se 8h we = : Men's Dept. Main Floor Main Floor oo Ae Sepestacinh be - enna me Moyes 2 Ez: ener Se ee re Battery Driven Toy ~ Stock Up at This Price Scoop Value on Be = ~ 2 ; : Pre-of-Loem Ladies’ , ° Walking ROBOT |{| MEN'S Sox |g] Men's UNDERWEAR je 2 DRESS Fs , oa 4 is Regularly 59c Regularly 75e a Regularly 2.89 a 3.99 Regularly m.- <= rg i} Choose from % Your choice: ae . e value : . ; ie " Regu larly 2.99 S$ a7 iB stretch sox or 4 Briefs, shorts, bd Finest quality ¢ 8 a our sale, wes 88 Regularly 399 i : “aI Fo i : of all eel regular size sox sma oe big i you would pay "I Beautiful Sanforiz- Rr [a] For children of o ni “freind I seving. Deop hems | al i u ae ; | a a ’ jad 2 ’ : more for. rints. er- | ig] oges. Save on this ; EM colors, 9 to 13. B] Limit 6, el Sizes 32 to 38, oa noon, Seer namie Ke 3 —= Chaat ‘ tz [4] Sizes 12 to 44. a3 Men's a Mein Floor . a0 See aE TESS ee ee ek eae e Boys’--Girls’ Warm.—_—. LINED PTs 3] 1.99 Regularly #] Fully lined. Choice “SI of colors. Sizes 2 to x owleee aeuib) Cy > ree Wool zip ‘and Sebeen BOYS’ inches ‘sii "Weter Repettont Hooded Group of Holiday Ladies’ eat DRESSES a va Warm flannel a Regularly 8.99 = 4 or quilt lining 66 # / tg in black, red, ; | Come save on smart beige or turq. 3 crepes, pastel—lin- 2 ‘ Sizes 10 to 18. SS ens, print crystalines Main Floor Sizes 10 to 44. BATH TOWELS Regularly 69c =| Crew Neck Siactert S Regularly 7.99 : P| At the colon IE Siovenee i= | you want, char- $ 79 coal, beige, green and black, Sizes for oe Wool 3-piece Tots’ COAT SETS |B Pa First quality! wl Extra heavy C ima weight. Big 4 bath sige. Lim- a it 12, Rtidnitnn tintin hac a OS PO JOR A IN Og Ue TOR U6 255, Lowery: Group! Ledies’ COATS Anniversary Priced, Setter LADIES’ SKIRTS a aaah Value! SOFA PILLOWS LADIES’ SADDLES 4 12,99 Regularly - Reg. 6.95 Regularly 1.39 4 Regularly 3.99 4 10.99 * f Black G whi 5 f, s 4 Regularly | $ _ 88 : Bic ee he @ Pek. trom bona PMaL Smart Fall a 88 - Regularly 39.99 F: ‘ 1] Your choice of plaid | | ead AA width A prints and solid $ 00 may end «novelties in Pick from Zibelines, a Al sur cocts or Cressy Bl ve a *- Ai colors, Extra al all new colors. tweeds, broadcloths, pp “3l suburbans. Sizes 4 test sale in | large sizes — Sizes 22 to 30. etc. Blk and colors. 7: our history. Zz Limit 4. . = to 14. Met 10 to 44. i . ain Floor ? 100% Hi Bulk Orion LADIES’ SWEATERS Regularly 3. 99 Fall and holi- day shades in $ U7 : slipover styles, Riot! Full Length onion COATS Pal Regularly 59.99 S$ eS While they last! 4 Beautiful stripe dy- ie “inal, orlon coat, Z! “=| Grey, brown. 10 to es : aS 1 8. * Rl a TTT y ag Quelity Pri ats, Fle- vel YARD GOODS Regularly 39¢ 100% All Wool Tweed MEN’S TOPCOATS Regularly 49.99 The Slide 1d Pullever INFANTS’ SHIRTS ’ Regularly 59c Fi irst yer: a ‘curly DIAPERS | 4] 3.75 Regularly $ ) : 4] Limit 2 dozen on % this ‘outstanding | 41 value. sy seaintilsnatinnnnn iabiamndisons —. Value! All Weol Exceptional a values! Sew al Raglan and set-in sleeves in all want- 77 es ed designs. Sizes me 36 to 46. : at All colors, Sizes 34 to 40, Mala Floor PORTE Tere Werm flennel lined Men's Guerenteed W: sheble | | Heavy 4 Pound Ny! Ladies’ Warm 4 4 | oir ee Regularly $69 S 4 ° vat Gt hep ef . pene ve vere, Whe, : New low p rice ai a . Petite r and rove, Sie | black and col- Ch fine 27” length hs , grey, fle to 46. B| 5, M, b : ors. All sizes. faa} size 10 to 18. Limit 4 : Men's Dept. sees | Mon's Dept : fe Main Floor _}; ? le Jj Dee e eee cnanihiaaienananeneanndiaaamemmenaameel Millinery Dest San re Buy them for gifts $ 00 Ch and for yourself. A : Cleenler Stitch Cup _ LADIES’ BRAS Regularly 89c A rea! buy on bras in white, oe sizes 32A to ‘Girls’ Weel Coat in . $T. MARYS. Regularly | 24.99 99) irene Hy ie Sets 3 to 6x, coats 7 to 12, gram s — - Gobardine SURCOATS and BLOUSE JACKETS “| Regularly 16.99 $ 88 “31 AN wool oie ling thru-out. Zip front. — collars, All colors. ea} real special. Come to 46. 4Nn. Seginew St. a "Men's Devt | We Give Helden Trading Siomps | Main Floor - 5 - 7 | . 4 cl Paris ; Ses ei Me gt eis Vat ee pee ee 8 ee a i wie es os So i oe be ee eee ae " = < : ne = 4 ‘ os eo PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 ve ee capaci - ‘Brando Delves Deep a iritual Wealth — [Bina AFReves! ‘By PHYLLIS BATTELLE ponderous disturbing. when helopinion lists his greatest film role ail titled “A Burst ot Vermil- About his new wife, the actor x Ds NEW YORK (INS) — Marion Hspeaks, He takes as long as twojas “On the Waterfront.” The story) ton.” Asked it he likes writing, refuses to talk. Certainly no one} SEATTLE #—The Boeing ane ra once f tence; then quickly and. ‘easily jection room after seeing it. place acting for him? “I don't : : i can’t get inspired in Hollywood. /tupns @ phrase of imagery that) «1 was disappointed in it,”| knew—it might very, well.” and listened to his brooding voice; nounced jointly today the BS2E, a| It’s Bi: = big — ane would do credit to the’finest writer! ne says, “but as far as standing! Js it as is oa Set would blame him, You don’t have a Rayo of thé Rengisnastbagns aie Neg 7 y Sometimes he digs so deep for @/up celery-straight and walking out! acting is, for you? “I don’t know waderstantd Brando to respect the Strategic Air Command, PLATFORM SWIVEL ROCKERS he said, thought that he has to halt and/_y didn't,” , Z ’ : not so far. I don’t know why Large Selection f 95 Everybody was certain, in those!scratch his head and sigh, “ I for-| 1¢ tne Wiel! Bad ion oO ay : days, that he desplsed money. fet’ what. the Tal tape guing tol en wees meowto falters det go for it ten't” Coat 4) The improved mode! inithe Nth Giorgos. ee ee eee : This week, several years older .ay : : -. {singe Boeing began production and several fortunes richer, Mar- : es the 200-ton B52s. Major advances) LARGE COMFORTABLE RECLINER CHAIRS. s+ mt a sigh revised’view:| 1H “pre” on te perenat |W7il] Immortalize Bhopal Mra Mg Boys West. German Army In the BS2E are increased navien- Reg. $73, 50, $569 “{ still don’t know anybody | cause Brande dislikes revealing La ik P ] supply ran-out, that Sputnik II was accuracy, more re Our Price . who's wealthy who says, now yj, thoughts to strangers, It's I. a in aque not equipped to return the dog to Will H R k electronics iees greater etdgl 3 : “I'm happy,” he says, wearing | said he despises columnists of Near Dog Her oe S\site but that this would be pos- | ave 0c els mifort - relocation of some STRATOLOUNGERS eee eee ee hee ee ‘his puzzled, almost sad expres- | the gossip variety, but he de- sible with future earth satellites. : equipment. e ie ne eee sion of self analysis. “But I think | (ines. disliking anyone, ee BONN, Germany (# — The West) _. * *:.% money is important because it's | BERLIN (~The Sputnik dog’ ‘Iliness Hits 38 Million iz External appearance, speed, 2-PC, LIVING ROOM SUITES the only kind of—of citadel in “There are some people 1 feel iGerman armed forces are to be’ ; ; | : Laika: will be immortalized in | range and altitude remain ut Dovenport and chair or sec- $] 49% America, It’s only with money S°'Ty for, and some I step aside ‘in U.S. Sine mer equipped with several types of|changed from earlier models. The: that you can sce witehde of so. from, because in flailing away) | Plaque dass —- we he-, Since Summe rocket weapons, Defense Minis-|B52s can fly more tha.) 6,0% miles’ tionals, At a big savings. ..... ciety and still be in it. ithey're going to slash you up." Butjroes of Wor d War II, a Russian) CLEVELAND At least onejter Franz Josef Strauss an-|without refueling at speeds up to| Christos x By wales cad Thor. dislike for anybody,, anything? ‘scientist, J. W. Krylov, said in a! ‘fourth of the nation’s people have|nounced today. Under present/650 miles an hour and altitudes) Now is the time to start your ristma The ‘days of Walaes ane tr * * * Moscow interview with the East had to spend a day or more in|plans they will have ‘nonatomic|of more than 50,000 feet. shopping. We will hold any item until eau, of going out in the soil, are | dislikes © Ger German Communist youth pews- bed since mid-summer because of explosive warheads, he said. ns | Christmas. gone. Walden has been bought off— AEE GISTIRES Agiltigs paper Jungewelt today. The. me-!severe colds sore throat, Asian x « * | cabal Aeqieal asaaienl plurals aes oregoa a ia aay ls * go|Morial plaque will be placed near|flu or similar upper respiratory} Rockets with conventional war-| , There's a wealthy Texan who) _ You Always Pay Less at L&§ place to go anymore.” A desert don't want Sedge hare a = 5° Leningrad, he said, with this in-|ills, a report by a U. S. Publiclheads that are to be developed|0esn’t trust banks, He now owns| : : island, perhaps, still exists. “But}somewhere else.” |scription: “The first creature who| Health Servige official showed to-|would replace the army's long-|300 mattresses .., After watching] - -FURNITURE SALES it's pretty lonely if you've got any Brando does nof intend to re- ‘penetrated into the cosmos.”’ \day. There were 38 million so af-jrange artillery and. the~ air|those TV whodunits we've de-| 3345 Auburn Rd. (M-59) kind of social propensities.” | turn to Broadway in the near x * fected trom mid-July to October.|force’s fighter planes, he said, |Cided that not every Tom - and - _ Auburn : Brando has. He is surrounded by/ future. “I have a.commitment to | 1 aika’s name will be placed be-| Dr. William Stewart; assistant) Strauss also came out strongly Harry can be a dick . . . Most! 4 1 Mile East of Auburn Heights a clique of people who admire,| do a play. It’s just a gentleman's |cide the names of first aid and/to the surgeon general of USPHS for ‘an integrated air defense with People want less work to do, more & es 0-4 Men. thre Sot.—Pri. “ul 9 FE 50061 eniulate and live off him. And he) agreement,” he says. “I want to. | rescue dogs that died in the war,!summarized the latest available/one radar network covering West-| time to.do it in and more pay acl — = . needs their company, because in! ¢yifiy it, and will, at the oppor- |i pyloy added. ldata on the Asian flu situation|ern Europe. : getting it done. —Earl Wilson long loneliness his mind gets dark.) tunity, But I have no plans right | —-____ ~ =— . That is why, “though I could) pow to further my future as an liquidate my interests and with-| acter.” draw right now—could spend my time under a plum tree — J). He &@ mot, however, content with wouldn't. It's boring.” his vector performances. (A friend - SSP OS aa ee, TVEEES ET THINKS DEEP always turns against whatever he's , , ¥ The stocky, gentle-faced actor is' working on.) Until now, popular . . ‘ : < . @ 3 - i have you? Now...both STANDARD Gasolines give you anti-stall DE-ICER! Here’s another big plus for you from cars, restores lost power to most cars. 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Program as the country today but rains end. ed temporarily in many areas east of the Mississippi River. Important as Military x* * * to approve , ‘ant, and could be more import-| ‘ant, than the military appropria- |tions he will ask." The vice president spoke at a dinner meeting of a conference on ward into New England during the juniversity contracts abroad, spon-inight and early morning but di- sored by the Committee on Insti-|minishing rainfall was indicated tutional Projects Abroad of the/during the day. American Council of Education. x *« * the world “‘so they can "be independent of any foreign domination—including that of the “PUnited States itself.” Independ-|®rowing every day. Ycu can't beat ence, he said, is the best assur-|it, So why not join it. lance the nations will not fall to corfimunism members-of races other than the | APALACHIN, N.Y. (#—State po- ‘lice and U.S. Treasury agents yesterday broke up what an in- yestigator said was a convention land 64 pals. .munity. All were released after ‘identifying themselves. | Investigation. “But clear we wanted them out of the jarea.”’ * * * | Croswell said the men were armed only with fat wads of cash —no guns. They came from New HARDWARE © COAL © BUILDING SUPPLIES 153 COAKLAND FE 4-1594 'York, New Jersey, Ohio, Califor- Rains Terminate’ itinuation of foreign aid maou region, | “areas yesterday, brought some jDenver, the Northeastern region;. Wind gusts of more than 40 m.p.h. were | He said, in an extemporaneous reported near the center of the address last night, that the mutual/Storm in Lower Michigan. Ear- security program “which the lier winds of 69 m.p.h. whipped | President will ask the Congress the Toletio, Ohio, area. They were . is just as import- clocked at 60 m.p.h. at Akron, Ohio, Creek, Mich. se vce retat <1 it ne (CAN'T Beat Traffic, osiuly covsonegnactons Why Not Join I? - ——_———1—Fhat’s the advice-from—€olorato; These peoples, Nixon told the|tighway group, are primarily those who) ¢,,, 1, : “8 gee | formerly ‘lived under colonial rule who says, ‘The driver who oe my ot en are speed as the traffic around him is a menace to himself“and all other drivers.” isn't content to move at the same himself with the traffic, not travel- ing too fast nor too slow, will cut ; ~enovese (down his chances of being involv- mobst ito Genovese ee ar Vee Cem ed in an accident considerably, | The 65 men were picked up yes-/4Nd, incidentally, may cut down terday at a hilltop retreat near,the blood pressure in the modern ' traffie flow. \thig south central New York com- | “We haven't a thing on them,” |will continue to be a good driver, ‘said Sgt. Edgar Croswell of the/Carrel says, is the man (or wom- ‘State Police Bureau of Criminal|an) who can adapt himself to the we made it/changing traffic pattern. Sgt. Charlies Berardo, have been together in the U.S. Army since 1948. Charlies has nine years in. His father has 29, By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Wet weather _ persisted over a The storm jn the Creat Lakes which lashed Midwest and Lansing and Battle * * * Rain pelted most sections north- DENVER (INS) — Traffic {s * * * Patrol Chief Gilbert Carrel says the volume of traffic on the road means safe driving is no longer a matter of merely complying with the law, but that every driver keep in step with the flew of trafifc. Carrel said a driver who paces * * ® A good driver and a man who Master Sgt. Berardo and his son, THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 Named MVP at Albion [et met nos vale Hay, Asks Extension Holiday Special! 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Washable plastic — “i 4 — ey? et be Ree pee ae rope rs en * moet —— - drenstannt ge | ctaaeensa magne ay é =~ Lees ee i ap ae el THE PONTIAC PRESS JS On This Page Each Friday ae ‘Represented in the Press? "FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 : ae x ___ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, eee 7 a _ THIRTEEN _ Drama TAKES TWO TO TANGO—That's what Monte Clute (right) tries to convince Karen Yakey (left) as they rehearse for the ‘id J Rochester High Present ‘Daddy Long Legs’ Rochester Plans 4 Acts The senior class of Rochester|AT LAKE ORION High School is putting the finish-| ing touches on their class play, “Daddy Long Legs,” which will be presented in-the Rochester Jun- "ity High School, students want to by: sponsoring their first dance of| ior High School gymnasium Thurs. show their colors this season. * * t day and Friday. This four-act comedy begins at 8 p.m. with a laugh and ends with selling decals for a kiss. It is the story of Judy who cjg with the basketball schedules = from 8-11:30 p.m. for just jun-. has been bronght up in an orphan- age under an anonymous benefac- tor. Stars in the.play include Nan- ey Noyes, Judy; Dan Allan, Jur- vis Pendleton; Monte Clue, | Jcmes McBride and Bill Blonton, Cyrus Wykoft. Other members of the cast, who! are under the direction of Miss! the first Eloise Tallant are: Milt Olsson, Jerry Riddle, Eric Kettleson, Mar- garet Purdy, Sandy Ruffner, Kar- en Yakey. Mollie Eberle, Sharon Upton, Karen Bush, Barbara Teague, Pat Marsee, Charolette Clanahan, Nunn, Mike Marsee, Claudia Cross, Christine Blum, Beverlee Myers, and Roger Konzal. AT WEST BLOOMFIELD Club organization and elections) fermances ‘on Thursday and Fri- seniors of Avondale High School have been the main highlights at West Bloomfield High School these! past weeks. The newspaper club, the West Bloomfield Writers, has adopted a’ constitution. The Future Teachers ' | Club has. selected officers and started working on their constitu- tion and the Camera Club mem- bers are now developing pictures. | Future Teachers’ officers in- elude Mary Law, tiny Hollier, vice. president; Don- na Mehrkamper, treasurer and | Sandra Thompson, secretary. The boys’ ensemble and girls’) triple trio have been working very hard on a variety of songs for the’ coming concerts. They are both) under the direction of choral direc-| tor, Mr. M. Asphlin. For the past two: weeks, annual) yearbook subscriptions have been on sale at West Bloomfield. The seniors have chosen white and green as their class colors. Their class flower will be the white car- nation and the class motto is: “The ropes of the past ring the a of the future." q * * Tonight is the last football game of the season for the Lakers. It - will be played away against North- ville High School. : president; Des- | | With school spirits high because! of the wins at, Lake Orion Commu- ‘Student Council members are windows; pen- on them; plastic book covers; and are contemplating the purchase of = dolls for home decorations. Future Homemakers of Amer- | iea Club are having » Icyride | tonight, The junior high schoel had a /Stydent dare ‘e this week. This was social event since the © 7 and 8 grades have been in a school separate from the high school. AT CLARKSTON | Members of the Clarkston High Dawn Carleson, Judy School senior class will present a/ Bloomfield Hills. three act play ‘Annie Get Your Gun” in the school gymnasium iNov. +23. There will be two matinee per- | day for the student body. The | play is under the supervision of Miss Lorna Wildon, our new dra- | matics coach. The senior cinss has selected Washington, D. C. as their destina- tion for a senior trip. Three alter- natives were offered: New Y ork ,City, Washington, D. C., and a Great Lakes boat trip. | *« * + Further voting will determine ithe length of the trip and with ‘what company the class will trav- (el. j|AT WALLED LAKE | Since time is creeping up fast, ifor.the debate tournaments, the| ‘Walled Lake High School debaters | are now directing their attention’ to practice debates. Monday, Peggy Emmert and- | | | Karen Kassner, affirmative, and Becky Odell and Renee “hibo- | deau, negative, will stage the first practice debate. The open- ing tournament is scheduled for December 2 at Van Dyke High | School. Tonight is the big night for the| juniors. The J-Hop will be held in the high school from 8-13 p.m. The event will be semi-formal with a Varsity Club at St. Fred Plans Homecoming Dance By PATRICIA FOSTER News at St. Frederick High School this week centers around the Varsity Club and its activi- For the first time the club is sponsoring a ‘homecoming dance eon November 22 at the school hal} preceding the g:me with St, Michael High School. Two candidates for homecoming queen have been selected from each homeroom. Students wilf be able to vote for the candidate of their choice by buying votes and the results of the election will be announced at the dance. * * * Music for the evening will be provided by the Collegiates. theme of “Prelude to Winter.” | Other news in the Varsity Club is the results of the recent election of officers. They are Joe Sharpe, president; Jack Lyons, vice presi- dent; Tom Nesbitt, secretary and Jack Sharpe, treasurer. “Save for something special” is the theme of this week to encour- age students to purchase year- books, This is the only week orders may be placed for the Ramrod, which will be available in spring. The Future Nurses Club toured Genera] - Motors Corporation -yes- terday to see Industrial Nursing in practical operation. ‘Wednesday, Maryanne Clifton, | R.N. will speak to the “ on the ‘Couse, ‘asked to attend the meeting of the} the} | Cranbrook Bo ars Talks fo Central Biology Club By WILLIAM BANK The Thespians Club has recently “What Is a Botanist?"” was the, elected officers. They are Toby topic of Dr. Warren Stoutamire, a 'Gilbert, president; Clarice Graves, ‘botanist from Cranbrook, when he Vice president; Sophia Skinner, | spoke to the Pontiac Central High Tecording secretary; Bob Thomp-| School Biology Club last night. | S0n, social chairman; and Bill, In .this speech, Dr. Stoutamire|/Kath, sergeant-at-arms. talked about the different phases) The Radio Workshop is putting, of Botany, He also showed movies on three shows per week this year. | about..a botanist’s job. |They are ‘More Wonderful Than, /Magic,” a science show; “It's, Story Time,” a “‘story’’ show for, grade schoolers; and “Citizens of; the Universe,” a history show.) They are presented Monday; | Wednesday, and Friday, respec-| tively. PRODUCE 3 KADIO SHOWS 1 The “More Wonderful Than Mag- ce’ series has a permanent cast) ith Clark Davis, announcer; Miss Polly; Beverly; i = The Biology Club is also plan- Ring to enter a float in the Christmas parade sponsered by the Downtown Pontiac Associa- tion. They decided on a theme of “Santa comes to Frogland.” The committee in charge of planning this float is Judy Low- ry, Pat Kline, and Gordon Neren. Anyone interested in entering the ' i Science Fair next March is urged “? : to-start work on-his project im-| sharon ow: TTATETY. Ir 1s open to high school cue: i Ockiand belt, Peter. The only permanent! County. Projects will be judged on members of the other two series six categories. They are: creative 2% Car! Code, announcer for “It's | ability, scientific thought, thor-/Story Time,” and Lynn Carsih. oughness, skill, clarity, and dra- | announcer for ‘Citizens of the matic value. Universe.” ~ ie igpeneletis pt ie help, These programs are designed for | Se edcinn ot “Tae Soe ea te * | schools in this area receive the this winter's play, Lave just been’ eagon aids sent out by the wor | shop. By doing their own produc- committees are Jo Ann Wood and | tion, including the technical en-| Pealise Press Pheve 8rbra Wolfe, tickets; Ann Hamil-| vineering, the students gain valu-| School senior play “Daddy Long \Legs” which ee ee ee ~ ower. lable experience in such things as : will be presented next Thursday and Friday at |\ardrobe: and Bill Bank, light/Production. engineering, writing, PRACTICE EXECUTION SCENE — Water the Rochester Junior High School gym. rew ; » lig | sound, a ae F seca Woveabie’ them @cusdl canary members’ are as: The Hi-Y Club will hold a hay- * = | | ride with the Y- Teens} Nov. 23. on ist Quarter WITHS Choir Gives "tee Honor Roll Lis by Gilbert, Sullivan School is off to an energetic start St Fred Seniors Lead School With 21; Only Sd 6 Juniors Rated Tops The price is 75 cents per couple, and the dress casual. Dancing will “ Yum are reunited and Ko-Ko | marries Katisha. “The Mikado,” an operetta by) Members of the cast include: Gilbert and Sullivan, will be pre-|Stephanie Hill, Yum-Yum; se sda: a Saturday Heltsley, Nanki-Poo; By MICHAEL BUCHANAN a * Ko-Ko: Arlene Butler, at Waterford Township High School Beverly Wells, Peep ic: Students of St. Michael High py the WTHS choir. nard, Pitti-Sing 'School received their quarterly re-' The operetta concerns the uve the Mikado By SANDY CLEMENCE | ithe year next Friday, ‘‘The Plym- Katisha; ors and their guests. The dance committee members preparing for the presentation of “The Mikado,” | an operetta by Gilbert and Sullivan Thursday Dick|Shelp, and Terry Walker. Gene Peter, Janet Bar- : and Terry Walker, tom 2 £eC8R « eed and Saturday. Stephanie Hill, 4795 Elizabeth Lake Rd., seems frightened-as Dick Heltsley, 473 Scott Lake Rd. (center), is about to be executed by Terry Walker, 45 Pinegrove Ave. Japanese Operetta 2 Nights Next Week \runners-up who will also be-en-| Students attending were: Chuck ltered in the state contest were: Bliss, Ray Burke, Dick-Carey, Jean Betty Vernan, Lanny Younger, Ron Cockle, Jack Davies, Frank Dick- ‘erson, Gary Elwell, Bob Fogal, A Senior Class party will be|Sally Herman, Jidy Hook, Brenda hela tomorrow night at the Amvets Howarth, Barbara Johnson, Ron Bemis Olsen “Post, 570 Oakiand'Kunse, Jackie Mayo, and Nancy Ave., for WTHS seniors and their! Mead. guests, The party will be hosted * * * wie Fred ee spaeing bes cards i n thi affairs of Nanki-Poo and Yu ‘ : * * * iby Stephanie Hill] and Gail Winter.” Others were: Joan Milka, Mary oot! cheno reen Davis, | Those mm t ne 1 'S Yum, and Ko-Ko and Katisha, Choral music @ireéter- Richard)/CLASS VISITS COURT Ann Murphy, Pete Murray, Judy rahe acetal = class presi- )omiogl harper ; ar font When the Mikado (E sip gaien leah Meier will be assisted by Pa tty! ‘The Cosmereial Law clasece’at Osdhiiteki, Dennis Peters, ~ Ron satel A aaah aats See 7 a5 ‘ : aes ews that the post of Lord a Looman and Robert Alexander. WTHS went on a field trip to/Ramsey, Ruth Roberts, Tom Ry- Milford High School was honored Gece te 4 ts ae Executioner will be a " dramatics advisors. Oakland County Circuit Court lastjan, Diane Salzbrun, Ron Sayles, last week when the Wayne-Oak- George Budwit, mas apde-| no one is executed, Nanki-Poo is) x * * Friday, Judge George B. Hartrick! Dick Shell, Joyce Spears, Joan land League Student Council elect-}/#ine. Rose Marie Flanigan, Helen|concemned for flirting with Yum- Ruth Ann DeGrow, WTHS senior, presided. ‘He first gave the group /Stayt, Barbara Turcsak, Bill Vel- Patricia scr " Franzel, Joan Gotham— who is engaged to-her |Harbert, Kathleen Heitjan, Mary-\dian Ko-Ko. |Arin Johnson, Elizabeth Klinck,| - , Barbara Kucera. Robert Mine | In the end Nanki-Poo and Yum- ed Pete De Garmo president for the year ‘5T-'58. Pete is also presi-| dent of Milford’s student Council.! |Democracy”’ $ othe =F Speak Fortinformation about speech contest held! of the court and then carried on an \Wyatt. The class sponsor is Lynn lat the school this week. The four actual case. the workings sey, Sharon Wallace, and Tom ‘Rohrer. Other officers elected were Dick B4 Stuber, vice president and Elsa secretary, both from North- ville; and Sue Sunderg, treasurer, * weaser, Joanne Prudhommy, Mary Ann Reynolds, Constance \Shindorf, | Joseph Tatham, Joseph Weishaar, \James Wyzgoski. - | Juniors include Carol Bauer, ay SVONDALE John Fortier, Dominic Ginnell, | A boat trip to Niagara Falls via: Ruth Kovacik, Judy Meithew, | ‘the Welland Canal and Port Col-| Jane winaiees. | School J lry Club, nsored by are learning to print, develop burn, Ontario, was selected by the; ewe ry ub, spo! enlarge their own pictures. Sophomore leaders scholastically, ‘Miss Pauline Woodin, has elected club, Gponsoced by Mr. John Blake, are Marilyn Biallas, Elizabeth officers and begun preparations for Ihave also elected officers. Day, Daniel Dunny, Kathleen Hen- the first project. | * retti,, Pierre Massacesi, Dismal Officers elected were: John Erk-| Camera Club leaders are: Adams and freshmen honor rollers'kila, president; Brenda Keesling, on Bratt, president; of Instruction About Alcohol and|Were: Patricia Burns, Kathleen! vice president and Ba-bara Berry- don, vice president and Mary Narcotics to be held Tuesday, Daugherty, Russell Greenlass,|man, secretary. lard, secretary. George G. Nimmo, Alcohol Edu-/Tonya Hurst, Sue Anne Kinney, ; | . “wo cational Grecior has asked Leon-/Monica Maddox, Anna Rita Mas-| wat, Sombeesk a 7 foe | Sally Taylor. Margaret) mp , ba jas their senior cruise next spring. A panel of students has been Shar- | |Association for the Advancement) ve L aula Madison's ‘students sold ard Passint, teacher, to bring aa Michael Wyzgoskd. | Pierce, Barbara Evereft, Pat ($4,000 worth of magazines in their Solomon. ~ representative high school group to; The student council met this Hileman, Judy Clark, Jeanette recent sales campaign. They the work shop eg Koch, Ted Lorenzen, Duane Stuk, earned the school a new trampo- iweek and discussed the following ™ ss < of ae topics: | Dick Perez, and Don Curtis. line and $200 worth of books for Benjamin Franklin brought the; «The Time Is Today.” a topic The Camera Club members are the library. ‘ first bathtub to the United States! iconcerning future vocations of to-|planning to print and make a port- In addition, the top selling after a visit to France 175 years qay's youth and a report on the|folio of Madison's activities and| homeroom, A 13, under the lead- | AGO. - | progress of our Sodality. ‘life. This will serve as an orieri- ership of Mrs. Lillian Paull, sold Pontiac Press Photo teen traffic court. Mary Williams, of 16 Esther St, and Emmanuel Williams, 206 Cherokee Rd., are both on the student committee to PLAN TEEN TRAFFIC COURT — Larry Beamer, 36 Stein- baugh Ct., president of the Pontiac Central High School Stadent Council, points out a driver who is about to make an improper left “Office Nurse,” organize the court now being planned. turn find could be a teenager who might appear before the proposed The new Madison Junior High|tation device for new students who| 196 per cent of their quota. They p, and: will be awarded with a trip to nal total of subscriptions sold. This This see the movie “Around the World was in excess of the challenge George Br €a- over Sharon Bratt, “AT WASHINGTON Madison Organizes Jewelry Club Approximately $5,800 was the fi- iquota set and a thermometer in the main hall of the school kept leveryone posted on the daily re- In 80 Days.” Top school salesman was Eugene| ‘Coe with a total of $178. Eugene’ ‘sults. will receive a new English type?’ bicycle. He was also last year's) Bi-weekly dances at Washing- jtop school salesman at Madison.| ton began Wednesday. These are Five other top school salesmen) jointly sponsored by the school ‘were Douglas Vail, Elgin Petersen,; and the city department of rec- Jim Smith, and Art reation. Social and square dan- ces will be alternated. AT EASTERN . * * * Eastern Junior High School stu- School cheerleaders for this year dents were entertained at a double are captained by Darlene Wood- assembly this week by the 110-'hull. The other cheerleaders are: voice Pontiac Central High School Donna Douglass, Allen Buchman, choir directed by George H. Put- Sally Hamilton, Judy Whitmer, Dee /nam. |Dee Kaiser and Jackie Mullen. liaage prioes ail meet the alg |AT LINCOLN faep aie a Bee ae Lincoln Junior High School stu- “| | Sponsored a dance last night. It! lwas called “The Schoolhouse dents and faculty members are |Rock.” and the record “Silhouette” bead over heels in a school-wide was awarded to the best dancers. | magazine campaign to earn mon- j ey: for extra equipment not ordin- Entertainment was provided by | iavily supplied by the Board of i | | Cinda Nurck, Elyse Barbe, Wes- | ¢queation. | ley Hyde, Clell McCall, Delores * * * ee Mary! Aume Shea) aed Mr. Ralph Forman, assistant princi- | aeenee pal, heads a huge student com- A ten-minute radio rtitled “Lest We Forget’ isented over the public address sys-|of homerooms. ltem this week, commemorating| Monday. Veterans Day. Winston Hendricks) The Young Librarians Club was the announcer. 2 + t > | Sponsored a movie at an assem- | bly this week by presenting the Joyce Best and Mary Rounding atace of Yosemite T clomal Peak played the part of two school girls from its founding in 1890 ty the abiala praia Gan thee ais ‘| famous naturalist John Muir, to arding yeerans | 0ny. ey G'S" its beautiful development today cover the history and significance as a beauty spot of the world. of Veterans Day and become aware Pothert Carter and Pete Ron- script en- mittee for checking money and was pre- subscriptions with team captains The contest ends of the songs and poems written quillo were the technicians in iduring the Revolutionary, Civil, charge. ‘First and Second World Wars. Pam : 'Pullis gave a reading “In Flanders « = * |Fields.” Martha Cox recited a The 4th hour reading improve- poem, Ne Eien ment class adapted a play for ‘radio and a tape recording of it Pam Noren played a piccolo solo, was presented to several classes “Yankee Doodle,” and Charles at Lincoln and at an assembly at Parmenter blew ‘Taps’? on his| Wisner Elementary School. Taking bugle. A musical background was) part in the play were Todd Twich- provided by Fred Waring’s record- ell, Chuck Humphries, Ray Beegle, . ings. _ |Donald Stockwell, Ronald’ May- Eastern’s magazine sales cam- nard, Neil Stewart, and Lawrence paign is progressing and high sales-| Mitchell, mer. this week ure Charlen Wie- ‘rt, Ed Haroutume and Gary geet. Eat Heromuean, and C80) an sorancs Coverage Up | | NEW YORK—American families zine drive, 10 years ago, ot: keen eee nN ee ee ee | The students of Washington Jun- owned an average of $7.600 worth _ .|ior High School went over the top Of life insurance at the start of iin a rousing finish to the maga-|1957,, more than twice as much as - . =. # c oe ioe nes + ae ee ee a < ee ee ; i ne Wie i Sas i : . : ety cares : . : 2 S Ae es : Se : : ref om ¥ a FOURTEEN o | - __THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15; 1957 i eel prareetrral i ’ Nostalgia is a case ot longing for|it will be in a two-tone converti- N F a La you wouldn’t move back ble.” . - . A modern home is ‘one ew Chinintent to ace | a . Bernard Baruch supposedly | that Sos you half the toom for O b ] R d L d aia tt: “Tf America ever crashes, ltwice the money. —Earl . Wilson stac es in e Ca er, S. : By JOHN H. MARTIN MAO DECISION VITAL | INS Foreign Director | The position of Mao Tse-Tung Soviet party boss Nikita Khrush-|is important in any final decision. chev now is talking shop in Mos- ‘The Chinese red leader was said) The speculation that re-establish-| i : ee Mao is said to be jealous of his! ment of some form of a world own position as a top man in; cow with world Communist lead-' to have opposed a Russian sug-) Mee © red organization, similar to the os FRI., SAT. @ ME \cld Comintern and Cominform. world Communism since the death | PTIATAIO'.S SMALL DEPOSIT ee AL I | HOLDS YOUR SELECTION! | A LWAYS FIRST QU At i] Y | Ae W, | / Buy Now on i478 I -A Z 4 } eo; | - NOTHING EXTRA TO PAY! x * * ers. ‘gestion of a revised Cominform} * ko ok | ‘earliér this year: ~~ s. A ees a of Stalin. But his country is MON. ONLY — b, ‘ ned —= is based on several cingued (arith Weccnerie it , and it seems safe te assume that | 0 R $) 4 98 ® F It is known that Khrushchev jhis real purpose in going to Mos. ur eg. at has considered the idea before; cow is to get help. PRR | tee cnctsputed’ meatier ot so. |, T0* second five-year plan duc nd viet Communist power. It | Bee ee the om! shame’ tants made : ee) erent ts me be we only in the past few months, have Mio te be ie eres ee" cen Sacarded in baverl el anew | of world Communion. | program. The latter involves a - Several obstacles arise if Khrush-| heavy switch in emphasis from chevy has such goals. Yugoslav, heavy industry to projects such Marshal Tito has shied from the) ag water conservation and the dea of creating another red on manufacture of fertilizers. SS Cane, poigy oemar Sal Cooking oil, rice and cotton cloth formation Bureau, meaning Stalin, 27¢ mrietly rationed in Red China) led to his ouster from that group/‘0day. Unemployment is spread- in 1948. jing with heavy lay-offs of state, ‘employes and ‘also because there Paimiro Togliatti, the Italian are no jobs for many of the million § { Communist leader, is said to op- or more youths who reach working § } pose any step that would bia. age each year. tantly reveal Soviet leadership. * * * He’s had trouble in his own par- ty ranks since the Russian tanks suppressed the Hungarian revolt | | | : { China would like new economic’ and military aid pledges from Mos-' jcow. But there is no question of — and noa-commu- | itright Soviet gifts to Peiping. | . - = | Hence, if Khrushchey wants tol} = Polish red leader Wladyslaw Go-|revive some big world organiza-i§ | OPEN MONDAY mulka also has reason to oppose|tion with himself as the main’ RIDAY EVES. any revival of a Cominform. 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M. to 9 P.M. "12 Noon to 9 P. M. if All Other Days 9:30°A. M. to 5:30 P.M, | Saturday 10 A. M. fo 9 P.M. _— —— — FIFTEEN whatever your type... our . flattering to your features! Lad . The Proxy — “Murder. By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER Copyright 1957 ’ ‘THE STORY SO PAR: Jerry Conway is alarmed by an advertising cam- self Rosalind offers to supply Conway with a list of the proxies. Farrell has acquired. Though he suspects a trap, Conway agrees to follow direc- tions and tain a key to a hotel room for the meeting. But instead of finding Rosalind there's a young woman, scantily attired, pointing a un at him. He takes. the gun away. Bince it has been fired recently, Conway suspects a frame-up and calls Perry . attorney. Mason and Paul Drake, detective, go to the hotel room and find a woman murdered. Mason traps Evangeline Farrell into admitting she is Rosalind. She's di- vorcing ‘Parrell and wants to help Conway. Farrell is having an affair with Rose Calvert, a secretary. Mrs Parrell obtains carbons of the proxy tion from him, m revolver from the yard of the motel where Conway stayed, Prosecution - ¢laims Conway buried the murder weapon, In a hotel room Mason finds a bullet from the murder gun em- bedded in the mattress. -Chapter 9 - : Burger continued his. Hamilton statement to the jury. “This was a Colt revolver. to combine those two evidence that is: Perjured evi- dence or circumstantial evidence. | We expect to show that both types| of evidence were used in this case: | that, under the law, wherever cir- lot the court, and the court -will flinstruct you that that is the law. “Under those circumstances, we | shall expect a verdict of acquittal.” an attempt was made. to frame the defendant so that he would ‘paign Gilford vevirt ae uehareed is conduc ° a proxies, and oust Conway ata week one be convicted of murder or rs’ meeting. In a& mystert ; . pene ll call at wagnen calling her- any event would be so dis credited that it would be possible te wrest contrel of the corpora- | kinds of \COURT WILL INSTRUCT No.| “You jurors have told us that) client when ae discovered the arrived at the hotel?” Burger | list. Mason identifies the body as : : 2 , Rose Calvert. A prom ol moantes is cumstantial evidence is relied upon : fia : Rwy Mason’hes nor is the gun |by- the prosecution, the court will Con wa ave the district atiorney |j j ; can bes te ee instruct you that, if the defense can advance any reasonable hy- pothesis other than that of guilt jwhich will explain the circumstan- jtial evidence, it is the sworn duty jof the jurors to accept that hy-| /pothesis and acquit the defendant. | | | Mason turned and had started to walk back toward the counsel table when Hamilton Burger jumped fo his feet. © “If the court please,’ he said, “I feel’ that the jurors should be advised that it is incumbent upon the defense to offer a reasonable hypothesis. It has to appeal to the reason, to the sound common sense of the jurors.” “The court will cover that mat-|” ter in its instructions, Mr.- Dis- trict Attorney,” the judge said./ Proceed. with your case.”’ Hamiltdm Burger said, ‘My first witness will be Sgt. Holcomb.” Sgt. Holcomb came forward, was “In order to make a frame-up SWorn and gave routine testimony ‘of this kind, ladies and gentle-|@5 to the conversation with Imen, it is necessary to use either |Mason, going upstairs in the hote ans one of two kinds of evilence, or) {nding the body of a young woman sprawled out on the bed. Perry “Did you have some conversa- tion with Mr. Mason as to how he body?" Burger asked. happened to discover “Yes oy “What did Mason say at that time?" : “Objected to as incompetent, “The conversation “Did Mr. Mason admit to you that he was acting in his ca- pacity as attorney for ‘ though trying lswer ‘as a conclusion of the witness.” attorney Judge DeWitt asked, words.” “The objection is least for the present-*——— Hamilton Burger asked: yoman,”’ ys | __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957/ “He: did.” “Did he say he was acting as for this defendant?’ “He didn't say so in so many sustained, at “You went up to Room 729?" | “I did, yes, sir.’ * | “What did you find?” | “I found the body of a young} “Lying on the bed?” , “On the bed.” “She was dead?” “She was dead.” “Can you descirbe the position of the body?”’ | “She was lying partially on her | back, her right hand elevated as to ward off a blow, | “IT move that part of the an-| be stricken,"’ Mason said, | “That will be stricken,”’ Judge the DeWitt said. ‘The witness can|__ The hand was held up in the| * fy . position you have indicated?” “Yes.” “Approximately ten minutes to eight." “And you went up almost im- mediately to the room?” “Yes, sir.” “What time did you view the the face?” “No sir, it was not.” : “There was a space between 9" the back of the hand and the “It was not resting up against - I —'] would say—it—was j.jface?”’ mately eight “e'clock. My notes show that I started looking around the suite at eight-four."’ “Cross - examinhe,”’ Burger said abruptly. “The right hand was held up above the face in the position you have indicated?’’ Mason asked. “Yet the hand was up. there and the woman was dead?" “Certainly, Sgt. Holeomb snapped. “The condition was that known as rigor mortis.” “You know about rigor mortis?”’ “Certainly.” “What is it?” Hamilton | “Yes.” “Wi | “The left arm was hanging! It s what happens aftet a per- down?” ison is killed and the body stif- “Yes.” _ ifens.”” . | “And the right hand was held \up and rigor mortis had set in? “I touched the wrist to make [s that right?’’ sure there’ was no pulse.” | “Yes. “The wrist ef which hand, the | right or the left?” | “The right,” “You found no pulse?’ “No.” “Did you touch the bedy?" 's x * * “Now what about the left arm?’' “It was hanging over the side lof the bed.” : | “Did you touch the left arm?” (Continued on Page 28) itestify to the position of the hand. | jbut cannot give his conclusion as jto why the hand was in that pos- jition.’”’ irrelevant and immateria|},”| Mason said. took place outside of the _ pres- ence of the defendant." | some | “Just indicate to the jury the knowing that the point had Set. Holcomb held up his hand. “What time was this that you ‘asked. Choose new face-flattering frames from over 400 styles_in top-fashion eyewear. Our experts will give you specialized, personal attention in eur dramatic, new circular fitting rooms. Come in! Enjoy the new look of fashion! 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We expect to show) that the room where the murder| was committed had been rented| by the victim under this fictitious] name, | “We expect to show, according) NU-VISION OPTICAL STUDIO 103 N. Seginow St. FE 2-2805—Daily 9:30 te 5:30 Fridays ‘til 9:00 OFFICES IN FLINT, SAGINAW AND BAY CITY PONTIAC, — A. bey ie. : . rr ENTER PP CE a EE ONY 8)” WEP, SEI MO (Advertisement) (Advertisement) CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks without gag, bloat or gripe Most constipation is caused by what doctors call a “thrifty” colon that loses so much moisture that its con- tents become*so dry they block the bowel; so shrunken they fail to sumu- late the urge to purge that propels and expels waste from your body. To regain normal regularity, the dry, shrunken contents of your colon which now block your bowel must be remoistened. Second, bulk must be brought to $-T-R-£-1-C-H STIMULATE colon to action; to a normal urge to turizing capacity plus its stretch- stimulating bulk. 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Only 98c¢ for the 60 tablet package, brings positive relief at less than 2c per tablet. _ walked |to his own admission, that the} |defendant had a key to that room, | that he entered that room, was ithere for an appreciable interval, land then left the room and went jat once to consult an attorney.| | “We will show that the de- | | fendant’s attorney knew the iden- | tity of the murdered woman long | | | before the police new it, and | ~ | that the only way he could have | | hag this information. was from | the mouth of the defendant. | “Upon that evidence. ladies) . jand gentlemen, we shall ask a verdict of first-degree murder.” Hamilton Burger turned and i with penderous dignity back to the counsel table | ; Judge DeWitt glanced down at 4 Perry Mason. ‘‘Does the defense yy, wish to make an opening state-| j ment at this time, or do you wish} y ‘to reserve your opening statement | until later?” | Mason said, “I wish to make, |it at this time, Your Honor.” He} ‘arose and walked over to stand/ Lin- %: ; | “May it please the_court and| gta you ladies and gentlemen of the | " jjury,"” Mason said, ‘I am going| to make the shortest opening statement I have ever made in my life. “The defendant is charged with | first-degree murder, He is in- volved in a proxy fight for the control of the Texas Global, a corporation which has very iarge WANN pieseen assets. We expect to show that Brothers 2. Jailhouse Reck, by Elvis Presley 3. Chances Are, by Johnny Mathis 4. Silhouettes, by The Rays, the Diamonds 5. You Send Me, by Sam Cooke 6. Honeycomb, by Jimmie Redgers 7. Fascination, by Jane Morgan 8: Tammy, by Debbie Reynolds 9. April Leve, by Pat Boone . Melodie D’ Amour, by The Ames Brothers ; ACCESSORY DEPARTMENT . Wake Up Little Susie, by The Everly VISIT OUR COMPLETE RECORD CLEARANCE... Today's and Former HIT. TUNES “70! Overstock Record 29° Tonight Until 9 « S Holds ‘ti & Christmas 108 NORTH SAGINAW WE GUARANTEE ~ YOU A BETTER DIAMOND VALUE NOTARY BONDED Certified Perfect pea SET ‘ molc . rar ot go'd- ia \ 9” gu A weer OR YOUR MONEY BACK! DIAMONDS! Open Fri., ; ; Sat. & Mon. Nights “ti +3 comfortably into cold weather a eee a ee ieee a Se ee a i » * ~ ta ce ik, te deed eee ae ‘. | & 23 a igi teres. gd ta tepws © eae vad #7 ppt ite pen eet os ware’? * woe /2OP% > » +o P34 * » a « - om -¥~ sy Ob; ded Sh ete ee* yore | Richman’s FlairLine°. zip-lined coat e Balmy today, blustering tomorrow... just a zip and you're right with the weather. e America’s pride, Richman’s exclusive Flair- Line raglan with the full, clean lines of this famous British classic. | e Smokey tones in bright and brushed tweeds and saxonies, handsome as all outdoors. | e Perfect for the one-coat man...a versatile three-season coat. Buy now in November —no payment till January f Richman | BROTHERS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph and: Square Lake Road STORE HOURS: Monday thru Friday 12 Noon to 9 Pi M. Saturday 10 A. M. to 9°P. M. © 1957, The Richman Bros. Co. » . leadership. A Pincld (easy, peace-| fo ful) personality may still have lots ” ‘# _ Yigors of frontier life. A truly Gen- . tells its story to a geologist, who e 4 wag a ee ae ee ri ey ooo eae = x ee 2 a: SSeS as i$ +S te a Bo eT ng RE mee Re See oo ae sor Sete ee sb aie Be Sie Se ue : ee ore Ay = : : : : 3 A =, Bees iy : oe | as See : : ee ‘ ee [ey : s a ahs .THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER: 15, 1957 _SIXTERN ‘Here Ts Correct Pasile Solutian. Sastinan sou Ke corveie ins danger present, the rat will SCUT- TLE back and forth for his food not Shuttle (do so repeatedly) until there was no danger. sik che tian bio Gaon e-\couse it finds a ready SS ther by laziness ‘or indifference. He would probably leave his suc- welcome a Weretastn, for that s. Ci) BOUTELE, Because a ——. in a modest venture to) ong be a little good fortune in cause quite a bit of trouble for quocess in Wile demanbtisive’ Gold. other hand, may well result in a food,|casual mistake that will Injure his perhaps once or twice. He would chance ,fer success. tious person would welcome 4 positively taken for granted, notiof big advertising is REPETI- |Zsa Zsa—Nothing Else, Drops Her Last Name HOLLYWOOD (INS) -From now f on it will be simply Zsa Zsa. with his beliefs. Anybody would who don't CONFORM: (follow theiremember, Reputation (g00d/\day that she is dropping her last normal pattern) of most others Can! 4...) alone —is not @nough for;name, which she-has changed sev-| lesmen, but they are still cus sig lior wees pena Sa for ’ tomers. If they didn't Confirm -T. (40) DELIRIOUSLY. DE- Bago “h, F gre oogo rquees (raining) is expected, looked for-| (formally assent to the dra:) they|LIRIOUSLY, or wildly funny, suits| wij) list her only as Zsa Zsa be- ward to or hoped for, in the|Can't be called customers. zany. Deliciously implies exquisite | cause: P. (32) FORECAST. A supersti-|.pingti Sprout budding) is| §. (38) REPETITION. The basis|humor, and this would not apply; ‘Everywhere people know me as springtime. Sprouting ( ig) is to zany comedians, Zsa Zsa, ap why botiet Wh ear (Copyright 1957) thing e. : Wout Sears NO TNO secuRiTY OR ENDORSES REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY ; Member American Asseciation ef Oredit Counsellors "Let 9 Years of Credit Couns Experience Assist Aasist You" Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN” CREDIT COUNSELLORS 41\5 & Saginaw Hig carelessness, on the reality; Q. (34) SPOUTING, SPOUTING TION, _ constant reiteration of a B. (4) PRIME, For her first FORECAST of good fortune be-' date, a schoolgirl would PRIME herself, prepare herself mentally, for a great event in her life. She|: - would Primp herself (make up and) dress up) for any date t all. _C. ) JOINT. Since a JOINT in-| yi) volves connecting two different; parts, more careful figuring and adjustments are required’ than when putting in @ Jolst. A JOIST) is one of many wall-to-wallgimbers| used as floor to ceiling supports,| —— relatively eagy to place and space. D. (1) FABLE. Since a Folbic |& (a human failing) is likely to be one’s own, there is a good chance r that it can be taken quite seriously.|. It is a FABLE that can well be| taken with a grain of salt. E. (0) GENTEEL, GENTEEL,) taken in. its modern meaning of|/) pseudo-well-bred, implies a pre-|/ tense of gentility. This pretense will quickly collapse under the tle Manner can well survive, even the he-men, cowboys, ete. among 4 F. (11) FLAOCID, A FLACCID|)) — personality would be one that is|= ot strong. It is yielding and easily pushed around by stronger person- alities. This is not a good type for of strength when needed. G. (13) CUSTOMER, The Cus-|) ~ - TOMER is all important because if the CUSTOMER turns down a fashion, that fashion fails ‘o maket) 41. (18) TICKLING. “Not in the = for it’ points to TICKLING, be hard to ‘take, and ft is doubtful) if'one would ever be “in the mood” ticeable) BOOBY is quite likely to betray a gang of thieves igo TUALLY. This means later a fool will make a miatane types of slate, schist, etc., easily undersatnds their structures, Fos- sil rock can require the aff of an archaeologist to get a complete understanding of ancient signs. N. (28) COMPLAISANT, A man who is courteous and anxious to please will not be too disturbed by his errors as he is the type both willing to make amends. and to learn how to correct his mis- takes. A Complacent fellow is smug and self-satisified. Mis- takes would tend to destroy this complacency, and so be quite dis- turbing. O. (29) INSURE, A careless man Your first lesson is absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio Find out how quickly and eas- ily you can become a popular partner. Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial les- “ son and discover Arthur Mur- ray’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open _ 10 AM to 10 PM, % ARTHUR MURRAY 25 E. LAWRENCE FE 5-9438 a a) ee, ee 4 te ] F € x sf FE ai EN aN a oe ‘ect Sele sadist cd ee Beene ee expected. ” Saturday We'll Mail ~ Over704.000 OF Them -Close_to_TI ee Quarters a Million FE Dollars Worth of Christmas Club Checks Are Placed In the Mails Tomorrow For Our Big .“Pay-Off” Monday, thousands of families will receive by mail their share of our biggest “Pay-Off,” our 1957 Christmas Clubs. The grand total amounts to over °704,- 000, saved by 8,561 who looked ahead to a happy holiday season in 1957. i é Beant, x: Mec Sac Te On si ete a er = = ae Plan now to get in on next year’s Christmas Club “Pay-Off.” We're opening clubs NOW. $ 1 Club Every Two Weeks... $2 Club Every Two Weeks....... $ 4 Club Every Two Weeks........ $10 Club Every Two Weeks........ $20 Club Every Two Weeks. . oe 8 6 ee Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation PONTHIA ¢ Offices at W. Huron at Tilden... oN. Perry at Glenwood... © Keego Harbor... Walled Lake . . . Union Lake... Milford . . . « Lake Orion and Bloomfield Hills iN. WHAT TO GIVE? HERE IS THE ANSWER.. “SPORTING GOODS OOTBALL _ HELMET $2.39 Awg F => ea rd TOBOGGAN $16.50 ICE SKATES ~ $8.95 GUN RACK Holds 4 Guns 1 $11.50 BOW and ARROW SETS — SLEDS FROM $3.95 ———___ oa. | a B.B. GUN $695 LAYAWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS — A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD — Keego Hardwa re No. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor FE 2-3766 Deactivated Jan. 1 rhaeeif Criminal Murdered. neat Ago Today - THE, PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1957 SEVENTE of Marquette Prison's most hated, trial. land hardened criminals was turned|Edward H. Dembowski dismissed ‘into a funeral pyre. the case for lack of evidence. A convicted Oakland County kill-| Hummel was sent back to prison. er subsequently was charged with BLAMED CONS throwing lacquer thinner on James Wiley Hudson and setting a match} Prosecutor George Hill blamed jthe failure of his case on the char- to it as Hudson slept. * * * jacter ofthe witnesses he had, most Hudson, 49, a lifer convicted of of them prison inmates. murder and a ring leader in the '1952 Jackson Prison riots, died 19 hours later. = | His death has never been offi- cially solved, despite the fact ' that the dying man made a state- | ment implicating Harold Hum. mel, 26, who was serving a life sentence for a double murder in Hazel Park five years ago. iti charged with the death, “It’s hard to convince a jury that hardened criminals are tell- ing the truth, especially in a crime like where prison rivalry and jealousy are probably in- volved.”’ The case was dismissed. without prejudice, however, which means that if new evidence is found, the ease may be allowed back in court. “Naturally, we've never shut the books on Hudson's death,” said |Hill.. “A murder case is never closed unless it’s solved.” ‘KEEP WORKING Has any new evidence turned up? WASHINGTON & — Because of, “Not to go to court with right advances in radar warning sys-'now, no,” said Hill. ‘‘But we plan tems, the Air Force is relieving to keep working at it just the) its volunteer civilian ground ob- same. servers of their skywatch for un-) «4 prison is the sort of place Ground Observers His Cell Became Funeral Pyre A, year ago today the cell of one;/Hummel was never brought to! ‘He'll still be in prison if we. Marquette Municipal Judge) wm by evidence that will end the eee ca * * * Hummel was sentenced by Cir-, cuit Judge H. Russel Holland to life imprisonment for the shooting of Hazel Park tavern owner Vidos Vinokurow, 63, and his son, Jo- seph, 30, during an attempted hold- up in 1952, He had been associated with Hud-| son during the Jackson riots and subsequently was transferred with) him to Marquette, where the state keeps its toughest criminals. This Gl’s Furlough Was Strictly Accidental MARION, Ohio \?—It was a long furlough from the U. S, Army for) Victor Howard Berry, 18, but not a happy one, It started when he came homme from Italy for 40 days because his’ father was injured in an auto ac- cident. That was extended 10 more) days. His dad recovered, but his, sister was in an auto accident. The leave was extended 20 more days. The sister is recovering. , Then Berry himself landed on! the recovery list. He shot off his) The Aldrich. identified anes | | where information-to-convict the = ~ | killer may turn up some day. At The Air Forte will put the en-| any rate, we're not in any ‘dan- tire Ground Observer Corps on a’ ger of loosing track of our chief ‘ready reserve basis Jan. 1. suspect, Hummel. | Col. Owen F. Clarl:e, COG proj-- ———————_ ect officer at Air Force headquar- ters announced the move at a ‘meeting of the Nationa] Assn. of State and Territorial Civil De- Nov. 19, Cited by Mayor ‘fense Directors. Civil defense of- ficials have recruited volunteers) Mayor William W. Donaldson for the observer corps. has proclaimed Nov. 19 as ‘Equal | The Air Force stressed it js not Opportunity Day’* as part of the disbanding the GOC. It wants the National Urban League's proc- observers to stand prepared for lamation. emergency duty and to remain in’ - ~*~ * * a trained and ready reserve sta-~Mayor Donaldson asked all resi- tus. dents to ‘‘understand. and appre- Many GOC observation posts;ciate the great advantages of our and 29 filter centers, will be democratic way of life’’ on that iday. | closed. SHAWS SPECTACULAR PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE! : f me oe * g Now’s the time to look ahead and buy the diamond you plan to give for Christmas. Choose from a_ brilliant collection of top quality rings at tremendous savings. Use your credit—pay later. ‘Lay Away Gifts Now. for Christmas 24 WN. Saginaw St. Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Equal Opportunity Day, | big toe white squirret fnting: Michigan ranks first in the na- FREE PARK tion in percentage of income de- rived from. manufacturing. RCA Victor's lowest priced “Living Color” TV. 254 sq. in. viewable oreo. Receives in sharp, clear block-and-white, tool Balanced Fidelity FM Sound. limed oak-grained finishes, 21CS781. RCA PIONEERED AND DEVELOPED COMPATIBLE COLO® TELEVISION ING Mohogany- or Mark Series Sanford. Economically priced Mark Series T¥ con- solette. 260 sq..in. view- able orea, Receives in black-and-white, too. New simplified “Color- Quick" tuning. Choice of three wood-grained finishes. $650 21C0877. The Lockheven. RCA Victor's finest “Living Color" Super TV. 254 sq. in. viewable area. Re- ceives in black-and-white, too. “High-Sharp-and- Easy” tuning. Mahogony- or timed oak-grained finishes. $§95 “Ss — " 21CT878. FOR UHF—UHF: VHF tuner optional, extra. +485 Ask about the RCA Victor Factory Service Contract exclusively for RCA Victor set owners. ISWEET’S RADIO and TV SHOP ne FE 4-1133 Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. a} Li i THIS IS THE SIGN OF DEPENDABLE SALES AND QUALITY SERVICE IN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES for your convenience Reddy Kilowatt Dealers are authorized to... @ ACCEPT EDISON BILL PAYMENTS @ TAKE IN ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FOR EDISON REPAIR @ EXCHANGE: LIGHT BULBS, FUSES, CORDS THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY The Reddy Kilowatt Dealer tn your neighborhood is. . . CLAYTON’ S ue ’ Kieego Harbor 1958 Frigidaire Special Introductory Sale Starts Monday, November 18th on 1958 Models Featuring Extra Large Trade-ins 1957 Frigidaire Models Ranges—Trade-in Prices Refrigerators—Trade-in Prices ONLY ONE OR TWO OF EACH Reg. Sale | Reg. Sale S-80 LHD $229.95 $178.80 RS:38 White $249.95 ~-$198.80 S-104 R-LHD 279.95 198.80 nee White 389.95 298.80 : 399 95 268.80 -15 White 279.95 198.80 ee NE RD-45 Charcoal 419.95 298.80 FD-120 RHD — 419.95 298.89 R160 Whife 499.95 368.80 FI-120 RHD 469.95 338.80 ; _e ao FI-121 RHD 539.95 378.80 Washers—Trade-in Prices CP-123. RHD 549.95 — 398.80 WI $379.95 $248.80 CP-141 RHD 629.95 448.80 WS 249.95 168.80 OPEN FRIDAY and MONDAY NIGHTS my APPLIANCES Ganvenicnt | CLAYEON’S ss [i . Terms 3065 Orchard Lake Rd. FE ‘59474 Keego Harbor URNITU RE | . ) Free Parking Right at Our Front Door / 8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 * + PAUSE THAT REFRESHES — The Howard 0. Powers family pause for a soft drink and a listen to the juke box at the Pontiac YMCA. The entire family makes use of the Y, with the boys, Jerry, 16, and Robbie, 11, having become excellent swimmers through the Y program. The Pontiac Area United Fund drive now in progress helps maké the YMCA program for boys possible. Sports, Social Clubs Available for All Members YMCA Offers Finest Family Recreation The real opportunity that the! and their sons to participate to- gether in sports and recreational activities is best illustrated by Howard O. (Hud) Powers and his| boys, Jerry, 16, and Robbie, * * * Both he and his wife are on the| and both participate in member- ship drives, “There is nothing like the 11.| YMCA to bring the whole family together and give them the im- as a family,” Powers said. 1936 has owned the former Odd- fellows building at 131 Mt. Clemens} iSt., offers a wide variety of ac- tivities to boys and adults. Boys, | ifrom 9 to 17, are eligible for mem- | ( ; Pentiac Press Phote [Bakery Union CIO Executive Council fort as inadequate. Faces Ouster Special Election to Be Called for Officers as AFL-CIO Presses - WASHINGTON (®—The Bakery Workers Union, with President James G. Cross refusing to bow out of the picture, today stood on the brink of suspension from the AFL-CIO. Ordered to clean house or get out ofthe labor federation, the union's executive board yesterday agreed to call a special election for international officers. * * * But the board turned down AFL- instruc- tions to reinstate Curtis R. Sims, an antagonist of Cross, as secre- tary-treasurer. Cross himself, contrary to the AFL-CIO directive, said he would seek re-election_as head of the 142,000-member union. © ++ * Although the Bakery ‘Workers’ i en & 3 a s 2 board contended its action met terms of the AFL-CIO edict, a well-placed source in the labor not compliance.” ~ * * The federation was expected to issue a statement on the subject today—deadline date for the un- ion to make amends or be sus- pended. All signs were the AFL- CIO would reject the board's ef- federation said, ‘‘This certainly is’ dioccatna | REPORTS READINESS — — Chief of the Strategic Air Com- mand, Gen. Thomas Power, de- clared in Paris yesterday that- he has planes all over the world ready to take off 15 minutes after any warning of a Soviet attack. The planes would be loaded with nuclear bombs. * * * The Bakery Workers are on a spot also occupied. recently by the’ giant Teamsters Union and the lof age up can join, At present Pontiac YMCA offers for fathers sports advisory board for the Y,| Pontiac's YMCA, which since| there are aed | members. * * Swim aan \just general use of the pool lavailable to all, ‘gym, ping pong, camera club, square dancing club and a garden| Four of the 17 board members| jat yesterday's closed meeting | voted against the convention ar-| Powers took out a membership pertant opportunity te do things bership and adults from 18 years | club. for his family 10 years ago, but | ‘ADULT SPECIALS ee = oh roti — In addition, adults can join the! reached an age when they became! Athletic Club which offers steam interested in the Y. WHAT’S MY LINE? cabinets, massage, heat lamps, sun! Jerry took to swimming at an INSTRUCTIONS: och word is related to my work. Un- lamps, and use of the pool, early age and soon joined the scromble os few as possible to guess my line. Answer x * * YMCA swimming team. Last oppeors under orrow, reading downword. Its youth department depends year he swam with the junioy CAMA primarily upon the Pontiac Area team in regional competition and = United Fund for support since a now has joined the Pontiac High , |boy’s membership actually costs School swimming team. | | ithe Y $30 a year, but the boy pays ionly $8. The other $22 comes from “© _* : = i 1 J the PAUF. His youngster brother started 3 i | + « s a yen pie ee S| 4 Littl Ted Slosson, director, says, “We regional and state final competi- bea our friends will generously == tion for the Pontiac YMCA prep $s Tl support the PAUF campees ew team. A |in progress to help us make our services available to every boy FAMILY ACTIVITY 1 onc 6 KIME 7 | who wants supervised recreation,” Powers works out with his boys 2 APERDI = 7 TOTES 8 _ at the pool several evenings a 3 188 ® CHAWT 9 Artemas Ward was second in, week helping them develop their 4 8YC 9 PEELS. command? of the Continental Army speed and form. In addition, he 5 WISGN— $0 SEDRS v0 at the start of the Revolutionary) joins the boys in _ basketball, War in 1775. He resigned his com- volleyball and even a bit of weight- Yesterdey's Answer, Rain Maker — mission early in 1776, because of lifting. Xe ill health. GAS or on Floor Model ELECTRIC RANGES All Are Brand New... Used as Display Models Only! ~~ ° ZZ |—— S&S Hurry -- Just 1-of-a-Kind = Magic Chef — General - Electric | | Kelvinator — RCA Whirlpool <> | — | Enterprise — Roper © | Tappan — Frigidaire ——— Roper 36 Inch Magic Chef 36 Inch Frigidaire 40 Inch 30 Inch G-E RANGE RANGE Automatic Clock Controlle Deluxe Imperial Full Width Oven $7400 $4195 $8995 $3950 . §$ ev. me QQ | +8] 5995 ss SP9Q00 | is. $4400 Many Others to Choose From as Low as $8800 Reconditioned Rebuilt Automatic Rebuilt Rebuilt Reconditioned WASHERS | | WASHERS |/| Westinghouse | | TELEVISION | | Refrigerators SH cee | Teague tino || Elec. DRYER eee Canned *48 .*98 _?) GOOD HOUSEREEPING of Pontiac 3] Ww. HURON ST. Open seid) and Friday ‘til 9: 00 FE 4-1555 United Textile Workers after en- countering charges of corruption before the Senate Rackets Com- The Teamsters mittee. already, life saving ang|have been suspended. The Textile/Energy Commission today opened are| Wor kers have moved to comply its fourth overseas office to advise along with the|With AFL-CIO reform decrees. {foreign governments on peaceful sre!" TOYS for LESS WAGNER HARDWARE and APPLIANCES * * * rangement and for Sims, who in- itiated charges of misconduct jagainst Cross and was later tossed out of office. * * * Sims told reporters he would run retary-treasurer. Cross, accused before the Sen-' ate committee of spending union) money on himself and of collusion) with employers, said the conven- tion would be held regardless of what the: AFL-CIO- does. for election to his old post as sec-| AEC Opens 4th Office Overseas to Aid Japan | TOKYO uw — The U.S. Atomic Call them what you like—LEMONS, DOGS, WHITE ELEPHANTS, BUYERS’ BOO BOOS — the simple fact is we've accumulated a mountain of merchandise that won't move at regular or even one- It's worn or torn, faded, mismated, or outdated in Frankly we're tired of looking half price. broken sizes of broken spirits. at it and in order that someone else will have to look at it a while, we're practically giving it away. if you have imagination and a few cents in your you find something you want, or can use it's GUARANTEED to be a BARGAIN! .. - AND IF YOU DON’T COME TO BUY — COME 7 FOR our store and jeans—DON‘T AUCs! Wheel toys, mechanical bel RAE teys, educnttenal games, — te make the happy for Christmas. Alse use our layaway ‘Boy's and Girl’s coat sets boy's pants, jackets, shirts, suits, shoes. Girl's skirts, hese, shees, slips, headwear, ete. bleuses, dresses, Bleuses, dresses, Miss THIS SALE! It TOYS CHILDREN’S WEAR LADIES’ WEAR sults, skirts, hese, shees, slips, MEN’S WEAR It’s all accumulated in headwear, etc - > “ dolls, ete. Suits, spert coats, shirts, ties, underwear, working eclething, shoes, etc. Complete line ef infants, children’s, ladies’ and men's shoes aad beots. Pontiac's Business Association SHOES and BOOTS OPEN SUNDAY 10 to 4 Goodman’s DEPARTMENT STORE 520 S, Saginaw St., 1 Block North of Wilson Ave. We Give Trading Stamps FE 2-2784 juse of atomic energy. * * * iryville, Pa., said the new Tokyo office he heads will provide con- sulting services and implement U.S. atomic power agreements iwith Japan, Nationalist China, the ‘Philippines, South Korea, Thai- land, New Zealand and Australia. * * * Similar AEC offices were ‘opened a year ago in London and Paris and two weeks ago in Bue-| beg? Aires. Pennington’s assistant: at the office in the U.S. Embassy is Paul A. Roessler of Santa fe. NM. Open: Mon., Tues., Thurs., Fri. 8:00 A. M. to 8:00 P. M. , Seturday 8:00 A. M. to 6:00 P M Sunday 10 A M. to 2 P. M. FE 5-9221 Wed 1960 Opdyke, Pontiac Road | Pontiac Discount Co. White and Pestel lors ONLY s] 35 Mixer UP TO POLYTHYLENE CLOTHES BASKET *1.88 Solid Bese, Leak Proof - Pastel Colors G.E. POP-UP ~ ~ 2elb. RUM--BUTTER _ FRUIT CAKE 50% off ony 8 8° IN METAL CONTAINERS QU Deep BROIL 6-O1. Jumbo Size ICK Fryer ONLY 5-lb. 2.29 WYATT EARP 2 Gun and Holster Set ‘2.29 “CORK RIFLE WITH SCOPE +] 69 18 E, PIKE ST. LAYAWAY NOW! $1.00 HOLDS! PONTIAC DISCOUNT CO. “Your Dollar Buys More at the Pontiac Discount Store” we i aemme =~ “Mighty Mustan 9” ROCKING s HO he _ FE 4-3651 VV 2 “ SS Ste = Turkish Amy ls Fond of Tea Problems Are Solved Over Cups of ‘Chai’—It Allows Lots of Time {Howard Handleman roams Bur eepe, where he is chief correspondent for ternational News He has bee: : Bervice hen & from abroad for more than By or malice HANDLEMAN ON THE SOVIET - TURKISH BORDER (INS) — There are all/ sorts of fun and games in the life| of an American military adviser| to the Turkish army, He has to be part psychologist, part comedian, part fakir, part do-| it-yourself expert — and all tea drinker. That tea is especially impor- tant. “Everytime there is a problem and the Turks want time to think,” a colonel ex- plained, “they bring out the tea, or chaj as they call it.” He recalled an early morning) visit to a motor pool full of trucks J’ F and jeeps. His job that day was to give the vehicles a quick look | and then get on some place else. | * * * “The officers ~_ So sorry but | to the_joint| was away,” the paimiat said, “TI, replied that was all right, rd climb the fence. “They were shocked. Common | soldiers might climb fences, but not officers, But they didn't say, they were shocked, not them. They | just said ‘Let's have some chai.’ “Now, when I first got here. that chai routine used to irk me. I thought it was just a waste of time, But I have learned, like the rest of us have, that you | save time by spending half an hour over the chal. It gives them a chance to arrange | things to show you. | “So I drank chai and ate bis. | cuits and chocolate and finally, even drank some rose liquor, which | they said I just had to have, At 8:30 in the morning | didn't just have to have rose liquor, but I drank it. * * *® “TI had to eat and drink more than usual that morning because the man with the key had to.come from some place over an hour away and they just were not going. to let me climb that fence.” THEY LIKE SECRETS. The Turks play other little’ games, kind and what for? “The kind covers everything,” the ‘colonel said, “‘and the reason’ is just fun, They like to hold things back. You might know an’ officer two years before he breaks down and confides that he has two) wives,’ The most madécaing thing to the adviser is the tinge of ori- | ental fatalism in the Turkish | makeup. Time and again Turk- ish officers have explained. their failure to follow advice by say- ing “God doesn't will that it be done that way.” It's hard to get around that one. The American colonel is a hero in a cavalry unit because he was) raised on a Texas ranch and knew | his way around the stables in which the Turks kept a lot of, horses sent over from the States. | * * * | Without thinking much about it, the colonel did what came natur- ally. He said ‘‘That’s a Kentucky | horse, that one’s from Texas, the mule is from Missouri.” The Turks were highly im. pressed, so was another American officer who witnessed the per- formance, The second officer confesses that he still has difficulty dis- | tinguishing between a mule and a donkey and that. about all he | knows about horses is that they have four legs and run, “But,” he said, “if that was all it took to impress the Turks I could play that game. x « * “Sinee then I always visit: the | stables and talk with the vet about. the health of the horses, My ques- | tions may not be good, but the) Turks like the interest I show and everything is fine. | “I'm not fooling them for one minute, of course. They know horses and horsemen, But they like the play.” Punsters in Pentagon Eye /Procter’s Gamble’ WASHINGTON ™® — Pentagon: punsters no longer speak of a. “calculated risk’? — a term fami- liar to all military planners. Now it's ‘‘Procter's gamble,” Asst. Secretary of Defense Wil. fred J, McNeil told the National | Security Industrial Assn. Secretary Neil H. McElroy was) president of Procter & Gamble| Co, before he assumed office last) month, Millet did not realize great fi- nancial benefit from his famous painting, ‘The Angelus.” He sold. it for 50 francs (about $100) and it later sold for $150,000. ROX PAINT. $3.65 “= VITALITY FEED STORE | 756 N. Perry They like secrets." went) 1 | } | Curator Explains What's Needed for Hunting Bats ‘ANN ARBOR, Mich. (INS) — Want to catch 4 bat? Wijliam H. Burt, curator eee mammals at the University of ‘Michigan, advises collectors first to check with their state conserva- ition departments and see if a per- mit is required, Hunting and trap-' a Ping serene may also be re-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 ver-halred solitary bats hang in [antl to BE bete:ome the wang.” * * Other caiatdins bats can be found in recesses of hollow trees or house attics. Burt adds to get aa Bart says hoary, red and sil- \“perfect speciniens” use a pair of forceps at least 12 inches long to extract reach into crevices and Had-tntercity TV in ‘27 WASHINGTON—The first public .|demonstration of intercity televi- sion took place April 7, 1927, when an electronic image of Herbert Hoover, then Secretary of Com- merce, flashed over a pair of tele- phone wires from Washington and flickered to life on a screen in. New York. Boy Likes Firemen, Sets Fifty Blazes CHICAGO tA 10-year-old boy,| who told police he wants to be fireman when he grows up, has, admitted, police said, setting 40 to |50 fires in the last 18 months. * x * Police estimated that damage caused by the fires amounted to at least $250,000, They said the home, of the blazes, including the site of a fire Dec. 27, 1956, in which Mrs. Anna Kessie, 70, perished in her * da * Northwest Side, in the general neighborhood of the boy's home. He wag picked up yesterday after! two other boys, 12 and 13, ad- jmitted to police they had aided him in setting severa! fires. * * * All three boys were turned over to juvenile authorities for further i boy pointed out ihe locations of 15 investigation. VOU NEVER HAD VODKA 866 6008 ARROW LIQUEURS CORP., Detroit 7, Mich. . 80-100 Proof, Distilled from Grain > Te OD HOUSEKEEPING PROOF POSITIVE... You Can't Buy These Famous Brands SHOP FAMOUS AT LOWEST BRPANDS PRICES Better ... Anywhere! Hamilton Free Delivery! im Automatic BIG FREEZER Gas Bryer Installed Free STORAGE Only $5. Down! RCA Whirlpool 8 Cubic Foot Refrigerator Save $71.95! 108 49 pound food freezer, newest pantry-type door, full width crisper, 5-year warranty, Free l-year With Trade & GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC DRYER Special Price for a Limited Time Only! Dries clothes fluffier than ever with gentle current of warm air. Uses 110 or 220 volts. Free delivery. Only $5.00 down. 148 a Free Service! | | service NO MONEY Westinghouse | 8-CUP G-E ELEC. ZENITH 4-Speed RCA Whirlpool : General Electric Electric Roaster EASY SPINNER PERCOLATOR RECORD PLAYER 15 Cu. Ft. FREEZER USED WASHERS CLOCK RADIO Full 18 Quart One Owner $ 00 Wake to with Dishes 9 95 — 68” pee 1 g* athe 99” Reg. 459.95 298” — 19 Music oF 29" SY Down 35 Raceaditoned $1 Dor bat tal 3 Only and Types am 3-Speaker Only $5.00 Down Free Service 4 Speeds Auto. RCA VICTOR HI-FI | Open Mon. and value. Victrola 139° $81.95 Off —2-Cycle GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC WASHER S218 Fully automatic model, 2-cycle washing, flexible controls, big porcelain tub, Reg- ular $299.95. No money down. Free | yr. service and 5 yr. warranty — Free Delivery and Installation. model with timer. Fri. RCA VICTOR “193%. 262 square inch viewable area--- Save $51.95---A regular $249.95 General Electric 30- Inch RANGE Save $81.95. Top deluxe controls. 23-inch master 4 oven with removable door — Top cooking light and TRADE COMPARE WHAT YOU GET FOR THE MONEY YOU SPEND 21" TELEVISION No hidden extras . . . free delivery, 1-year service, free instatlation. NO MONEY DOWN, burners FRIGIDAIRE 40- Imperial Deluxe Range " DD) 3 Full width lamp, indicator signal light Fully automatic lighted oven Inch ——— ee, eELEY Lom oe . * a may = — wey { ~— . d a is : f ' P oe we WHIRLPOOL 12.2 Gu. Ft. Refrigerator = a With Trade 2-door refrigerator - freezer, Automatic defrost, top deluxe model. Holds 104 pounds of frozen foods. Regular NO DOWN PAYMENT $489.95 With Trade for oven and With Trade push-button ‘til 9 P.M. —e MOTOROLA 1958 21-Inch TV NO MONEY DOWN! 263 square “inch viewable area, free parts war- ranty and picture tube warranty. Free service con- tract. Base extra. RCA WHIRLPOOL Automatic WASHER 5226 -Regular 299.95. Built-in “Suds Saver and Lint Filter.” All automatic. perature, big load capacity. Matching Electric Dryer . Matching Gas Dryer With Trade Adjustable tem- .». $178.00 $198.00 ere eee Built-in lint extractor and many other features. New Automatic G. E. WASHER ‘1638 > All porcelain tub, top and lid — _ 1957 Automatic With Washer Trade INSTALLED, SERVICED, DELIVERED! The Good Housekeeping SHOP a: pontiac 51 W. Huron St. -- FE 4-1555 & THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957. \ a a ce SS SLSDADLSSLSLSLISSLS- VLAD SASS SAS ASS ADS SASS SAS SS SSS SSS SS ff hy hand and “‘Space-Com 2 a? Tune TV From Across the Room ee Xela. contro! box you hold in your Ps mand does the rest. Based on the Best-Selling Novel by Nevil Shute| ON THE BEACH oe ED A quest on the form owned by Moi a deMontevideo _ . Agreeing, Dwight speculated, “If it goes on the way it’s going now, Cape Town will go out a little before Sydney, about the same time os Montevideo. There'll be nothing lett then in Africa and South America. Melbourne is the*most southerly major city in the world, so we'll be near to the last.” }(-(5 ie va, + IS Oakland Fuel & Paint 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 Inflation Used fo Build Plant the one and only thing New in TV! SPACE 21" Diag. Meas. 262 Sq. In. LIBERAL TRADE-IN Open Monday and Friday Nights ‘til @ P.M, 121 N. Saginaw St. COMMAND TV 2 Years to Pay! Get Our Deal Before You Buy! WAYNE GABERT _ Your Electrical Appliance Specialist FE 5-6189 SS SDD DSSS SS SSS SSS SSS SS Balloon Method to Be’. Employed for 24-Hour Construction Job / ABILENE, Kan. (8 — Almost! said plans are to erect the build- ing in 38-20 hours by working | around the clock starting Friday night, completed, the bag will be de- flated and withdrawn. type industrial CORVEYCE equipment official government document to and other steel products and plans rq verbatim the utterances of|can be found only inadequately re- to employ about 60 persons. tire building will be air-conditioned.'Club, a private social organiza- of the press that cover up for a president, you may miss a lot of ‘things that people ought to know. And where sections of the press are hostile to the President, you are certain to miss a lot of things we ought to know. * * * “T have been urging and will continue to urge that this condi- tion be corrected by an official and current publication of all the public utterances of the President, just as the Congressional Record reports all the public utterances lof the Congress." tion, Truman praised the Congres- sional Record as adequately mir- roring the activities of the Jegisla- tive branch of the government, but! added: (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen _ Need Not Embarrass W. H. Mead, president of Fi-Fo, Truman Urges Paper Recording | Chiefs’ Word The fi i of | NEW YORK (Former Presi- edi Need inna Oy dent. Harry Truman is urging an) After the operation is * * * “Strangely enough, there is no single publication that preserves} the utterances and acts of the presidency, and many of them their te or bled Lg > the w time. Do not live in fear of this by Sta to you. Just sprinkle a littie e « alkaline (non-acid) ported in newspaper files. * * * “And, where you have sections |presidents of the United States. An office, two stories high, will) * * * placed inside the plant. The en- Speaking last night at the Lotus not sour, Ch: ture breath). Get drug counter. like blowing up a toy’ balloon, a) big industrial building’ will be built by inflation in less than 24 hours this weekend. Where there now is only a con- ‘crete foundation, a round, dome- 1 | shaped aluminum-sided plant will hb rise, 145 feet in diameter and five stories high. The Fi-Fo Conveyor Co., says | it will be the first use of the balloon method in an industrial building. The structure will have no sup- porting beams. It will be lifted) into place by use of a specially fabricated bag. * * * Diamond-shaped aluminum pan- els will make up the outside. They'll be welded into place one row at a time and lifted gently by inflating the balloon. FIRST QUALITY NYLON BLEND TWIST _ $995 In ‘a choice of re- maining colors at a price less than most dealers pay. a ¥ ‘_ te * I 7 qt be Pee =e 3 ae + * * - Pa - * Aue ——. Aes FIRST QUALITY ~ WOOL BARK TWEED $h95 ANY Sq. Yd. i Sirk - all * EE : * Six popular color come binations of lovely tweeds below dealers’ costs. A Double Barreled Savings Opportunity . . . Twe Items a Day ... Handpicked for Value and Style You save more than you have every saved before during McCandless’ spectacular series of One-Day Sales. Every advertised item is first quality. Most items are priced below the cost that most dealers pay .. . every item advertised is in sufficient quantity to guarantee delivery if purchased on the advertised day. Some carpets are priced as much as $4.00 below most dealers cost today. A fabulous savings spree to give YOU ali of your carpeting requirements at record’ low prices. Delivery Guaranteed If Purchased on the ‘ Advertised Day! @ Plenty of salesmen on hand to serve you. @ Experi installation by the world's finest crafismen. @ Free delivery anywhere. @ Convenient credit... Up to %6 months to pay. @ Free home service. No obligation. @ Layaway available on all sale carpets. @ Open avery night ‘til 9 p. m. Heavy Textured Wilton Yd. : RF SOW ey gh & ati te Ot FAG RS OL ie Be esti iw? | fete ; e il oa * ' Pie \ ot Woy? ¢ aet e, rm ee FO We ie keen SOS aN Ae -. 7 Pr pclae | MO ae dg oO thy SED ie ne Oe | WOR ales SA eee SEP SETS | MAO RITA L ROR | First Quality— 6? First Quality— 395 | 3-Ply Wool Twist.... Lee's Miracle Tweed . | Sq. Yd. Sq. Yd. | C's ag SSAA (a0 4% * * 3* sayy GA Oa- WT ye ‘ , - LS eee Page. ~~ | x Pea settee Shite erred | Momnesaaren ja coat Os Loa hs i) oe eH? : 4 Pir wom tyes neat . «ee ee q ee : 4 ’ Ma. sh +4 pees eas at Lays ia Mt te , " eg Roe de thay hee See | SRR ACA ea TUESD SS Soatekee ee Ae ae | * a ; / A a Vereenty ‘ Ae Ns WES A2f on ee a Sek BY ey . page - * . Chea one AS Bayan ‘Teese . TH Ee hei ROR A ee: vm “ i Best P et A eee a i fe: ' re Area hata ws Y3 aces Abie. ae, Ao J 2a ; elite hay a A io Ca Pe Ha j . * * First Quality— 369 First Quality— 545 Heavy Cotton Tweed . . All Wool Bark...... : Sq. Yd. $q. Yd. | | | Pontiac's Oldest .and Largest Floor Covering Firm | | McCANDLESS 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 THIS WEEK! AT YOUR NEW KROGER STORE 2341 TELEGRAPH ROAD ‘NEAR SQUARE LAKE ROAD IN THE Come see the new, beautiful Kroger Store Hours store in the "Miracle Mile". You've in The never known such shopping conven- Miracle Mile ience. Plenty of free parking for every- Meotey ue body. Saturday 9-9 CLIP THESE Valuable Coupons FRESH KROGER BAKED GLAZED YERULALAVTH EPP GAMUT Ane AH Ai *« 49s FINE FOR LUNCHES OR SNACKS VALUABLE COUPON CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 25¢ OFF 3 LBS. conathan Apples Ground Beef 25° Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Offer expires on Sunday, November 17, 1957. Limit | coupon per customer. WITH THIS COUPON SAVE OAOULAAESSRAUGLGEEEACAYESESAEULLAAN STU USE SL a a ee ———_ —-_ Get a FREE nylon hose repair kit in every bag! 4:39" ee ee F) — | & a Donuts oa tt E COUPON y Buy now at this special low Kroger price. = i ) . = : c iF \ CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 10c \ ' Dozen 3 | ao i} odeee F 7 ce Cream ): | PACKER'S LABEL BRAND — TOP QUALITY : 1 ’ r C ANNED a a Country Club Brand. eau r ) a , | ad PRICE WITH COUPONS de Tomatoes |': Hi : i Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Offer \ | Packed at the peak of flavor | ) expires on Sunday, November !7, 1957. Limit | coupon per customer. ) | goodness. Buy now — SAVE. i . | = ns . ‘ i ce 49 : VALUABLE COUPON Seamer : a) | a _ FINE FOR SANDWICHES OR SNACKS | I CHP TRIS: COUPON AND’ SAVE MORE ‘ON ' / LAWNDALE ') Sorry Sh : tr i | | Spry Shortening |: [ Chee se ( | Pure all vegetable, all purpose shortening. ’ : : ( y | Ay : Ss vs , ad Price with Coupon 3 Con 9: | 5 Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Offer a : Pasteurized imitation process. ) expires on Sunday, November 17, 1957. Limit | coupon per. customer. . \ ) ee Se a | : | F | c | 1 | | | | | | 1 ‘amu a jo om | Se ee eB SB RB HB eB a eB Be eee eee eee OO oe TMD eee a ee ie ee ee =: bos : . == : * _ | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 15,1957” on ee ra TWENTY-ONE é PET FOODS Frankfurter Marks. |Frisy’odacrences Sonics re —Junior Editors Quiz on — France Attacks cata oud um ured : a problems heard during the week| | | NSECTS a. Paris: fears that the guns. will His 15th Birthday are thrashed out for final deci- | be tumned_over to the rebels in , a Sh, Food, Bedding and Accessories for Dogs, Cats, Rabbits, Goats, Horses, Parakeets, Canaries, French Algeria, western neighbor Domestic Fowls, and Wild Birds. Arms Delive of this former French protector-| rate. Bourguiba gave “most ex- plicit assurances’ that tke arms would be used solely for Tunisian) day anniversary today, still an un-|briefly to pay their respects. U.S., Britain , Shipping usually active member of the Su- ws defense, the U.S. State Depart- preme Court. ho: purine tack Sis goat an OS a Weapons Into Tunisia ment said. @ sie. * court on Jan, 30, 1939, by appoint- a 4 x * w ” tor hea 'en Oe ment of President Roosevelt. : =a Despite Protest | Although the: ahaguante threat Healtho” Canned Dog Food—16-0z. ... .3 ‘* 25¢ Frankfurter had little in sight by Bismuth is used in, many ay ened harmony among the Western 20 Other Advertised Brands of Canned Dog Food————~ r| reme- | . way of celebration. He expected! dies for ‘adhesion. TUNIS # — Despite strong'Big Three shortly before next : ® French obj tic Britain the month's important NATO meeting gal’ Dog Ration ...... ee eens pee to seck cheer Western coopete- i tion, there was a feeling in Paris 920 guns and ammunition toithe gesture to Tunisia might ac-| Tunisia today. Officials in Parisitually strengthen the wobbly warned a serious break in the At- French government. ee oe “PRE- CHRISTMAS SPECIAL! “4 Wen * ? mae ~ lantic Alliance was threatened. —————EE %) - Ca = * * ~ V : Two British trenpart planes Heavy Civilian Authority’ com bight Se es Bedding sit sec BS ce = yy Ye, landed at Tunis airport after Lon- Cited in Missiles Lag Cedar Chips for Dog Bedding . <-e mw Sr WA don announced it would send 350 a e 4 ~ submachineguns, 70 Bren guns} DALLAS #—Gen. Leslie Groves’ For Those Who Want Them, We Have Y and ammunition. World War IL chief of atomic) American planes were expected| bomb project, said yesterday the | i later with 500 semiautomatic M1|U.S. lags behind Russia in mis-| SS = cat rifles and 50,000 rounds of ammu-/siles development because of “too! 0 e XH] [nition promised wy Washington. much civilian authority.” | . io Groves said that if “a single’ y : The dectuce to ‘ens the token!missile chief had been named. ~ shipments was taken to forestall) years ago, we wouldn't be behind | HOLDEN'S RED TRADING STAMPS e President Habib Bourguiba's ac-|Russia today." SEED AND LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY QUESTION: W i "@- cepting an Egyptiah offer of arms! The wartime boss of the sae | 125 CAMERA OUTFIT euawer! Har you ever aeen ay a lice or aphids aoe set, Bloc. is . ject, now a Sperry. 28 jackson St 'O@ «cc Gece @ ane ie H ’ 5 t : jac! e rom Pontiac x wy. States and Britain had held off;Rand Corp. vice president, said} Dial FE 2-0491 Store Only Dial OR 3-2441 ‘attached to the tender.shoots of plants from which they suck!after a French appeal in Septem-|the gap could not be blamed on| Round- the- clock outfit for Color-Slide Making sap? This sap they change inside their as to a sweet liquid!ber but. apparently decided Bour-jinterservice rivalry. ce known as honeydew. For solon-worthy color slides, crisp black-and-white pictures, | = some ants are very fond of honeydew and to get it they red new eres k fons Coe Spey pedi Glerge ‘maintain herds of aphids as “cows.” They “milk” the aphids | G = N 2 R A [ 1/300 for action. PLUS fiasholder with guard and handsome, by tapping and oe em. aged acon ts to protect the camera. And what o gift Ants protect their “cows” f ~F for some special person! | them into tiny sheds of grass or earth that they build. In win- pen 225 8 0) ».4i2 H (Clk swe $ 50 and summer they move them from one plant to another, so Reg. 49.95 “ONLY 3 3 that there will be no shortage of honeydew. * . LOTS OF FREE PARKING - FOR YOU TO DO: It probably is too chilly to watch ants " in action now, so read about them in an encyclopedia or a’ 35mm SLIDE PROJECTOR library book. Along with bees, ants are our best known insects ter they keep the aphids warm in their nests. In the sprin ALL FOR idtain ees ig digs NEAR INTERSECTION OF TELEGRAPH ete a Daily 9 to 6 and their lives make fascinating reading. | 300 Wat | seetalvitera © : att “- (A $10 prize goes to Dixie Vitera of Waterloo, Iowa, for this You'll recognize the famous |} question. Send a postcard with your question to Violet Moore name, we dare not mention it Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press.) . at this price! * “ * | Tomorrow: What was Jacob's Ladder? Special! a $99 _|Nazi Spy's Father Ec Pees BIG SELECTION NATIONALLY ADVERTISED A FEW SUGGESTIONS FOR . / ! fe ; | NEW YORK uw — Hans Max ecrional institution, | RE AL AS-LIFE BOYS GIRLS “a IT’S CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY TIME! ‘Haupt, father of an executed Nazir ee Gomes _ Building Sets | Dolls Doll Buggies spy, has been deported to his na- ‘Harriman 66 Today LIONEL TRAINS Bicycles Doll Houses tive Germany. | : * * § { { G had naierabd than 30 years in _ the United States. Since his con- (Net exactly as pictured) LIMITED QUANTITY en 0 ermany ‘viction he had been confined in’ the Danbury, Conn., federal cor- ' . Chemistry Sets Tricycles Dish You Can Say “Charge It” at Haupt, 63, who had been serv-| ALBANY, N. Y. U—Gov. Aver- AT Trucks Automobiles "Cooking Sets :' ing a life prison sentence for trea- ell Harriman, looking forward to Treins Guns Sewing Kits ] Haupt's son Herbert was one of Ward to the winter sports season. | $1.00 PUTS IT IN LAYAWAY son, left by plane last night for an opportunity to go skiing again, MARK DAVIS Frankfurt. Should he return to'turned 66 today. An aide said the Musicel Instruments Educetional Toys ‘this country, he must go back to Democratic governor was in fine | (e) OFF etc. etc. A Mi be My A ART ‘jail. |physical condition and looking for-| . | eight Nazi agents captured during|He planned to spend today at na | | : rend WAFFLE-SANDWICH Twin Brush Electric 20-PIECE SET 83 N. Saginaw St. MMSE EM [nc rast Coast be a eGerman! | UNBREAKABLE GRILL If IT'S PHOTOGRAPHIC WE MAVE IT FOR LESS jsubmarine. The,son was executed Paper mills in Michigan use 250 in 1942. \tons of water to produce one ton Made by a The father was arrested | in Chi- of Sulphite wood pulp. Famous ; (vies ——=——— —— === eee Appliance — * ~ : Manufacturer la EVERY Dav 0 Dy GUARANTEED Regular NOT TO CRACK, $29.95 “That's Right! We'll give . @ | you up to what you paid ‘ We are not allewed 9 9 BS arses te mention the name. ! | Saad Waffles and $ 95 $ 95 SIZE Toasted Sandwiches Regular $59.95 GALVANIZED GREATEST SALE IN HISTORY © PAINT SALE HERE IS HOW IT WORKS: ee 2nd Gallon GUTTERS AMF ®eWaur brings amazing MOTORIZED ARM 89° to home workshops Ist Gallon 9 Costs operating 17” or 21'* black-and- rene 3 Costs whi ; ; ou Y OKL A HOM A fi bite table model toward J ction ; $5. 98 a NOTRE We'll pay you up to the DAME full amount you paid for your | the purchase of this new IN COLOR / | ‘Agere nimete everel depenel f pictere tebe gutter supplies at low, low prices. (REGULAR PRICE $6.98 PER GALS Sat. Nov. 16/ Cay » BS See fae YOU SAVE $7.97 See us Friday/ sd Sak pescado 3695.00 SENSATION RS 195 ALL COLORS INCLUDED ~ night or Sat; — Dow | This sale is limited to Seal Rite Paints, » high quality Nationally m mae : = — é . wy = ee ee i ore, fully guaranteed. Quart sizes avail- ~ ge a e or a : (sew blede @ frea borne Bl aloe CIRCLINE od trial. FLUORESCENT FIXTURE hed vod en oe ee, since oe oll rosea 30 CAL. DEER RIFLE ; : | WITH $ the ag, amenng AMP, DE WA WALT Mo in ‘] g%* / JUST LOOK HOW MUCH MORE BIG COLOR TV BRINGS YOU! yy WitH $6.95 ee ae are picruas lifetime— ig Co , new - OPEN’ TIL wta=mie twat TV by RCA Victor af tremendous savings! That's because we'e |] LAMP __conmere DEMONSTRATION Not Exactly Ae gating €. ; © Pull 284 09. in. porry=s ag Se = worth up to what you SEASON LAMPS SUNDAY, DEC. 8 “shot bolt action rifle, viewable ares eee or 4 years old. = 9 Aa © Maan epoaeenion Youll ee programe in rich, iid “Livi Color” pus al he POST MP ELECTRIC SAW FULL MOTOR ELECTRIC SUPERB—17 JEWEL ‘ _ fegular in -white. It’s like two sets i ! ; i oclaoogl + our alltime biggest rede-ta offer, Limbed time ealy! SANDER WALTHAM EVERY ames tue ipo postr rr gery WATCH — 5-STAR EXTRAS AT HAMPTON’S anteed by ene of the world’s Iareest NIGHT! ——. * Trade-ins Accepted Free Delivery] || ,.., ~ aie pest “anirmcr $TQ9S ° * Experienced Servicemen STYLES Regular coal ben ee : * Terms Available %* Free Home Trial Last chance eas ecu Ball Secheg Slipcluteh 1 rT) ROMEX INDUSTRIAL RATED savt_ | 1/4" ELECTRIC surcr. | DRILL © SUPPLIES Baa Ampe. i eae § = wit 31/0) HERE =< = Hampton Electric 825 West Huron St. —~*FE AS Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center ae uck end , a Fe* a Regular Price ie 95 La \ i * : . * * * Ae « ; , i am ; 1 . Z Lor - = - , . ty § . , \ / Bee © } : ; , = ee oe eee ee ee a eel aes ee Jey: aes 3 : = on dia ars gg Fe ee a ee ee a ee ee ee ee “TWENTY-TWO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 15, 1937, Gathers Data iG iccen Stolen K Kisses Jane, Hupey Made Spy Team the only ones ‘pet working for an} with. ‘their besses and colleagues | jin both organizations. They either | ‘visited me at my schloss (lodge), ‘made was reported -by . or we went away every weekend ing this, I had to be doutly careful lin arranging to go to Paris, and “In this way I got photographs |I simply couldn't go off for an (name or|unexplained two days to Paris of;every other month. (This te os ae be! By pg tn onage o was @ meauber ter 18 years.) By JACK SOBLE (Written with Jack Lotito) For. Jane Foster Zlatovski soft lights; music and wine were strictly necessary business atmosphere. Between stolen kisses, she col- lected for her Soviet bosses many of the secrets, confidences and itemized human frailities of American intelligenee and military | agencies in Austria and France. On weekend affairs, when whisky | glasses were seldom empty; and her targets sufficiently relaxed and off-guard, her camera clicked dur- | ing lighthearted frolicking. j In this manner, this attractive, | dedicated Soviet agent obtained compromising details on the sex-/ ual, drinking and gambling habits = ny ‘of men whose identities were. closely shielded. SO DID HUBBY Her husband, George, an pos Intelligence officer, showered his attention on women secretaries = sensitive U.S. agencies. Frequently this Mr. and Mrs. | spy team worked together, under my instructions, hosting parties at which they saw to it that consid- | erable amounts of liquor were intelligence agency. “I made many friends, socially, | and made an effort to become | welt acquainted with those in the counter -. Intelligence aig = | ‘fof) all members of closest friends were ... and. -+ oryanization omitted), most Through them I was constantly Counter-Intelligence Corps ito Austrian resorts. jthey all drank a crest pay and lit was ineredible how much they ltalked of their business, both in| land out of their cups. Practically every scheme they | Sane they discussed in ad- vance before me, .. . .| “I therefore had to take long —— “I am sure that every move 1 ful . Know-/ ae giving as my reason a} ‘desire to see Switzerland, or the ‘Riviera, or to buy -Paris ‘clothes, ithat I neither wanted norrneeded, “What we want—and I speak for iGeorge as well as myself. We don't care what it is, where, or how idifficult—as long as it is use- (Next: The spy who spread | misery and fear.) (Copyright, 1957) The ancient Greek theaters of auditoriums. Urges Girl Scout Cooking Contests PHILADELPHIA \#—Girl scouts! promote mother-and - daughter. the family dinner table to the | ican home.” ’ *. \George Gallup, public opinion ex- place it used to have in the Amer-| ( \pert, who addressed the 5000. del- ‘legates to the scouts’ 34th national * > * Gallup said such contests would ibe a natural development—from ithe girls’ cookie baking and ‘sell- of America have been urged t0 ing projects and would set a fine! ‘example in an age when many a cooking contests ‘to help restore | family dining room or dinette is inot unlike a snack bar. Great Salt lake in Utah will pro-| . |the Fourth Century were roofless’ The suggestion came from duce about one barrel of salt after) ithe usual evaporatiyn processes. Four barrels of water from the. SiMe BRENDEL’S 2441 Auburn Rd. (M-59) RE 2-014) PRICE-SMASHING VALUE: "PACKED supplied the guests: They thought so well of one of her reports which pinpointed cer- tain individuals open to Russian blackmail or forced services that I was told to give her a “bonus’’ of $1100. The Ziatovskis, under Jane's - dominant steering, were content to do my bidding for $75 a month each—plus a larger sum for the. expenses necessary to keep the parties afloat and lips loosened. BOTH WERE JEALOUS Although Jane and George were each aware of what the other was doing for ‘‘the cause,” they quar- reled incessantly over each other's love affairs. George accused Jane of carrying on with certain indi-' viduals long after their usefulness | as sources of information had been pumped dry. alcoholic and loafer who refused to work. And, she didn’t like the that he was taking money After one especially heavy drink- | ing bout, during which each began listing illicit romances of the. other, Jane angrily tore off, George's shirt and scratched his. face. He blackened her eyes, stripped her of her clothing, threw | it out the window of their apart-| ment, and beat her with a whisky | bottle. Jane sought me out and sobbed out her story. I effected a recon-| ciliation—but the fights continued | ~at frequent intervals. — STRAIN INDUCES DRINK The strain of the job was having. its effect on Jane. She drank mar- tinis in large quantities all day long in an effort to relax. When she went to sleep, it was always with a large glass of brandy or gin—straight. The first thing she did on awak-. ening, éven before she brushed her teeth, was to pour herself another undiluted full glass of the same drink. On June 16, 1949, Jane turned over to me in Paris for transmis- sion to Russia detailed biographies of certain persons in the Economic Cooperation. Administration. REPORT REVEALS LAXITY Here is a portion of the ‘‘bonus” report from Jane .I gave to Boris Morros to relay to his contact in Vienna: “As it turned out, the informa- | tion service branch (of the U.S.) Army) had better possibilities than | I had. thought. Salzburg is a small) American cotony and; omitted) and myself were about County Births Following is a list of births of children to Oakland County couples, as recorded in the Oak- land County Clerk's office. Only) the name of the father is used. Walled Lake Stephen R. Mitich, 2253 Robell Russell W. Ortwin, 4085 Crooks. Stephen A. Rebh, 12819 Leeds Lynn E. Rickel, 5250 Greenlawn Robert J. Rehniund, 1722 Shankin. Gayle E. Roote, 9454 opts Robert E. Ronk, 109 Pickfor James E. Roberts, 262 8 Peace Trail, Rochester Lewis W. Harington, 2420 Emmons. i Raymond C. Johnson, 1374 Adams. | Raymond A. Kelley, 660 Auburn. H Palmer L. Holliday, 1546 Auburn, Richard L. Justice, 357 WINES: Kenneth B, May, 947 Gra Lawrence H. McEvers, 2733 Norton Robert C. Hnizdil, 1408 Grace Robert W. Halback, 4633 Winkler Mall Norman W. Helm, 2925 Weaverton. -Thurman E. Helms, 2781 Dearborn. Birmingham Walter E. Jones. 752 Wiliets ittwins)./ John T. Helic, 1831 Bowers i James D. Moos, 201 Merrill Max F. King, 590 N. Adams Thomas H. Latimer, 887 Lakeview. | Charies E. McKeon, 1481 E. Lincoln Kenneth W. Allison, 4045 Chestnut Hill Joseph P. Freeh, 1539 Emmons William B. Hickman, 1722 Graefield, Lioyd Heussner, 1782 Stanley Robert L. Nedder, 288 W. Lincoln. ° Gerald L. Parr, 460 Wattles Gary O, Tine, 665 E. Long Lake. Harry S. Angell, 16174 Lauderdale. Frederick 8. Eckhout, 2830 -Lanergan Richard M. Chesbrough, 864 Forest. Harold J. Begrow, 1772 Graefield. Robert L. Bird, 1821 Birmingham | iva —— A. Harty, 1768 Birmingham Biv Phi! tp L. Steding, 2148 Penbroke. Robert L, Cuddle, 431 Aspen Edward R. O'Neill Jr, 17934 Birwood Charies A. Murray, 2299 W. Maps. Burr J. French, 2560 Dorchester William R. Kert, 1095 Washington. William .D. Seibert, 912 Bates. Arthur Giek, 1177 Davia. Stanley =. Karow, 75 seers, | William _N. Barber, 32343 Mayfair) Lane Paul B. Godges, 25350 Kildare, >-{name+# \ -) Choose From Such Famous Brands as Sealy, Serta, Restokraft, Simmons All Nationally Advertised Reg. $39.50 Innerspring MATTRESS $15” Innerspring MATTRESS Cash, Carry Price =: 99G* Guaranteed Neatly 15 East Pike Just Off Saginaw OPEN FRIDAY AND MONDAY ‘TIL 9 P.M. lines to Price includes: Double Hh \Rdi a ) p ALL FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONS Beautifully Styled in Grey Mist 4-Pc. BEDROOM styled with modern make your bedroom outstanding. Pol- ished hardware. dresser, chest, bookcase bed and mirror, eet SAVE $9000 f| 4 ? A iS Reg. $199 VISIT OUR _BARGAIN BASEMENT N = TO SUIT YOU RASS HEADBOARD LEEP SETS Le 3-PIECE (Curved) SECTIONAL ALL es i Engla nder THE FINEST NAME IN SLEEP f * Admiring one of the many new dresses contrib- uted to the Needlework Guild Ingathering Thursday in First Presbyterian Church is Mrs. John W. Fitz- gerald (left to right) of Lyonhurst street, Birmingham Bride-to-Be Honored at Shower A bridal shower honoring Kay Neldrett was given Thurs- day evening by Mrs. C. D. Steeber .and Mrs. Thomas R. Bond at the former's home un Preston avenue. The bride-elect will speak her vows with Lloyd E. Evans Dec. 7. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W.. Nel- drett of Mariva street, and his perents are Mr. and Mrs. FE. Milton Evans of Cottage street. * * * Among the guests attending were Mrs. Neldrett, Mrs. Evans, Mrs. Floyd Straub of Clawson, Mrs. Harry King, Mfs. Joseph Neldrett, Mrs. Louis Ingram, Mrs. Margaret Anderson, Mrs. Albin Ander- burg and Mrs. Albin Anderburg Il of Berkley. * * * Others were Mrs. Bond, Yrs. Charlies H. Neldrett, Mrs. Frank Fuller, Betty Fuller, Mrs. Norman D. Evans, Mrs. Ray E. Fleming, Mrs. Donald Dean and Mrs. A. C. McCur- ry. Rebekahs Fete Past Leaders Past noble grands were spe- cial guests of the Welcome Re- bekah Lodge when that group met Thursday evening at Mal- ta Temple, with Mrs. Richard James, past noble grand, pre- siding. * * * Mrs. Woodrow Sutton re- ported on the district meeting which was held Nov. 1 in Mil- | ford. Additional reports were given by Mrs. Lester Bell and Mrs. Randall Wilson, repre- sentatives to the Rebekah As- sembly, * * * The group also made contri- butions to the United Fund. In charge of the social hour were Mrs. James, Mrs. Sutton, Mrs. Vera Hetzer and - Mrs. Sara Kistner. PTA Holds Open House at Wever Wever School was the scene of its PTA’s Open House Thurs- day evening. The affair, which was pre- sented to promote PTA mem- bership and acquaint parents with their children's work, teaghers, and other parents, featured a new idea in serving refreshments. Each room became a family circle designed to provide par- ents and teachers better oppor- tunity for discussions. Serving was done by the home’ room mothers. * * * On the membership commit- tee-were Mrs, Barton Schmuk- er, chairman, and Mrs. Frank Barker, Mrs. Jesse Briles and Mrs. James Dodd. Chairman of the room repre- sentatives was Mrs. Keith Pawley, assisted*by Mrs. Floyd Harp, Mrs, Vernis Whitehead, Mrs: Frank “Barker, and Mrs. — N, P. Wallaconr. se avenue serves Mrs. Emmet L. Page of Henry Clay Mrs. E. (left) of Liberty street and Mrs. Clar- lework Guild Hol a ed M. Malone ence J. Nephler of Cherokee road dur- _ oo ~ . Mrs. Arthur H. Harrington (right) of Cherokee road, newly elected presi- dent, chats with Mrs. George H. Crane of Christian Hills, cochairman. of dis- Pentiac Press Photos president; Mrs. Charles L. Bowers of Barrington road, a new member; Mrs. John K. Irwin of St. Joseph street, a new section president; and Mrs. Richard Graves of Barrington road, a new member. c a ¥ ws! 4 a . j . j ’ (} . = as i<¢- * ing the morning coffee hour of the Needlework Guild Ingathering, held Thursday in First Presbyterian Church. i tribution, at the 45th annual Needle- work Guild Ingathering. some of the 75 layettes contributed by the Carol Brooks Section. Shown are Birmingham Pair Await Guests BIRMINGHAM — Mr. and Mrs. John L. McQuigg are hap- pily anticipating the arrival of Mr. and Mrs, Norman FE. Strouse of New York, who will spend the weekend of Nov. 30 with them. : ‘Mr. and Mrs. Strouse form- erly lived in Birmingham and, with Mr.and Mrs. McQuigg, have entertained their friends at brunch ecrly in December for the past two years. Invitations will soon be in the mail for the third annual affair to be given Dec. 1 at Bloorafield Hilis Country Club where red and white (to match the attractive ‘nvitations) will predominate in the decorations. x *« * “Mrs. H. T. Brettelle was host- ess at a tea and shower Thurs- day afternoon in her home on Hillcrest drive. The tea was in bride-elect honor of Jean MacGregor, daughter of Mrs. H. T.-Mac- . Gregor of Sandy Lane and the late Dr. MacGregor. Jean will be married Dec. 14 to Richard Merritt Weir. ’ Mrs. Thomas S. Lawson is planning a luncheon and kitchen shower for Jean Wed- nesday in her home of Pleas- ant avenue. * * Julie Hauser, bride-elect of Ensign Gerald E. Gilbert, was honored at a tea and shower Tuesday by Mrs. John H. Gan- schow of Huntington Woods. On Saturday Mrs. Howard T. Howlett, Mrs. Roger L. Mabee and Mrs. George V. Chabut will give a luncheon and shower for her at the Detroit Golf Club. ‘ Mrs. Claude Crusoe and her daughter, Mary Ellen. will give a bridal luncheon for Julie, who is the’ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. John E. Hauser, Tuesday at their Northville home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. William Slocum Jr. (Joan Kennedy) of Half Moon drive, announce the birth of a daughter Margaret Susan Oct. 16. * bd * Mrs. Donald C. Walker and her two children are here from. their home in Bellingham, Wash., for a visit with Janet's mother Mrs. Dorothy Kemp Roosevelt of Greenwood avenue. : * * * Mr. and Mrs..T. Mel Roberts are enjoying a trip by plane to the Orient. They are expected Home. before the holidays. ~—o Gretta Porter (lejt) of Whittemore street, a new member, is being shown the variety of garments received at the THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1957 s 45th In: annual Needlework Guild Ingathering 6,000 Articles Forecast Good Cheer for Needy By MARY ANGLEMIER Gay plaid shirts, wool swea- ters and skirts, pajamas, mit- tens, caps, socks and long out ing flannel nightclotnes - for the elderly warmed the cock les of our viewed the 6,000 or more garments piled high on tables Thursday in First Presbyterian Church It was the 45th annual In- gathering of Needlework Guild Inc., the “charity that helps other charities * * * Greeting the section presi- dents, directors, members and friends was Mrs. John W. Fitz- geraid, president of the Pon- tiac Branch. MANY TO BENEFIT Among the articles of house- hold linen and _ clothing —collected by the 3.000 mem- bers for local hospitals, wel- fare agencies, missions and homes — were sheets. pillow cases, towels, wash cloths, dish towels, and blankets There were bathrobes, stock- ings, underwear, dresses, bed socks, trousers, diapers, blouses. bios, baby blankets and bootees. * *® * Seventy - five layettes were contributed by the Carol Brooks Section of the guild. This group meets at the YWCA throughout the year to sew and assemble the infant clothing. Mrs. Charles Clarke of Park place reported 533 garments were made by the Queen Mary Section for the Ingathering. These women meet every two weeks to sew and knit, making children’s clothing and layettes. The Southwest Branch of Needlework Guild turnec in 122 articles of clothing and linen. The Grace Branch, in Au- burn Heights, reported 390 gar- ments. This group was named in honor of its organizers, Mrs. H. H. Thatcher and the late Mrs, Harry Y. Fitzgerald. OFFICERS NAMED Mrs John K. Irwin Jr. of St. Joseph street was named a new section president. The following have become new di- rectors: Mrs. A. W. Holcomb of Orchard Hill drive, Mrs. Don Jacobs of South Shore drive, Mrs, Charles L. Bowers of Barrington road, Mrs. Ro- bert Anderson of Littletell drive’ and Mrs. Harold J. Hackett Jr. of Tilmor drive. Some 50 new members con- tributed to the guild this year. * * * Organizations receiving gar- ments from the Ingathering are Family Service of Oakland County, Michigan Children's Aid Society, Pontiac General Hospital and St. Joseph Mer- cy Hospital. Others are Pontiac Visiting Nurse Association, Oakland County Children’s Home, Oak- land County Health Depart- ment, Salvation Army, Catho- lic Center cf Oakland County and Tuberculosis Sanatorium Also included are the Ameri- can Red Cross, Oakland Coun- ty Juvenile Court and the Oak- land County Convalescent Home. ASSIST IN DISTRIBUTION Assisting Mrs. Chauncy G. Burke and Mrs. Crane with distribution Thurs- day afternoon were Mrs. Cleo R. Gatley, Mrs. William. §. Isgrigg, Mrs. Bertil T. Larsen, Mrs, Herbert J, Wettlaufer, - Mrs, Clifford T..Ekelund and Mrs. Ferdinand Gaensbauer. — Others working. were Mrs. hearts as we George H. . H. Euler. Mrs. Philip M. Hub- bard, Mrs. Harold E. Howlett, Mrs. Milo J. Cross, Mrs. Rob- ert G. Isgrigg. Mrs. Vaughn S. Garrison, Mrs. Robert B Oliver and Mrs. Cecil McCal- ham. * * * The guild also maintains an emergency fund which may be drawn upon throughout — the veal Schools refer private cases Where temporary help is needed as a result of sickness, fire or unemployment. HEADS BUSINESS UNIT ; Mrs. Arthur H. Harrington was elected president at the annual business session Fellow officers are Mrs. Ed- ward .P, Barrett, first vice president; Mrs. Chauncy G. Burke, second vice president; Mrs. Harold A. Furlong, third Two Pledges Are Installed at Dinner Party Old Mill Tavern was the set- ting for a dinner party honor- ings pledges of Alpha Omega Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi sor- ority. Pledges installed in the Wednesday evening candlelight ceremony were Mrs. Ralph Merriott and Mrs. Milton Ott Conducting the installation service was Mrs, Duane Cham- berlain assisted by Mrs. Mi- chael Gollogy and Mrs. C. M Beevers. Mrs. Beevers was general chairman for the pledge ritual The table was decorated in a Thanksgiving motif. bs ee University of Michigan senior Brad- ley Ronan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben A. Ronan of East Iroquois road, reads ° The Pontiac Press as he pauses: in front of the Business Administration Building on the Ann Arbor campus. iV 4 athering by Mrs. Milo J. Cross (center) of Vorth Hammond Lake road and Mrs. William S. Isgrigg of Cherokee road. vice president:, and Mrs. Har- old A. Fitzgerald, fourth vice president. Mrs. A. J. Michal was chosen executive secretary; Mrs. Don- ald Nicholie, recording secre- lary; and Mrs. W. Ross Thompson. treasurer * * * Miss Ella Green and Mrs Herbert G. Lowes are honor- ary presidents Mrs. Claire R. Galkler was named purchasing chairman for special cases with Mrs Henry P. Gaukler Jr. and Mrs Robert F. Pack, her assistants ADD BRITISH FLAVOR Members of the Queen Mary Section served British pastries at the morning coffee hour Mrs. Henry Milligan.was chai man assisted by Mrs. Andrew MeKerrow and Mrs Bickley. All members of this group are of Welsh. Irish and Scot tish descent. The recipes used at the Ingathering have been handed down from one genera- tion to another * * * The Needlework Guild of America Ine:, founded in Phil- adelphia in 188) by the late Mis. John Woyod Stewart, was modeled after the organiza- tion started in Dorsetshire, Englang, two years earlier, by Lady Wolverton The Jocal branch was organ- ized through the efforts of Miss EHa Green who was the first president and is now honorary president, The Pontiac Branch formed on May 21, 1912 at the home of Mrs. W. T. Barbour in Bloomfield Halls. George Was \ _can.-be He is vice president of the senior class in the School of Business Administra- tion and is also on the senior board of the class of 58. Bradley is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. TWENTY-THREE © Sufferers | of Strokes Need Help They May Regain Their Usefulness if Encouraged By DR. JAMES WATT - (For Jane Eads) You've heard it said about someone down the street: “Poor old Tom! Had a stroke and lost his mind. He'll be a helpless cripple.” * *. * But Tom hasn't lost his mind. The rest, doesn't have to be true, either, in the majority of eases of stroke victims. Today there can be help for people wno. suffer strokes, al- though they are one of the most alarming results of cerebral vascular disease—that is, dis- ease of the brain's blood ves- sels, 2 MILLION AFFECTED Some two million are handi- capped by strokes and other forms of brain blood vessel dis- ease. But many of these people rehabilitated.._Ninety per cent of stroke victims can be taught to walk again and 30 per cent to do useful work. While about 180,000 died from cerebral vascular disease last year, in most attacks the patient does not die. * * * If he survives the initial at- tack and has no recurrences, his useful life is often as great as that of persons the same age who haven't had strokes. HELP NECESSARY Tom's rehabilitation — lke that of many stroke patients— may be accomplished with the help of his physician and his family and friends. Their atti- tude is important. If they don't give up on Tom, it'll help him. His interest in coming back may mean the difference be- _ tween victory and defeat. We need to adopt a positive ap- proach in thinking about strokes Learn the facts. They'll clear away misunderstanding. Some simple but important facts are given in a new booklet, ‘‘Cere- bral Vascular Disease and Strekes,"’ just being issued by the U. S. Pubhe Health Serv- ice * * * It tells what these illnesses are and what can be done to- day. Much can be done, though prevention is still for the fu- ture. In research lies the brightest promise. If you would like a copy of this booklet, ask your doctor or health department or write to the National Heart Institute, Bethesda 14, Md. 150. Turn Out tor Willis School PTA Meeting One hundred and--ftfty per- sons attended Willis ‘school PTA meeting Thursday eve- ning. Mrs. Harrol Beebe wel- comed the group gathering in the multi-purpose room, Mrs. Thomas Henson, pro- gram chairman, introduced the staff, and Perry Ninotti, prin- cipal, outlined the schedule for the evening. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Fred Bennett, Mrs. Bert Hillock, Mrs, Willis. Schneck- enburger, Mrs, Charles Rymal and Mrs. Kenneth Crowley. \ Do Away with Hard | Pontiac Student Supervises SPE and Rusty | University Activities Building - : Wea ter - By ROSE PERLBERG | Road, is coordinations head of for formulating SAB policies, U. ef M, Correspondent the first university building de- allocating space, purchasing ANN ARBOR—When George signed especially for student building.- supplies and, in Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, [| Googasian was elected chair- aninldnings oe apr com oa separ sari 7 lovelier complexion, and even save [| man of the University of | FOR 8 GROUPS Gameased ok outlet : ere 7 up to 80% on soap. If you are ff Michigan- Student Activities Opened early in March the sentatives from Inter-Frater- renting a softener unit, you can —f Building Adminstrative Board three-floor, $1,800,000 building nit Panhellenic As. : now have your own Water [i last January, he stepped into | is headquarters for some 80 ee ia ha aa Coal : Softener for only: -Boa unique position. | student groups. tn ' : and Assembly Association, as $ 4 3 > * * Js well as staff members from Per Month | George, son of Mr. and Mrs. The administrative board, says the offices of the deans of men _ Peter Googasian of E. Iroquois its chairman, is responsible and women, the board meets i : : : every week. But its energetic chairman, now a senior in the” College of Literature, Science and Arts, spends “a good 20 hours a week" in his office. ry * * A neat dresser, with close- cropped blond hair, George has a calm, quiet-spoken manner. His ruddy face breaks into a Including Sales Tax No Money Down | 10-YEAR WARRANTY | FREE WATER ANALYSIS Semi-Automatic— Only a Few Minutes to Regenerate For Information Call: CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc. 3465 Auburn Rocd » FE 4-3573 any special problems he has to cope with as board chief. MOVING PROBLEM “Mainly space, shifting dif- ferent groups to make the best use of the room we have,” an- swers George. Sometimes that’s easier said than done. “People don't like to move out when they're settled and we've had to learn how to be -—eonvincing without hurting too many feelings.’’ * * * In his executive position, George not only works with students, he’s SAB’s link with the university administration. He's quick to praise these of- ficials for their hands-off policy: ‘‘They have a real de- “THE SIREN LIFT” trend in coitfure fashions for winter feature soft, deep waves upward to the back of the head. RAN D ALL’ ee sire to give us as much re- 88 Wayne St. # FE 2-1424 sponsibility as we can take: * It's the hang obligation of all) reasonable autharity to make de- cisions for other ple it knows. ‘may be mistaken\And yet stick jwith them until it catymake better | ‘ones. |UNCERTAIN ns a ame, ” Reilb Fear of this obligation is perents’ : - lchief_ problem. HEAT TEMPERED GLASS ENCLOSURE - Maple at Bates 7TRAMED IN SOLID BRASS! BIKMINGHAM » Many of _ws—ars so scar a Imakirfg the wrong decisions \ 'Midge that when she announc she’s dating a man scvei years’ older than she is, we content our-| selves with an uncertain protest. * ®* *& | \ We think, ‘The child experts are always saying that children should be allowed to test their own judg-| ment of what's right for them to. do. So if I say ‘No’ to this date I) may be wrong. And oh, my good-, ‘Ness, I mustn't be wrong under any circumstances.” NO FLOOR DRAFTS! LOWERS FUEL BILLS! | Uniform heet from fleer te ceiling, Burn ~— preste-legs er briquets. You control fire . heme end femily safer! sale! of TWEED, PLAID and SOLID. WOOL SKIRTS 8% Scores of skirts at a special little price! Come pick yours from this group of slim walkers, semi-swing and full-gore styles in rich colors and fabrics. Sizes 10 to 18. L . See the famous “Masterscreen” ‘\Traverse Pull Chain Screen that \dicsts itself to your fireplace. FIREPLACE HARDWARE — LOG BASKETS GRATES — FIREPLACE CRYSTALS INLANR LAKES SALES 3127 W. Huron. FE 4-7121 FE 2-6122 So we make no decision, Un- \ like Midge’s father, we refuse the risk of being wrong. We STORE HOURS: Monday thru Saturday 9:30 a.m. until 5:30 p.m. Sportswear, Parking Level 12%-24% Designed expressly tor fe half- | imagine ourselves’ Wweuderfully _\. size figure | is this dainty feminine , . — ightgowh “and jacket combina-' ‘ise. Nice gift idea for a speciaHtP]ans Are Made BOOTS FOR THE EX ENTIRE FAMILY Misses’ and Childs Ne. for Kard Kapers No. 8159 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 12%; 1412, 1642, 1842, 201, Plans for the annual Kard Ka-) 2212, 24%. Size 141, 35 bust, gewn, 4% yards of 35-inch; jacket, 2)Pers and bazaar sponsored by Sor- TIME-FOR-WINTER SPECIAL! yards. joptimist International were out- PULL. ON-BOOTS _ For this pattern, send 35c in lined Wednesday evening by Mrs. coins, your name, address, size Richard Paschke, general chair- a apa ts ott Mw ht Bes Aig, ap man, desired and the pattern number A special meeting will be held to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, Nov. 25 at the home of Mrs. Fritzi 72 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, IN, Stoddard ‘ , of = oe d on Ottawa drive. The Fall & Winter '57 edition of President Taimee Surola presid- FLEECE-LINED ee our pattern book, Basic Fashion, 2 is filled with smart, new styles rt Sect a eel Sizes to 3 os ° mor "° ° ' ° . for all sizes; special features. It's| Midwestern conference were given!| . colorful, stimulating and so useful by Marguerite Parrish, Mrs, Ar-| Colors: —25e. ‘nold Hillerman and Miss Surcta. 8.80 eee - Red-- Brown Announcing the Opening oa Miracle Mile Eye Clini Kickerino's sturdy MISSES’ and CHILD'S THERMO BOOTS crepe-soled shoe boots. | snap snugly high or low, . \ keep your toes cozy in ° $998 : | / nylon fleece. smart black: Dr. R. Schaefer e _ Colors: Red, White, elk with suede. Optometrists Dr. R. G)uskin sizes to 10. Shoe Salon. Street Level ‘Men’s and Boys’ a-Buckles 2s $4.98 | Youths’ Sizes to 2... $4.49 | \ i % , om % A wr ‘ % ZA, 2 t¢ Peo J i % Z eisner's | I Brown. Also Women's ié | © Contact Lenses @ Eyes Examined — | © Prompt Service on All} Repairs | Cc es Jacubso 2-HOUR FREE PARKING \ 1 | # Sen ih © Glasses Fitted | | | | | HAVE YOUR TICKET VALIDATED *, Hours: ‘ BIRMINGHAM _, Federal §=2291 S, or 1AM, oe —— _ |]. WHEN YOU MAKE A PURCHASE ae eee a anita aoe Seo el it 2-2744 In — Next to omge's 8 P.M i ee, i : . : : ie a 3 ; AT JACOBSON’S \ : “ : : Pe ( 5 4 . ‘ * * | A * . P =4 ee ——— a] ; } \ 1 ms : vd : 5 uf ‘ , ‘ \ f ; \ : 6 ; \ ¥ ‘ \ i . , : \ * : —: ; i, > \ , : Py Par P . wr = * i ; ae : i ; 7 ' P \ ; } % : \ 3 < | ¢ * =) i « ore i | wh \ | ' % ” Z ; x \ { SY 3 j i : ’ F ; \ " . \ ; ; ee | coy ge Y : bs * / ee { a ' | . ‘ * ; | x i i i be rg! or" 4 ° b % + dé i & a 4 i : ik j eons =e 8 i ie ae i = ais es 5 a a _ » “a = GOSS pe Se ee eee ee Se ee ae ee ee ee ee a eS ee Se es oe ee ee NS ee ae eet ee a ee eee Twenty-six ae 1 < ., ef %, - Pie: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1057 fo gt be al 38 5 By RUTH better to my children than Pontiac ‘Gcteners IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC around for a second hus-+ band. . ; Then they introduce their chil- i ldren to a new father, who some- times has children of his own, and ‘are surprised that i |made up of “his children’ my children’ presents a great many more problems than a home 'where there is a husband and wife and “‘their’’ children. ‘ —— pha oad VIRGINIA L. OSBORNE * : Don’ t Divorce, Remarry. | Without Considering Kids} Parent. Who Reweds May Be Torn Between _ 2n Two Loyalties a I can marry again. But will a stepfather be . Apparently a jot of women never ask themselves that important question before getting a divorce and looking a household and B MILLETT ° their own father has been? ee ly reason, After all, I am all my children have. * Why in the world don't these people realize earlier that if they divoree their children's mother or father they are the only real par- ent the child has? Why don't tifey tace the fact before marrying a secend time 2 ny |Home Hues. \ wt Are Keyed to Bathroom Novel Approach to ‘Color Stylist SOUTH PASADENA, Calif. teased about a pink men's she designed for an aireraft plant. But Margaret Hargreaves ig- Personalized | Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Osborne of, ; ee a nores derisive snorts. She directs Ch d Ellwood avenue annow the en- = - feo ey eck al ap es — her ‘seven-day week at Custom iristmas Cards a nce the en- th wife decides the husband | loyalty to their children and loy- pig ten _. | gagement of their daughter, Vir-) treats his children better than he | alty to the new marriage part: Color asadena at ,Sinia Lee, to J. C. Smith, son ot| treats hers. Or the husband de- | ner? HAND CRAF T mace! avanae Naw ved ding dat al | with her children and to hard , second marriage wouldn't come prtive they us usual- A tocmner department. slate dec- * orator and color consultant for a Film Seen British architecture! firm, she hes considerable experience in apply by Leaque ing these methods, So much so that of otis at ni igel ol = staff. of Vote rs 23,800 HOMES So far this year she has worked Amu Krueger conducted the out color for interiors and exteriors In order to have your home carpeted by the Holiday Season ... Spencer’s offer you carpet completely installed at the price you would regularly pay for the carpet alone, so don’t delay ... order NOW! Wednesday meeting of League of Women Voters at Crofoot School, Mrs. William Wright and Mrs, Roy MacAfee reported on the cal- ‘endar sale. The evening's program was on the national agenda item, ‘‘Fed- eral Loyalty and Security,” with Mrs, Barney Habel in charge of the discussion. A movie, ‘Kill Only the Ivy,” 'wag presented by Margaret Scott. ‘The purpose of the movie is to ling federal loyalty and security. ‘discussion following. show various conceptions regard- Mrs, Barney Habel conducted a one with a sharp point!) A good eyebrow pencil (this means to complete a good makeup job. Ac- tually, the is essential care and skill you develop in doing your eyebrows are reflected in your entire makeup job. Not Too Tapered Toreador pants have been re- be adequate | room am for you inside. placed by tapered slacks. Tapered | but not too skinny. There should Rayon Tweed g§ A fine quality carpet in dozens of shades... ¥ a 95 Three wonderful combinations ... black and ee! brown or gold tweed. Rich and distinctive ALL WOOL — $9” COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR eh eee School Marks Education Week With Program In conjunction. with National Ed- ucation Week, McCarroll School PTA sponsored a program in co- operation with the McCarroll teach- ,ing staff to allow parents to be- Mrs. Green Heads Area WCTU Mrs. Joseph Green of Royal Oak Was elected president of the 18th District of Women’s Christian Tem: Mrs. L. G..Rowley of Drayton Plains was speaker, “Highway Engineers at Work.” -AT_A LOW, Dora B, Whitney Unit wag the hostess group. | Mrs. Mary Gorman presented a |Solo atcompanied by Mrs. John \Veneman. The devotional message |was given by the Rev. William of 23,800 homes in 50 housing de- velopments in California. : ‘ * * * The pathroom theory gets a workout in these homes. “I use phalt roofing shingles, to key these bathrooms, coordinated with as- home colors for a practical rea son, These are the materials that have to be ordered first." Color engineering is very im- portant today, she stressed, Color alone is not effective. It is the way it is used in harmony with something else — the overall ef- fect. She believes color is more im- portant than food, which opinion recalled a color experiment with food. Diners lost appetites over such items as green steaks and purple green beans. _— of the easy cleaning qualities you sq. y d. : Come tamales (wits! Geathads lased a Oe ny the: annual con- wisheed Gee an “ue” a the wen COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR ........+ e various — < a ation. Other penal age Gare peso =. nai . appy . Perkins of Royal Oak, vice presi-|Color can cause more family ar- \Y ( » ) NI ) Pveecarppor nied Booth pre preg dent; Mrs. Edith Cunningham of guments. . ." | tional = Birmingbam, corresponding secre- L BLE § 95 ca process. tary; Mrs. Floyd Wileen of Dray: WESTERN INFLUENCE , *~_ * * ton Plains, recording secretary,| Why is color sweeping the A mixture of wool and carpet rayon that insures : rd A brief discussion of the pro- and Mrs. Ruth Mason, treasurer.\°U"tTy? Mrs. Hargreaves feels COMPLETELY INSTALLED FOR veove.- a posed curfew law ended the The election was conducted by| it is the influence of the West on COMP’ LY INSTALLED FOR ...........+ be Te “act "wat Arie inane a the Wet ings, vinyl tiles, for example, come from all over the country, These are designed to fit the tastes of the West. * ¥ * . “TI use bright colors, for exam- ple, in sun from eating up the color,” she said. -100% NYLON ) | | oa te rely coral ea _ , Ad “It is really coral and gray onderful long wearing lustrous nylon in nutria, beige or grey it for _ tweeds. Also an all wool bark tweed is available at this price. . rd lb Newco Northrup ig Hawthorne. COMPLETELY INSTALLED AT ............. 0.00. 0eeceescee eee sq. yd. | Se eae by senior JDY mer S Wemen, 50a know, have col : deanioes Factaige peo | H orful lounges in which to smoke, | - | vision of instructor. Jin Hilfs- Home| er Soar an is a Newcomers Club of Pontiac held or men, no such thing. Stark, Dr apel 1es \ Closed All Day its semi-annual business meeting |8te¢! gray or some such dull color Wednesda at the Bloomfield Hills home of|'as been their Jot. . he ' an | ednesday \Mr, Adolph Magnus. Cohdstesses ~~ * * Custom draperies can ready for your home for the . iz 'were Mrs. Gordon Adams, Mrs,| “Industry, however, is getting | Holiday Season. Lovely new patterns and materials can | Phone FE 4-1854 [oct tao OM us 1 @d the ok tent transform your home into a bright, sparkling palace. Call ° | ~*~ & t room’ as their relaxing haven.” { for Home Consultant for samples and decorating assistance. ) SS ee ae wee, re Don't Grab Check ; Ls : jormation Myrtle ‘§ verson, rs: illiam| Jon ra ec | Lay Away Bath and Shower Sets for Christmas! | PONTI AC Forbes, Mrs. Richard Boyer, Mrs.|_ [Robert Loos and Mrs. sara sige’ — standing — a BEAUTY COLLEGE : |Cuneo. ; : unch or dinner is to itch treat, \ 5 16% East Following the business session|treat, don’t try to grab for the Recreation Room Now is the time to finish your basement into the recreation “F room you have wanted. Choose from sparkling new patterns : in asphalt or the easy to clean vinyl-asbestos flooring. We er will assist you in picking a design or adding a shuffleboard court. Throw Rugs 18x27 Size 27x54 Size $700 $ As promised yourself! Priced wi luxurious weight and careful Left: PEACHTREE MANOR SIX-PIECE PLACE SETTING... ONLY FEDERAL TAX INCLUDED A sterling opportunity to buy that silver you've always sensible budget, these two beautiful patterns have the expect from Towle - are designed for present-day settings. 12 95 thin the reach of the most ly-finished details that you Right. PETIT POINT ' Behind Kresge’s 2nd Floor ee Mrs. Bernard Woessner reviewed Marcia Davenport's “My Brother’s check. That just complicates what shoitid be an uncomplicated ar- Keeper.” rangement. ROCKER An Excellent Value at and It SWIVELS $4,950 ‘Decorating Used by na = — ‘ Delicate flowerets and Classic in concept and | NOTHING DOWN! UPTO £::3 MONTHS TO PAY!/j graceful scrolls rim the contemporary in subdued 5 colors to select from and : | handle - with a full-blown —_ ornamentation: a border exceptionally nice fabrics | rose at the tip and back. of wavelets with flowers. —or you may order from many other fabrics. Foam rubber seat and back. In CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN! _ [f s EASY BUDGET TERMS! by j .light or dark wood finish. | . a . : | - | You Will Enjoy Shopping at GENTRY’S | FLOOR COVERINGS | Ey Ds PAULI CO.. | wea 7 Pontiac's Oldest Jewelry Store | DR AYTON. HOME. FURNISHINGS ; ; 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road FE 4-775 | 28 W. Huron St. FE 9.7257 | | i Open Bondayy: Friday and Saturdey Evenings ti The Store Where Quality Counts? Salil Dixie Hwy.” Open ion Capen -OR. 3-2300 | ee ee eee a a ee ‘in — , - . . \ : i \ : ; \ fe \ f 4 ; 2 \ \ a 3 \ i 15, 1957 This casual classic sh pointed Italian convertible collar and irt has the two-way roll-up sleeves. The girl who works is sure to appreciate this drip- dry, no-ironing type blouse. . (THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER aes (Alumnae - Association Will Gather “Marvin L. Niehuss to Speak Tuesday in Bloomfield: Hills sree Bell, Mrs. Palmer Bollin-| The Alumnae Association of the|ger, Mrs. D. F. Caris and Mrs. University of Michigan is inviting T. Y. Watson. | meshes of members to hear| x & &. arvin L. Niehuss Tuesday eve-/ Reservations are being taken by’ ning at the home of Mrs. Stanley/mrs Stewart Cram. Hosts for the Carter in Bloomfield Hills. levening are Mr. and Mrs. James | Mr. Niehuss is vice president |Temple, Mr. and Mrs. Edsom Pool, and Dean of Faculties at U. of Mr. and Mrs. William Burlingame, M. where he was a professor gf/Mr, and Mrs. Robert Reid, Mr.’ Law. and Mrs, S. E. Bychinsky, Mr. * he * land Mrs. Lewis Sappington and Preceding the meeting there will | Mr. and Mrs. Host. be a subscription dinner at Fox! and Hounds for Mr. and Mrs. Nie- Yule Plans Made huss. Attending will be Mr. and| Mrs. Robert Klintworth, Sylvester; Christmas party plans were dis-, Leahy, William Bird, Lewis Sap-| cussed when members of Jolly Ten) pington, Neil Hyde, Paul Robert-/club met Wednesday in the Beach | son, S, Eugene Bychinsky, Edwin! street home of Mrs. Bessie Brown. | ©. George, Stewart Cram, Robert! Watt and Norris Host, * * Also invited are Mr. and Mrs. Russel] Strickland, and Mr. and) Mrs, Stuart Baits. Mrs. Klint-| worth,_presi i Mrs. Hyde in charge of dinner ar-| rangements. The social committee’ includes | Mrs. Sylvester Trythall, chairman, wednesday for a box lunch sup-| assisted by Mrs, N. D. Alix, Mrs. per. y a © P Bell Telephone whose subject was | - = The Solar Battery." He demon- GIFT SHOP strated how the company has har- | heme nessed the sun’s energy and has 270 S. Telegraph put it ta use in a rural area of, Pontiac 5 -'TWEN'TY-SEVEN ClubHears [Qe Mr. Brouillet| "°™? © = mse bidilljic t Library oF Une pahalioiatel™ | E The Teachers Exchange Club ast met at Adah Shelly Library) Guest speaker for the evening. was Charles Brouillet of Michigan Georgia. a * * | Arrangements for the affair were | made by Mrs Norris Smith, Mrs. Open Every Day 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Homer Heweithal. | Paul Bough, and Mrs. Ralph Gard-. ner Guests were and Mrs. PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SOHOOL 11% S$. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bldg., Pontiac, Mich. Mrs. Owen Wright Arthur Price Teaching children how to Wash their hands is a_ basic part of education — both at Enrollments Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 school and at home. cweatene “ FASHIONED SLEEVE SHORT SLEEVE ! i Club Hears Playback on Speeches The use of the tape recorder was the basis of the Education Program presented to the Pontiac Toastmistress Club when its mem- | bers met at the Waldron Hotel. | Each member presented an im- promptu speech which was re-| corded and criticized when played) back, Mrs.—Sidney—Olson—aeted as | toastmistress for the program, and | topic mistress was Mrs. George | Stafford. Prepared speeches were given by Mrs. Martha Reeves and | Mrs. Stafford. Critics for the evening were Mrs. Robert Suf- ton and Helen Turek. L President, Mrs. Ivan Wilcox an- nounced that the Homecoming Conference for Council Four of International Toastmistresses will, be held at Botsford Inn, Detroit, | Nov. 23. | BPW Planning Christmas Party on December 8 Mrs. C. Richard McBride an- nouneed plans for an annual Christmas party to be held Dec.| when Business and Professional Women’s Club met at Hotel Wal-| dron, Mrs. McBride will be assisted. by Mrs. R.. Sanford Craft, Mrs. | Rebecca Gould, Mrs. D. R. Wilson, | Mrs. Charles Barrett and Mrs. Janet Dow — Hostesses for the Tuesday dinner meeting were Mrs, Edward Eick-) meier, Mrs. Eva Dyer, Mildred Etling, Madeline Fox and Jessie! Gamble, Shun Table Makeup | It is common practice for ay) woman to replenish her lipstick) at a restaurant table. But if she wants also to powder her nose, and pat her hair in place, she; SLIP-ON ass Reg. $6.99 Ped 588 | 622 Choice zof all Hollywood, Pastel and dark colors. ~. 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(Continued from Page 15) “Yes, I touched the arm,” “You say it was down rom the bed?” , "Yes." “Do you-mean by that that the . eff arm was not rigid?” — “Did you move the left arm?” “Slightly.” “You could move it?’ a “Certainly.” “Tt was limp?” “It was swinging from the shoulder. I didn't try to bend the | elbow.” “But the-arm was swinging from the shoulder, is that right?” “Yes.~ “Thank you,’ Mason said. “That's all. I have no further questions.’’ next witness will be Gifford Farrell,” Hamilton Burger said. Farrell had about him an air of hushed solemnity and deep grief as he walked quietly forward to/® the witness stand. Seme ef the women jurors leaned forward to look at his lean, bronzed face. The men were more casual in their ap- praisal but it was plain to be : * seen there was that in the man’s ————mammer—which—aroused—interest:——_r7 5 The_Ieth of October.” Hamilton Burger turned the examination of Farrell over to his tria! deputy, Marvin Elliott. “Were you acquainted with Mrs. Norton Calvert during -her life- time?”’ oJ was.” “Her first name was Rose?"’ “That is: correct.” “She was married?” “She was married and had sep- arated from her husband.” “Do you know where Mrs. Cal- vert is now?” “She is dead.” “Did you see her dead body?” “I did.” “Where?”’ “At the morgue.” “When?” “On the 17th day of October of this year.” “WORKING EOR ME’ “Do you know what if anything Mrs. Calvert- was doing at the time of her death?” “She was working for me.”’ “In what capacity?” “I am engaged in a proxy fight for control of Texas Global. I have done extensive advertising in the newspapers and Mrs. Cal- vert was acting as my very con- fidential secretary, on the proxies which had come in” Elliott turned to Perry Mason, said, “I show you a list contain- tabs}: iceived in evidence, Your Honor,” Elliott said. “Just a moment,” Mason inter- posed, “I'd like to ask a few ques- tions concerning this list before it is received in evidence.” “Very well,” Judge DeWitt said. Mason said, “My> initials and the initials of the defendant are on that list. Is there any identi- fying mark of - yours baal that list?’”’ “No, sir, there is not.” the same list which Rose Calvert of October?” :Farrell's smile showed that he; had been anticipating this ques- tion, “It is a completely phony) list,” he said, “It was purposely prepared and given to Rose Calvert so that if anyone tried to force her) to surrender the list she was mak- ing she would have this phony list which was purposely misleading.” “That list did not reflect the true situation at that time?’’ Mason asked. - “It did not!” “Who prepared that list?’’ “It was prepared at my dicta- tion. ” “And you saw it in Rose Cal- “When?” “Then how do you know it is, < had in her possession on the 16th! she did as part of the res gestae.” “Did she register for a room” “*She- did.” “Under what name?” “Under the name of Gerald Bos- well.” “I'm sorry,” Elliott said, “that I can’t ask you for the conversa- tion, I will ask you if she paid for the suite in advance.” “She did, Yes, sir.” “You may cross-examine, " EI- liott said, “Did this young woman have any baggage with her when she registered?’’ Mason asked. “T didn't see any.” ~ 'which you didn’t see?” “It was the duty of the bell- “Could there have been baggage I ee. we unen a key to that he went up Rien NEWYORK — Officially, the|house,” “ that we discovered the body this young woman on the bed, and that we notified police.” “Very well, that will simplify matters,” Elliott said. “Just a moment,” Mason said. “IT have a couple of questions on cross-examination. “When Mr. Drake first asked for messages for Mr. Mr. King, you told him that you had delivered a message to him earlier in the afternoon, didn’t you?” “Well, I was a little suspicious. “rm not asking you whether |boy to take up the baggage.”’ “But she did pay for the suite) in advance? “Yes, sir.’ : “And took it. under the name of Gerald Boswell?” “Yes, sir. She said he was her. « - * * * “Just a minute,” Judge DeWitt interrupted. “Your Honor, I'm going to with- draw my objection to the conver- sation,’ Mason said. “I'm going to let the witness relate it.” “Very well,” Judge DeWitt said. King said, “She told me that she was the secretary of Gerald Boswell, that he wanted her to engage a suite for him, and that she would pay the rent in ad- NO OBJECTION Mason turned to Judge DeWitt | and said, “I think the statement that it was given Rose Calvert to be surrendered in case anyone tried to take the list from her is completely incompetent, irrelevant and immaterial as far as this de- fendant is concerned. But because we are anxious to get at the true facts of this case, we will not/° answer. We have no objection to “Very well,” Judge DeWitt said, “it will be marked as the Peoples’ Marvin Elliott said, “I will now ask you, Mr. Farrell, if you gave she was to do at the Redfern Ho- tel?” “Just a minute,” Mason said, “I object on the ground that that is incompetent, irrelevant and im- defendant, Unless it is shown that the defendant knew of this conver- sation or was present at the time it took place, it has no bearing on the case." Mt te part of the res gestae,” Elliott said. dudge DeWitt shook his head. “The objection is sustained.” move to strike out that part of the! the list being placed in evidence. ona” Rose Calvert certain instructions| on the 16th of October as to what} material and not binding on the Vance.” * x * “Did she say she would do that because she had no baggage?” Mason asked. “Now that you mention it, I be- lieve she did.” “What time was this?” “Some* time in the afternoon.) I don't know just when. The rec- ords show it was just before one o'clock. ” “What time did you come on duty?” “At twelve o'clock, in the after- “What time did you normally leave?” “At eight ning.’’ Mason thought the situation over for a moment. “You're cer- tain this was the young woman who rented the suite?’ “I'm certain.” “Your memory for faces is rather poor, isn't it?” o'clock in the eve- “On the contrary, it is very good.” “No further qbestions,"”” Mason said. “That's all,”’ Elliott said. “I will wish to examine this witness upon another phase of the case later on in the trial.” “We object to the testimony be- ing put on piecemeal,” Mason said. “We feel that this witness should Eiliote said, “I have no further ing the names of stockholders, the numbers of stock certificates, and a statement in regard to proxies which bears your initials and the initials of the defendant on each “I believe you will stipulate this was a list-which was turned over to the district attorney's office on the morning of Octo- ber 17th.” “T will so stipulate. I will further stipulate that this was @ paper which the defendant found under the front seat of his automobile late on the evening of October 16th. I will state further that we handed this list to the District Attorney on the morning of Octo- ber 17th with the statement that it might be evidence in the case and the further statement that the de- fendent had tio knowledge as to how or when it had been placed under the seat of his automobile.” “Very well,” Elliott said, “we will stipulate as to.the fact the de- fendant made this statement. We expect to disprove it.” Elliott turned to Farrell. “Mr. Farrell, I show you this list and ask you if you know what it is?" “Yes, sir.” “What is it?” * * * “Tt is a list which was prepared, dated the 14th of October, and purporting to show the proxies which had been received to date.”’ “Who had possession of that list questions at this time.” Mason said, ‘That's all. I have no cross-examination.” Elliott. said, “I'll cal) Robert Makon King.” quickly to __—Rebert-King walked _ the witness stand and took the oath, “What is your occupation?” El- liott asked, “Tt am a clerk at the Redfern Hotel.” “On the evening of October 16th, did you have occasion to see a body in the hotel?’ “i did.” “Sgt. Holcomb.” “Where was the body?’ “In Room 729.” “Were you able to identify that body?"’ “Not by name, but as a guest in the hotel, yes.” “You had seen that young wom- an during her lifetime?" “T had.” “Where and when?” TOOK A SUITE “She had entered the hotel and, stated that she wanted a suite somewhere on the sixth or sev enth floor, preferably the seventh. She stated that... Mason said. ‘I object on the ground that it's incompetent, ir- relevant and immaterial.” “This is very definitely part of the res gestae,’ Marvin Elliott said. “‘It accounts for certain facts which otherwise would be confus- on the 16th of October, if you know?” “Rose Calvert.” “De ask that this list be re- Ld “1 think I will sustain the ob- HOWARD JOHNSON'S NOW OPEN Brunch time, lunch time, d always the right time to come to Howard Johnson's! Whatever the hour, whatever y inner or munch time—it’s our wish, Howard Johnson's serves up the tastiest full-course meals, salads, sandwiches and delicious desserts. And, you'll be doubly pleased with our wide range of food at a wide range of prices to fit all pocketbooks, * Juicy charcoal broiled steaks * Grilied-in-butter Frankforts * Tendersweet fried clams * 28 flavors of pure, rich ice cream HOWARD JOHNsons On Woodward (U. Lake Road — Just S.- 10) at Square South of Pontiac ~ ttroduce photographs.” “Who showed you that body?" “Never mind what she stated,” ‘\please, I’ am not objecting and be interrogated at this time as to all the evidence which counsel in-) tends to develop.” “Oh, Your Honor,” Elliott said, “it would mean putting on our case out of order. We have. to introduce an autopsy report, we have to in- “Well,” Judge DeWitt said, ‘‘if |counsel for the defense_wants the evidence to be presented now I ‘think it would save time, at least, to ask the questions of this wit- |ness now.’ ithink it over.” ithe tight money mortgage market. years from now as it is today. you were suspicious. I'm asking you what you told him.” “Yes, I believe I teld him ‘something to that effect.” “Yes, now you say it was the defendant to whom you delivered ‘that message?”’ “Well, I've had a chance to ‘And to look at the defendant?” “Yes. ne (Continued ‘Temerrew) DANCI NG FRIDAY and SATURDAY for Wives ond Girl Friends of Deer Hunters Dance to the Music of The Tune Topper Duo LUNCHEON |. 5 Days a Week! ALL YOU CAN EAT! BUFFET $] 25 “~11:30 te 2:30 includes Tax and Beverage MANNY?S ices! toe Smorgasbord Evening 6 Days a Week! ALL YOU CAN EAT! Served 5:30 ‘til 9:30 P. M. papers im and Beverage PECIAL SATURDAY SIRLOIN STRIP ereeee *1.95- M-59 at Builders Watch Money Market Hope for Turn of Tide’ in Lond- Term Finance, Home Mortgages NEW YORK w—Home and of- fice builders are watching closely! ltoday for the turn of the tide in Some feel sure it will come next | year, making 1958 the time to! \build. Others are just as sure that| long-term’ financing will be as. tight and expensive two or three a we Those who think tight money is supply of home mortgages this. year because home building is off, and “also count on ‘an expected drop next year in demand for: funds for business expansion. They argue these two things will make investment funds plentiful. * * * due to ease soon cite a fall injf- | ‘Enjoy Yourself ot the 6 “Where your friends meet” to the Music of ‘DICK DENGATE and His “Esquires” Fri. & Sat. Nites . DANCING SUNDAY Afternoon Matinee 4P.M.to2A.M. DIXIE 2592 Dixie Hwy. BAR OR 3-4521 The doubting Thomases say that, there are fewer new mortgages to-' day simply because money is so, tight and borrowing so expensive that fewer persons can afford to build houses. They say that any drop in demand for new financing’ by business will be more than off- set ‘by rising demand for funds by | state, local and federal. govern-' ments. They add that big lenders—in- surance companies, large banks and investment firms—don't ex- pect to have more money to lend next year than this. * eo * A drop in interest rates on long. | term borrowing such as mortgages for home and office building is called unlikely for some time, although short-term in- terest rates may ease as business lets up on its demand fer funds. | Builders report interest charges. still-tend to rise, especially for ne | “Very well,” Eliott said. ‘Did ‘you deliver an envelope to any- ‘one who asked for messages in| |the name of Gerald Boswell on the afternoon of October 16th?” | “I did.” | “To whom?" “To the defendant.’ * * *® { “The gentleman sitting there next to Mr. Perry Mason?” “Yes, sir.” “What time was that?" “That wag some time around six-thirty. I can't give you the exact time.” “And did you have any further ‘conversation with the defendant?” “Not with the defendant. With his attorney and a gentleman with “him whom’! have since learned was Paul Drake, a detective.” x + * i ' “And what was that conversa- tion?” “This detective, Mr. Drake, asked for messages for Gerald Boswell. I asked him for some identification and he showed me the key to Room 729. Then he went to the elevator.” “Carrying that key with him?” “Yes.” “You don't. know whether he went to Room 729?” “Only by what he said after- ward. He told me that he had.” “In the presence of Mr. Ma- son?’ “Yes, sir." TELLS HIS STORY Mason said, “If the court because ‘it is embarrassing for counsel ‘to be a witness I will stipulate that Mr. Drake and I went to the Redfern Hotel, that |commercial buildings. In the past five years the French cotton industry has increased its fine by lig in spinning and weav- ing by slightly more than 50 per, een NEW | | TALENT | mp |SINGER Dining at Its Distinctive Best Luncheon Dinner Cocktail Banqu Party et PHONE Midwest 4-1400 WOODWARD at LONG LAKE RD., BLOOMFIELD HILLS i i caboose on a train is the “way|“cage,” “palace,” “chariot,” “bed || xs car,” buat: padtregdeey enldem call emne,” “bouncer,” or “hack.” * FABULOUS Dencing "star FLOOR SHOWS EVERY FRIDAY and SATURDAY JAM SESSION TUESDAYS FRANK PERRY AND HIS SWINGMASTERS Corner of Elizabeth i |_Ushe end Cone beke 1 Short Block West of Huren Call For Reservations FE 2-298! Music Every Night “3 Little Words” DELIGHTFUL DINNER — GOOD MUSIC DINE and DANCE LD WORLD ine KITCHEN ff Liquors MUSIC EVERY NIGHT! CLUB TAHOE 3412 Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 We Invite Banquets and Private Parties =] DANCE MODERN—SQUARE Glean Eastman Calling SATURDAY WIGHT ' in One of Michigan's Mest Rustic Settings—At Oxbow Lake Pavilion o + « Thrill te the H. Calling of Clenn Eastman. FINEST LIQUORS and REFRESHMENTS 9451 Elizabeth Lake Rd. A Come tn this w ts-the way you e fe hear "wen | olaved. fend and have ite ts played Bars ae | i GEORGE O'QUINN New Style Songs with his Mandolia seus Sie irginia | ah telhing Saude & Tenn. | SPADAFORE'S | BAR| 6 N. Cass near W. Huron. oo Mr. Drake asked for messages for SUNDAY SPECIAL ee - / Specializing in Good Food Chicken with Biscuits A la carte. . . deliciously prepared with potatoes and gravy, a vegetable, chef's salad with choice of dressing........ 90 ; PRIVATE PARTIES AND BANQUET ROOM AVAILABLE S&B OUR 21” COLOR TV. VISIT OUR COCKTAIL LOUNGE Open Daily 9 a.m. to 2 a.m—Sunday 2 p.m. to 2 a.m. PLENTY OF FREE PARKING 1650 N. Perry at Pontiac Rd. ' FE 3-9732 PH ER EN For Weekend AWINES FUN AT THE _ PALMS BAR ~{FORMERLY- HILLTOP) Dixie at Telegraph + Bob’s Chicken House 497 Elizabeth Lake Road at Telegraph Presents by popular demand “SULLY” AT THE KEYBOARD Daily, except Monday — 9 to 2 DELICIOUS DINNERS AND LUNCHEONS Visit Our Popular Cocktail Bar DINNERS TO TAKE OUT: CALL FE 3-9821 eres Old AUBURN HEIGHTS Where You Meet Your Friends Dancing Fri. and Set. | Nights to Pontiac’s Own ~ Western Swing Band “Western Partners”. YOU-ALL-COME Dutch Mill |New Drayton gv ARIZONA and His Invites You to Join Your Friends for an Evening of Dancing and Dining With Pleasure i Bob Lawson. e af the Organ Tenor Sax * and Clarinet Thru Bob Wiegand Sun. Bus Bowen ee ¢ wf the Drums Formerly Hotel Commodore , 4195 Dixie” Highway - OR 3-7161 BEER — WINE — LIQUOR - WESTERN and SWING _ EVERY FRI., SAT. and SUN. ~ems FEATURING “~~~ @ STEAKS @ CHICKEN @ BEER @ WINE @ LIQUOR Betore That Night of Dancin . Try Our Famous Chicken-in-a-Botket. ., ove eeee oe ~SCcriB’s Bar ‘and Restaurant 130 S. Telegraph FE 4.6981 * 5 ce * TWENTY-N IN E. Money in Pot Again Reaches $1000 Mark You know what happens when Pot-O-Gold a reaches the $1000 mark. Things begin to pop. and more entries each week and the chances of P Rding @ a winner increase accordingly. If you want to insure your possibilities of getting in on the loot, you'd better get your winning entry in now, belore someone else beats you to it The new puzzle contains a series of squares which are alphabetically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences with two clue words. Each of the words is numbered. The object is to select the word which you think best fits the clue sentence. You then place the number of that word in the squaré which has the same letter as the clue sentence. In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the puzzle square marked A. . Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right squares. MISC CFS SSC CFTC e ee, PUZZLE NO. 76 eo SOLUTION CLUES Gay colored draperies will do wond to e sombre room. (1) BRIGHTEN: (2) LIGHTEN. A baseball player is more likely to succeed if he’s this. aye (3) PLUGGER: (4) SLUGGER. By careful scheming, a pretty girl with appropricte can rise in the social scale. (5) EFFORTS; (6) ESCORTS. A boss mer, get annoyed with a secretary who is always doing so. (7) SMIRKING; (8) SHIRKING. nnn mini area a commercial tie-up with a particular —_———., (9) SERIAL; (10) CEREAL. Ot course ne one should drive a car when he is this. (11) BOC BOOZY: (12) WOOZY. a boy ere pcoed woman is very likely the opinions her husband. (13) REFLECT: vw) RESPECT. H. The crook with an ingenious racket could often make more money if he turned his talent for into an honest business. (15) CHEATING; (16) CREATING. LA i defeated candidate will not have much of this for a brilliant future in politics, (17) (17) SCOPE: (18) HOPE. J. A musician's wife needs peti ee when her husband spends ali his time working on ——. (19) CON- CERTO; (20) CONCERTS. K. The firm's treasurer may be fired if he expense money too freely to favored salesmen. (21) DISPERSES: (22) DISBURSES. L. It’s natural for a mousy little man to get an inferiority rrr when with a friend who is this. (23) TALLER: (24) T ; M. A good detective is often very skilled motive for a crime. (25) SENSING; (26) SCENTING. N. May run short of sleeping accommodations if a storm prevents guests from leaving. (27) HOSTEL; (28) HOSTESS. o. a eagay training is necessary for someone with re: si- Pop 9 wD» ba) the bility for sectet messages. (29) DEC TDING? ( . DECODING. P. husband well protest if his wife is constantly doing ‘thie (31) MO iG: (32) MOPING. Q. The judge: would consider a new trial if he finds there has been some in regard te incriminating evidence. (33) TAMPERING; (34) TEMPERING. R. Of @ mercen beauty, can sometimes make her lose @ good matrimonial catch. (35) CUPIDITY; (36) STUPIDITY. 8. Sky-writing is impressive to someone who has never seen words across the sky. (37) STREAKING: (38) STREAMING. = T. Sometimes a man succeeds eventually in a “lost cause” because of such devotion from his wife. (39) UNSPARING: (40) INSPIRING. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of is Press employes or their immedi- ate families. 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper. ‘ _ 3. So submit an entry the contestant must print his num- bers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to @ 2-cent post card. No entries will be accepted ff they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle No. 76 must bear a Tuesday, Nov. 19 postmark (or before). No entries received after that time whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsi- ble for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details ot the — contest canct be answered or acknowledged. §. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O- LD contest. more than one winning answer {s received the prize will be divided equally among the winners. If any week or weeks should pass without any winners, the prize will be added weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day winners are anounced. Only one such bonus can be award- é@d to each prize-winner ho matter how many weekly prizes my accumulate 7. Each week's puzzle will be- published Monday, Wednesday and Friday. until the contest'’s end. Either or « will-be considered as o iclal entry blanks. 8. Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individtial contests. Official a er of answers will be Frederick C. Ziem, ecutor for Oa land County. Only the General Features , originatora of the puzzles, will know the solutions until alter each contest ie over. ‘Answers will be delivered to the Press Judges by Mr, Ziem alter the final deadline 9 There Is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD puzzle, and only that correct answer can. win. The decision ol the judges {s final and all contestants agree to abide by the judges’ decision. All entries becoming the property of The Pontiac Press and none can be returned. 10. Com eted anion must | be addressed to POT-0-GOLD, Pontiat, Peg 5 Winners will be notified ny by yeh. Bay or in the mails, By Carl Grubert Cow milk, in its natural state, is|ash, with minute, aaecas of such about 87 per cent water, 4.9 per|minerals as cent sugar, 4 per cent fat, 335|magnesium, phosphorus, potassi- per cent protein and .75 per cent/um, sodium and sulphur. chlorine, calcium, eye bans DRIVE-IN . aT. Ein Theate @ < “4 OLA WORTH aa Author on Danger List PROVIDENCE, R. I: —Novel- ist Elliot Paul, 67, author of ‘The r books, was on the danger list oday at Rhode Island -Hospital. aul suffered a heart attack at alled the ambulance himself. lame Fits His Job LANSING, Mich, y fire tower Hollywood Headlines Time I Saw Paris” and oth- hotel where he resides and By LOUELLA 0. PARSONS HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Even while I was in New York, raves We — Forrest |®bout “Bridge on the River Kwai” has assumed his duties as|had penetrated my (Waldorf) forest fire lookout at. the State|tower—but I had to return to Hol-| Big|1ywood and see this Sam Spiegel rvation Department's aa Pearerentte war drama to get the full impact of the film. Terrific—particularly Bring Your Fa Open SUNDAY 12:39 to 9 p.m, - COME IN TODAY a Alec Guinness and. the scenes: ‘photographed in Ceylon. Dior's Line for Ingrid May Lighten Troubles ® of England at the command per- formance of “Les Girls.” HOLLYWOOD SNAPSHOTS . Snapshots of Hollywood collected at random: All must. be OK with Ruth Dubonnet and Jule Styne. They were at the Don Rickles show in the Eddie Fisher party, follow- ing Eddie's TV show. Dinner at Chasen’s with Mr. and/Ind., is going to get the boll weevil Mrs. Warden Woolard and Mr. and|—a real, we one. * |Mrs. Leonard Riblett before we row, ee ager without pay for polio victim’ Ronnie Deauville. Larry goes to ‘Palm Springs over the weekend for Ronnie's singing engagement “ ithe El Mirador. That's all today. See you tomor-. (Copyright, 1957) Texas Fullfills Indiana Girl's Weevil Request DALLAS Ww — Fourth grader SKELLY’S RESTAURANT (Formerly Beth's) 476 West Huron what's next. He. said, TURKEY ; STEAKS each calling for an important star. CHICKEN : DINNERS ‘We'll shoot it in Texas.” | It’s amusing to think that just ‘a few years ago Sam (then known las S. P. Eagle) was best known —————as the rather unimportant producer Amazing... ... Wonderful you'll be saying when you taste that delicious, different food prepared by the China City... Once you've been here, you'll come again and again. iwho gave whopping New Year's \Eve parties. Now he has “African Queen,” “Waterfront” and |“Bridge”’ to his credit. GERMAN ACTRESS WANTED - That fine German actress, Maria Schell, (getting raves since the Santa Barbara sneak of ‘The ‘Brothers Karamazov’’) sent a cable to MGM that she has ‘accepted the Berlin production of “My Fair Lady” on the stage. Before the studie could get weeks. So pleased are composers Alan Jay Lerner and Frederick ing. she’ paid me a visit and I have ‘seldom been more impressed with Hours: Monday, Friday 11-10:30 ‘a young player. I predict that she'll | be a big asset to MGM when she ‘returns in January. | (SWITCHES TITtE2-—\————_- Saturday 11:00-1:30 A.M. Sunday Neen - 16 P.M. CHINA CITY 1070 W. Huron | If anything can get Ingrid Berg. ‘man’s mind off ‘her separation from Rossellini, it must be the | ‘perfectly gorgeous wardrobe cre- | jated for her by the late, great |Christian Dior which she's been jAttiong all week long for her London ‘movie with Cary Grant. Her gowns! RESTAURANT Fre 4-0340 “Carry Out Orders” are among the last designs of Dior! —" Fratefmal Order of 9 Og * * * i FA LE As the movie nears: active pro- (M-89) Corner Pontiae Lake Road For Your Dancing The Starlighters Look Forward to Our Next | Initiation on November 23. MEMBERS. Bring Your Guests ‘and we will see Ingrid as a beauti-. fully dressed woman in this picture. ‘duction—shooting begins Monday—| |the title has been changed from "Kind Sir’ to ‘Indiscreet.” As a ‘rule I'm not too keen on these switches on well-known plays, but i**Indiscreet’” will’ probably sell jmore tickets at the boxoffice than} “Kind Sir’’ you'll admit. . \JAYNIE TO DO RETAKE Just to prove to the folks at home that the London cameraman who made her look like the rear ‘end of a truck ‘“‘done her wrong,” Jayne Mansfield is going to wear ithe same black and white zebra ‘dress to the Mt. Sinai Hospital ‘charity ball at the Beverly Hilton (Nov. 26. WEST HURON STREET Pleasure... Stars of Radio & TV SAT., NOV. 16 MEMBERS FREE has just. | nervous that this might run as | _ long as it has on Broadway— | | Maria added that she has accept. | ed the engagement for only four | Loewe that they are flying from |= New York to Berlin forthe open- | Before Maria returned to Europe, ' Aren't Pat Owens and Sy Bart- lett talking reconciliation? He put her on the plane for Lone Pine, and she was his date at the Josh Logan party. On Dec. 15, Piper Laurie gets the chance of a lifetime playing Viola on Hallmark Theater’s live TV show in Shakespeare's ‘Twelfth Night.” Maurice Evans and Peter, Presbyterian house of worship, has. Ustinov are her co-stars. Any plans of Sam's now are Saw "Bridge on the River Kwal”] She — Rep. ew Alger (D- ‘news, so I called him just before to complete a nice evening. Inter-|Tex) last week and explained her ‘he left for New York to find out esting that Sessue Hayakawa, Jap-|class was studying cotton. “IT have aianese actor in “Bridge,” who will deal on to buy ‘The Chase,’ by|be 78 his next birthday comes here Horton Foote, author of ‘Trip to|in time for the premiere Dec. 18 in| Bountiful’ which starred Dorothy |New York and the 19h in Los ‘and Lillian Gish. There are five top|Angeles. © ‘male and three top female roles. | Larry Finley is acting as man-' date 1660. EDDIE DREYER —Your Ole Maestre Invites You To— Mary Agnes Cox, 9, of Paxton, | Will) you please send some cotton bolls, and a weevil if you can?” she asked. * ¥ * Until yesterday the congress man and his aides were stumped. | Then the mail brought a_ boll! weevil, dispatched special deliv- ery in a pill bottle by Mrs. Harvey S. Dorman of Ennis, Tex. | * * * Alger’s staff quickly passed it| along to the Indiana youngster. | Bermuda's Christ Church, a! a cedar beam in its roof bearing pwrtrCTrrTeeee vervevreeterYrerrrr ~ FONIGHT— SATURDAY BIG EXCITING FEATURES! AREA - First a NAREA rr THE MONSTERS ma T0-FACE! THIS WAS THE DAY THAT TWIN TERRIFYING TERRORS IN — Ma Tan a i tt hl i i fh i ll cs ENGULFED THE WORLD! rd IN TERROR! JM DAVIS - BARBARA TURNER ROBERT E GRIFFIN 3 teoneong LDUAROD CAMEL a: 7-3 some SoR0LFF Jon Nutute mee we OCR Te Cena ee ee : 6 eee eee eta A ere eee PCC Cee er wwe FC OCOCC OCC CCC CC CCCCCCCCCCUCCCCCCCC CVC ‘ j } ‘ Campus Ballroom Livernels & Fenkell, Det. Square & Round Dancing Every Twes.-Fri.-Sat. CiNEmASCOPE Coven The Finest Orchestras at the Finest Ballreems. Come hee a Couple Adm. $1.00 2067 Weedward, Detroit Square & Round Dancing _ BOYS AND os SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY! r Open 1 2:30 —_ 4 Cartoons 4 — Comedy Extra te Regular Show Charlie Lemaire, in charge of the entertainment, is whipping up oe COMIC BOOKS — We Handle ‘Tricks, Jokes, and Novelties. PIPER’S MAGAZINE OUTLET 35 Aubern Ave. an act with Jayne and a chorus of cameramen showing how | missy Mansfield was “distorted” by the British lensman. She'll also model the covered- “up| ibut clinging gown she wore when} ishe was presented to the Queen} WANTED The Gre ares "am DEREK + + HARDWIGKE: FOCH “SCOTT ANDERSON: PRICE II i | i { ‘n Motion Picture His story | ims: DEMILLE S PRODUCTION W-BRHNER- BAER: ROBINSON: DECALO- AGE NITES G SUN, .... $1.25 SAT. MATINEE 90 * CHILDREN... 60 . MON, - TUES, - WED, - THURS. - FRI. | ‘Doors Open at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. ee eee SAT. & SUN. SHOWS ot 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. THE TRUE STORY OF THE FASTEST GUN THE WEST NOW!, ISLAND IN THE SUN” Also Linda Christian “THUNDERSTORM” WEISSMULLER SATURDAY —ONLY - Johnny AND THE BLOOD HUNGRY CANNIBALS EVER KNEW! Today at Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters Get More Out of Life —Go Out to the Movies! Singing bis Heart Out ‘Try To Run Him!!! A Chaves Vidor Production wih BEVERLY CARLANO «JACKIE COOGAN Ce Added TODAY © LAST TIMES “The JAMES DEAN STORY”. "JOHNNY TROUBLE” TOMORROW The Most Electric — Shocked and Fascinated an Audience!. is hh Thousand Smoky SINATRA oons...Fighting The Gangsters Who GAYNOR CRAIN EDDIE ALBERT Fourth in a Series of Travel and Adventure Films! “CALYPSO CRUISE” A trip aboard a luxury liner through the West indies! Last 2 Days HURRY! a | Strand’ fe “LATE SHOW EVERY SATURDAY NICHT” World's Mightiest Masterpiece of TEMPTATION and TERROR! co come 0% LOLLOBRIGIDA oy * anruony QUINN in VICTOR HUGO'S Terrifying Novel ! re HUNCHBACK or NOTRE DAME CINEMASCOPE tecHnicovo - PLUS! BULLET SHOCKED ADVENTURE! “GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY” with STERLING HAYDEN ® PAMELA DUNCAN ‘MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES CimemaScort Performance That Ever 4 x * * Spartans Have x *& * Score to Settle With Minnesota MSU Seniors Remember By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Big Ten football drive nar-| This is it! Ohio State vs. lowa.|Bowl bid. Iowa-Ohio State in Key Game Eyes Focused mean the title as well as the Rose * * * x * * x *® ‘on Columbus is at Michigan and Northwestern at Purdue. The oddsmakers consider the Hv will play, but it is doubtful he can go full steam. * * * Hapless Indiana Offers Little to Worries of 'M’ Wolverines Are Heavily ie ie N (igi 7 ial 2" 3 es £52: he o rome i < f ole * i } f ' A : i} ‘ ry : ° rt " , .. i +A . , ‘ i : I cmmeTY iz THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957. | ‘ si The value of the conference or league plan, as it helps to contribute to rugged competitive interest in college football ; is well illustrated by the situation in which Iowa and Ohio : State fing themselves today. : Iowa, unbeaten and once tied, or Ohio State, unbeaten ' in the conference and consistently strong since its early loss | to Texas Christian, can win a title in which not only they : but eight other institutions have been interested, along with eee we © showdown an even! Clark js the key to the Buck- ‘eye's league-leading rushing at-, tack. His season record in seven! games is 635 yards by rushing in Favored to Trample Lowly -Hoosiers their large alumni and a good proportion of the football - population across the nation. In my mind, Iowa is a slight’ favorite rows down to the season’s Big} |f lowa wins, or ties, the Rose lowa-OSU game at Columbus tomorrow be-/Bowl! situation probably won't be|*holce. ee fore 82,000 fans. |settled until Nov. 23 when Ohio! They favor Michigan sangre The winner takes the Big Ten State ends its regular season at 20 or 19 points over Minnesota, Wis- 14-13 Defeat Suffered f Last Year _____hash in 1956 by a 9.0 score and leonsin by 6 or 3 over [linois, Pur- 118 carries. He has scored nine) ANN ARBOR — Down trodden Meanwhile, Michigan State is a part of the picture EAST LANSING — Michigan An Towa victory would give | championship. | Michigan. A loss to Michigan would due 20 or 19 points over North- touchdowns and completed 5 of 4 . the end of the Big Ten line for us State's seniors have one more score to settle as they wind up : three years of Western Conference ond straight title — a feat dupli- football play. * | cated by Ohio State in 1934 The account should be wiped| #4 1955. Having gone to the clean when the Spartans go against Rose Bowl last season, Iowa is Minnesota here Saturday. ineligible for a return trip. The i , whe Triumph by the Buckeyes would started as sophomores in 1955 the Hawkeyes an uncontested sec- pass the Rose Bowl trip from Ohio State to Michigan State. Michigan State, however, must defeat Minnesota Saturday to keep any such chance alive. In other games Illinois is Wis- consin's homecoming foe, Indiana western and Michigan by at least five touchdowns.over Indiana. ’ The condition of Ohio State's halfback Don Ciark, remains somewhat of a mystery. He suf- fered a groin injury but appar- ently has responded to treatment. passes for 51 yards and one touch- down. : * * * Although the Buckeyes are a ground-hogging team, they can pass if desired. They have hit on 30 out of 52 tosses and none have been intercepted. * have a record of 14 wins and four losses in Western Confer- ence play to date. ; - Michigan was the only’ confer- ence team to beat State in 1955. The seniors settled the Wolverine SPORES *, * Iowa has one of the best aerial ‘batteries in the circuit in Randy Duncan to end Jim Gibbons and a ground attack that has rolled up 1,760*yards. Seven foes have netted only 623 yards rushing against the this year by a 35-6 victory. * * * Illinois and Minnesota were the upsetters last year. Illinois has been taken care of 19-14. Purdue, the sole team to tag a loss on the Spartans this year, will have to be left up to the juniors and sopho- mores. But the seniors are waiting to avenge a 14-13 edging by Min- nesota last year. “We want this to be a real one," said captain Pat Burke, “‘It’s See seniors. I can't think of a better way of winding it up than béating Minnesota, the team that licked us last year.” * * * ; As almost an oddity, ceach Duffy Daugherty will be starting the same 11 against Minnesota as he used the opening game of the sea- son, The only time the starting line- up has changed all year was the one week quarterback Jim Ni- nowskj was bothered by a thumb injury and Mike Panitch started ahead of him. The Minnesota squad will fly in this afternoon and will pull on warmup clothes for a get-acquaint- ed walk around Spartan Stadium. * sturdy Hawkeye defense. — * * * Although lowa has been practic- ing in secret this week, the latest reports indicate that tackles Alex Karras and Dick Klein and end Don Norton are on the mend from injuries. Indiana, in the throes of a miser- able season, tries for another ma- jor upset. here tomorrow when it meets heavily favored Michigan. * * * Little is at stake in the race fo> the Big Ten championship on a Saturday when the crown and Rose Bow! berth may be settled in battles before more powerful teams. . The Hoosiers never were in contention, They’ have had dif- ficulty scoring in their four pre- vious conference games, crossing ‘| the goal Tine just once. Indiana has lost twice in addition to out- side “oes while edging Villanova for its lone victory in this ex- perimental season. Michigan saw its flickering title ambitions vanish last week when it was upset by Illinois. The some- times hot, sometimes cold Wol- Probably for the first time in history with both Michigan and Michigan State playing at home, the Spartans will have the bigger home crowd tomorrow, A crowd of 65,000 is expected for Minnesota- MSU and 58,000 for Indiana-Michi- gan. : * «* * Claude Horton was named most valuable player at the North Branch High School football ban- quet last night. * * * verines defeated Northfestern and Minnesota, tied Iowa and lost to Michigan State and the Illini. * * * The Wolverines have beaten In- diana 18 times and lost five in a ‘series started in 1900. There have ‘been no ties, Indiana last downed Michigan in 1954 when it scored a 13-9 upset. A crowd of 58,000, smallest of the season for Michigan Stadium is expected if the weather is clear. Rain is the early weather forecast. Coach Bennie Oosterbaan has ‘constantly warned his Wolverines lagainst looking ahead to next)” lweek’s traditional concluding game |with Ohio State. The motto — ‘‘any 'Big Ten team can beat any other jon a given Saturday’’ — has been |Tepeated often here this week. * * * The Wolverines enter the game Bowl. the bowl assignment. the chance to beat Michigan a for the bowl. which are healthy. the so-called “independents” * of the plan, and the fact that presidents and their officers. Yale and Princeton play a FRIDAY MIAMI, FLA. over Maryland — Hurri- canes on the move. SATURDAY PENNSYLVANIA over Columbia — On the Red and Blue's running. ARMY over Tulane — Cadets have it on the ground, and in air, too BOSTON COLLEGE over Marquette — Eagies to grab seventh in row, DARTMOUTH over Cornell — Green's attack gets going again. ARVARD over Brown — Harvard in- — bag md gabe em PENN. STATE over Holy Cross — But State must stop Greene's thrusts NAV over George Washington — Navy's least public tune-up, - before Army PRINCETON over Yale — Tigers’ on their power — but anything can hap- en here SYRACUSE over Colgate — Orange puts on more offensive pressure. ~ AMHERST over Williams Jefts have defensive edge in battle of un- beatens. GEORGIA TECH. Bama finds it hard to stop Tech's soph backs : AUBURN over Georgia — Auburn's ine DUKE over Clemson — By no means easily; Clemson has come fast FLORIDA over Vanderbilt — Burden over Alabama —) as it may unfold. The Spartans, engaging Minnesota at East Lansing, will be watching developments at Columbus. Though Iowa can win its second title in two years to- morrew, a Big Ten champion can not repeat in the Rose 4 a 2 a ae : Ohio State, winning tomorrow, can get both the title and But Ohio State, if it loses, still, has week from tomorrow to qualify — If the Buckeyes lose to both. Jewa and Michigan, the Spartans will be the Big Ten representatives, provided of course they win from the Gophers. It’s an incentive which all but a few of could use. Army, Navy and Notre Dame may be among the exceptions. * The Ivy group, so lately formalized, is learning the value * it can be a big help in proper administration of athletics, too, if handled firmly by the game of great traditional value tomorrow, but Princeton is thinking, too, of its contest with Dartmouth a week later that may decide the Ivy title. ,/On defense and strong ground game | WILLIAM AND MARY over Rutgers |--On momentum of W&M’'s big win llast wee ; MICHIGAN STATE over Minnesota — More Spartans have more speed MICHIGAN over Indiana — A year for unhappy Hoosiers_ MISSOURI over Kansas State — Mis- sourt making good progress COLORADO over Nebraska — More trouble—for Cornhuskers IOWA over Ohio State — The big one, and close, lowa's edge on attack OKLAHOMA over Notre Dame Sooners up this time, Irish tiring PURDUE over Northwestern — Boiler- makers strong despite defeats. tough WISCONSIN over Illinois — Badgers jready for best game | TEXAS A&M over Rice — Crow and |mates nearing another title | ARKANSAS over SMU — On good line jand fast backs | TCU over Texas — Though Longhorns’ |Pondren is threat. | DETROIT over Quantice — jshould run on them STANFORD over Oregon State Stanford going well on ground and in Titans jair | OREGON over USC — Ducks bounce back after first conference loss UTAH over Air Force — Airmen un- er Crosscup's alr attack WASHINGTON STATE over Idaho — * * * os , - sels ase-eontoes ta mache in their best physical condition ts on Vandy ASS éctwnse. ‘opi ne e Newman's passing. wasninets P MS ARTERS When ichigan Sta The ; x i 0 the j ason. Thei r ‘ , 88) _ e | 3 ashington — Chilly weather is forecast for the ~ be a Mi fe ai wena All-Inter | cakes team were South- this se wt a injury epidemic) singie-wing a ca ieee hands. | Bears’ offense ineraeed. pes ey click game. The weatherman predicted aj Meets Minnesota Saturday this group of linemen, Smith are ends Sam Williams and Dave Kaiser |“. ae seems to be ended. N.C. STATE over Virginia Tech. — SATURDAY NIGHT 5 : ; field backs Tom Ridley and Bob * * * State comes back after first defeat. | MISSISSIPPI STATE over LSU — But temperature of around 40: degrees) Who make up the same forward wall which start- (kneeling). Standing are tackle Pat Burke, |i), ang Farmington's talented VIRGI over South Carolina — fast LSU backs could turn it sround ' and said either snow flurries or ed every game for the Spartans, will be at their guards Ellison Kelly and John Middleton, fackle . end Frank Clappison. ; Quarterback Jim Van Pelt and Vtest —— great loge -aah slope Le, Pian oh — = Ld = left halfback Jim Pace have re- rain could be expected, depending} regular positions. Talking to line coach Burt __ Fran O’Brien and center Dan Currie. x « «* on whether the mercury rises or|—~ falls a few notches. * * * |Post-Season Game Out for Cadets _A crowd of between 60,000 and] 65,000 is expected for the 1:30 p.m. kickoff. Pre-season anticipation that this ordered the ducats ahead of time! in anticipation of a sellout may| WEST POINT, NY. — Army|released> the policy statement,. “If we go beyond our regular | schedule the law of diminishing) which said in part: * * * “The superintendent cannot view with favor any post-season games for the Army team under any condition. The regular nine- game schedule produces alj the benefits which can be reasonably sought from the playing of inter- collegiate football and keeps the game within normal propor- tions,” : S-ceazeNo Bowl for Army | ‘early sale of tickets, But some who} ‘returns starts to apply at once, study time to the players. ents.”’ Army never has played in a play Navy in a post season game in New York’s Yankee stadium in 1930. The Cadets won 17-7. : Hank Edges Musial in NL ; NEW YORK (®-Henry “Hank”’| ‘Aaron, who slammed 44 home jruns and turned a city upside down with one of them, today held The Southwest Conference cham-|the National League's top honor not show up since Minnesota has goes into its football game with bowl game, in Tonight's Bout onig S Ou ed to a 9-year-old policy statement unranked middleweight gets a} There has been a great deal champ, in Madison Square Gar-| the Cotton Bowl, in Dallas, on fight in which he has everything Navy game Nov. 30, in Phila- inson planted a left hook on his ficial would make no commitments Fullmer is a 3 to 1 favorite. THURSDAY'S FIGHTS pion (probably Texas A & M) is for 1957—the Most Valuable Play- ‘assured of a berth in the Cotton er award. Bowl, with an opponent selected | kt k& MVP Award Goes to Aaron its first pennant, won the balloting conducted by the Baseball Writ- ers’ Assn, of America by a scant nine points over the St. Louis perennial, Stan Musial. Aaron, league leader in home runs as well as in runs batted in with 132, drew 239 points on the from leading independents ai eglacis by beatings by'Tulane here tomorrow confident S, Michigan and fowa. of one thing — the cadets won't F i be playing in any post season U mer Is F avored This was reaffirmed today by Lt. Gen, Gar Davidson, superin- tendent of the Academy, who point- — . ; which ends the cadets’ football af- NEW YORK bo — This is “op-|ter the final game of their reg- portunity night’ for young Nealylar season schedule, = - Rivers of Las Vegas, Nev. The| chance to crack the top 10 if he| ef speculation as to whether Ar- can whip Gene Fullmer, the ex-| ™Y or Navy would get a bid to den. New Year’s Day, The possibility * * * of such a bid would most likely Even Fullmer realizes this is a| hinge om who wins the Army- to lose and little to gain. He is Sciphis_ ; gunning for another shot at the! Navy is known to be solicitous title he lost when Sugar Ray Rob- for such a bid, but: Annapolis of- jaw, May 1, at Chicago. If he loses|until after their traditional clash. somewhere along the way, Gene * may never get another chance. Fullmer, only 26, is a veteran of 46 fights with a 42-4 record, Idaho—Roque Maravilla 189, > Idaho 5 cutpainted Andy Walker, 200. Tacoma, If ao, Strong conference runnerups. | Lt. Col. Francis J. Roberts, grad- or: ‘basis of 14 for first, nine for sec- ond, eight for third, down to one for tenth place. ¥ * * The 25-year-old outfielde:, who hit the llth-inning home run on Sept. 22 that brought Milwaukee Millington’s upset of North Branch in the mud Wednesday ended a string of 15 straight grid games without a victory for the Cards, “I was glad to see Mil- lington win one but why did it have to be against us,” said jos- ing coach George Glinke whe missed gaining a share of the South Central title. * * * A Texas ,company that makes ‘particularly in terms of loss of football pads wil] back up claims ‘of Oklahoma fans that Sooner “Hence the Military Academy guard Bill Krisher hits hard. The feels duty-bound to oppose any in-|big guy is working on his 3rd set crease of Cadet playing commit- of pads this season at a cost of '$35 each. He is the Ist gridder known to tear up the metal-re- post season bowl, though they didjinforced protectors. Krisher’s pads have to be repaired after each game. * 2 ¥ Lanny Leak of Clarkston has been named co-captain of the 1958 Albion eleven. The rugged junior helped spark the Britons to a 5-3 season this year per- forming as an offensive guard and defensive linebacker, End Fred Cady of Pleasant Ridge was also among the Albion letter winners, | * * * Big Bill Tunnicliff, offensive and defensive sparkplug at Ferndale St. James all season, has caused interest among Michigan recruit- ers. The 195-pounder and his coach, Corlis Foster, will sit on the bench with the Wolverines as ‘guests of the team at the Ohio ‘State game next week. covered completely from injuries. They are Michigan's big guns on offense. Both played sparingly against Illinois and Michigan was a decidedly better team when they were-on the field. Pistons to Play Lakers Tonight in Home Contest DETROIT (# — The Minneap- olis Lakers, with onl) one victory to show for eight games in the National Basketball Assn., take on the Detroit Pistons tonight at Olympia Stadium in a_ single game. The Lakers beat the New York Knicks 124-106 Wednesday night for_their_first_ win. Detroit holds a 415-96 decision over Minneap- olis. Owner Fred Zoliner of the Pis- tons announced that all double- headers will start 15 minutes earlier, at 7 p.m. rather than 7:15 p.m. as in the past. Bi-County Co-Champions Warren and South Lake are foot- ball co-champions of the Bi-County League for 1957. The two schools fought to a 13-13 deadlock Wednes- day afternoon in their title show- down at South Lake. Both teams finished the season undefeated, each with an identical record of seven wins and one tie. uate manager of athletics’ here, : ; q .|Aaron their first place vote. Mus- Musial, winner of his seventh! batting title with a .351 mark, fin-) ished with 230. Aaron’s teammate, | second baseman Red Schoendienst and the acknowledged spark of the champion Braves, was third with 221 followed by the Giants’ Willie Mays with 174 and Milwan- kee lefthander Warren Spahn with 131. Of the 24 Association members participating in the poll, three from each NL city, nine awarded ial drew five, Schoendienst eight, and Mays and Svahn one apiece. * * * Aaron and Musial were named on every ballot in one of the clos- est MVP votes in National League — | suffered, a By BILL CORNWELL If Pontiac High has any designs fact that a football game consists of four quarters, not just two. * * * Coach Jesse MacLeay’s gridders and the Indians swing tomahawks at each other this evening in Flint’s Atwood Stadium and the Chiefs must go all-out for a full 48 min- utes or their chances of victory are slim. Pontiac should have learned this bitter truth by now, In near- ly every loss the Chiefs have they played winning football -for-onty—one half. They weren’t fussy—either half was acceptable for letting down. Against Saginaw and Flint North- steam until after intermission when it was too late. It was just the op- posite in the Bay City game, which was marked by a strong 1st half. * * * Only in their impressive 20-12 win over Arthur Hill have the on upsetting Flint Central] tonight,| the. Chiefs must wake up to the; ern they didn’t gain a full head of | tral Tonight mark, The Indians end their sea- son on Thanksgiving Day against city foe Flint Northern, This will be the final Valley game for the Chiefs, who have a 1-3 league record, They meet Fern- dale next Friday afternoon at Wis- ner Stadium to ring down the curtain. Tonight's No. 1 Valley struggle takes place at Bay City where de- fending champion Northern and ithe mighty Wolfpack fight for the conference crown. Bay City is fa- vored to take the title and finish an 8-1 campaign. Arthur Hill and Saginaw renew their city feud Saturday night at Arthur Hill Stadium jn the season finale for both schools, Lane to Visit With Bragan | Tribe’s New GM Flies | to Cuba for Baseball Chiefs Must Go All-Out to Beat Cer Chiefs really stayed on the throttle} Strategy Talks for a game's length. Between run- ning out of gas and other harmful) CLEVELAND —General Man- factors, Pontiac has limped to a ager Frank Lane flies from here record of two wins and four losses.'t4 Cuba today to confer with Man- MacLeay himself stated “We'll |ager Bobby Bragan over the next have to play hard right from the |five days on how they can make. start and keep going until the |their first year running the Cleve- finish if we're going to win.” [land Indians a successful one. Maybe this will be the Chiefs’ | k & * night te go all the way. | Lane also will look over some | Two changes have been made by|0f the players in the Cuban Win- . MacLeay in his starting offen-|tet League where Bragan’s club sive lineup, Charley Brown, an ag-|'8 setting the pace with a 158 © gressive 180-pound sophomore, has|™ark that includes six victories been switched from guard to half-/by Dick Brodowski, an Indians’ ° back and Herman Spicer, a 165-|Prospeet who was with San Diego . pound junior, has moved into|/@St season, And another young - Brown's spot. pitcher for whom the Tribe has . * : history x * hopes—Mudcat Grant—is to make . : >. * «& Brown, who replaces Jim Kellat| his first ser in giavams tonight. ) i offensively, will remain at his de- ee fensive guard post where he has| The énergetic, 61-year-old Lane ‘NO BOWEL — Team Captain Jim Kernan has a dress rehearsal with Army's The Cadets were told’ they are season bowl picture due to Academy policies. Kneeling are Bill Graf, Fred “Slater, Bob Novogratz; Bilt Meinik-and-Don' Usry. Standing left to right are-Rete Dawkins (of Royal Oak), Vince Barta, Dave Bourland and Bob An- derson. » : starting lineup out of the post- jshortstop Ernie Banks of Chicago, —|with 45: outfielder Frank Robin- ‘son of Cincinnati, ninth with 42: sixth with 60 points; first baseman Gil Hodges of the Dodgers, Sev; enth with 54; third baseman Eddi¢ Mathews of the Braves, eighth and Jack Sanford, Philadelphia's ace rookie righthander, tenth with , ‘Don Newcombe of the Dodgers, the 1956 MVP alter winning 27 games, failed to draw a single MOST VALUABLE — Henry Braves is happy over being voted ‘Wilmoth, Stan. vote this time. sia, pe RP Wirepnete. (Hank) Aaron of the Milwaukee starred all year. Quarterback Fred|put in- another big. day at his new ; Staley, halfback Larry Douglas|job yesterday, spending about four - and fullback Dick Whitmer wil]/hours in telephone talk. with of- , complete the PHS backfield. ficials of the Kansas City Athle- * * e |tics, Baltimore Orioles and Detroit Central, Pontiac's oldest grid- Tigers in the hope of getting some iron rival, enters tonight's Sag- sort of ats metas, + inaw Valley tilt with an overall | F his de talk. 1 af 2-4-1 record and a 1-2 iconference rom. his frade talk, Lane sald ee _.jhe- was convinced of this: “We fiust’ fave better materia — than our sixth-place finish Indl. ° Ce a a the National League’s “most val- ‘ uable player” of 1957, edging out Stan M by nine points, 5 Sports Pages in Today's Press cates. They're definitely interest- ‘ed in making deals with us," t 4 _THE PONTIAC : PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1997 ee is THIRTY-ONE are ARE GREAT for ’58 rOnTIAG BUICK “ALL THREE | teed Cons »...98 You may call Russ at his home, FE 8-2307. Follow Perry St. north on M-24 to Oxierd. We're in the suburbs, only 15 minutes from Pontiac, HOMER HIGHT MOTORS, INC. “for @ deal that's right. ~ see Homer Hight 160 S. Washington St, Oxford OA &-2528 | ' wvvVvVwTVvTwTwTVeee TOP VALUES! | eo ommeea 6 Volt BATTERIES é 24 Month Guarantee y 40 Month My) > 12 Volt BATTERIES y 20 Month Guarantee +] - KUHN Auto Wash > 149W. Huron = Pontiec a i te tp tp tte tee. rrrerewreCrlrlrl rel rlrhlUL CU NOW al KUHN’S ; vaausrans 6% VOLTAGE V REGULATORS 138: 4 , 4 = rwwewewvwevwvvwevervvweovvwvevrvevvvvvvwevvevw”. Select Now from Our Used Car et A HANOUTE CHEVROLET-BUICK MY 2-2411 3M SEAT OVERS $5 1 , a ierce “Ukiah oma Pie Last Home Loss Was -to South Bend Eleven Back in 1954 NORMAN, Okla. UR—Gov. Ray- mond Gary has proclaimed this lost its last two games, can snap back to end the Sooners un- matched record of 47 straight tri- ¢ Oklahoma coach Bud Wilkirison|_ thinks that Notre Dame was look- playing his final game for season against strong Royal Oak pass catcher and — ace, MAPLE STANDOUT — Veteran end Bob Stephenson will be Dondero tonight. He excels as a Not During Signals versity of Oklahoma's bass drum- mer who has been under: fire for his foothall-thumping says he has a special system for the nationally- televised Notre Dame game here tomorrow — and it'll help the! Irish. Dave Miller, 19-year-old sopho-| coud help keep he says. e to get over the ball I'll got a ‘he FE '. Beach Needs 105 for 1000-Yards Gained ing ahead to the Sooner clash here, and he isn't taking the game light- ly although his No. 2 ranked team is a heavy favorite. x * Wilkinson emphasizes that even though Terry Brennan's Notre last season, it stil] was able to hold the Sooners’ national cham- ‘Ppionship team to 147 net yards rushing. That’s the lowest Sooner ‘ground total the past four years) Jand came the same year Okla- ‘homa won the national rushing ti- itle, Almost that same Notre Dame team is back, Wilkinson points out, while Oklahoma suffered heavily through graduation, The Sooner coach also likes to point out that Notre Dame is ca- "Tpable of a “big upset anytime and ‘this is the one they want most."| * * * Oklahoma players have a special reason for wanting this game too. The last team to beat Oklahoma was Notre Dame 28-21 at Norman in the opener of the 1963 season. A victory would even up the se- ries at 2-games all and satisfy Sooner fans who saw their team beaten at home. Oklahoma's football team is in top physical condition for the game, Wilkinson will hold a light then take his . The Notre Dame team arrives q\here this afternoon, with a light workout on the Sooners’ field 4 scheduled. The team will spend the night at = 35 _— away. Oklahoma's chances for its third straight national championship de- pend directly on its showing before the nation. Syracuse Scores Win in NBA, 97-94 By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The 29 points Dolph Schayes poured in for Syracuse last night not only helped the Nats end their slump at four games with a 97-94 victory over Philadelphia, but also set off some confusion among rec- ord keepers in the National Bas- ketball Assn. * * * ” It was announced at courtside| that Schayes had passed the great Late Model Firsts spttin conch George Mikan and now holds the career record with 10,171. Mikan counted 10,156 in his nine seasons before — over as the Minne- * * Trouble . the official NBA rec- ord book lists Mikan with 11,764 points, and gave Schayes 10,774 even before the season started, in Dame team won 2 of 10 games| ‘Rapids Junior College 19-6. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Olivet College hasn't won a foot- ball game since Oct. 8, 1955, when the Comets defeated Grand Wallowing in a 21-game losing streak, Henry Paul's crew can keep Grand Rapids JC from a per- fect season this Saturday when the teams meet in,the season finale for both on the Olivet field. Gustavus Adolphus, a 90-20 team from St. Peter, Minn., has the last opportunity to step Hills- dale this season, The Dales, winner of the MIAA title for the fourth straight year, will be try- ing for a convincing triumph that might lead to a bow! bid, and figure to down the Gusties with ease, Hillsdale has a 33- game winning streak going. Five Michigan teams already have wound up their 1957 acti- vity but still there's plenty of action on tap Saturday. Eastern of Coren ee Ind., in a game that will be grounds. * Joseph, * * St. PGA Tourney Play Changed LONG BEACH, Calif, — The Professiona] Golfers Agsn, cham- pionship next year will be a four- day, 72-hole medal play tourna- ‘ment rather than the man- -to-man type elimination play that was) night by delegates attending the | $list annual PGA convention. The delegates decided the 1958, PGA championship will be played at Lanerch Country Club in Phil-| adelphia between July 14 to 20 for ja probable yen of $40,000. * * The aides competition has) proved a losing financial proposi-| tion over the years. The gate re- ceipts dwindled as name players were eliminated during the Por | of the tournaments. several of the nation’s top golfers Michigan’s Hurons face a rugged we test against St. Joseph's College| ~~ played on Hoosier he C with quarterback Ralph Tite at the controls, has a Small. College Streaks on Line Saturday 7-1 record. Its only defeat was to Xavier, Ohio, opponents the Pumas have rolled up a 235-27 scoring edge. Against all other Central Michigan can’t wind up with a plus-record even if the Chippewas defeat Western Illinois Saturday at Mt. Pleasant. But halfback Walt Beach can reach the coveted 1,000-yards- gained mark with a 105-yard performance. The speedy sophomore from Pontiac leads his teammates in four departments and can become the fourth CMC player in recent lyears to reach the 1,000-yard mark. * * * Hope College, with a 6-2 record, closes against Beloit College in a home game and Alma finishes at home against Findlay. Northern Michigan hasn't played in three weeks due to an open date and a cancellation and will play its final game in De- froit Saturday against Wayne State. Wayne needs the triumph to finish above the .600 mark while Northern can end up 42 by downing the Tartars. This will be the first meeting between the two schools. Sooner Bass Drummer | to Pound for Win 48 . NORMAN, Okla. — The Uni-/|said Western Michigan’s Broncos can oy . “When I raise my drum sticks it'll be a signal to both the band and the crowd to... quiet down so Notre Dame can hear signals.”’ * ¥ After the Sooners’ narrow 14-13) victory over Colorado Oct. 26, Buff, {coach Dal Ward complained of the crowd noise, and added: “‘I'll al- ways remember that bass drum- mer in the Oklahoma band pound- ing harder and harder when our playsys pleaded for silence." | hope for,"" ‘first semester and it will be diffi- |divers now.”’ , \erts (junior), "I hope we don't have the trouble that Colorado did,’ Brennan said! | this week. Miller admitted teday he has —let ever the ‘episode, and that fellow stu- dents have even intimated he's) been such a help in keeping the Sooners’ winning streak intact he ought to be on an athletic scholar- ship. * * * The truth is, he. said, during the! Colorado game he was so excited that “at the time I would have) done anything to get the team to the Orange Bowl. Anything legal, that is." (Boyce Sees Im provement | tor. Chiefs Swim Squad : With several weeks of activity, Jim Gibbs (junior) backstroke; already covered, Coach Bob (Des) gous Poponea (senior) breast- stroke, Boyce, Pontiac High swimming Teen Blemay, tome nq coach, said today his squad would in alt probability be much stronger than the 1956 edition. ‘‘At least,” Boyce declared, ‘‘that's what we Chief natators get their season under way Dec, 6, same date for opening of competition for a number of other area squads, in- cluding Southfield’s new team. Jays will be on the PHS schedule for the first time, Jan. 14, here. Pontiac's first opponent will be Ypsilanti Central, in a night quel here Dec, 6. Eight lettermen are back, head- ed by greatly improvedgliver John- ny LaMotte and Pat Stinson, ortho- dox breaststroke. Both, however, will be lost at mid-year, when they) graduate, ‘‘LaMotte,"’ says Boyce, “will be plenty tough during that cult to find anyone to fill in. We'll just have to start training some * x * Other lettermen are Dennis Rob- freestyle; Gid Ro- barge -(senior). orth. breast; Duke) Cummins (senior) freestyle}; Ral lie Tolleffson (senior) freestyle; Grid Deaths Decline LOS ANGELES --There has been a slight decline in deaths due) ‘to football injuries so far this sea- son. This was the report yesterday by the Football fatalities commit- tee of the American Footbal] Coaches Assn., which stated: Twelve deaths have occurred to Nov. 5 this season, as compared with 15 for the same period last, year. The deaths included 1 in isemi-pro play; 10 in high school, and 1 in college. ing Kent State Saturday in a Mid-American Con- | ference clash. The loser of this ment as Kent goes in with a 14 mark while the Broncos have four tests. After this weekend ‘ jeul., 2628 Mississippi State 26, La. State 14 California 20, Washington 14 BALL > Cc “a& CHAIN w |Lee's Diner 26 3 Pon. Rec 19 21) j Oregdg 14, So. California 7 {Team No 8 25 14 Cities Serv. 19 21/7. // |Stowe&Sons 22 18 r. Tavern 18 23 Stanfory 20, Oregon State 14 the Low 4 2119 Team No. 5 15 ai Te 20, Mississippi 12 = Pon. Cater 20 19 Beavers 13.87] Individual game, Al Medien, 224 and \Mary Salek 711 Individual series, Marvin Campbell, 555 and Mary Ba'ek | 590 Team game, The Low Pous. 152 iTeam series, Lee's Diner, 2128. « Texas A. and M, 26, Rice 14 Texas Christian 21, Texas, 15, Caesate %, Nebraska 1s "1957 FORDS-MERCURYS WLaA & B Girls Lavere 14 18 County Jets 21 15 Pabst B. Rib 5 19| Social Brats 3 19 gtrikettes ii 21 LaPorge Mkt. 19 High indtvidual game: E it mua & Lou's 32 12 35 11 20 16 20 " Rockettes Individual high piers M. Keller, tes Harsen 533; Pabst /tndividual high series. M ‘Team high singi#” County Jets. ‘team pigh series. Goof Balis, 1682. HURON BOWL “A” we ie j j di , "ek’s 211 L jtie is a bit out of the ordinary— ae Pal = 23 = paripaae ine 16 Me Jerome's 29 11 Lundstord 20 19 oy ‘ Ld har-rumph! Munro’s Cab 2313 Huron Bowl 12 24 ne gal bos a i eal Euz i as Now on with the-forecast: ‘Mtr. Inn Ree. 22 14 Clay Ceramic 12 24 5 fe &. 33 13 De r 1138 w go . Chtef Pont C 2114 Blatz Beer 4 32 AMinsweener a preerys ne ; 7 : 3 i 3 Yale 21, Princeton 13 wy engills Nelson 228, Opel Ward S7):igaitrs Ber 22 18 Pood-O-Mat 12 38 Ward's 867. Ward's 2 Buiman 's 22:18 Franks 93 Tompkins ‘* series—E J. Dunlop, 953 and 2790, Hollands F! 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Next time you're out bowling on a weekend or in open play, pick- out the spares among this list ‘which give you the most trouble |and practice them. Sure to make | | your list is the 10-pin spare That's a tough one ifor ALL right-handers, but you today. improve with practice. IMAGINE! Never a trace of bité or burn in your — ~ whiskey! Try one drink of Kessler tonight ES —without mixer or chaser...and see! $939 $980 : Pint Goede No. iti ~-— haem, Poe * } ct pies SS a a oe | aa ae 4/5 Qt. Code No. 444 gy tae} Ihessler | The Smooth as Silk whiskey SULIUS KESSLER COMPANY, LAWRENCEBURG, INDIANA, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 PROOF. 7214% GRAIN WEUTRAL SPIRITS. 3 Kessus Mtexoro wna & and four- 1955 FORD RANCH WAGON 8 Cylinder, Overdrive $5 549 Your car down. 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Payments only Ce ee ee 1953 FORD TUDOR Payments oes 21" 1956 FORD STATION WAGON Red and White, 8 Cylinder CAN Your car ak / FINANCE 1954 CHEVROLET Ww DOR Your car down. é $ 3 ] 89 Pprrants Only 325 see en =: , rr yA - A MONTH FORDOR $37" 1951 CADILL Your car. down. Payments only ee ee ee No money down Payments ff wae me oes + athe oaueeu 1955, FORD CUSTOM FORDOR Ford-Q: ‘Matic, Heater, Radio Your £ar down. Poy le only 1952 PONTIAC TUDOR yHydromatic, Radio, Heater $97" * No money down. Pay A MONTH A MONTH ee ce #on en eee /BRAND NEW Inmet Delivery—Just a FewA = FORDS a 2 1925" EDDIE STEELE Says . payments until 1958. who will be cashing 1 in your Christmas Savings Club money should ‘give serious consideration to buying the car of your choice as a real Christmas present, with a minimum down payment and no . . All you wise, thrifty people ’ 24,006-Mile Warranty on All New Cars 6-Month Warranty on All Used Cars NO MONEY DOWN ON MANY CARS 552°" | a é / : | we | ‘\ Ss) EP Sa ae ee ase ee a eer eae See oe a Pe, err ee er ome sat ee ued ink THE PONTIAC PRESS/FRID by Franklin Folger AY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 {12 Million Counted by Census Bureau WASHINGTON (®—The popula- tion of the United States’ rose—to anestimated 172,069,000 as of last Oct, 1, the Census Bureau reported today. . i * * That is an increase of nearly 21 million, or 14 per cent, since the last census on April 1, 1950, It also represents an increase of 3,041,000 or 1.8 per cent since Oct. 1, 1956. * * * | The census breakdown showed -‘THE.JACKSON TWINS: C ‘ ( } ( iy \ ALLEY OOP oo {7 Ine. Reg. U.S. Pat. Offer McNanght Syndicate, 857,000 members of the armed forces. serving overseas on Oct. 1, compared with 882,000 on the same date last year. Feathers of the owl are edged’ with a little down, which makes’ it possible for the bird to fly with. absolute silence. | Y ula + AWARD IT EGAD, B0YS! COUSIN DAISY} A SENT A LONING y WE MIGHT PRE- Y "AZ To HER~~— ZB CUP+— BUT TL ny be HARMGNOUS CAND, SHE MIGHT Y SHINER TO BUT SHE RATES SOME RICHI De a5 THINK SHE J PRIZE — NEIGHBOR nro Wea BAXTER SNEERED ATHER ANY BOXING AND SHE DECORATED “ LESSONS TILL HIS FANTASTIC FEATURES WITH NANCY - AWRIGHT, SIS... HOLD IT RIGHT © 1067 by WEA Serves, ine TM. Reg US Pat OFF MLM MLA LL! LLU A BLACK EVE/ ANTI- FALLOUT SHOT! AUNT FRITZI 1S I THINK I'LL BUY GETTING -FAT--- TTT Yj Mh if |) Vi —FRANIE BU SHM/1L4 Eka By Ernie Bushmiller OKAY, LULU ==- SHES GONE --- YOU CAN COME tm. Reg. U1 Per OF — Al nigh reserved Cope 195) by Unmed fewture Syndicate. ine. ALL OF OUT OUR WAY GOT AWEAK HEART AN’ OH, HE'S DEAD ALL RIGHT? *NOLAN® YOU CALL a iT] THESE SHOP “CUTUPS* WORRY \ THAT'S HOW A BOSS TAKES it ME! I DON’T DARE GO TO TH’ HIS BEAUTY NAP--THOUGHT- jl] MOVIES ANY MORE, I CAN'T FULLY! BUT IT'S RISKY AT Ti\ STAND TH’ SUDDEN CHANGES THAT--TH' DOCTORS HAD FROM COMEDY TO TRAGEDY’ IM UNDER ETHER (SIX THEY HAD TO CARRY ME OUT CANS OF IT) AN' WAS WWE ONE NIGHT--A CLOWN WAS HAVIN" A CONFERENCE | fi, PLAYIN’ WITH A DEAD LION-- AN’ HE YELLS. WELL, I WASN’T SURE HE _\ ‘HEY, GET TO WAS DEAD. AN’ I--- WORK:" Sey ’ Wy \ in ii\ | ~ 4 2 v i \ e \ Le me. \f- ae Ay } ee 7, RR . $s... ow = LAD j nM ¥ ¥ N Pie > “4 A ys 1a : 2.1914 Dec. -s.., 68% HOES — Salable 109. Market not ested-'am Can... 381 La? leis, "2 'home rule, although this possibility in its quest for a bigger share of ing : Clare Hagerman, 33, 7? 3680 Mareh 271.5024 March 2°77" 671% Am Ges & Ei 358 Ligg & My. ‘ 666 must be given expert study.”’ he the new ket. Al : iE Mann Rd., an employe of ihe 4 Sections of Count May. 1.0051 221% May. |...) “gag Cattle — salable 250. Bulk early sup-|Am M & Pdy 33) SE v3 new car marke arge per- ged fe eck ry oot 5 OC “190% pee 7 a: ply a Rages fully steady, utility cows a jistors : aH poy * agg Said. centage of Pontiac showroom visi-| Broomfield was a co-sponsor of |, Costello. excavating cking i Tiana a mine ce, BRO ; , rm— ARS March . : 1.34%) pee few (nin can je écun cs og) Am Hews wo 323 pamela soe m3) * * * tors seemed seriously in the mar- bills to allow additiona] funds to ppgel anos: Speirts — - WASHINGTON ®—The vederal March. 0.00123 Lar sd Recep ha oe pp = Smelt "i GLY Low @ Nash .. se Conceivably, Carey said, the ket for a new car. complete the seaway construc- | woo yank once , pond Reserve Board gave the nation’s/May - -..-.. 126, Dec. . + 20 higher: cows 00-100 higher: bulls 1.60: /Am Ouwar Ti ae ea ar one ‘study could result in changes that tien. . | tine Ww e gasoll leveling-off economy an unexpect-!Sept. 1... age ae aenan ete ae ent am tee May D srs. 376.would affect county mene ° . “It is imperative that no ob-| ¢*Ploded. ed shot in the arm today by cut- [strong te 26 cent jhigher: high choice [Areeen ss. at oe nia 6 throughout Michigan. ews in rie stacles be placed in the path of x * x ting back its discount rates in four om in . 27.25; one lot prime show calves 37.50; /AFmout Bio 414 Morr ce & & : 164) x | 4 teamilas Lahoods for Hsey = of Hagerman was blown from the pections of the country. ; C b ed B ld ae showin Meh chee 8: Atl Refin’ .".. 382 Mpls Hon... $34, “We may seek eee |. Clarence A. Freeman, 31, of gan the entire nation,” crane’s cab by the force of the Th immediate ect io ake ON DING! DUNGGES re “itn tte att dee By fy ,FO, ~| chan wh wea ae te So) Big Bewser Roy, war M8 te Preside ae ee oe eee it easier for banks to obtain mon- Locate in Bloomfield Ihe, 23.80.2618; | good low ehelce coneppreesa 5 | Mont Ward ... 314 whole state,” he explained, ‘found guilty of drunk driving by, PERSONS CONCERNED the a ial = 100 gallon truck ; T he nf eee * r alot See aa a and god heifers 16 00-2200: utility steers ow er 7 1 | 44.2, The study may also result in Pontiac Municipal Judge Cecil B. | Broomfield said that almost two- |/S!@7Cing alongside. the general public. And it ap-) Hoey tate as eh aaa ce ces Ware A ores Br 23 4, recommended legislation of the en- McCallum yesterday. He was thirds of the persons he talked) Stunned and burned about the peared to herald an easing of A combined building service!}1 00-1350; utility and commercial bulls ie ee gg) Met Cam |. 61 jabling type, which would allow fined $100 or 20 days in jail. He to during his tour were concerned| hands and face, Hagerman tight money policies that have ac- company of 11 major. building '4 00-19-80: commerelal lh oe pe en detec 03 mes ped 2 as those counties to make changes js appealing the case to circuit with the present social security jumped into the truck and drove companied a two-year business trades is offered by the Pew/rnd choice stock, steer calves af'ee. |Budd Co... 183 wat ueaa 2. roi«|that care to do so. court. ‘ System. it out of the reach of flames, en ~ “ae ‘Trades & Crafts Associates With teers Site-m eb; medium to goed ys Col Peck _--. 4 ty coatral .. see ee Perry He repeated his promise to | *#id firemen. A spokesman for th eer ee a ‘re alate Rd. "ent Ives d ler Salable 50 lea ieee . a Nort & West 78 a _ ied x abla tinh "Seca: "station -yooneer gwar. a = E.. * * a an vealers — ale an mtaye aes) Rese = Board said ee action Net own = Nominally steady. Compared last | ;Cdn Pac ... 282 No Am Av 272 Study is through, un ity experts cae) Saamabae Rd., Inde’ SS, liberalize the system by ending | The fire caused an estimated tTve e ac | * |vealers fully steady; choice and. prime Capital Airl .. 12 Nor Pac 34 (will have been called upon for ad-|/54 pe its t $1,200-a- limit on | $2,000 bef bei xtin- was “recognition that inflation, at| The rn oe maintenance, Seger 00: ood to low choice ‘Carrier Cp .. 34¢ Nwst Airlin .. 11 \viee about specialized phases of ‘Township, reported to Oakland ou present Si, year a damage before being extin -teast—temporarity,—tres—ceased- to modeting and repa eT ter Trac .. 654 Owens Iii Gi . 81 (government. |County Sheriff's deputies yesterday tside earnings of those recelv- | — be the dominant factor in the isting buildings or homes, ‘and the! Sheep and lambs — Salable ase [Con Tl Pe... 275 Owens a Ss ‘that someone hdd broken into his, gs social security payments. _ jcause to an overheated manifold Around 200 feeders lambs in early run @ Oh .. 534 Pac G & » 46.7 Before we come up with any : ake He said there must be steps of the crame, igniting the gas. eae ‘ Ao - |design_and construction of new res-|early sales feeder lambs fully steady: oe ah ole bleed - 127! recommendations, however, mation’ end takes +8. taken to insure that veterans re-/ Hagerman refused hospital treat e emp asize wever, | one bets strong good to mostly choice | : a board's belief that there is ao ree Hail commercial and industrial | Feeder lambs 21.00: otherwise, |CiNTx Faulp .. 40 penne = : Sat there’s going to have to be a lot | Rummage sale. Fri. 8 am. to 1) wcive the houses they py for. j|ment for minor burns, they said. ; - : we uildings. ‘nominally ease ——eare et ieee sig Paine oT 4 Cc Hy of meetings, a tot of hard work leas 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. Sat. 8 am. . 1 t & active cents | on”! 6M ORM west * | Lala heal any ie rg y ing. the business means -the further ‘! believe that having more than int Silver 262 Yngst ShaT . - peek va - It being impractical to make personal A ‘ . é int Tel & Tel 283 Zech was nee formation in 1954. service hereof, this summons and notice strengthening of uor {ree center. §!X months advance notice in this py eg coal 322 Gardner. Den 376 ee eres By ventions 9) a0e7 That, however, wasn't a unani- prise system,” Curtice said. case.’ Williams wrote the Com- jacobs .. 5 Maning M&M 23 Romney attributed the early [one week previous to said hearing in mous opinion. One major bank of- , mission, “you may be able to SIGCk TAVERAGES ‘For Both Play and Work profits to record Rambler sales. |. Prcetinel ein ai too printed eee I'm pela iran Pontiac UF Seekin eee great deal by a spe- aes by the Associated Press “The company’s first all- Moore, Judes of sa eles Lond ‘ . F t t) tiac 5a Need this. 130 Q. Suet ke Off to the Deep South tem. cx, mreeam is ot 1 4 day ~ November A (Seal) E. MOORE, {A true copy’ Judge of the aad ELSIE J. ASSENN 4 ‘i Lie Seen | { : 7 sae ko uae Steph scl Aidit we ste ees pee centetem eal ieee SRA woh ine a tice ee + Pe ne ea) Gay fae pom AS [7 a@ =s = a ack oe 4 ¥ __ ester, \ THIRTY.SEVEN_ Better Coverage Insures Goal Eecatlons Results Seen in Townships Joined With. Pontiac Drive Enlarged and strengthened -cam- paign structures are features of current UF drives in Independ- ence, Orion, Oxford and Brandon Townships, this year for the first time affiliated with the Pontiac Area United Fund. Campaign chairmen in the town- ships were unanimous in their feel- ing that more complete coverage of their areas this year would in- sure better results. In Independence, some 120 solici- tors are covering the area as it has never been covered before, and General Chairman Merle Bennett states: “Even though our goal of $3,- 300 is double of last year, it looks now as though we have a good chance of going over the tep.” Bennett is: being assisted in his) +— eae Ng re Devere » G | geographi ; Mrs. ames, N, E. Maytag, special gifts; Frederick Warrick, business and industry; John Bell, professional; and Je- rome Wilford, publicity. Thirty-eight per cent of Inde- pendence’ quota for businesses has already been subscribed. “Cooperation here is excellent, and We are moving right along,” stated Stewart Langley, Campaign Chairman in Oxford. He reported 40 per ‘cent of the $6,000 g at- tained at the ena of the drive's first week. Langley is being assisted by 70 solicitors, with four ministers acting as captains: The Rev. G. E, Behnke, Rev. A. Robert Har- rison, Rev. Fred Clark, and Rev. Altred Eddy. Industries are being contacted by Richard Prince and Jack Sals- wodel; professional people by Rob- ert Parenti arid Dr. Robert Peter- Deskonegne by Bs. Pretk-| Osteen, and aiming at a goal lin Lamoreaux, 7 Mae ol ae and Mrs. Grovesteen bende the 35 workers. handling the residential solicitation, while Mr. Grovesteen, ALL-OUT FOR UF — The current United Fund campaign in Independence, Orion, Oxford and Brandon Townships, for the first time affil- iated with Pontiac UF, is progressing in an ex- cellent manner. Here Mrs. Neil Braun, right,. of Mrs. Hank Borst, Township. diag in yy ear ‘at the = of the Campaign's: first week, Mr. Grovesteen reports 36 per cent of his quota has been reached.” Nearly a hundred residential solicitors are headed by. Mrs. Alfred Dacey, Orion Township —_ Captain. Barly re- Pentiac Press Phote 6380 Waldon, Orion Township, and daughter Lisa solicit contribution for the mighty cause fram 6489 Snow Apple, Independence {cially in residential areas, as the, turns show a favorable trend in giving there. Campaign Chairman Peter Ham- tors Walter Shoup, V. J. Morin, en, Mrs. Clare Chapin, Mrs. Dan Abbey, and Mrs. Harold VanCamp have raised 24 per cent of their quota, toward a goal of $6,850. Dr, J. J. Marra is in charge of Professional Group solicitation. All of the townships predict; greatly heightened activity, espe- drive approaches its last week. Soliciting will continue full speed ahead until the drive ends on Nov. 25. First Hunter Injured While Heading North melef reports that business solici-| . “Joe”. Taylor, Mrs. Willard Steph-| er on his way north early this, morning was seriously injured! when his car missed a curve at) the north end of this village and) hit a brick pillar. He is Edward Dale Neumann, $2, of 23671 Witley. He was taken to §t. Joseph Hospital, | Mount Clemens, with a broken | z . te | fractured ribs, Loea] patrolman, Robert Jacobs, fast for conditions. Jacobs said the car skidded about 100 feet be-| fore hitting the pillar. Utica Boys Sentenced for Trying Derailment MOUNT: CLEMENS (?—Three Utiea area boys, aged 14, 15 and 16, were sentenced to three days in the Macomb County Youth | Home Thursday, after admitting | they threw a switch in an at- tempt to derail a New York Central train north of Utica Oct. 8 Probate Judge Donald Parent said the boys will under- | go a six-month child study peri- od. The train was forced onto a | siding. 28 County Men Receive (Attica District Professional Certificat tes Twenty . eight Oakland County men have been awarded certifi- cates of professional status by the Michigan State Board of Registra- tion for Architects, Professional Engineers, and Land Surveyors as a result of recent examinations. The. recipients will receive their certificates grom the State Board at a public— presentation at a Pye of the Engineering Society of Detreit;Rackham Building on’ November 23rd at 8 p.m. | * je Ls | Of the architects the follow-| ing nine are local: Harold J. Be-| grow, William K. Cooper, Gene J. Festa and Clarence E. Noetzel, all of Birmingham; Louis F. Pacheco, Bloomfield Hills; Malcolm F. Scott, Farmington; George A. Heenan and James B. Nachtegall of Pon- tiac; Robert C. Smitha of Roch- Fifteen of the 291 professional} engineers are area residents: ‘Lynn H. Barber, Kenneth G. Check, Rob-| ert B. Cox, Robert T. Curcuru, Donald L. Erhart, Joseph J, Fun- ston, William T. Killeen, Thomas F. Roth, Achilles C. Campietro and Noel S, Walker of Birmingham; William R. Mercer, Clarkston; Nor- that some plants can grow without | bert J. Hornick, Fenton; «Homer | other water, if they have early, Landon, Rochester and Douglas J. Harvey of Utica. * * Four of the %: 23 land surveyors are local men: John D, Albright, Birmingham; Howard M. Kieft, Clarkston; Gerald J. Landwehr, zerniak of Utica. —_ Waterford Residents Asked-to Square Dance An invitation has been extended to Waterford Township residents interested in learning how ‘Farmington, and Chester T. Wiec- to square dance to attend a dance at the Drayton Plains school at 8:30 p.m, Saturday, Sponsored by the for regular dancers. Crescent | Lake Couritry Club Civic Assn., instruction will be given to be- ginners as well as dances played The Cash orchestra will play, and Bruce Allen will be the caller. California experiments G. Sale, Lathrup Village; John M. ‘morning dew regularly. am Only an elementary school, jmill for the purpose ‘of paying to Join Lapeer Citizens of Metamora Reject Annexation of, School System LAPEER — Three school elec- |tions concerning annexation in the Laper County area this week have resulted in the affirmative vote of two sections and the—negative vote of one district. In Attica Township, 110 per- sons voted yes and 96 no to the question “Shall the district an- nex to Lapeer?” Lapeer itself, With two issues no, 298, on the questions: x * £ “Shall the district assume the balance of bonded debt of Meta- mora” and “Shall the tax rate be increased by six tenths of a Metamora bonds?” 5 on the ballot, answered yes, 435; }— 77210 Fisher Rd., Romeo, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Joan, to Arthur Vern Spies, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Spies of Almont. A Jan. 18 | wedding is planned. CAROL JOAN HAHN Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hahn, an- The above were automatically have fumece Take it easy. Let power do your work. Plow, disk + for as Low as ride your jobs away INTERNATIONAL’ CUB LO-BOY TRACTOR save money your garden, mow move dirt or haul loads seg gee pl from the seat of a new py gerry dey ly tobe Fe eels tax Aeos Todey $2.50 Per Hour faa) KING BROS. PONTIAC. Rd. at OPDYKE FE 4.0734 — FE 4-1112 de re | | | | é 4. ¥ : <= pe i \ (ee ete ee a cig ie TREES ag ey, See ae as SEE eee | eee, eee ee ge ess ere ameemee ae Fea PR enae cota , ‘ ae « imade voidw hen Metamora Dis- show |tFiet No.4 citizens. voted 156_no_ 4 Pontiac Persons ; 20, of 54 Chapman St.; | Munson, 18, of 57 Chapman St.; | McNeil St.; icar they were in, James E. New- ) vate’ oo < his new dining | 56 yes, to the question, “Shall the | district annex to Lapeer?’ Though Metamora args | part of the high school AS lattending Lapeer and part, Dry- den High, no further election on the matter can be held for at) least six months. Hurt as Car Rolls Four Pontiac residents escaped | serious injury Thursday as the car in which they were riding col- lided with another, went out of control and turned over in a field, according to Pontiac police reports. Injured were: John Guthery, Helen P. | Edna Davies, 17, of 320 Howard and Rickey Morgan, 6, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Morgan, of 182 Luther St. All four were treated for minor) injuries at Pontiac General Hospi- ta] and released. The driver of the kirk, 25, of 169 Bondale Ave., was net hurt, ‘Police said the Newkirk car col- lided with a car driven by Annie M, Wright, 35, Detroit, while go- ing north on Bagley at Rockwell Avenue. in in Anything Could Happen and It Certainly Did RENO (—It was only Wednes- day the 13th, but Arthur Allen had’ Friday the 13th luck for the pri- Ww Winds hit 70 miles an hour, The F i ights went out. The furnace died The roof . leaked. The doorman’ ROCESS ta i Matinee. he would neighborhood _ pressure, ‘hands with the 27 year old base- baller and spread out the necessary > papers to close the deal. | Christopher, negotiating the transfer of the New York Giants baseball team to San Francisco, had expressed shock at Gnesdiloff's initia] re- luctance to sell to Mays, they could settle problem. Mays declined with thanks, Willie Mays Buys Home After Fight SAN FRANCISCO (INS) — Gi-| exclusive Sherwood Forest_ neigh-| borhood. ’ For a time yesterday it appeared that Mays and his wife, Marguer- ite, would not get the house on ‘which they had set their hearts because some home owners in the neighborhood objected to sale of the house star. to a Negro baseball * * * But at day's end the owner, Walter S. Gnesdiloff, 49, announced | to Mays despite shook sell San Francisco Mayor George a prime mover in The mayor and Mrs, Christopher vited the Mays family to move to the Christopher home until their housing * * * Mays said he wasn’t “med at anybody." “We like it here and we'd like to make our home here,"’ he said. /I'm not locking for trouble. Ie always .understood San Francis¢o as a fine city, like New York. reighters Now in Port og CLEVELAND @ — Pittsburgh eamship Division of -U-S- Steel | “$4,000 / mink stole ire today that it has laid up. was blown from fer/Aeaidere ond 11 more vessels from ‘its ore car- rying fleet at winter’ ports. } Pinch fo Tighten : nto February State Treasurer Says Borrowihg for School Aid Caused Squeeze LANSING #—Legislative chick-| ens have come home to roost. ‘Treasurer Sanford A. Brown,! jing cash pinch in the state treas-| ~jury.. The bind will tighten into’ |February. Last spring, replenish the school aid pot, then | running dry, and break the back of pressure for more (axes, As a result, Brown said, the! treasury’s cash level has dipped below 40 million dollars, This is. way below any month end balance’ at least sinee 1951, Lg said, * * | Bills coming due a Payment) by Dec. 31 are expected to run, i118 million dollars, just about even! |with present check writing capa- ‘bilities combined with cash income pected. With still more o fa squeeze in sight after the year's end, Brown said it looks like 26 mil- lion dollars in time deposits held ant’s center fielder Willie Mays’ by 129 banks must be liquidated ‘relaxed at a friend's home today’ after closing a hectic deal on a) $37,500 San Francisco home in the, soon, The treasurer yesterday gave the S the required 90 day notice jthat state deposits, which yield three per cent interest, may be withdrawn. * * * Unless this were done, he said, the state might not be able to pay current bills on time, impair- ing its credit. United Fund Reports Gifts of $50 or More Pontiac Area United Fund head- quarters has announced the fol- lowing list of donations of $50 or more to the current drive. ROMEO—A Mount Clemens hunt- - ticketed Neumann for driving dl . ‘Ann Watson, | Mrs. the Legislature | borrowed 24 million dollars from | | approach it directly : 19 oo(ered too perilous. MR. AND MRS, DONALD F. NISSEN ‘Donald Nissens to Live in Wixom Honeymoon in South’ ; flaminge colored bands in all of Following a Florida honeymoon, newlyweds Mr. and Mrs, Denald F. Nissen will make their home at 3980 West Maple Rd., Wixom. * * * The ceremony uniting Marjorie daughter of Mr. and David O City High School Youths fo Gather Variety Included on Program at YMCA Saturday After months of planning, the} Pontiac YMCA and local churches’ will hold an All Youth Church “Y"’ Bede Saturday from 8 to 11: 3») at the YMCA. henmiite to Ted Slosson, YMCA director, the affair is a new idea| designed to, bring senior high’ school youths of all churches to- gether for a recreational evening. * * * The program will consist of games, swimming and gymnasium) activities, plus a fitm ‘‘The Shield of Faith’ presented by the First) 'Presbyteri ian Church. A “Singspiration” is planned by St. John's Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church with Deloris That's the explanation of State Gustavson leading and Edward Santala at the piano, ~ Refreshment will be provided | iby Central Methodist, Trinity |Baptist and Macedonia Baptist. \Churches. * * * expenses. He invited any inter- tested church te join in the affair. | Will Hole Grow, Seattle Wonder Workers ‘Toil Around. Clock Restoring Sewer Service to Residents ' > SEATTLE i® shaled its ‘counted the and, worried anxiously today whether, a great gaping hole in the North) End's Ravenna Beulevard had ceased growing * - * The size of the huge opening. upon the lips of which a dozen houses crouched perilously, didn’t! change materially after it reac hed dimensions cf 200 feet long, feet wide and 60 feet deep. = engineers said the stoppage might not last long. Seattle _ mar- reconstruction forces, probable costs Fighting to relieve the danger and to restore something akin to normal sewer services to a heavi- ly populated area several miles | square, engineers and construc- tion workers toiled around the | clock at widely separated places. | Virtually nothing was being done at the site of the hole. The miei. in a great main sewer ie co | |was 85 feet beneath the bcttom of| the 60-foot hole and attempting to was consid-) Watson, 1104 East| of Activities { also | lager, \ford’s Market at Walton and Perry Judah Center Opens Nov. 5 Completion of Grocery Store .to Mark Grand Opening Celebration ORION TOWNSHIP — The new Judah Lake Shopping Mart, which will consist of a barber shop, gro- cery, hardware and drug stores when completed, will celebrate the ‘opening of the grocery store unit on Nov. 25 with a grand openirig. The grocery, to be known as the ‘Suburban Tick Tock Mar- ket” and is an independent gro- eer associated with ether area ‘merchants handling the “‘super- fine products’’ label, Lyle F. Cox, who is the man- formerly managed Luns- St. for 12 years, Mr. and Mrs. William Lunsford of 1340 Perry St., who own the market are Mrs. Cox's parents, and were owners of the above market. The shopping center cost. was $60,000 exclusive of the furnishings. The grocery unit has a 40 x 60 shopping area. Unusual features are the ~ex- terior planter boxes in front of each of the windows, and the the modern refrigerator cases, A three-tiered Commerce Rd.,- Milford, and Donald Nissen, son of Mr, and| Mrs. Christian Nissen of Wixom, ‘was solemnized recently in ‘Mil- ford Methodist Church. Two hundred and fifty guests” witnessed the evening rite. The bride fashioned her own gown which was floor-length, of white velvet, with fitted bodice and rolled collar. An ivory and gold nugget necklace and ear- rings which she wore came from Alaska — a gift of the bridegroom. red roses on a white Bible. Attending the couple were Joan Nissen, sister of the bridegroom, and Jim Nissen, his brother. Ushers were Andy Nissen, Neal | |Watson, Ross Slosson of Orchard | Lake and Harry Decker of Bloom- field Hills. | The American Legion Hall at |Milford was the setting for the ‘reception after the rite. Probe to Quiz _ Mafia Mobster’ Squillante Under Fire, on Hoodlum Control of Garbage. Collections WASHINGTON W—Vincent i(Jimmy) Squillante, alleged Ma- lfia mobster,-goes before the Sen- ate Rackets Committee today for |quizzing about hoodlum control of New York garbage collections. | Chairman McClellan (D- Ark) said Squillante grabbed control of A donation -of 25 cents will be the 50 million dollar a year busi- 1957-58 state schoo] aid funds to | charged, Slosson said, to cover all ness “for his ownepersonal profit and that of his associates, a num-| \ber of hood- oe " them prominent Testimony during the last three! laws has brought in names of doz-! jens of underworld figures, topped | by Albert Anastasia, slain execu- i'tioner for Murder, Inc. | Squillante was to be questioned also about the testimony that pri- ee garbage collectors who sought to break free from his con- trol were penalized with the help, ‘of Teamsters Local 813 in New) York. * 5 * Squillante’s brother Nunzio in- voked the Fifth Amendment in re- fusing to reply when the commit- tée asked yesterday whether he was “simply a racketeer’ who ‘used Teamsters Union pickets to j\force Long Island business firms. ito employ his nonunion. jrash haul- ing service. Both Squillantes ha d been ‘named in prior testimony as mem bers of the Mafia, a secret soci-| ety of criminals. » Pontiac Hospitals Today Restore _ Hours for Visits | Due to the slackening off of the ‘Asian. flu epidemic, both Pontiac’ General and St. Joseph Mercy Hos-| ipitals have today restored normal ivisiting hours, They had been fimited upon the advice of public health officials, who feared the spread of the dis-| | Regular hours on all floors at | St. Joseph Mercy Hospital will be 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. and 8 a.m. | to 9 p.m. for private rooms, Borden Co. Emploves $808 200 Pon. Retail Store, Employes .... 797 80 iBd. of Ed. Office. Employes .... 40990 |Elks, Pontiac No. 810 ee oh Auburn Heights Nike Site ...,.. 287.10 jWever School Emploves osae 237.20 | Stewart-Glenn Co. Employes . 186.00 Nye Dairy Co, Employes ..... iG Nye Dairy Co 8. K. Sands, MD... .,,,.. Irving Gordon, DDS . — BP. Whitmer on. cbwees: 130.00 Boys’ Club, Emploves . 112.28 Catholic Soc. Service Employes Carpenters Lae. Union No 99 L. Hawkins Equip. "Ce arm Crest Emploves ‘A. Haanes, MD ane Neeaoe Pontine Federal Savings ; & Loan, Emploves poeepoouac Glenn C. Gillespie Ann Arbor Const Lazelle Agency Inc, ....... C. J. Nephier & Co Otto C. Hufzinger veces F, J. Temple. Sano -. ;Hodges Motor & Pump Service .. 'erome Fink, MD n Semendre Brotherhood & tts ewe ewens Co... atomic bomb was developed, was ‘merely an isolated mountain school for boys in 1941, to In Suburban Areas Fire Hits Home, 1S actory ROMEO — Fire caused several | ‘hundred dollars worth of damage. Sees last night to the Ward B. Jones i Benevolent Society 50.99 residence, 261 West St. Clair St. | Baxter & Livingstone Finance Co. 50.90 4 @ undetermined. H. A.. St. John _..... §0.00 here, Lords Parnitare: Employes £0.00 Arter We xs seraeeces 5000. Ronieo firemen were summoned are o Pe M D. $90 When grease being heated on the’ ‘divisions aheve,_Smoke—filled. Marlette ° The cause of a $20,000 fire in Plant No. 2 Guerdon~ Industries! here Wednesday morning is still] The firm, manu-| ‘facturer of house trailers, reported | damage in the paint and varnish’ and adjoining stock | / , ‘stove blazed up, setting fire to departments. | —Los.—Alamos,__N.M.,_where—the cupboards... _Marlette. Volunteer. Fire. Depart-. the newly-redecorated House but ment was aidéd by. firemen from} | damage was limited primafily to Brown City, Kingston, Peck, Moore | ; aoe kitchen, | \Township, Clifford and Sandusky, | Her flowers were | one of the fixtures designed for compactness, The exterior of the building is of yellow brick, with a corner awn- ing supported by wrought iron ‘pillars, There are plenty of parking fa- cilities around the mart. 2. The barber shop, drug store, and hardware units are partitioned and will be finished to meet the re- quirements of the lessee. Square Dance Scheduled SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — ‘Michigan Rangers .Saddle Club members are sponsoring a square dance this Saturday evering in the Springfield Township Hall at Davisburg. Frank Green of Clarkston will be the caller. The dance will start at 9 p.m., and public attendance is invited. Death Notices ATEN, NOV 13, 1957, FANNIE D., 3935 Quarton Rd, Bloomfield Hills: age 54: beloved wife of Harry Aten; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Diehl; dear mother of Robert Aten: dear sis- ter of Ralph, Charles, George and Raymond Diehl, Mrs, Robert Recker and Mrs. George Conway, Puneral service will be held Sat- urday, Nov. 16, at 2 p.m. from the Doneison-Johns Puneral Home with Dr. W. H. Marbach offici- | ating. Interment tn White Chapel f Cemetery. Mrs. Aten will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Fu- _neral Home. CHURCH, ~ NOVEMB: BER Jeremiah R, 19t Elm 8t., age 97. dear father of Wifliam Church, ,Mrs. Grace Stephenson, James and Myron Church. Mr. Church was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home—tast— might to the cancaipane, Puneral Home, Bad Axe, Michigan for serviee _and | burial on_ Monday. COOK. ALLIE E, 283 TowNSEND 8t., Birmingham: husband of the late Mable Shea: father of Mrs. Marry Millward, Mrs. Russell Berger and Grover Cook. Service Saturday, 1 pm. at Manley Bailey Puneral Home, 183 Oakland, Bir- 14, . 14, 1987. mingham Interment Roseland Park Cemetery FLANARY, | NOV. 12. 1957. MICHAEL | J. 37 8. Anderson; age 14; beloved Mr and Mrs. James PF. . dear byother of Miss Sandra J. Planary. Punera! serv- ice will be held Saturday, Nov. 16, at 1:30 p.m. from the Voorhees- Siple Chapel with Bro. Milton EB. Truex ence Interment in White Chapel Cemetery, Michael will lie in state at the Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home. HEIZER. NOV. 13, 1957, ROBERT W w. 4731 Independence Dr.,, Clarkston! age 28 beloved husband of Jane M_ Heizer: beloved son of Robert Heizer and Mrs. Vivian R. Smith: dear father of Ellen Christene and Robert Charles Heizer: dear brother of James H. Heizer. Pu- | neral service will be held Sunday, | Nov 17, at 2 p.m. from the Sharpe Funeral Home with Rev. William Richards oféiciating. Intermént in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Helzer will tie tn state at the Sharpe Puneral Home, Clarkston. McLAIN NOV 13 1957. ~ ADDIE Mae, 38 Hovey age 80. dear mother of Mrs Mary Jane Gurski and Albert J. McLain; dear sister of Mrs. Ella Janter and Mrs.. Sadie Decker. Puneral will be held Saturday November 14. at 1:30 pm. from the Parmer-Snover Fu- heral Home with Rev. Edward Auchard officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. McLain will lie _in state at the Parmer- Snover Funeral Home MORI N. NOVEMBER | 13. 1 1957, Marte Rebecca, 491 Omar, age 64: beloved wife of Alphie Morin; dear mother of John M Morin, Mrs, Harold Frost, and Mrs. Alton Guy; dear sister of Mrs. Olive Callan, Mrs. Andrew Poisson, Mrs. Wil- Ham Canfield. Edward Crotsetiere, rs. John. Porchette and Leo Croisetiere. Puneral service will be held Monday. November 18; at 9 a.m. from the St. Michaels Cath- elte Church wtih interment tn Mt. Hope Cemetery. Recitation of the Rosary will be said at & om funday evening at Voorhees-Sinle Funeral Home, where Mrs Morin will Me in state. SADLER, NOVEMRER 14, 1957.1 MAS Alberta Joyce, 37 E New York St., age 31: beloved wife of Cov Sad- ler: beloved daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Charles Jones; dear mother of Richard, Arnold, &velyn, Ray- nell and Debra Sadler: dear sister of Mrs. Beatrice McKnight. Mrs. Patricia Stanley. Alton, Gerald, LeRav and Henry Sadler Pureral service will be held Mondev. Nov. 18 at 1:20 pm. from the Parmer- Snover Pneral Home wtih inter ment in White Chanel Mrs Sadler will lie in state at the Parmer- Snover Puneral Home after noon _on Saturday __ Card of | Thanks ; 1 WE . wise TO EXPRESS OUR sincere appreciation and thanks to our many friends and relatives. Aiso to the Melvin Sctutt Puneral Home for the kindness and help during the loss of our beloved one. The Peter Rizzuto Family. In Memoriam 2 ALLA LPL AD In BELOVED MEMORY OF MY MOT 3 ETTA Alt TONA, WHO DIED NOVEMBER is 5. 1949 }. JANICE. IN MEMORY OF EDWARD M. Dixon who passed away 3 years feo Niv- 3 4. Days of sadness stil come over me Tears in silence often flow. i memorv keeps fou ever near Trough ‘you =. A veaATS ago, Wite and Daughte ee IN” LOVING MEMORY OF MRS, Carrie A. Reed, be passed away Nov. 15. 1050, Ya my heart yor thenicry Wagers,” Always tender, fond and ie: pas not @ day, ced mother, bad al "hs wea tr Oe Dorothy. adiy misse me ‘ Robert, Russell & Gloria, ; are Cae. 2 vegetable case is - ies Donelson-Johns ; “FE ¢45 ‘ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1 15, 1987 t ty = oo the 4 ng ee en ‘Peneral Directors PAPAL FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Serv iepe-pyene er Moter cemetery. Lots 4 ik WHITE cares the eee fate gepernar ic Garaee Price $630. Cal OR Wels BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m, today there were replies at the Press office in the following boxes: . Tinpry-e1GHt i ' ow. © ee am REPRE RE itciting from your own home, itt te ‘a 5* CHAPEL. rophets. = ar 1, 8 §, 24, 27, 23, 29, 30, 87, 44, 58, 61, G2, 63, 68, 8, 72, 73, 5, 76, 77, 80, $1, 82, 83, 84, 113. Help Wanted Male 8, ATTENTION: |= A call to ORiando 9-641! wit give) Best satiny: jobs in ‘Se eetiel or partime. Must be 4 yrs. old or over. ~~ | WOMAN |} FOR HOUSEWORK. WANTED. HE ae PH. | WHITE, OVER ” NEED MORE or Exceliecl Vagome. EM i ed te Bee 4 rival 7m. rie J. Son ai De € re - 10268. ‘WOMAN W keeper. 1 in family, ile in, EM 34086. eR, es, over. Call Help Wanted Female 7) Work Busines Services 13 kul ters Also baby- _siting. ons 164 : TRONINGS | WANTED. Vic” OF _Hatchery_& Airport. OR 3-0683 IRONINGS WANTED” WATE R- ford vie, OR 33103 IRONINGS WID- 3. TO WORK = automatic laundry. 1066 West pgp ——— in between 9 a.m. oad LADY wi ae Bey ¥ WORK. LADY DESIRES DAY WORK OP any kind, Good refer. FE 4-0880 ALL. AROUND MAN, OOK ING, TYPING, SEC AMBITIOUN, Alle AROUND my NTED FOR BABY, Himeogr a aan : | pees, cals OR gery g “iting Tigh hi Ae ey 5 a “pene i ana een Oe p TRAE. eves. be Wash AND thownda.| £2 —teen_i_& xr “PART . TIME | DOME IN MY HOME. PER WITH ACCOUNT. wanreo do bs pateae after it _ HOUSEWORK. FE 8-865. ine perience pre sired. Be, pelise's na Raurant, i | ens fay tome Ok ae ANY : AILABLE FOR CLERK (ENGINEERING) OPEN A ABN [ERK ENGINEERING) OPEN) CHRISTMAS a some Sas as PRBS FOR week ' ty hh jobs in Jenuary| Ambitieds women with polse, per able ra £ Mare the lecal ares. car. Work 3-4 hours «| & ay # Thon spall deo clerical work im, ay projects. st have aaner | year, experience as & rodmap. men, or clerk with serine, —. tad 3 ae es ret ot rs trom “hla seo = ee gear ts Bee ie tis vwewwe ~ © vil Pape oma oan AVAILABLE P, WwW, DINNAN eer and "pret — —— bd ' f at our downtown store or| “tt MEN OR We pat neue 7.4 " “LION STORE shat aie blame WALIp CAB STEADY AND one tor can eanvassing to make | —— Snes eae a Egventancey — surcu — ni Teast 4 yr ox rienee Peas if THIS FOK — FOK a ua. r 2 : ro YOU? td. Mich c. Shook. Metienniy bide me bf ray | ac 18 yrs. or ory | wise Ponting — wd Bos ole nod lem gps at _Sét0 A : ig rea “he ener fa cn call PE oe pee interview Rg pew, bees Passe, OL 1-000, . Smith Jr. ‘or tment. expe Cadillac. REA Ae} 2 ear as 4 saleswomen new come p ‘+ Pontiac W. erford gel ° earior s. business ee a ap ssey Opperignity wane) Si ag ie. o- oreo 8. Bag sinew, “OPEN IN ecu Gee car Sipe S| ares Ke aaa C. SCHUETT formation appty by by letter Pen: | FM 3-4197 or MU 46863 Pres: ters needed for afternoon shift Part Time Opportunity 2 MEN TO CHE WITH CARPTERS _——. 28 Circulation Department PONTIAC PRESS REAL ESTATE SALESMEN 2 men ne eeded at once. Experience brig 7 — train right JE RRY E. ADAMS CO. eck oF i ch .| >M ORPPLY IN r R- FRED THOMPSON : bp gg tata pe HOURS | | TEL aed ae On | bid iEneood ‘Sig ESTATE snes eta West side B renee ferred or ail On FERRIFIC LLIN nities now available. learn eas wen cessful futur ether you are @ housewife or a Pica s RE Wanted: Anyone * Interested in Acting _—_ Call FE 42643 00 Employment Agenceis 8A EVELYN EDWARDS VOCATION ay era AL) 602 Com mply peak _Bidg. _FOR A. SECURE 1 TOMORROW _ RECPT Atresyve Girl who ¢ e PM is neat a Ten i pol ntact § erg wnueyne ment. woe Boatiae RECEPTIONIST.$250 It ‘you well and like to Open —— "tll @: Bun. 1 to MAple S190 “598 | _Dixte_ Hwy WTD METAL ~ BUMPER, class, MI 4-4016 Water Softener Salesmen cat ved exclusi “White” Glass org ey intulated, Semi- an uto. Water Softener. ition with this superior “selling . at com pritive ‘op commissions. Water Softener Supply Co. 24] Briggs Bie ss acs rd * _Help Wanted Female 7 APPLY a) del Part tim: Xmas help in sales. «IST meet peorle vou ll really enjoy being answering phones, tomers and. visitors of Pontiac'¥ best known antes RUSH! Graebner's, ontiae State Bank Bide. 5-9277 greeting cus- ete for one com. | 313 FE Instructions 9 Se BATON LESSONS. FE 23-2773 ___Call after 3. = TO DRIVE THE sAN®- Az “SAFEWAY” DRIVER TRAIN NG 8CHOOL, _Bur_PE_ 28253, Res, PE 81645 TOIN OUh FALL CLASSES IN Chine Painting. Expert training. 3148 Pridham St Keego Harbor, _Ph_ FE 4-4033, PIANO LESSONS, MAJORS IN beginners and religious music. and permanent office. Experience preferred, Myer's me ad eh __Tel-Huron Shopping Center. BABYSITTER. SCHOOL GIRL afternoons. _ FE §-6904. CAB DRIVERS. ‘ time. Compan Agere pee! ance & ne, ent Apes oe Orehard Lake, DRAPERY | Sangh aee ey ¥ BIR-|_ Box 5’ Will eome to home if close, Ph _FE 17-8943 Work Wanted | Male PP P| Co CARPENTER (WORK. NEW — Tepair FE ¢ Crescent Leake area. ANY KIND OF We WORK Wa NTED_ for man 30 FE 8-6184 of college desires work in reliable firm. refer purchasing or ac- ; Bor re Write Pontiac Press, mingham interior decorator. Must qyAILABLE NOW _be experienced MI 6-2665 _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES | Dply 300 Lounge after 8 p.m. 1129 West Huron EX xP. GIRL. LIGHT HOUSEWORK! 8. “Drayton. > NEEDS 5¢ JOB BADLY! | NYTHING, EVEN | EAVESTROUGHING | OW! SARPENTER & cabinet phe new an repair _D_B_ Mu: ock ok, FE ? |BOY, a WANTS A\ AN ri nD OF work 3-0679, 2820 Mariington he front desk receptioniat, | ~ STEADY Tae YOUNG MAN IN 3RD YEAR| | | Fe 2_D. Thompson RL Go tting. Live in.~dLgin) Boy i 34, | WILi DO EARN, LEARN | ry YAVE PUN, | BABY it iN $36 te $60 wa. 3 or 4 nights awk. SCHOOL & vere ENDS CALL ie- information cail Nancy Mon- FF 4-40. APTE PM roe, FE - 32 ‘CABINET MAKER AN aap ~ CARPEN- GUi CAR. ig NOW ACCEPTING te. Kitchens » apectaity a limitec anon of student beau- 4-500" tictan. im his newest school For Gap peutRy NEW AND Re. | further information write or cal! Guy Cari 7-Gran Beauty College, b-Mile Rad) Rd.) KEN wood 47-0620 palr, guaranteed work OR 3-8748 time work EM Fars 4 Grand River ‘between 7 and EXP — oe PART | BRICK. BLOCK NE IN MY HOME. BY THE LL TAKE CARE OF CHILDREN “amy me. 28696 James Rd. 4-257) | —Neer_Walton_and_Walput. 54 Oe ya “6-8058. “ WANTED IRONINGS. $3 BU. at & deliver. FE 2-2048 aft- ____ Building Service > 12 — aol dag BASEMENT ent work at CARPENTERS. inish. Remodel. FHA AAA Floor Sanding c_9t5"alts* — “PE A&B TRENCHING Water Line, Pisid Tile. ANY AN AND Cay Lk EES of Malt e aoeerninatien & garages. a finance. FE_8-3533 & FE 5-2511. PES REMODELING. GA. wi » wtf}. | instaliation an: PM 3.088 BASEMENTs DUG UNDER hotses, Also water proofing. FE OT LDOZING FE 58-2853 AND CEMENT work Alsu chimueys No job too large Resiientia! and commer- ait Guarantesd work Ph MY ARI © BILLS sR ANI = Pieors, a! tad vanced and fi finish Bot Ni wea NOT.1ING TOO larse or too small Spectal Lay = oe ex” Free estimates. OR CUSTOM PLUMBIN INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS La ERALD N FREE TIMATE PE 23-8065 | BLOCK, BRICK CEMENT WORK, ant dreptaces MA 5-0 :| WHITE's gg Ee rot | pe ? Tene ) SOLLDOZING TRENCHIN e JIM R ACCOUNTANTS Woe Mone ne = Ee Prayer. proprietor. fastond annie A LED agiey 6t. =I Tile - lineloum Formica | OVAATTERR A Inrraganias® Murl C. Dodge CR 39436 REPAIRS WALL WASHING SERVICE. OR 3-9649 .days, FE 4-611 evenings. Dressmaking, Tailoring 16 SOL IN Ia il LO I a DRESSMAKING, Lip ep comma AL- terations, Drapes & formals done —_ia_my_ home. Call PE _Income Tax Service — 17 OF COMOLE ty al IN ooop _Insurance > Agencies 1: 17A «the “hatte! of Represepieg 1 cos Austin-Norvell ees y H E 46212 wrence * Gornss Cass INSU RANCE insuneb by” PRONE Nicholie & Harger_ Co. 33_W. Huron ___Laundry Service =e FOR FAMILY LAUNDRY “pxav- $i Pontiac Laundry. FE them ee PLAIN OF RUF. d, beayti; Pontiac Laundry, ee 28101. ol. ____ Landscaping 18A none = a 4 SYQAR ee blue ‘ing, sod ve 41196. AN UP. pad sol as Sava Fe oh ~ed f) Servic one Coat BULLDORTNG Rew wa EM 3303" —_— od eee Y FE 5-4711 egg Pa oer, 48 ate c's TREE SERVICE TRIM trate removing Tn -= yg Cy i: popeces le rates. eure Malied Las MA 42003, NEW “Lkwhs BUILT. viwisH grading, beck fill, top soil __ Moving & Trucking 19 et ee ee a A-1 _owee ~- HAULIN E LENT seRvics Reasonable FE_ 2-2900 ~~ AA-1 Reduced Rates = a ee arge Van or Pick- Fras — UNWANTED A RE moved free of RoR Ae Gregg Pak Service . 5 AACLING & RUBBAGE. ‘DELL CARTAGE long pace moving. 1'MAN WITH % TON PICKUP tiete work, Cun any wae one 3 ence _£ ie vis RICKER es! aie crose county hauling. a aT N time, hag Local TRUCK Ww fi ‘Srymere, _Sump Weeks ba" bose. Trucks to SRORE TRUCKS TRA Eas gM Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co, CEMENT & RLOCK swore. FE 50782 CEMENT “QUR SPECIALTY. Floors _ basements. EM :-4879 co done Any job. any “Ride. In- eeoeed powied and re- Don’ ame, get the} Phone ‘ow 1-0772,. :aymond _W _Comm.ns DRY WALI TAPING. GUARAN- pais Free estimates OR ELECTTICAL WIRING. a: ED Ed Murray GE? OUR BID i TSE RAISING 5 TO D&M YEUILDING SERVICE .| TUPPER : 8 WARD oo att, * ing Sunday +0461 4b __ cant CKING. & TRUC Rubbish. Field dirt, top soll, sand _& gravel, FE 92-0603. WALLPAPER REMOVED BY steam. D._ Hills, PE 2-7466. Painting ¢ & Decorating 2 20 A-l PAINTING INTERIOR & EX- terior, 10 per cent disc. for cash. Guaranteed Free _est, FE 4-0205. A-| PAINTING AND PAPERING. Mason Thompson. FE 4-8364. TER RIOR ; Naan cs WALL eres : rene eB [eo ae ETE ean hand tools. C FE SLICES OF HAM — Gis SB “It's getting too cold — Rent Apts, Furnished 33 33 let's quit!"’ _____ Lost & x Found 24 tin titanate ONE SILVER DAP PLE|¢ ce hd a pape nian. tel tirowu Ra REWARD For return Wtd. Contracts, | Mtgs. | 32 —CA Gt light Re BEET: SH IN A FLASH edad a prec or wor AN OUPLE. PVT Howard. VIDUAL On: Fa 2800 Au BLVD rates. MY 300) = Tru is Orisa 468 & he ist oe ot Foto Peas Se el | Hobbies & & Supplies 24A 24A PPALLP LPL LA? OP LIE PAINT BY 7 i . vay serieg,. $1.69 ip. rames, all sizes ox") §h. yrs J iron Sherwin- s 11 fh est Huron : INT THE NUMBER PICTURES. Scrabb. a games Back Store, 15 EB. Lawrence Notices & Personala 25 Don't worry, case Private consultation,” a fiaas AEROTRED Pp rine pte! ad 31503 “ . R prhea es 7g, hone FE Salvation The s alee ‘Mab Tees, a? cam | on raf wave §1 50. rothy's, FE | ki Maw 5 fs — 730 Henge minee Wallace, FE W spga In Debt? If you are having trouble meeting 8-3521. 1 ae, cuts $1 Thurs.._ tap A A Nov. 14, 1057, f will pot be re- — = for ode “debts. pe. a myself, Resoie *Turesak ibe Plains, et Tr ANCH beets i tor Re moonligh inter 16°71. te is aa ca ALL ZENITH AID users, I will be ip neg Bln ty at the Waldron TF Soe ae! hours 6:15 to bac Rearing Center; Ww. Cc. Wea. Children to Board 26 Wtd. Household Goods 27 27 CasH FOR USED T¥8: WORKING or not. FE 8-386. FURNITURE NEEDED Entire home Ste eh ob aaa Wie hte OE aid 2 it Wro, axTI se cr ene aor y a ° Wed. Miscellanecus 28 ener TR WA NTED: ae, READY - TO - LAY pu Lets, OR “Money. ¥ “Wanted —28A 28A WANTED _ £2,300 09 To Pintem A A new home. Pay 6 ver cent and . Wri me ress 6, WANTED $4, on og ‘age loan, te Pon Pre 65. Wanted to Rent 29 & asain A. Joh er ence Wieairesta he _Bro ee. IMMEDIATE ria ACTION 2339 rd Alter | ~ Wanted Real Estate 32A_ MORTGAGES LISTINGS Leslie R BROKER See ee! oo _— oa. jase Spa oo K. L. Templeton, Realtor FE +4 nese WANTED . Middleton FE 5-T721 — a ben L.. Brust be tiveble. TRADES Sabet ates Sethe Sa furthe your {teal '- ‘ob from Mot over “53,500. FE 44-5203. BUY OR SELL | "SOLD jes, _§ you, . , broker Lake_ Rd. 1] and Z or not sold ie yoo ony ry Oe . fay usted | KOS. WHITE BROS _ bide Oper Eves an ch. 3unday 10 to 8 For homes, @.!. ties, land cont No Waiting “All Cash Today & PHA. equt for Buyers We Buy Ourselves and Pay Top Dollar ASK FOR MR. WILLIAMS Gross Realty commercial proper: 18ST CLASS TERIOR-BX1 20 yrs = —_Reas. § PAINETNGPAPERRANOM NG WALLS CLEA at _3-1061 PAINTING, UNION EW. LI- censed & insured. Brush & spray. _MAyfair 6-2647, FE 2.7004, ___Eves, OR 3.9276 PAINTING AND DEC,, PAPER PREF EB’ TIMATE < ON WIRING _ Ponting: Guar. Serv. OR 3-7354, for water heaters, ranges & dry- ers. FE 35-6431. R. B Munro Elee- x PAINTING = Lent ld) trie Co, 1060 W. Huron __ Wilh: 5-0580 HOUSEMOVIVO — FULLY 1 0, eguinpey FE 4-9450.. L. A. Young. PERSONALIZED — HOMES |FE 8. _ 5-8475 | pasreeinc a & REPAIR REAS. Pat Lee FE 2-79 GUARANTEED ROOF At inds st. 1910. Hugus rs _ 353. N An s FE 2-302). FE Mars, Ra. SNYDER F FLOOR LAYING pangit ing and finishing. Phone FE 30s. 1 PLE ING FUSOR Lavina, pptne. finishing 185 Edisen. Ph. REMODELING. ADD & “ait work, jicensed palider: _terms, FE 8-1198 ROOF RFPAIRS _ TRC FE 4-0444 TRENCHING AND BULLDOZING FE ¢-6841 R FHA PANTING iasuscEas secs FE PAINTING AND } PAPERHANGING. FE 5-9037 Share Living Quarters 30 30 __Television Service 22 on RAYTON ae SERV Expert service. Day os OF tt. Bervice call $3. en Sundays. _OR _ 3-4204. ~ DAY OR ‘WIGHT 1 Fahy SERVICE. FE 54-1294 or FE 5$-8390 —___M_P._STRAKA Rayal Electronics Co. arerae and TV Service. 7 plies call E_5-3538 or FE 5-04 “Typewriter § Service, 22A TYPEWRITERS A AND MACHINE REPAIRING. Ex pe General Printing and Office Supply Co.. 17 W. Lawrence. Upholstering 23 E's . “EAKL USTOM UPHOLSTER- \ Building Supplies (124 ing, ana Oeciey Lake Rd. OM l~ | 32041 Free estimates 2 BY 4s DRY AND BRIGHT. | i 5'a cents per lin ft 1 by 10 8 TELEGR THOMAS UPHOLSTERING __ APH FEL steed ELEC MAINTENANCE EX N | presses, veenee welders Less & n Bele hunter vad ae per lin. | SLIPCOVERS. ee 5 at GIRL 1, FOR ENERAL | OFFICE. ae inery, etc. EM_3-0750 ETON L UMBE R _spreads. Your ir material F . ST, work must be high schoo! grad-!e vg tlt ee eaelen abie to type. Apply in rose BEE ae ARE ™ SALES CO Lost & | Found 24 PEGGY'S CANPENTER th pate ae | ms i ea ee | Pme Bin lef eee veer - 36 N. Saginaw MIDDLEAGED aN “WISHES ALUM C COMB. DRS. & WINDOWS Williams Lake Rd. Reward. FE night-warchman work or japitor, For an honest deal on a top| —™t112. Wor - ~ a oe = qualit product, nn MY 3-7482. LOST- — IN VIC. OF WILLIAMS MATURE WOMAN TO CARE FOR MIDDLEAGED Wis! ae UsED 10 CENTS eA.| “LK. Snd Hatchery Rd. Norwiign piseriy couple, Light housework. work at any ind. EM 3-2679, ‘prick. 3 ce ey pn 31245 W Elkhound, OR 34710 Live in_$30 pef week Elgin 64900. Gah ATED MAN DESIRES | 9" % ‘| Lost: se wis CLARE RING t) RIN iuppLFAGED #OUSEKEEPER. “8 waste job. FE 8-0714 actif TAPED & FIN- pees DG isle initials, FE ay? a We ——-—_—— PAINTING & oCARPENTRY. FREE! ished. ready for paint, at wor 4-3976.__ MAID | estimates, OR 3-623 ippemesd Free estimates. FE | LOST MAN'S © OLARES a e Experienced. for gereral house PART TIME WORK MEAT CUT. | £6101. Dies Ssemew 0%: ork, good pay, 5 days. live in _ ting or odd jobs OR 3.4650 Busi i Sat Gat FAN W H TIGER |° ‘Family of 3 Neat appearance RETIRED FURNACE MAN WANTS LOST: A CAT. TAN WITH TIGER bps asant pl wagoe . aru Pion 34 part time work by job FE 2-752§ Oe wigs ae Services 13 stripes. White ye Se — Vie. of Bos 2 boatisc Pres STUDENT 24 —" DESIRES EVE-| ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS oe ee! ey 5 WON On| 20" iF Tn! for educational| repaired by factory tr a Lost: LADY'’s GOLD” aK" Mr AGE OM purposes t our saa, Genera watch in neighborhood of Might work & cer for blind | ) No “MAN joMe _ Biries FY iy ee. Country = To cats night. ay TE Sit, SERVICT pees #8 8CHi = petro St. at ar tie, fie ee Le} Nog Age APET, uo eE A. 4 tri ing. Get our bid fos 1 Ramona “wEppn at day: va i and trim . our bid, in i : | 42888 APIER 4:00 P.M. FE 2118. - ; FE as race Mile g ARBENG : CONTRA WA MEDIATE SALE 2 BEDRM. HOUSE NEAR DRAY ton Plains. Shere with another man, OR 4 after § p.m. YOUNG GiRI. TO & NT apt. Have own trans. FE stetore 3. WORKI OTHER AND & aey daughter will share our posh — dae congenial cou- about the same yee ple GEN- us with 2-667 | Wed, Contracts, Migs. 32 32 CT I™, mee pe sea- as ert Real ‘Eat was, 4 pe ee: have you? Clark or _FE 4-4813 ask fe po Mr, Clark. ~ CASH Unlimited ; oeoounes or new land —. eigen g equities, Reasonable gusevene 1 Let an ag 2 gpanoa cot tract man consult wi ARKO REALTY of Cass-Bllsabeth Ra n Evenings and eonke 3 «MORTGAGE S D The le ite 5, oe i ona HARTES, Way _fronitae PE 4082 Seria : fin FF TN. eantese st. Open E UN 4-427; 13420 Ww. 7 Mile! * WE Gave QUALIFIED cUYERs| } wail for a A ac | Teer ve you edia ai ascend oh ¢ Soler peo- . ’ olen polos, Fe, fees. Sa | os ROY eee 2-421 EF ADAMS CO” $636 Dine Hwy. ANteD SOREN’ @ Bepapo| WE DO WHAT unfurnished apartment, lo- WE SAY ice asonable rent. FE Put 0 PROPER PRICE YOUNG CouPLe Witt 3 SMALL way toe quickly” Ask Gafursiheasa or aol hatorenond ae en) _Call FE 83167 after @ pm. cre peae and” belore ‘you EX- se real Vv GH- a Fdw. M. Stout, Realtor Ph. 5-6168, ves. TD 8.30 PM To Buy - REAL E HOME MAR FE. Sant after ¢ To Sell STATE. 1 REALTY 6: ‘FE 5-508 FA any TOW fe ND 4 Le —— GAS HEAT. Close in, FE 4-0608. ” seled ryote tha ca BEDROOM, “UNFURN with electric dryer. 142° W. 7 clans OTE Ie fe ORION, = ie ne Wi wontic ad 6 Boosey 4m Dae, BRAT AND " 8. Marshall. Tien, pt, Pvt ances & bath. Oil heat & . het-—weter.. Child welcome. 151 Norton. 3 ROOM WITH” BATH. FE 0401 pi se ox yRoous Py CHILDREN WEL _eome, r+ apa “rt, ‘ENT A) BATH, ee] as _ FE 6. e ute ~~ SYLVAN peigiey Sed entr, Di furn. Near bus. —— Han couple. FE 2-06: é pa. | lg ee Yan iE us PY BAT _/aae. Cail S On PvE RATIOS CENT ENT 4 AND 5 RM. FURN. A 4 RMS. COMPLETELY furn ue 34 21 TLAROE F RMS - BF FLOOR. at Set: be $57 mo. 1 RMB, sm BATH FURR 60 OAK- * an PE 8-3566 «ROOMS, PVT. ‘BATH A | AND ENT. Pontiac | Lake Rd. F = ROO R REN BE WARM ants, omen atic steam hest, pet ao Heated ie he Bs y Pe tie _——, TV, gion Ee iv oar " TD alter 6, erty rie eat Good aiccuet at HOLLYWOOD APT. 8 rms. and bath. nished. Uti etn Ei RN, of! Orchard Court Apt At Automobile Club ene bat So | PURN, sone a met! ‘Welcome KEFRONT, hotses, L FURN SEDe z. sor, catase cones Call BE 0940, Between | Sei oT pm 2S al anetts. 3 5 Surous ‘| John K. Irwin: PALTO Weat “i Stre: Phone PE 5-044 “pve. Fi re 54848 20 Fr. MODERN HOU: C referred. FE 0, F RR he rooms ied bath. o~ he auiemet'e 6 eas th ti chat ae Pe : tea ss | hemos pond Parkdale, Utica, ~ Rent H Houses Unfurn. 36 VEL RM. HOUSE. BASE- * meat Shes. in, Gas heat, No ruit $ wn, per Soon, i ‘. fT apRM. pnoree. #06. 303 6. MAR- le AN WATER: rs omnes NEAR ry i RMS. & BATH, NICELY FURN.|s ROOM UPPER | PARTMENT, a welcome. 210 8. Anderson.; separate utilities, $70 pér month. shail. J RM. APT. - id OAK. 7% oon . _ hi RAY O'NEIL, Realtor 7 = $60, month. Water T as. FFL FERW WORKING: 262 8. Telegraph R4. Rd. Open 6@/| furnished. Immediate possession, _couple, West side. FE 3-7216, owner leaving for bores e. Phove J RMS. AND BATH. UTIL. A a. va CUEING DEYANGE _ OR ze 4 $s a week, 2085 Garland. FE) te town FE_ +6067 i Ce a: ON LARGE $3333. 5 ATTRACTIVE, | jot ed ex vera. Bi ray. |} REDECORATED RMS, ON IN- jownstairs. Side apt. of! heat,| ton Pi. dian Village Park Completely bik to bus and schools FE _sfer's pm a sa entr, Adults only. Pe seus or after 4:30, FE or 2 OR ie ee Is ame, ewily RMB B BATH DOWN. TAM. APT. | 7) ;: AL LC} ott eet, basombat As a Near Yellow oe eee ht or on na 4 babe A oe — _tweea pet and. 5. 5. wfuraished 3 aaa SRP UEN. TJ RMS. sess ACS Sat OF UTIL- 2 BEDR — Leundry Working couple, co Nat ae ES eu notpe ree D ecorated 4 — om hat erase 14 miles West hia BATH " Stowell oath as evenings seas and Sun. 267 TLARGE RMS. ALL VSL. PURN.| ———— ap \ TEARACE RAMI «hel washer and TV, FE 54-2701 & ARCADY re condi- | Bett oe aaa. + s FE _ $7735. oy Lee a — cuidre host, " . ROOME BA . ' NTR. : cold water iren perm . . paises - 1 Ls nee ANCE #31 ST per me month. _ Hempste os Li Aa WORTH. ae a ¢ . Huron. —— E - ‘att —— fe a 1N.| apraative Wew DOPLEX| par pt pgebery ha tor 4 ENT..| Uscated to Ponuiac “Apply 604 © | Rus AND BATH. PARIO TYPE * west mena veal BB 2-0661 or after | a 7 (| 3 RMB. BA Pape en ot ce E $1433. Rhimt “coh Sihe Basie Wiskwas on Shit, ; or or retired jeep ree welcome. $60 m gor, terrace ch far rea ' ret ~ CLOSE IN. Sie ANCE RCGRATEG, 3 xters divers BEM located close to down town ‘ + Boge mOUSE—350 ) Edw. M. Stout, Realtor ‘ae ia roorhld Ra’ ne: 7 ee aiee us Fo 1M FOR COLORED - 3. ry e gone eer Pima sonable Cranes a ay ¥ 2 Lull, itetcent = il ‘hauire 20 bath, PB 4-7328, MODERN 2 BEDROOM grant Close in. Ri..? posy ay _peveenbes., 5 rooms and ee, including heat, bet waer, so ve and refrigerator. ose in, $75 fi Mr, Smith, per month. Ask for ROY ANNETT, INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron 8t. FE Open Evenings & Sun. 1 to ¢ APT. AVAILABLE furn, A Paith Junior _% 8. Edi 4 APT, PARTLY NICE 2 ROOM | Dec. Ist. Util. _Highland_Apt., ONE 2 Lora furn F rE 2-4 QUIET REFINED COUPLE TO Oc- ha Bats Bete Be ERK th, Stove, bath sore seat 1- dw <. APTS. MAIN FLOOR, g. furn. Plenty of rare space. Apply 57 er GLORIAA APTS. Me- WEST SIDE cr and ~~ ee Pee Be safest 3 enfidren ey pp mg a Houses 2 fom 35 Modern, close to city. Ress, MA uae | Lake. Not. summer cot- e, VO ga : ma- _Fehorwsee. TDequite. 14] 5 o RM. HOURE AT AT cARaCENT Tie. Ce BSE SE Seat tie Inguire | Auburn. cw E AND ‘eno en oe, See Rome sont TER ACE ORKING : couple rte ‘all Pa cere. TROOM HOUSE ON LAKE. STOVE ang refrig furn Full ment anc bath Near stores and has auto, beat Call AYenue 5-0908. § RMS. EAST BLVD. TERRACE. Dec, FE 2-2948 after 6. € RM. HOUSE PULL BASEMENT, automatic hot water Perish Near ie Es. PaRMogyT. aie iar rn ereyAN GLENF, O- 3 bath, new Ling ed f 8-8664. 1223 COLE NEAR ARD, BUS, STORES A cory 1 me of 7 rooms, including f. rms. & bath, Also og sage. soe monthly oF will sal A = 2 or discount all cash, necht, owner, yee R Wood MI 4-4600 and . it ; "ER BA LEON, “ee ROY. ANNETT, INC. | Balt gun, act AROU DRM, raraace. rs. 6 ith Jake privileges, Pre- adults. (Fires 1337 . H. Coa lake ORION = ; & s, gas n Va dist ow nh Orion, he Ly etr 4 ;EDROOW BU} Hii : + ‘SLEEPING ROOM FOR GOO THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDA Y.} NOVEM BER 15, 1957 a) ; NINE THIRTY-N Rent. Houses Unfurn. 36 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 PONTIAC LAKE. LARGE BED. ia DOWN 5 ROO! TH. LOW. DOWN “or ee se etapa te tes Kone ees ror Bae yon oor ie ade oi bom Us| sae nome Rupees | = West Side res AREA | ee Mr Beame. Be seaaee- , FOR COLARED " Just orang gin Guleren ee 19 ACRES Bungalow Song g nuo come. - ery B Adems CO nome ta Sanecrlan ee aN EXCELLENT RANCH 2 og Lz. 7 Forced oll heat, Seroundings 1.195. down, e like rent. BLOCK PROM SCHOOLS & _ close a fireplace, ron Winchlop road, Approxi- lho a pagal by ed STORES PROINCOME POs- breetewai, garea we ee ‘TAKE ont en SS room: witchen 2 with builtin cup. ah » hom . bath. rT : qq sWy * a CLEAN, MODERN. GAS ment. Forced he Hardwood | walls. Pull ent with. auto- JIM WRIGHT rg payanlle floors, Walis.- $2,000 | gas hot water heater. Large LTOR __ 156 ‘| down. Close St. Bene. | 45 OAKLAND AV 5-9441 vicaiie® RICHARDSON | & —— ol logs dict and Donelson © schools. 0681 EN EVENINGS UNTIL 8-30 erty. 1 bedroom, liv ing roo Large. 2 rom, Naas! Fenced | Boston 8t., Huron Nutt IPLE LISTING SERVICE _ athroom, kitchen & utility foom, bac! vers: Boat. 60° on water. BY OWNER. . KEEGO "HARBOR, : $60 mo. Schneider, MArket} Access S$ lakes from dock.| = jjiopenn a REDRU HOME | «house: 2% lots. Lake ee rir? fl ALL MODERN 3 BEDRM HOME| { no, ee ; t Elisabeth Lake. $2,000 down.| ‘ees on Sylvan Lake, One 9 rm. RENT AL cosa HOME, PHONE at = jilson Real Estate. FE 2-657. — = ay and "TURON VALLEY FOR RED ¢ ROOM.| to ‘sacrifice Biase for equity and F S 5 L quity and RENTAL UNITS Treg 2600 ot Fopiias Lake Bert Resoment. suto. ot} best, on | congract, 3-6081 only down, month Pu Fe’ e-1581. poy a pole Attractive new duplex units.| MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND]| price $6,500. win. Drive | gy Fe Ee tot sppolniment ats ocgpengy deer wer be Lag COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS vy and see it, then call. FE Sedsaotaas Siikatha! share 2 ‘CALL FE 3703 S-0te7._ Evenings Mi_6-3783. ing. Year-old brick ranch. Glass RENT OR SELL RAINBOW tune on: feted a % BEDROOM home Located etc. Beautitully landsea: lot,| back of 8t. Joseph Hospital. close and bus ee Large, living room, §&5 — $1006. Gos 2 Heights. tie» : _ PE sna, Ob NelehS EDITH STREET — Newly dec- WATE NT.1BEDRM.LARGE| Tile‘ ‘itchen and bath. aif prise rm tere rae nae condition, full basement, — Highway, OR 3-811. — an at. WILL RENT FOR THE WINTER, \ f nearly new Tri ‘evel, water- RAINBOW Se EApDOCK front home. 15 miles N. W. of 2-2614 I E. eee Pontiac. Just off US. 10. Call EVENINGS MI 65179 for appointment BY OWNER ROOMS | A WEST SIDE. 113 MOHAWK, COR- bath, 476 3. Paddock. i terest ner Liberty. 5 rms. & bath td, call OA @2461, raglan one rm., Finished = $650 DOWN Pes Garage. Immed./ ComPORTABLE 2 BED- __ Possession. PE 2-8616. ROOM HOME WITH BASE- UNFURN. MODERN 5 RMS. &| MENT. FURNACE & ELEC- bath. Year-around home on lake, TRIC ATER HEATER. 8 miles from Pontiac, Adults LARGE KITCHEN. NICE ¥. $65 mo. OR 3-6356. CUPBOARDS MODERN UNION COURT TERRACE TH RA. LARGE 6 gooms ant soe ne heat, i. chil LOT OFF BALDWIN. = ren rm: K @ PHempstead, 102" 5 E. Hurot $450 DOWN 4 ROOM MODERN HOUSE YEAR A’ AROUND MODERN 2 ON 100 FT, LOT NEAR room. Glass porches. Base- PISHERS — Auto, oil heat. Lake front. ae =| R. J. VALUET, Realtor Foi ms 371345 GAKLAND AVE i ey oo” — MULTIPL. G SERVICE 18ST PLR. NICE WEST SIDE ne | Privileges, reasonable, FE P-F r FE 54-2077. ROOMS Wi WITH = AND PRI- __vate entrance. Above 17 Florence. A_CLEAN PLEASANT oa 1 re » Grove Ave. at N. Johnson, “7 FURNISHED ROOM. ISTANCE TO BUS. RK AREA. $7 A WEEK. F 7 LARGE LIGHT HOUSKEEPING tm, Good twin beds. 36 Norton AT BUS a, VERYTHING _for_ comfort. | E _ CLEAN oot a MAN. PVT Sieg & shower, FE 2-2416- RLS — NICE ROOM, PRIVI- cee 547 _W_ Huron. ee cena: He; GIRL OR WOMAN. HOME Kitchen Privileges. Call FE +se33 or OR_}3-3389. LARGE SLEEPING RM. FOR or? e, twin beds. FE cores, 158" more. PVT. ENT. BUS STOP. LAUNDRY.| 499 W. Huro: nobel FOR RENT. ROOM GIRL Bee WOMAN CLOSE 16 Florence. FE noe FOR tiga Tonnind man. $8 a week Close in. Shower _*& garage. FE 54-6728. } SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING __#irl in pvt. home. 172_N. Mill. SLEEPING ROOM FOR GENTLE- _man, $5 per week. 169 Judson. BLEEPING ROOM. LADIES Close in. 267 Saginaw. FE &LEEPING RO ROOMS peal. RavineD home. Conv, to ration. _FE _5-3208. SLEEPING ROOMS FOR MEN Warm, clean & quiet. Auto. heat & hot water, = ent.. 473 E. __Manstfie 6LEEPING I QUIET aie —_ with occup are kiteb-, st “pe 2ei7 Servingen 23 Pine w. wow AND 1 RM. SHOWER. GA- _rage. FE 3 ~ Rooms V With Board 38 a ROOM. DAY WORK- EXTRA CLEAN — HOME STYLE __Meals. 14 Matthews. FE 5-037 SOBER | MIDDLEAGED ae board wants & arage | sl Write Box a ‘ontiac Convalescent Homes 38A COLONIAL iN NG HOME. nursing = i) VACANCIES FOR ELDERLY ero! ple, —_— pieasant surroundings, Goctor on bere Home ae es! _Home, Dryden, baie: Tel. a. | Hotel Rooms 39 HOTEL AUBURIN , Day or Week HOTEL ROOSEVE’ neat rms, & apts By .day or — i) N Perry FE 5-8 Rent Office Space 41 PPP LABLPB PPP LBP LD AAD LD PAL AL A Ne — oS CONNECTED TO shop, Suitable for income bose Ciaareees or real estate, 714 W. Huron. ha t DOWNTOWN Located within 300 feet of 100: per cent corner on E. Huron St Consisting of 3 room suite with 750 sq, f. Heat and hot water furnished. Lease available. Roy Annett Inc. 28 E. Huron 8t 8-0466 Open evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 For or Rent Miscellaneous 42 3 3 CAR CAR GARAGE, pg an — storage of | work shop. FE +6 3 For Sale Houses ARRAN aceunr oa — DARLING FE 8-6953—OL 2-3631. ~ MIDDLETON SPECIALS! apace, minum storms and screens. Move right in ATED 7 MILES — of cai sel Extra —— bed- room ho im best condi- tion Fu)l_ enclosed sun porch, ful! soon with creation room, oil furnsee. aad hot woler. WM car gorse “y's 400 deep lot on s ie ed lagoon, For ie v a _ this information on ‘all today and hot Sider home im trade © ° 000 down MANY OTHER HOMES & HOOSE FROM INCOMES TO oF noe oP Leslie R. Middleton ROKER N. JOHN ae a DOWN 2 seereem. han —— Vacant FE +1088, THE "ANS VER TO 18 iNew UL E& LIST. OPEN EVENINGS ONTIL | 8:30 bg Ed dela tne Ra. ee After 6 : BY OWNER VACANT for immediate po- ssession Newly decorated. 2 » bedrooms, bath, large living room, kitchen and utility room, 2 years old, alum- inum storms and screens, oi! heat. $9,500 with $500 down — No closing costs and $85 per month includ- tn taxes and insurance. oa after 6:00 p.m. Liberty 90-1274 @\FINISHED BASEMENT HOUSE. Lake privileges. $300 down. §35 . Full price $3,500. FE_ 23-3362. $350! ~=ss«i“‘éS DOW bedroom, almost finished on 2 large lots, Drayton pee) area, near school. 3-74" Partridge 18 THE “BIRD TO SEE ROOM TO GROW This attractive 4 room home can be yours for only $1900 down. Has 3 unfinished rooms upstairs that can be completed when needed 350! Pull basement. Full price just $6075. . LAKEFRONT COLONIAL Heré’s a home designed — the whole a mind. This 8 rm. Colonial w' provide you with ali the pleasures suburba: lakefront living, 2 car garage Large — wa, — Priced at $21, on terms, WARD FE. PARTRIDGE | FE 4-3581° REALTOR 1069 W. Huron 8t. < Open Eve til @ pleay City Mospial Hospital _ condition. 4 bedrooms. Ite a Large lot. 2 car ga- rag Part basement Porlong ou” eat: $9,500, $2,500 d N Waterford Ranch Located in Northridge Sub- ¢ivision, unusually attrac- tive 6 room and bath brick an frame ranch built bedrooms, spacious iene room, kitchen and utility room. Hee heat. Breezeway and car ga- rage. $16,500, $2,000 down. N Wasieron Park Brick Excellent Location _ 3-BEDROOM RANCH PRICED TO SELL Near Williains Lake. ground level. Ol AC perimeter heat. elec- tric water. recreation flush doors, x 165. $9,995 cash or $10,500 cash to mortgage. Sellin below cost on account o health. OR 3-6352 after 6 for appointmen:. u Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge a ed $495 DOWN _ New 2 bedroom eee = “ Jot. full price picture ore full Rhagy wily = a shell 1 today or hen at office for in- formation. We have lots avail able also. J. C. HAYDEN REALTOR : 86 E. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves AT veaee LAKE are LAKE P anions wrony T.G. Trocke EM 3-4671 nog REAL TO! 1643 Union Lk. Rd. 2 ACRES $500 DOWN 1 mile from Pontiac City Onl? limits, 3 bdrm. home. Nicely land- scaped yard Small work shop. Full price $7.050. $500 down, $55 i th RIDGEWAY REALTY 75 Baldwi- FE_¢-€203 NICHOLIE NORTH SIDE Two bedroom home, hard- wood floors, tile bath. Full basement with automatic heat. Nearly new and re- cently eoppectony If you have good credit this home can bought for only $530 down. It's vacant. FOUR FAMILY INCOME. Webster School district in- come. Four apartments in brick building. Separate fur- s and basements. Prop- excellent condition. Priced to sell with terms. BUNGALOW Lecated in good West side section. Close to bus, schools desirable property. DRAYTON PLAINS Brand new three (3) bed- room. home, combination storms, Immediate poss- ession. Preced at $12,500 with terms. FOR COLORED Five bedroom home nice Jot. pees windows, oi} heat Quick possession. Only $7500 — Best ef terms. See it to- day. We want an offere=~ = NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. . 33 W. Huron &t. FE 5-8183 ¥ scaped. Assum: per pa aia Frice sis: S50! Market A Pang 4 MAKER. ONLY $3,000 own. 10 rooms into apartments. Paruy furn. Also pala house in rear. Stoker heat. Owner brat Saturday & Sunday, at 47371 Van Dyke Rd, Utica. Michigan. UTICA, 2 BDRM. HOME. STORMS rs. olde 0,500: — and screens, big lot. 3 Owner leaving state. § ; Terms. Or will discount §1,500 for cash. Equity $5,000 Assume bal br hm at $48 month, REpublic DUCK LAKE 2 bedrm home on lots with small rental cottage. All: furniture included in cottage. Only $1500 down HITE LAKE AREA Lovely 3 bedrm. brick home with attached garace, situated on, over an acre of ground completely in- closed Cyclone fencing, Beau- tifully landscaped. Easy terms. LAKE well-shaded ! y CARNIVAL by Dick Turnet “ym. tag. U.S. Pat. Off, © 1957 by NEA Service, ine “lor *| Lots on Oakland Lake For r Sale Houses 43 For Sale Housés 43 BY OWNER, peta EDROOM_HOME OIL HEAT, ALUMINUM SIDING, $8,950, TERMS FE oe IMMEDIATE POSs- ION. CLOSE TO FISHER: BODY. LARGE Q-story home. 3 large bedrooms, full basement, new aluminum sid- ing. }-car garage with grease pit. Close to everything Excellent condition. Only $10,500 with §2,Q00 down, OR 31349. Lake front. Round Lake Jj bed- rooms, sin eene np ae He ei ment. Call R } oases 128 acres Good highway. $375 acre Also has farm house and build- ings 25 per cent down. OR 3-1349. re ats lot. Good cottage site $—$500 down. OR 3-1349_ Brendel Lake front $6450, terms. 115 400. OR 31349. 85 x 350 Nice restricted area $8,500, 349. terms. OR 3-1 beach. 10 minutes ow down payment. Lake front, sand 3 bedroom overlooking Union Lake. | Full basement. landscaped Lot apes deep. $10,500, terms. OR | 5 ROOM ‘HOUSE LOCATED 1 Lae from ee ‘mits.. Pdrtially ishea. sell for $100 down. ~ Phone PE 5-5028 after 5 p.m. ROCHESTER, iid bched LOCA- thon larse house pl va- peony OL “HAYDEN | E. LONGPELLOW. Bedroom home. Basement. Oi! borance. 1ty car garage. $1,500 down to 4a per cent mortgage. THIRD S8sT Excellent 6-room home Gas furnace. Wall-to-wall carpet in living room. $9,800. Terms. or CHIPPEWA. 4 Bedr home Washington School $13,930, terms SYLVAN VILLAGE. Modern brick home Breezeway. Attached ga- rage. 57 on canal. $14,700. Terms. $950 DOWN. sion. Good Basement. N SUBURBAN Just beyond the varea Immediate posses- suburban Oil furnace, garage. city limits. 2 bedroom home, bath, full basement, oi] furnace. 1'2 car parece. Excellent condition. J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 6 E wae FE 86-0441 ___ Open Eves, Sun 10 to 2 0 ~ WARM AS TOAST In this 3 bedroom. rancher that has | large family room, 2-car ga- lots. Located between & Pontiac & only 2 Ae -ald. $11,900 with $3,000 down an - you can't afford to miss from Pontiac OR 3-1349 INSURANCE BRANCH OFFICE, (M59) Lemar Rd. at Williams | _ Lake. OR 3-1349. 4 RMS. & BATH, $500 MY -eatiry.| _ Wiliams Lk 22362 Overridge. _ 3. bedrm. modern nome with rh | i i r arace Large ot ane teeta) co This girl friend t yours reminds me of your muaher, > BATHROOMS Good! ioe Schoo] bus, close | son! Same eyes, same ‘I'll show you wins oe Se | ; mao caren “tned. $15,500. Terms. 3 bedroom ré@nch, % acre lot, lo- Richafa Steele, Realtor MU 4-2045 aa ee —_ a SS cated at John R pots 59 Price 224 N. Center St, Highland $14.640 with $1600 For Sale H Houses 43 For Sale Houses 43 LAWSON RE Al ay , "IER Se SOIR DDI || RRA ~ 1327 E. Auburn OL 1-161) BY OV NER z NORTON AVE *°2 FAMILY £¢ Bisa. : vars +-i3i- GAIN BOMEONE! CALL OR 3-6057. 4 BEDRM.2 BATHS. 2 FIRE- laces. Full basement, oil heat. 1 lock from 2A honall business area $14,500 Ww Riese to _Tesponsible — party. *0 ROMEO A classic 10-rm, 95-yr.-old reap on l-acre site in the viljag Gently roiling lawn with ener ing trees, fireplace. pine-paneled dining rm., with beautiful antique pine wall cupboards. § bedrms. 2 baths, winding stairway. Avail- able at a modest price with terms. Owner, PL 2- LONGFELLOW SCHOOL 6 LARGE ROOMS, ideal for the growing family story bungalow with basement, new Delco gas heat, beautifully landscapes lot and 1% car garage plus : loca- featuring value with small down payment. Bateman & Kampsen Realty Co, 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 4-0528. Multiple Listing Service. | Tens, shad shopping ‘district "oneal clone by. $14 Harrison St. ane a home. Downtown —— $13,960 ——_ rooms, dining 3 bedrooms and & bath down. 4 & bath up. $11,500. GI. resale. 2 bedrms , oak floors, basement, block top street. $1,150 down. PAYMENT 3 or 3 bedroom starter homes with full basement and rough wir- road and 31235 after 1:00 OR 250 ft. lot, basement, 4915 Irwindale. wall to in living area eda kitchen, pevees a For futher information HERBERT C. DAV 1S SUBURBAN LIVING 3 bedroom hime, bullt on a 100% rage, full carpeting Bund: oe 2 car veneti PE 5-4311 5 miles ville. $12,000" BY OWNER, 5% ACRES, 4 BDRM. fn, Hot air furnace, of Pontia ac in gs be el- terms £ M stores and sc good garden 2 bedroom utility room. parege Ideal ting. Low SILVER LAKE. 3 bedroom buff brick. Carpeted living and dining room, fireplace Birch kitchen Automatic washer & dryer. 2 car heated garage. Utility room and gas radiant heat 3 large corner lots overlooking Silver & Loon Lakes with circ r cement drive. $23.500. Substantial |- down payment, will trade. DRAYTON PLAINS 3 bedrooms, Excellent location. Large lot. & stores. $10,050 w low down payment. Beaonace or accept BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BUNGA- eres floors, Close to school, church, store and bus. Immediate possession. $7,500 with $800 down or $6,500 with $2,500 down. 38 W. Yale FE 4-0895 LAZY LIVING SWIMMING, Fishing. Boat- ing and a scenic view of the lake from the glassed- Nice trees and extra jot for arden go with this cozy bedroom home. Breakfast nook, full basement and 4 = garage. Preshly painte and 6 ed ‘Aint Attractive 4 bedroom brick in in — $8, with © ition. Living room, din- $1,500 down. ONE ONLY! ing room, kitchen, 2 bed- Bateman & Kampsen Reslt 7 rooms and ba on first Co.. JIT 8. Telegraph R ~ floor, 2 bedrooms and space FE 4-0528. Multiple Listing for bath up. Aluminum Service. , storms and screens. Base- ment with of] heat and knot- Hy pine Tecreation room lix 16, 800. terms. West Suburban 7 room brick and cinder block ranch, situated on lot 1352275, 4 bedrooms, living room, dining room, a "kitchen are good size, ~~ pee Po < ga nec . large _breezeway. this fas "ales —— in bome. $16,800, terms. T Seminole Hills 6 room brick built In 1056 Has cheerful living apm with neve n- ing ell, nice size kitchen, den, bedroom and tile bath on first floor, 2 bedrooms and '% beth — Poured basement with heat. Lot 70x140 me eiparage. $25,000, term Near Orion 5 room ranch on 4'3 has large room, full basement and HA oi! heat. Area around home scaped. $29,500, Roy Annett Inc. 2% :. puron eT hderal 8-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday i A Dandy uy For A Handy 3 potted on ee “Mx OY Lad » 2 toilets, auto. oll furnace. new elec, pump. — to convert to home or : mily. 98.050 with $1,000 down heh lLabettone Home 5.On Williams Lake ped white frame, 4 bedrm. iw rge pane! living room Log burning fire- place. Full bath. a os te ebseelent he “hard sand beach. Full price $14,500. Terms. Woot Ade! To seh, i Gitoux-Franks hire, it’s FE 28181. law Binle itey. "Ow sara ) SON i 7 m~ acres, | STOUT'S Best Buys Today FOR CONVENIENCE Well built 1 story frame near good rd gga center, bus and schoo!s good north side location maar i ti nd bath. Built 1955. terms available, BUILT IN BEAUTY Brand new offe on this well designed home that ap- space, very convenient kitchen with breakfast area, =F xtras. See this Nke #. we many othe ay. you guarante NEED BEDROOMS? Family sized home just off Auburn a = big Berg ved strect. =e all directions. lot. Only $1900 by convenient Big 100. ft. dewn. An excellent value. EARLY AMERICAN BRICK —— at it's tinest#? plus at his best have Ee og ed marvel at spacious liv” ing room with fireplace, . -open stairway io sec floor its imrge 17 & 176 famile rom or and growed bedroom full bath bedroom —- kitchen , with built oven and range. additional tile re bedrooms com- be mod the slirst floor, Large ttached 2 car garage. Lo- | cated in exclusive subdi- .- vision for your ction. Calt--for- os : more - , this excellent value. e - Edw. M.Stout, Realtor TN, Saginaw st. Pb PE ss 5-6165 Open Eve. ‘til 8: ¢ | 4536 Disie Hee DR NORTH. SIDE § room bungalow with 2 bedrooms Excelient location on paved Raper acew $11,500 with low GE oe possession. own payment. BLAIR ALTOR OR 3-1351 AYTON PLAINS . OR 3-1708 "BUD" “. . Closé to Pontiac Motor Conveniently located north side 5 room bungalow, close to bus, handy to schools and shopping. distance Pontiac :- 3 bedrooth, full dining Toom, full basement. oil heat, elec. hot water, extra lot. Priced $11,000. Reasonabie down payment. Must Be old Priced go. Conveniently o- cated to Wwacrara High school, ___Eves. 2 bedroom bungalow. den all en one floor, automatic heat and hot water. paved street Offered at $11,000 $80 down payment will move you in. See it today Sud Nicholie, Realtor Mt. Clemens St FE. 5-1201 or FE 2-3370 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Above The Average And you will loo long time fore you ein “rind a better buy than this one story frame bungalow. 3 ex- tra large bedrooms, six large walk-in closets, large open fireplace Full base- ment. Two big lots. This home is priced to seil at $14,050. terms West Suburban Six room home for only $7.500 is a bargain Base- ment. Good neighborhood. Only 5 miles from Court House. See this at once. Fussy Buyers Look no further Built like old times for a-good family home. Bus to St. Benedicts School All large rooms, Cy- cione fencing around good lot. Owner has been trans- ferred so you will really get ® bargain The Three R's Right Neighbors ue, Resale Value eautiful Cape Cou home. 8 lovely rooms, 17-{t breezeway. At- tached two-car merene: cut- stone fireplace. base- ment and it is west “of city. Right Val- REALTOR ed on paved 260 FE 5-0101 or OR 3-44 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ©00D FAMILY HOME large living room, d kitchen. Locat- street near ous, hool. Nice ae with space LAKE PRIVILEGES bungalow with large as new #5 car spot for fishing and down payment, George R. Irwin Baldwin Ave 16 \ ed 2 S._ Tele . Multi VHY NOT? rh Large rant VE WHY -NOF move family from that overcrowd- bedroom trooper ise this 8 room home McConnell schoo] col distridt tt in, has 1% baths and full base- ment. Peed $950 down. Bate- ae & “sy Kempsen Neco Co. bg ero Phd oven and ran should see th. terms. with I's b ing room. and kitchen with closets, in Clarkston lo acres WEBSTER $2,750 down — = bedrooms. on one floor, earens. Near stores. POSS. NEAR bi —ful OME. with ing beautifully ful Locate INVE: KE FRONT GORGEOUS BRICK 2% ae large living room, din- with ~ WHITE BROS. . CUSTOM BUIET This 3 bedroom home sits oe karst towering oak trees. Hi in Drayton fy bedrooms with basement and garage, You'll love this 17-ft. kitchen with h on Woods. Has 3 & walk-in bulit-in ge, surrounded with ou are looking for a home in this price range —you is one! $17,750 with 4-BEDROOM, $900 DN. A four aera brick ranch home Living room Din- large ultra-modern birch cupboards. 7) street | d on paved Only $900 down STORS 409 ft. commercial frontage on M5 in eet poe ine resort area, 280 ft. lake ae plus 6room ranch home. This acres lies level] your investments — only $23,000, terms. = a e and dry. Double WHITE BROS. Teer tons 5660 Dixie Hw Open Eves. ‘til 9; Sunday 10 to 5 SCHOOL AREA COZY BUNGALOW living room. din- ing room, kitchen, full bath all full basement and arr Onck church, IGH SCHOOL ED) kitehen downstairs. Could | be used as rooming house pier corner lot. Only $11.500 price. 2 car 4 lovely bedrooms, fireplace, both | ae decorated and carpet- ed includ =e rye & stairs, shed of bath, breesews b arege, full : * , -¢ basement, me cad iacenens! Rose McLarty . Broker landscaped. “Hopkins Realtor. OL FE 2-2162 23-0321. * BY OWNER. 6 RM HOUSE. CA CAR- peting, drapes rec. roo bas NO ment, and garage. 22 Wisner. FE _5-6245. ~ HAVE YOU _ DOWN SEEN its “LAKELAND ? Drive out W. Huron to N Cass Lake Rd... turn right past the hew school to our sign, and see what $14,849 will buy FHA or Gi, Low down payments. OPEN DAILY 230 to 730 JERRY E. ADAMS CO. FE Eves. OR 3-6043 2536 $ Dixie Hwy, $195° MOVES you 1 IN Modern 2 & 3 bedroo home Reasonable Ler ments. TE 56767, FE 8-804) 0: Ebster 3-4200 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge A Bargain Neat 4 room one story cot- tage, on two 40 x 100 ft. wooded lots. Full price $6,- 500, with good terms. Eight Acres ‘ Full basement two bedroom insulated & new- . Plastered walis, nice raspberrie« and grapes. $13,500 with low down pay- ‘ment. Lake Front three = on Lake Orion. 2 level home Very attractive chines! Lot 40 x 163 Country Home Spacious 7 room 4 bedroom farm home in perfect shape Large shade trees) Barn couiad be used for horses Nice ten acre site. $19500 with terms or will trade. a home but can't ators it? Large houses all riced beyond your means. ake a look at this four bedroom and you will change your mind. Just out-—— side the city limits. Move in 30 days. Low taxes, Two acres of land Good garden sot] See it y. It ts riced to sell $11,000. erms. GAYLORD! 102 8S. Broadway Lake Orion MY 2-2821 a at TOP THIS ONE! WE HONESTLY ’ believe you'll have to look at many a home today—And there are plenty available in its price range—To find one to compare with this excellent 3 bedroom home with beau- tifully finished paneled walls, basement and utility Please call us and we will eating space, bedrooms & tile ive you the rest of the in- bath downstairs other 2 bedrms ‘ormation, & tile bath upstairs. Basement ROD with brick tirepi ce Nees Three Bedrooms tiled throughout. There won't b. Valeo for nee pe lon fi res fe 2 ene Lake privile ees on ‘wlfam boos anywhere. Call for appt. will “se quick * at cy ie , @ price. HOYT REALTY LAWRENCE w. FE 2-9840 FE, 2-1941 254 8. Telegraph | Ret $7! 50 DOWN Too ath — partly 136 E. Pike St Open Eves. tiled, basement, oll furnace. F rE 4.9584 itgers, off a Immediate ~ BIRMINGHAM |4 = oS tu vedrooms, "Sun | . Open Sun. 1-5 P.M. cone ene gists, only $7150 > Bolingbroke Dr: 2765 ~ | “PONTI CREAT. APY. ; Roo A lif, style ‘contempora >| 2 Dain double firepiates, 2 baths, side ATTRACTIVI a drive, —e patig, owner leay- 3, oom a a ing state ‘ene: yard. car oar e. CENTER REALTY co. Near school, Ia Birm ae TRinity 42900 6218 Woodward! o Hensal ta Birminehian, room Aluminum storms and td feneed. 1 bik from ‘Williams ‘Lake with ex- cellent sand beach privi- Price — Only 10.950 $2,000 down. : Kampsen Reaity Co J77 S Telegraph Rd FE 4-0528 Multiple Listing Service. GILES: Near Lincoln Junior 2 bedroom modern. oi] heat auto. gas het water Full price only $7,950 with $1,000 down Near Aaburn Heights 2 bedroom modern home built in "54 Full basement, auto oil furnace 6 lots. All for only $1,000 down. $100 Down... On this lot with a 2-car garage included, City water and sewer on street. Only $950 full price. a GILES REALTY CO 221 BALDWIN AVE FE 35-6173 | After 6 FE 2-906 or FE 4-0840 Johnson FOR BETTER HOMES 4% PER CENT MORTGAGE home Basement, olf! fur- Nace and nice recreation room with built in bar. Landscaped yard with patio. Only 1 year old. cated in Herrington Hills. Can be yours for only down. you LOOK You will buy this § r m mod- erm sespalee 1's ca arage, large . auto. heat, close to school, stores and bus Only $8, with small down pay- ment. Hurry this will not last. DRAYTON PLAIN 2 bedroom modern home locat- | off Sashabaw: road nice large ith very "vondertul terms, |” Exeninifs after @ call Mr. Joli, | FE | Humphries A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 a Telegraph Rd. - E 4. ATTENTION RENTERS! DO YOU GET a headache when you write your rent check? Of course—if you've ot a crush on your ljand- lord and insist on paying his bills—Well, love's a per- sonal matter and your se- cret will die with us — But, if youre discouraged, upset. and mad. dent reach for a gun—Instead. reach for the phone! Dial. FE 40528 and ask one of out, courteous salesmen about one of our many listings, with Smal) — Small Down Payments—Start today, own- tng w home of your very own Batemen & Kampsen Realty Co, PE 40528. Mul- tiple Listing Service START SAVING NOW! . OTTER BEACH Neat Elizabetn Lake-Cass Lake Rd. Shopping Center. Exception- ally ueat 3 bedroom home with large kitehen, basement, steam heat. Only $8 050 with $1,500 down EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village {34393 or EM 3-3316 OPTION —RENT _ base- ae 2 ——e brick, full bedroom homes. FF ‘sore _& WEbster 3-4200. $76 PER MONTH _ $1,500 Down 3 bedroom brick. Fuil basement, model 269 W. Hop- kins. FE 53-6767 or WEbster 3-4200. WILL TRADE For Colored Families Spacious 3 bedrm modern home, insulated, with inclosed front porch, living rm dining rm. with built in c.est, kitchen with ample cupboard space and Li e@ak- fast rm. Oak floors. basement, auto hot water, laundry trays, 2-car vse to downtown. Immed. pos- session Price $9500 Terms. For information call Mrs. Spears. FE 5-896. or Russell A. Nott, Realtor PE 4-5905 8 RM MODERN ONLY 49.000. With fireplace, 2 garage, easy terms # S00 Will" consider “rade 2 family brick on Park & Whitte- | by 6 rms & bath each res! uy. 2 8 rm tncome. car Only $10,- 3 family tncome. Easy down pay- ment. Will trade. 8 P. W. DIN Fad 66 W Huron 4-2577 NO ._ MONEY DOWN Will bu'd 9 cr 3 bedroom starter | home with basemert on vour lot. , Wirinw mpeiuced ‘Don McDona.d OR 3283) Joh in K. TR\WIN : Oakland Park Located right across the street from beautiful Oakland Park This home has 5 rooms and bath with gas heat and auto. gss water heater Pric wd a Sa y $8,500 with just $1.000 d East Side 6 room home located close to bus line Offered for only $1,500) down Easy monttiy payments Perry Street | 2 family income 2-5 room apart- | ‘ments Shows an excellent in- | come. $14,000. i John K Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 313: West Huron Street ne FE 50447 __Eves_ _FE | S406. FOUR Bedrooms — al! good size Largé iving reom and 15x164 kitchen Oak floors. plastered walls thru- out Aiuminum storms and screens - Ot! forced alt heat Full base- . ment 100x128 ft. lot Blackton | street 3 blocks to school 7 miles west Idea for the large family that needs ocr room 2 OF. | Only $4, FERING YOUR. ‘CONTENTMENT URED! DESIGN- Wwe ARE PROUD to offer a borne for the elite and discrim- inating individual — at a price that makes discrimination possi- ble. Mere words cannot convey the modernistic tnterior this fine home provides, with raised break- fast nook overlooking a gracious activity room. Split level construc- tion adds the spaciousness of ith's ee home. with full base- men as an added convenience. 24 ft. Steins room carpeted lux- uriously. Reatns ere ieee ‘s def. Inttel DON'T sd toe $23, 650 with yes, full two chee nD Re Phon? ie a aeoler 83 ON FE 2-04 1 MUL ieee Lista Bivke Eres J A TAYLOR, REAL ESTATE &/ WE TRADE | | NOVEMBER eT RANK SHEPARD , OL 2-731) COLsO-114 ‘Templeton LAKE ORION AREA Approximately 2% acres. 7 rm modern home, 4 bedrms 2 down and 2 up. Large living rm, large “ kitchen. Full basement. Screened front porch. 2 car garage. Nicely landscaped And in Exe cond. in- side and out. It's a fine buy at $12,500. k. L. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 4-4563 After 6, FE 2-992 For Sale Houses 43 é YOUNG » COUPLES r $2760 down. yee means every- thin call teday! COME — SEE — BUY Clarkston REAL ESTATE ING, 30 8. Main, Clarkston, Mich, ‘ACROSS FROM BANK) - __MAple 5-5821 TO sELL. REALTOR Partridge is the “Bird” to see. SAVE hot water you = Oakland County Realty 2610 Union Lk, Rd. EM 3-4164 Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge E. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM BUILDER. BE SURE & ae” our winter prices. FE $395 Moves You In New 3 bedroom orick, full base- WILL TRADE = erat ces ATTRACTIVE, MOD- 3 bedroom home. 1 floor, lures lot, fruit trees, beth Lake. $11,000 with _Immediate possession. FE 2 “AHEAD sTYLING L. 3 large bedrooms, “ spacious feet kitchen with West- inghouse built-ins. Close to nee schoo's, Perry to _mile to model. FE 5-7923. 5 ROOMS FULLY } MODERN. basement, gas heat, shady lot HARD TO BELIEVE An amazing value. Sturdy built 6 room modern Oak floors. pias- teted walls 3 spacious bedrooms, builtin bath Basement, gas heat, alum. storms & screens tage Good neighborhood Neat & pape DLOpersy), Quick possession, 050, Cee WILL 18 BREWER . JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR $3-55 N. Parke FE EVES. FE 8-0823 DRAYTON PLAINS AREA Waterford 3. bedrm 80 A ieal house. $1,500 for Gi equity or may con- sider §700 down Vacant. Call own- er. WOodward 1-07M. A BEDROOMS A SMALL Down Payment will buy a lot of value on today's market. Investigate, let us prove it! Pull acre with landscaping and some fruit. Also, extra large 2- car garage and lake privi- leges on Lake Oakland. Im- mediate ession — $8, 950 -— $850 down. Bateman & Kampsen Realty Co. 377 8. Telegraph Rd, FE . Multiple Listing Service. RILEY $950 DN. — ACRE Northwest location; On nice level acre of land 2 bedroom bungalow with oi] furnace. Quick possession & priced right WEST SIDE Like new 2 bedroom ir type Picture windo ak floors, stream-lined kitchen Utility room, down. Immediate possession. BROKER 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd FE ¢ 4-157 PE 4-4821 ~ FOR COLORED Southeast = ~Jocation on paved street. Nice room home. All modern with full basement, $750 Priced at only $6950 with dow n PERRY STREEE 4 bedroom home with full bare- ment and gas heat Suitable for ieee family or income. $1500 R 'D, RILFY. Broker hee Elizabeth-L&k. Rd car gee | 45181) - rs “5 wane to equity of $3 290 of Balance orld at $65 ae month, FE BY BUILDER New 3 bedrm. home with base. ment. Complete finished. Alum iInum siding. Huntoon Lake area _Don Mc Donald OR 3-2837. 3 BEDROOMS Tile bath. separate kitchen dine ing. living Schools close. Minutes fo town, yet outside city. Large landscaped lot $9730 iow down payment FE 204150 | SHELL HOUSE. WATERFORD. | Drayten area. Phone OL 1-6779, JERRY OFFERS | Off Joslyn # room charmer with full base- ment. Ot] heat. located on shady quiet paved street. Shown by appointment only. Truly a pleas- oe to see! Only $9750 with §1500 own. Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. room & bath located eere of land. Oli heat. Low fuses Priced for quick sale. Only 96.550" with very Jow down payment. JERRY E. ADAMS CO: home. Basement and rs e fe Call for appointment, a grey ae TRADE YA An¢ old hom-s in talr condition wi’ be considered for trade on our lovely new 3 bedriom brict rancherr ir Clarkston. These oat standing homes nave many Tas features Gl OR FHA TERMS AVAILABLE — Driv. ojt US-10 today to M-15. Turn right ww Clarkston Orion Rde Drive unt!] vou see our eink n 2 to 8 weekdays, Sundays TERRY E. ADAMS CO. > FE 44561 — MAple 58-1201 2536 Dele Hwy, ‘Have You Got $950 to pay down for this 4 bedrm home located inside city en large lot. Full price- only 84.000. Call FE 4-2544. lee 4-1157 “FE 44821 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS INDIAN VILLAGE HOME IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive white frame Engiish designed six foom home, beauti- ful Living room and fireplace, nice side screened porch, full dining room, large kitchen and break- fast ‘oom good basement with | forced oil heat, tion room with lavatory. 3 larg- er than average bedrooms, full | ceramic tile bath black top sexe and car garage $15,750 terms f | “OAKWOOD MANOR BRICK RANCH HOME In this exclusive subdivision wih all Jots approximate acre we ar e | offering this pretentious. long. low | and rambling 3 bedroom ranch | home with full basement. two | massive fireniaces beautiful | kitchen. full bath and half bath. | hi fi system. carpeting. and other | selling appointments. $22,500 EAST SIDE BUNGALOW $500 down — $60 a month Located on Shirley wrest. just off Auburn, five room bungalow with giassed-in porch and atateoas to expansion attic. and full base- ment. Price $6250 BRICK HO ELIZABETH LAKE MESTATES A lovely six room brick home with full basement, gas heat, and a beautiful paneled recreation rm with built tn bar. and hi fi sys- tem rattan furniture included, two bedrooms down, end a spa- cious bedroom up, corner lot beautifully landscaned many ciner outstanding selling appoint- ment WE SELL DORRIS & SON REALTORS 732 W- Huron St. FE 41557. TRIPP BARGAIN For Christmas delivery. Reduced for immediate sale — S Bloomfield Highlands J bedroom, brick . newly decorated yard nicely landscaped. tached garage Ideal loca- tion Phone for price —it will amaze you Leshe R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron Street or FE 5-161 FE 5-2859 $250 DOWN Gi * 3 bdroom ranch homes with all nice features. sFull basement, as heat, near bus and schools, fet possession. $700 down, FHA erms. 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPORARY It costs no more ta ‘ive in modern home Piastered walls, x 17 Oyachea: full basement, lo- cated off Joslyn on Madison St 2p at $12,100 with $800 down, | ay iW $450 artes = FURNISHED This 2 bedroom neat+and clea Gia0g “furnishings =e der UL | lea a for Arizona La full price. Hurry! JIM WILLIAMS) | REA ATE & RANC 1218 ieidwin ‘Ave re. EO Case | i Have You Got $650 to pay down for a 6 home located in e East suburban area. Includes poy Sl ys La price only $6,500. 42545. |: A. Taylor asi va Se FE 42544 EAL paneled recrea- * + 100 OAKLAND REG INNER'S TD LUCK! _ Ideal home for young couple just getting started. Take acvantage - of a GI tesale. Immaculate con- dition, 2 bedroom bungalow. Only 3 ae oe i. h, nice sized ot, handy to bus line. $9,600 TED HU wittis an se BREWER 53-55 N. Parke FE 5181 ~ARRO TERFORD TWs 5 room beled full Het 2 lots, also boat lots, 13x36" leading ak: $3: oo NEAR 2 bedroom —_ giassed in porches, 2 rage, EEL ot, only $8500, * with terms EAST SUBURBAN Very neat 3 room home, ceramio tiled bath. gas Pons roots lot, close to schools. Only $1000 down, INVESTMENT BUYERS sory ee pers fireplace, part sement, o} nace: bath, Lo 100x200 ft. $4950 cash ‘ FOR COLORED 5 room house, glassed in porch, full bath, large living room, basement, close to Seek ARR EALTY TED MeCULLOUGR, REALTOR 314) Cass-Eliz FE 5-1284 | Open Evenings @ . ‘Sundays, i 12 to 3, INCOME 12 rooms. 2 baths, plastered walls, cove ceilings, ee blinds, basement corner ‘ot. good neigh- borhood $13,950; attractive dowa payment WISNER SCHOOL AREA Clean 4 bedroom home, carpeted living and dining rooms, large kitchen, basement, 1% car garage. Nice lot You'll have Ae hurry on this one. $1,500 dow rAaY HOME Smith. eet oman Realty Open Eves, 412 W. Huron FE 4-4526 ~~ Clarkston ‘Gardens ‘OPEN = BY" Lesety brick ranch type, * baths, lot 106: male. Landacapedt: dercana 8 = extras pati. "7 en ae ayment. Sivaat se Bikpie $1008. | \ \ Se he 1 3 bedrms, living rm, kitchen, bath, ; . | ae Cal Here our “ome sn 1 age tp neat” Clan Clans ston; Newly ing and dag a or bedrooms. 114 baths mmediate - session. An outs value . © * dn. moves ~ a) “ “ ied lacie ar Forty. _PRIDAY.N NOVEMBER 15, 1957 e Fer Sale Houses 43 Contemporary Driv Silver Lake “Got Course. ib , $2,000 . Paved streets. 100 _—.Moulti-Lakes Realty Lake ; ga ~ Tet peer iv e mare bh oenral. Mane do 3060 8. Commerce Rd_ MA _4-1578 | SUBURBAN 2.emal] bomes: 64.500 each with | down = ; x 10 ACRES Pruitt farm. 2 chicken pape Garage and = rt eee for furthe: inform CUCKLER R REALTY 36 = 6N [e= FE 4400!» Eves FE_2-7520 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE New Brick Lake Fronts These homes of incomparable beauty are placed at the water's ge to provide every advan- tage inherent in true lake front living Isn't this the life you've Sisaye wanted? $3 «ar 4 bed- ms-—: full Wed pak ope? cled FAMILY room—brick jmce—paiio — and “colored- eyed" kitchen has bullt-in dikh- Washer range and wall oven Safe sand beach Prices start 3s $22 850 including lot or will silicate on other choice lake front lots. Come fp now and I rs a few still available. Colberry Park Builder wants a quick sale on this last 1057 model with full BASEME attached two-car garage. Col- ered GE built-in oven, bon M and disposal, 120 130. Sewer water and nnektep rds rry Rd, just east and th form corner Woodward & Senare Lake Rd. Open 2 to 7 pm New 1858 models also — Wil duplicate om your ee 43\_ RMS.. 2 BATHS. ‘MOVE IN TOMORR Ow , e@ drive, Now you.can have both luxury and convenience “CHE ROKEE" ‘HILLS Foom~ brick brick, ranch arate room za wpinces, geen y | mektemiocaned L777. STEA pY I NCOME FOR Y WHERE ao 4 Unit dwelling. ie oe. —_ ue Will. you find a 4 e! « ‘ monthiy dining room liv rogm, fire- Could lease part to real piace, kitchen eating space, estate or insurance broker, beauty huge family room, 2%4-car pla. ete. Owner must sell, Will terea garage, & 175 x 185° Jot ¢ or oe feasonable down in > & 900 full price OAKL AND “COUNTY REALTY 3-2411 after 7. 2si9 W. Maple jovely neighbo DOWN —- "Just 4 years .old “Modern ure, oe Hiofees 7 : ment, oi] furn.. oak floors & plas- YOUNO MaAR- . “Exceptionally well : constructed.” We believe that this REDS" Live in a district offered ‘in Bontiss Yoday ‘Part| Danlel-Wnitheld sehool fo ments only $5650. 5 per cont y with Seoconntd Apter I aati ery attractive home the! $86) par baon pone by bi ped for his Jaa clase eee and reas. reduced orien from $19,500. Large Don't rent w oo ean cil-fired Base- buy this fine bom } h edern kitchen with pulltn oven range, ete, 3 lovely WASHINGTON PARK love- 9.500 PINE LAKE is an old home, but in A-1 con- frahie ee Exceptionally $1.000 DOWN — wilt get grounds xour own Very attractively THE PONTIAC PRESS. For Sale Houses 43 | thood under $27.900? WE HAVE Ir! Johnstone & Johnstone — 17-4200 MULTIPLE LISTING. SERVICE BROWN ON base- er young miarrieds. your little ones, Sylvan Lake privileges for e entire family. A 3 bedroom brick $15,000 100 feet, Priced less than deep with immediate possession. $ room home with new gas furn | WATKINS LAKE PRIVI- arage. This property is or Many types of busi- LEGES — Owner has bry Only two blocks from East vad. n _] moved; wishes quick deal bedroom home. Large liv- $17,500 RANCH BUNGALOW — 12/ | {ig,,fOr, modern micnen, fee extra jarge Utility. Shaded . Asking $1,181 down and and ly 3 bedroom home, living room with entrance closet and dining ell. Mod- heconas ern kitchen, good sized bed- tom. 3 bed- rooms, Ampie ee This ment Ol heat. Beautiful. Priced at $11,000; terms you started in a home of TaAwn oman! “T've already seen this picture — but I was with Herbie Bender so I didn't pay much attention!’ _For Sale Lots Buy thru Partridge Wwe A rrest re =ty pore Vacant A most convenient lo- cation. 6 extra nice rooms, Easy terms —_ fal to see -this one soon KINZLER | Realtor 670 W Huron St Ph. FE 43524 Open | Evenings 4 _MILLER SIDE —. 2 family. Bune ~ a t a —— aaparele modern basement, Bead jet with garden st arage, paved Greet. ocks 9 re its School, Pull eee, $10, down, bal. mon 3 Besos BUNGALOW. Good oes neal a — ast rooms & ment Oi) furnace, ai ars burn. Har seated’ north of nts} only $1.00 panes bal. $75 per William. Miller Realtor FE 2.0263 i Next tc Branch ‘Offic Multipls Listing Service ° KNUDSEN | West Side Price Reduced 6 room and bath home In. cluding = = fireplace, oak floors ad 3 Deereoms: th $2,000 down, | Near Downtow n ree room and bath house. on! $1.70 down. Garage included WM. H. KNUDSEN FETE. a SRICK RANCH Move right into this beautiful 3 bedroom home. Large .iving room with oases window Youngstown kitchen full basement, oi! heat, a.uminum storms and mo Down payment only $1,550 NORTH END Immaculate 2 — . bunga- low. Living room. 12 i6, sep- acale dinette excellent kitchen, ceramic tile bath, oak floors, |. plastere walls. full basement. Autc oll heat. 1%. odr garage with concrete drive. Full price only $9.780 with terms. BARGAIN! Only $9850 down on = lovely 5 Jedroom ranch e kitehen utility room, full bath, tenced lot. Immediate possession. Full price $7,950. IVAN W. SCHRAM : Realtor FE 35-9471 ett Joslyn, pcarmes ird Opeu Eves & Sun Res FE $-2564 MUL TIPI E LISTING. SE RVIC E R ANCH HOME “ss warden | Excetrent— soil, attractive knotty pine panel. ing, plastic tile, convenient cup- boar arrangement. Large utility room aluminum storms & ec ceens. SURPRISE! ONLY $4.,- VERY NICE LARGE FAMILY HOME — Long- rood —- district. 3 bed- xtra large closets, large iving room dining room, sun room, kitchen and stool down. Full basement, recreation room. ol! furnace. Insulated and storms & screens. A reai buy at $12,500 J. R. Hiltz 10 W. Murop FE 54181 CLARK OWNER SAID TO SELL Tilis at. | tractive 1% story home consist- | ing of 3 bedrooms, 1'y baths, full basement. 12 car garage. This home has two bedrooms and full bath on the second floor, while — there is the master bed- | 2 pc. tiled bath, comfort- che y Meine room separate dining | room, modern kitchen, vestibule. oak floors full basement with ex. | tra shower 1‘) car garage Nice | corner landscaped lot West su- burban location Priced at $12,600 with a reasonable down payment &s lon@ as you have a wood credit rating. By appointment only, ENTER FROM TWO STREETS iste this neat bungalow consist @ of two very nice bedrooms : ieecs living room modern kiteh- en. large utility room. oak floors, ted bath, new 2% car garage, insulated and overhead storage Two lots landscaped. Priced at $00 down Located in Elizabeth Lake Estates, A BUILDER'S PERSONAL: HOME. Built br a builder for his own. home using the best of materials, This very attractive Franch home has two huge bed- rooms and den (which could be the third bedroom), Large living rogm, 21 feet in length dining room and excellent itchen. full tiled bath up, extra bath in base- ment. oak floors. plastered walis full basement, large recreation, Heme as radiant heat, separate laundry foom 2 car plastered and heated gorge with attached | sereened patio. Priced at $24,500 Leeated between Sams and i CLARK RE “AL ESTATE | Eves 0 Sine wate L. H. BROWN. Realtor 362 W Huron Ph. FE 24010] foot, cupboard spece. Multiple Listing Service a- Sek evenings. beautiful, two eon bungalow for sale ae be seen to be must have been de-| au ¥y & Woman herself. The giassed-in Back porch |s part of | tbe home Itself and offers many leisure hours overlooking the decorated Oak floors and peseres walls throughout itchen has exceptionally 15@ ft. jot. A hoe be glad you had the first opportunity on this one. WISNER - LINCOLN AREA ~Priced §7, oy with — 500 down, Clean room bunga- BRICK RANCH HOME low, Ficneane living room, 3. BEDROOMS — FAMILY ROOM family dining. ese mod- 1% BATHS Will atcept smailer home up bath” Plastered wells, full $12,000 in trade on this Geurehis| basement. Oil heat 2 car pasar home, what have you to/ garage Priced for quick txede! har home has many out- sale. Call today — 2 weeks features such as large possession. atio 12x35 feet, SASHABAW AREA on ample Paved street, $1680 dowa basement ol) 3 bedroom brick, just 8 division of ranch type b bomes eus- bath, bedrooms have large tom built. Pui sot ding door ¢ ii none 4 utility room with disappear- he ‘on tle All en large jot. 130 165. Let us show you this one. 443 per cent mortgage. Over! oe RAY O’NEIL, Realtor Watkins Lake FE a 109 era reins On 168 __Income | Property 43A Brings $56 Pa Ave | “Rts beautiful, wood burnin: fire-| with $5,000 dn FE 431 place end wall to wail carpeting =e * FE 2-7832 List thru Partridge See the New Sites at Cherokee Hills! Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. mile west of Telegraph Rd, to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right CARL W. BIRD, Realtor $0} Community National ao Bidg FE 44211 For Sale seo ith ae lake and live stream. wood 000. per cent down. Will di- vide into 13 and 15 acre parcels. C. SCHUETT, Realtor 1400 Highland Rd, (Mis) feu's-aise wooded a rolling land, éour CPANG US, Realtos 1033 ACRES, HILL ROAD ROLL- FOR COLORED 4 apt income on = eet ce Lk 2 PAMILY +3560 $3, =~ ———— house on street south side in | raantiec Excellent income. t Price JUrr sve; s | 1050 W_HURON sT. OPEN EVE. TIL 9 ing acreage with timber, good in- | vestment within city hmits. Only | i Milibak, TO eins Frank Williams, Broker "Hempstead | Ideal treo ‘tor laree family Plenty room ¢ | DIXIE HIOHWA g ADDRESS leas i ee lenty of ' Partridge | & D toom. dining room. bedroom. kitchen & pantry down. ‘a si00 dn. & $15 mo., —+—_ HURRY. Giroux & Pranks, 4395 R 3-9701 ~ ROCHESTER-UTICA 5 acres on black top room house, $4,500, terms. . WARD EF. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 43581 payment Easy term executive's home, 3 bdrms. base- Living rm Fireplace, Fam- ily rm. Dining rm, car- location petins. ‘Compietely built in house or apart. itehen. 9 car garage. Large gf * 625 down, lot with cyclone fence. Chloe month. Nichols pert le os — fams Lk. Rd COUNTRY Livixe |. tag gave (op Jam) Pa rooms, sun parlor, aoe an ea black to Smith- Crawford, Inc. 338 8 Rochester thd OL. 1-000 For | Sale Lake Prop. — 44 0 FT. PONTIAC La KE. STONE seawall Shade & fruit trees. $2500 OR _3-2643, Lake privileges = Low dowr For Sale Farms 48 DENNIS OCONNOR BROKER —o HOME AND INCOME CASS TAREPRORT YouNe 8 aoe ase 2 baths, king distance to BLACK CLAY LOAM! That grows just about everything . on this very eholee 170 acre farm located in one of Michigan's finest farming area's between : all modern farm home plus mod- ern and cute § room a house. 40x90 barn in eset cond acre CANAL FRONT 950 with term spa- _3-03 cious older od exclusively lo SEVERAL GOOD LAKEFRONT cated on one of Cskiend Coun-| modern Wo ot aera | EON ow Cass Lake — Very neat 4 room room modern home with fire-| modern. Large garage & utility lovely family room; work room. This is a grand buy for retired couple or small fam- 12 kitchen with —— space. ily Must be secs to appreciate. & storms | rf landscaped with x shrubs & many large trees also LOVELAND building. Here is aad buy at $14,.950- $4930 FE 2-4875 Lhd 3 BEDROOM BRICK STONE = vee =, fireplace, 17-ft. kitchen, tlie bath. FRONT | large lot. $15,500 $3000 down. loe ian ance uae et Wil- -ROOM TO PREATHE?: lars Lake at ontiac There is eda of room for the a OR 3-3831—FE 5-2935--EM t rms we “a offered at only $318 acre farm you will buy tf! Edw. M. Stout. Realtor FE 4-166! 35 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, NICE building site. smal! orchard. x miles north of Rochester. $11,500 Located W. of Pontiac $250 per df Stock farm located north of Roch- ester, Lilovely nine room modern 4-25' Sn For Sale Resort Prop. 44A “fgtne” in, city! erms. Free booklet, write or c water & sewer. Beautifully land. Jol inston & Hubbard with yelone fe Th COTTAGE BUILDERS ‘ ood bur at cele “isan 1601 M18. Helen Michigan For Sale Lots 46 Realtor ~ sx OUR MODEL HOME IN PERRY ACRES | EVERYTHING | You your NEW HOME " iy. crue on Lapeer Rd. (M24 § miles north of Pontiac limits. 'FROM $1,200 WITH 10 PCT. DN SEE AL HADDRILL naved $900 cash on} 80. ON BLACK TOP Caen | NW well ne ofnne in $1200 - Terms. FE 2 ~ TO BU v “OR SELL HOLMES-BARTRAM )4392_ Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1980 bea: PERRY ACRES LO yey cab OLMES, INC DOWN PMNTS| “LADD'S — | Homesites WHY P. vy RE NT > | 4 ACRES WOODED, $250 DN. off 140x160 on hill, $350 down. 100% 180. Paved road. $250 down, Lincoin 2-4677 100x200 Drayton Plains. $100 dn 125x180. Wooded. $250 down 110x160. North side. $185 down. 120x189. City water, $350 down. ' LADD'S ING a 3885 Lapeer Ra, Pi gaa at Silverbell Red. OR 3-1231 or FE §-9293 spd! Dome. Full basement and Attached permie bl oe landseaped ya and cattle — reed Onk RIDGEWA AY "REALTY Buy thru Partridge List ial Partridge We Finance—We Finance re et us wes your cottage or Bas | irement home on our new north- YOU WILL LIKE wa ern Michigan Land O'Lakes aub-| R division Sman's radise VERY nice 2 bedroom race stalra, Will also build and finance on our lot. Low déwnh‘fayment. E-Z ri] village limits City water. Sewage & natural cas and ‘Oa line avail- te Richard steele Realtor gna 4-2045 224 N hland FOR: Fase faa ey: Call Rutlecwe OR 23-1111 60 oe FOR DIN OR pir. eel et and Wooded Lots. ROADS — Convenient. 80 ACRES. note Scare is! reads Pair hides: “Tien fae Lapeer Fine loam. at 3 we mere other farms from It. P. HOLMES, INC. 2531-8. Lapeer Rd. Sale Business Property 49 eg ae ROCHESTER. 1 PLANING MILL. 40x71, C. B., Steam stoker heat, lor e 4 ad vy ip- dustry. Best offer. Rea! invest- meot. Have st to lease. See at St. ter. for information 23-4676, H. M. SHELDON CO. FOR SALE One of the best business —— Dixie Hwy. North of Pontia: hot corner fo; — business or _— branch. sdjemn on Dixie and ing. pple gre cranes, beavy duty w fi 6 and a j-car space tor im rear. Lots or — neg is: 8. Priced ht ith terms, Sieplars or call us gs pe appointment. COME - SEE - BUY Cfarkston REAL ESTATE INC. 20 8. Main. Clarkston, Mich. MAple 6-582) tains a large cement ‘block, — (ACROSS FROM EF eee _—_ ~— business a ne with without building — _Reanor OL 203th or COMMERCIAL mate ee oe 5 acres of Oak- land countys ming lake area, oa price $0,500, property. 6783 E. M59, near ter Rd. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A CHOICE SED Can Ler. ie |. cate South Aabere Ave. with pullding. Lots of traffic. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor or Tl_N. Saginaw St. Open E venings “ul B30 more, close ‘1. “Sat Die nO Sa OCCUPANCY WARF- house and 2 modern offices. for rent. Approx. 6,000 sq. ft. 1 semi- loading dock, and 2 smell truck Nading docks. Highway location. eS EE 258 or after 6. cal! Sess on N M80 AV AVAILABLE | _Dee._1. OR 3-371, “For § Sale or Exchange 50 50, Ae 4,0 In AO Ww WANTS TO trade his rm., ry me | ?| Business Opportunities 51 -- must sacrifice, OR 3- NS $25 TO cee Plus BORROW WISELY From Specialists ! You can a on —_, triendly, a servic -when you - HFC, momar sation r you n ms. tamiy a ‘ats "beg, sol for a mivaure ven er 6 Household Finance Corporation ee. — veel ge Fir. FE 4-085. WHEN YOU NEED =| Ss - $500 signature, both S FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. SUNOCO ae — tved stations i “areas of aay new ~ TEX ACO. STAT ION POR LEASE Three Ag modern station, cated Elteaheth Lk Call Charles Cheica. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge Want Your Own AVE FOR — AT Cc tel ° ik a E Sa co | NEW DM SERVICE STATIONS. UNLIM.- STANDARD OIL COMPANY. #1584. DAILY — 8 TO 4:45 ‘ORE x ay brick Reet bldg. 5 rm. eas home, $10,000 plus inven- tory Handles real estate & busi- LOANS—$600 to to $1500 homes moder orn or not, = Y ddttions or improvements. ae rough in or — ‘uc 4. ‘Te build a garage or on & Se socent a Piet 200 Raubal B anid ov Phone FE 4-4 PR Res 2 YEAR OLD 32 BEDROO Trade equity for late model car. _Jerry Ed Adams Co. OR }-8111. 0 ACRES BEDROOM MOD N ON CaRG GE bot Excellent gen fy Walking accept REALTOR 4536 Dixie Hw OR 31251 DRA : AUTOMATIC WATER soOFTENER furniture of make EM- ICHELL FULL spinming outfit with baits and accessories and ice fishing equip- ment. Trade for rtable type- wrter or pelr snow tires. clothes and plumbing tasases? Money bacs guaran call O e. e SCHICK’ or all of mv 83,6 equit ’ _best cash offer: OA 8-2606 LARGE UPRIGHT PREEZER, value. Rochester area. LI | SWAP = oo Ices ATES ON Bed | B, ARNES TIARDWAR ARE Lote -) "2 1 Parking service ru which you can buy. sei: or swap Cail SWAP OR OR SELL BOA" BOAT, “&® MOTOR. : pin ball ro ae nine. 3 pr er skates, “pedendl and 5° stilecw and tricycle. ‘6 hanch #30 m tor pia: neering or ane 0 Wate truck. also lot Pontiss atkins Estate. FE 5-3564. after 5. PE E 3-70 WILL TRADE trade for new race brick TLLNESS S FORCES SALE. OF ONE of the = pien) r,s restricted lakefrom —. Car. rucks, or Raseeaisee bar's like new — .or oiumbing & ma- _ terial OR 3-4234 — 2663 Mann Rd. Will take low dn payment or will. trate something of siebee. le BLUE TILT BACK CHAIR AND _ottoman._B §-1907. SWAP SERVICE ts A PHONE —_ jiron, mae ae AL, E Ayes i TRADE-IN DEPT. ~~ BIRDSEYE aT DOUBLE BED WILL SELL, RENT, OR TRADE equity in new house on Watkins Lk. Rd.. for Jate model car, call M4, You equity im ouse or ig in room homme. ment, les G' st) street. Mode! car is. E-Z terms. : or ter 93-4200. I $5,000 EQUITY IN I for le housetrail- gan chard Lk. Ave. SOM SET OF DISHES, _service for eight. FE a / DEPT. t sell, 5-8755 WO Chale wns scccceeee 8 For Sale Clothing _ =i z yuaws OVERCOA 38; sport coats oon ! pants. Ph, FE 5-0 3 USED FORMALS_ wona Gaic ONCE. 6. OR Seine oe ‘ yf ADULTS ree eap, *OR 37045. SSORTED CLOTHING. MEN'S: BOY's JACKET AND SUIT, SIZE as Girl's sub-teen clothes. OL floor-length flower girl dress, worn once. 4. $20. FE leah ae eS T. SIZ 12. Ra ACCOON © ser pan COND mote “Goat, BLUE SHORTIE, fr", collar. 14, Pink poodle be nes Sy ar, 4 LeBar muskrat cape, and other elothes _ topcoat & sult. 80066, LADIES § AND DRESSES. here a ie Uke new. EM 2368s MINK DYED SQUIRREL CAPE, size 14. Worn only few times. Excellent condition. FE 2-252. ated DARK BLUE 8UIT, SIZE erfect ——— $20. Also brown ifting, size 96, $10. Phone , size MI 44760, . CHIFFON BALLERINA “Teg eto srening ar dress. size 14. WOMEN'S DRE TS, FOR- mails sis rests 166— ane FE 5474. ; MAHOGANY BONEP ....cescvccessconcs on table with pads. FE — <=. NO RM. SUITE AND A DESK. rigerator ses “ aise: et DAVENPORT aD EAE sie | THOM AG. ECONOMY SIZE aise 37-38, Also au “iadiee & children'« Cheap. OR) 3-3652. BEAUTIFUL WHITE BOUFFANT Tas. Gall OR 3 ate ER. KENMORE. WRITE guaranteed from §27.50. $1.25 per _Week. FE 2-0143 Alien Appliance, i LS chairs. New —— Ken- eae gl patique pit od and misc house auto- ad ses STOVES BOUGHT a th cae ens. C_STOVE AND 10| &ca-tV SOAR BARGAIN. na Vidal he _Commerce Rd. EM 3411 ay paren) Are Siegler Oil Heaten terested jn ry cleaner hom Twice the heat at half the cost. “MY 3370) pew sige with tbe family: THIS WEEK SPECIAL her b A \ eo salt twice | Rapy bed complete ....... $2 year. Your cost ts only $349.50 eetreee esa ee eer een a He fons New 2 pc, living rm. set 79 2-28 New § pe. chrome aot 949 $33” BUGGY Walnut daftet ete “ale TY, SEL “EXCHANGE | BRAND NEW. | Senyqitnd FOR THE HOME > aioe large mirror,| E¥VERYT d and chest, iw tof OAKLAND only $2 weekiy, 2 ; other sets at squat savings. Pear- ir U IRNITURE son's Furniture 43 Orchard Lake | 394 8. Saginaw Ave TRADE-IN RUGS Fate Ea ae BENDIX gRURCTRIC DRYER. $60. | OE .nipca" Chenille... 838.50 FE 5-993 $x? All Wool ne TROLL- bxiz’ All Wool Wittoe ae 2) Chace WY MAN’S MAT-| 19 w. Pike 8t. FE ¢1122 | Cua: washer 50 and mat se wine eas wate sreneee a dg v. tm s Seganecns : BDRM, FURNI- Devexienad stescecccs § O86 r $3: Davenport 0.95 . 1 pethien ge chair end ottoman ... $12.95 COAL AND WOOD < CIRCULATING | Appa Due The : a 80 . MA _6-6097. Bed an df spring comp. 16.95 waf’ item not ‘tisted sbove are rE SETS” AS. CHES ere and save. eralianie YMAN’ Pour cnaire and table, $49.95 val- VY S $3905 There are new 1957) 9 W Pike Esey Terme FE 41123, designs famous ‘makes, Formica TOASTMA: 82 GALLON Wa. Look aod | "Yer Bester” installed 0136.95, RB 393 (Or- pe Electrie Co. 1060 W. ~~ USED TRADE-IN 2 amne: R. FA! ot] heater ........... FURNITURE CO. ELECTRIC RANGE 361_5. Saginaw St, KELVINATOR DELUXE 3 BURN- 2 ERS, DEEP WELL, day TIMER. | ..--— ELECTRIC OUTI@Is. CLOCK iF “929. LIGHTS. CLEAN ALMOST NEW. an up R. 8 Munro Elec. Co., WRINGER Was3B ER. GOOD ond 3-3348, iperara boas ep: RE. color E NEW. ratora, ? eth 5 p.m. $300 t's A eros {ACHIN? pilance. ‘aw 1st SING: ee ‘ "e. feat parent of | USED eT EVINATOR TEP aia. r Mich. Sewing credit] $30. 20723 Williams Lake Rd. Cente: furniture my home. A : . 48; 17 VE TINGHOUSE.| in. W ; studio—never used n Wary mie nice, $70. FE 2-418, a 5-266. STON bi = gous, DN FE muvehen cu WOMENS FRIEND WASHER, $30. chaos FOub, 20 CU. FT. sno NS PINA- ae 7 AnD OF. CHRISTMAS APRO AND tae t-Decorator close- ticna, order ently be #2401 a g soblects Dean. PE Personalized Cards LADY'S SEAL COAT. DYED. Boy's swit, Fa etc. Also men's | 1 ye - pies axe wai boas RUG AND PAD. 9 ue. ohne. - Christmas Gifts 59 pie & TOOLS FOR ! BALE. b) prige. Ag INLAND SALES 222) PE ¢7121 3122 W. Huren FRIGIDAIRE AUTO an Christmas Trees 59A __Reconditioned. $50. EM 3-6149. FURNITURE & MISC. FE 48753. |2 LARGE BLUE SPRUCE TREES. GAS RNC APT. SIZE 4 BURNER AND OELUXE DETROIT MOST NEW, FIRST 973 Taxes 57804 A 6 P.M GE SWIVEL TO vy vacor ___ Scrap & Iron - 56A CAMP TRAIL! 0. ety RES SET Ee Sale 1 “Household Goods 87 "oi 1 nem tke een Ey 2 oy ra i aca gee ei cd =e is # ee ey RS a OP OE oe ee sweeper, 1 WRING sta before pan - FE 2 PC, : z plage corer table $15; a & $30, F =, rh” 5B eo : acl Stee cae $1.86 ‘ona each in 5 nee _Srtenvile, Med, WASonal. 7.247, For Sale Miscellaneous 60 _atyer't 8. Soe ¥ ED, St trunk. era oe each eamer trun rawers 2? WHEEL TR. 7 TA ag Ppa _Saw ahd motor, FE 45730. Le garsce : rx Tx - FORTY-ONE. __s THE Pon hee : | TIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER sa =e For Sale Miscellaneous 60 |For Sale my Sa ate oe Miscellaneous 60 __Sale Sporting Goods 65 “2 © o, ON, gc x penael Sate, Bd. Fe tosis , rons sa ps WALKING ey) MODEST MAIDENS f Sale Ba. ti. tnd, power mowers, COLLAPSIB] CAMP TRAILER, = ‘bv Jav Ala ap Er PIPE re Fr, | 5 gost The boss sayer “They Must Fon ALE: tei WATE FRR - in ___ For Sa Sale le Tires 80A\ —_—- F . 172_8. SUPPL Er’ - complete wi ~~ for Sale Cars 5: eee, FE. 6-2100| Terms SALES & SER vICe apicte wae Dawe see stakes, Ay USED URIRES aie UP 7 - wet For Sale Cars 91 Fi TANK AN _ a ” ~ ——eVO—n—nCnrerreeeeee v : tags 080" wincheniee and FIT-| nome oa Mt. Clemens St. aes o. SESTE, TRE Hr PPh panied _ WINTER : beodo wun sdey roreedns’ Sale Cars o1 Ee TO Steetianneas ven. AT she FER 6 — 235 — FE +o TIRE SALE 1958 DESOTO POWERED, peo Tee, 367 8, Anderson. PE| rg Sac or pnd Damp 6.70 alts ber 58 95 pio GE os: ? aM CHAIN SAWS Goop¥E . aust 11. x 19-2 For $2085 LYMOUTH WI New - - cape. 10-18. ee eb) bye 1.00 x 15 2 Por $21.96 _ CHRYSLER oa LL ACCEPT sales & sersice — available in }¢° recaps, 670-18 ‘2.00 DOWN - IMPERI ances er applt- siete Chain Saw Distrib- whitewalls. 415.9 plus tax, Ex} $12) PER WEEK TRAD aT part baymeat on « wood a= Sy er men oe D NEW ¢ Gas WATER HEAT- Salon 05 6. Beginay State “Tire “ 1956 CHRY: E-INS Balance eaay terme, RS Stm rf ty or will trade for elec- SEA — =e Ou PE. 40681. : GOODY EAR” 188 SLER HARDTOP $1695 - BILL SPENCE cous eae et Se he ee | aeitee on acta fur eu, HL VICE STORE g| ie BOLCR Ew Saran $18 | ef Onkiand™ave_ "Pm sane _.€00d cond. $5,000 BTU. 76. | Remin , . most sizes, rf veut car, sti. o0.- ies 3B 1955 DODGE 4 E id . sf #5 GALLON o Baw. 5 2 Oe. SPE 9 ADL 30-08. at som vicK +0R MOTOR, | 1955 E 4 DR. ak 1953 _ DESOTC Sa ee FO Se SANE? agen cens a | $137.45. ‘AUBURN MOTORS ell: nacre feo in MOTOR, | 1858 PLYMOUTH 3 DR. $1186 | dome V6 te Se ae Chard Lake Rd Pe basis) | paint. Moe ot Berry ‘Bros. house rt eee api ee Bra | ov seal EMi| "184 DODGE 3 be 88 epg ye Sha: ee Ee except Revester mode: ANDARD BR 1953 PLYMOUTH 2 — = : w. end * Beraaln Super Kemtone hae 23 C8. traded in on ee ee Good C RAMMLE © CRRYSLER 458. BO MONEY : yy 7g TE a gy Pty Cl Bolt Action model 10 Up to 50 ver ceut off, gh Aihara re it? R MLER-DAL LAS” Ft act yuente Geta - E 56159 @. Ave, $04. ‘ . ESTE K a manager P Ps % 7. ‘ a5 D. WIL j F R Eddie steel Po . FE . STALL 8H Bo acti LIAMS 4 rd. is ; with Fla eghoer Rs ey sa 79 Ca model Tai, 451 8. Saginaw at Raeburn o Credit? zr) OLive 29111 | Desoto 1957 Demo's rrr ani Lavatories, complete Remington | Bo Se oe mes Need C +49 sat Oe COUPE. Nidal demo’s left—execu- g1a.e; tothets® qhrome, faucets, List fan's ey . model M Auto Service gl : GS, it f Ue 2 DR. BEL AIR CHEV. P aner's cars eo ee and man- 4.50. jen ak ow 8 scacieietiedataeaeentiaeied a ene CHEV. P- price w that new VP Y | SekPrpicectaie sss ye eee “Tre yeu een| 0 yer Beta eee | a “aya eB _charl Lk. Ave o-| Asrnau pireet ‘NPE 5-9962 ? chine ylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- 64 CHEVIE cast er actual PRICES THE SALVATION AR. muy | 5 —— Every ; Night eRM. come) | a > 7 Baoes Eee FE ere! ; clean, EM 1 a. eee Se oe oe beeen basic’ eee ma . TORE R-RIPLE, 1 be = . a aa sedans. Some . i 4'x8"_plasterbo Everything To Meet" ¥ heater. ora TENT & OIL : 1954 CHEVY BELAIR R&li, PC ~~ Fire. I = Rocklath, ae creseeees nag [OE ett, went tae we heyianeet Gcns acest “mane FE 2) For Sale Motorcycles 83 BIRMINGHAM erglide white gee Rags Dare Sweeps. You will acne aah Geek Ib. int cement... 2. i E size, Autho: — al ~ os Satu wae F aan walty to sav such ‘xxi plysco mi 210|TENT, CAMP STOVE, POR a rized browning & Col FOR PART. W ilson. onti re Your trede i worth $500 more et clear'WPe Se washer, FE 8-224. TABLE seo. Lageway or. finance. High your mares Deridson see H ON ; Pontiac - Cadillac here. Prices start at $2300 and al er eect #8) Talbot Lumb bec ogti na ante? 25 | 1 _Beviats Bales’ Sta ‘Goud | OVER 2 cans IN 1380 N Si ier Gaerne en ae : ‘i S oc ; “g'ss hardware. p rock } er vee. ar ag ge pounting’ Open F Sa $2 $25 Down x W. . aa rd_at a Wood- / ath, : eek. Cliff D: or ; . od SOTO 195) HARDTOP. A door 383] gh copied eds oat gaunt, | Gus short Cones, 18210 ally een ee Dayne St ce or eae Meaty enue WAI =| "Bisomtiels car’ — “30.000 actus! Inside, Be a | Pe Bh wien, te Cutiend Ave) “TOOK +6771. a SuGIGN BIE Ova BOTS ice 3 Nash Sedan Stock No. Price] B’ham MI 4-19 miles, Bring your mechanic, ‘ering Deer paseage acts, pair .. .40 UsED 225 GAL. PUEL OIL TANK. —RIFLE SALE ‘ & skates, size 11. Girl's, OY'S ICE} R& . musT -1930| Si Bisther, bring Re mspeete ‘ ge sets ..... 1 with 1 L. FUEL OIL TAN All calib A New deatores —— 6-1598 8, size 7. OL| ‘53 ee ... VAI $3 SELL 1985 CH | ¥ 1 all want to buy a Biaake., taulaton, i er _precisian voller skates Also, size cn Pas on seduced. wa “4 my FNC AN | NEW & USED BiCYG 52 Sa — ape Re $498 Tose, door, 8. heater. PO. FE | Foect aucun heeer eb i 2x 325 USED . EM _3-4656, | _ graph. 8. Tele-|- “You te PA cies, | 93 Nash . ASM $638 | SPaee a Wake oo finished wer brakes and — eats vaseeee r M 65.00) ane = e pill, Ser $20. MAN'S HUNTING SUIT. i. her to put us down — she’s your mother!" roti BER: ICE ++] loaded Amb. H.top, ian’ STATION WAGON 1956 CHEV. 6 = oceanic ‘bite, You" = z See cg te eet | Hunt 1 lasik BE rmatert" [sethantes raat ey ee Oe ae | Euan ada pat our page “ a cb + WE HAVE a, =a 0. a fe AM? é ; . U : = et 295 full price list. All Cash-Way" |CEME COLORING FOR unting Coats or Sale Pets ats & Accesso "33 Nash Sedan, A- $495 5 aay lent Schuts” price. cover, ne ptland ary under Mfuratc cigs ie s PLASTER tiated e. bats & Pants RAI . - Auction Sale 77 weet SR Aeon 85 — sedan. Ai ‘ZA 360 $496 This hs cue jon we aes Woodward a: STER'S oof Cement .,..... gal and thermal underwea ~~ Pee | entury Boats — Merc ‘33 R ZB3580 85 standard ran, | DODGE it oe NO Fiber Roof Coat $3. Led Clans oer Poa "| xe — WEDNESDAY NIORT, cue a Used | 54 ars wagon “A seT $908) Au’ fer Sap yen bye Sg sebte ppog hinge mao meds as BLAYLOCK sl. | wo &N SURPLUS, FE_2-0022 TERE Ww - E. Smart Sale Farm “sof | PF eit aon a SALES Car. aie 3608) pee $295 Wintereed | ote ite oe Brand new OAL & BUILDING Te SAVAGE RIFLES, Se es. $35. FE 6-6426. pt Bh aiegae Ra. Rochester. Paul (LIGHTNING = rE 29-6123 | ‘54 Chev. 2 dr. A-1 ; 68 Clue AUTO SALES out. A i owner pe inside and niet Coat fy open son 61 Orchard Lake ave PE. 3. bap “SHOTGUNS ponies FE 2-716. Miemale OR 3H Va 3.0 ber. mol oiagg are yea A eb | ith gator SAIL BOAT, XO. 5719 | babe 2 dr., 37,000 actual $645, 35 CHEV. POWER_G PE 2-235} apes Lert. and = als ibaa _ber. manager. 1 : | ee "Silent. = i MopST AR Hs PRs" MEP acta | EE a 1 Hurts | FRQROURARED ENGL be ee EE See rand tnd Pic men yao, Bacar escouons | eit Ree Ae See owes pong en * Call] $2450 insulated red bunting MINIA — "asanea bare. 'm Fentiseré df act Sharp $298; 96 CHEV. 4 DR. ST [| ome DR. WE'RE LOAD- seme eee nee er POE, SP, DAREN | ee ae INIATORE FQOGLET POPPE, |g Se ratte WS. ‘uoued See | JOHNSON MOTORS. |:8 Hatt Srniet are HR] Seg’Resicany reed Senet S| fe bey” Sur cee g oe prea pare WER cungetown birch fom WRECKER wine it Kelly's Fer ‘miale 6 choeoiate Sons NOV 16 AT 1 PM. SMALL sag bey & necasneriea 33 Piy ar “Graabtos 7 $198 is CHEV. 2 DR. V8, TOP a ks “Kever” fet lons ou'l save tt, iehtisecie tenays"s|Wo0p, ARB ALUM ar oree | ake aie ae eee | BE eee, ecg | Belem , sn ES Mahi Siete.) Mi ican” HB) AALS Re Rae eke | SS cy a wont down—$5 gs. No AND ALUMINUM COMBI- S811.) _ville, Mica. NA 17-3602. __ : 306 Orchard Lk. Ave TOS Milton ts i ives FE 5-0548 afte: @/ both com uo. VALLELY" r month and) mation ine comer TR ———— ue iteh ___FE_2-8020 is In a jam ‘38 CHEV. : r $ p.m. quality and : on ee ben L¥-8—Auburn Roch- Geers and winaows _Hunting g Accomm 0. 65A OPICAL FISH & PLANTS HOM®| fmisc’ der flask, ptain Transportation Offeres 1 87 Qj : ) pits 5¢ vim FE COUPE, SOWER.| Boseto *° mosey” dows.» Schule : _Oid ie See Oe Sah BENSON LUMBER C CO, |FOR, HUNTERS: ROOM A D ; os < hina & | FLY, ¢ — ENGINE Ir mingham tone. meee | Wodvaid a Meme ne j 3-OAL ELEC HEATER #106: Do It Y peers en fev. 16 to ond ot | Open ‘Eves. i TV oo | California, "$80, AIRLINER. TO — ene owne “3DR_DELOXE, GEEAW | Bhodq DR, DODOE. Ral. GOOD 4 aCe Ra R= Heater _ heed ourself 61 _Cheboygan. “Cait AIA aawe ry Toun See Gee ee : Si Petersbur $43. ecb. ws: . oT OR 3082, Leke Angelus. 5, ORD CONV Revie 008 re ; ae ‘ ; D: 4 G . : : : ; a Leundre trays, stand fepeaee Ge Pike’s Rental D _Sand, G = “home Fox terrior boverbyones, (sermons _OR pie ry Service Ine.) covptert ey Bip ate Fes aal| panei “4 sve $1 e660. "46 Ford 172 Sou PLUMBING” = TOOL ® EQuirT. Depot AL ravel & Dirt 66) a Hic auton & oe NORTH, Part | ™! 63900 LETE PARTS & SERVICE 33 CHEV SDR BO. st Ee ale Roa $is0. Tee Beeman Bt. ailers, floor sanders, § YRDs. “— Fr way, FE 5-6806. BUIC +6790 Assume | Y DN.| iss, PORD « ian ee shi BLA’ WAN K 1954 yments $27.24 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN. R&l. »f NCHOR FED FENCES poker: nampooer, chain sas ee CK DIRT, 38 oe Tor xaereD eee TO RIDE 70 Doan a Wage oc Ws auiew _ Eadie” [oe “bate No money dn. Assume payments Tr - zn : _8-0845 . 2 3 i. FREE ESTIMATES PED ST41l —— tools. Bi Tow 30m DOOS. CATS BOARDED. D fo more © this, i the car for Mr “Parks vat MI «1900, BEEF AND PORK — Wi. S471. |548¢ ‘Diate “Waterford OR SOIL. CROSHED STONE, sees bead Ge See l _ Wanted Used Car es falaned in 6 loughten‘s ie roaDc =a quarters Opdyke. Mit IS sterterd “On 3 Sins| ard aia sashes On Bett How . wo 6 88] | came ivory Ss te FORD CUSTOM 300 2 DR. DOLL CLOTH ees OR RENT «1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, Hay, G _Newly painted _ As MUCH AS $50 FOR JU ior heater dynafige. white tire Foultive ‘setion wipers, © r a WALLPAPER poy L CRUSHED §TO: y, Grain & Feed cheap JUNK AND| custo low. white t parece leg EL wo FAT “THE COLD SANDERS” BOGENS POLIBMERS | r eAS' BE as Ome | ts 71 | FT ct ALONG, RAIL Fe er eee ee eee washers." Underconting, tncludea ; Anteat bere i 572. . IND CUTTING, ALL 8-0086 8-608 or FE d S $395 Any old we pric s, Super 88, R&H. hyd $60.83 pe lates. $200 down. ee INSULATE Ae na Se ona rl TOP RICH BLACK DIRT. EO OE TIMG. ALL TYPE. | 10k EW MOON. 41 1 Sud Shelton Motor Sal na auwa bapmest, timer echane peg femme | Gat akmoed ca F mo. Must ask for” 1 OPEN 8UN ARE sand, brave) and fill di * aod straw. Mulch . alfalfa EW MOON, 41 Fr. oc — ays top dolla Dales Desoto B “Bilent Schuis= “Renault, >¢ dr. to son Geor e ). “n: ie g Baas Hu ess eee OPEN “ao 8. BARRE RD _gene Benn VE A sae Eo | ber. Cheap, Wil Foc -lagar< ¢ condition, awnings. capes on *aubure @ E. “ive PES: seen _ Woodward ymouth Birmingham. | -5 5 Studebak SN aed ae) |) t pence bg a Million ONS . an Fioor Fo R FOR RENT | Baits. eH ined, eravel & fit ALFALFA, 23ND CUTTING & TIM- | 1957 20-FOO rer uigae del. ‘Trade u ANY MAKE, “cial WHITE, 1961 BUICK spE.| "8 Olds "Su ih fealy “breed tee sat ml haiti Turner Ford — o lo - 2 jareaes seas cleaners Wal | —| ctinTON RerowaRD eM (348 Geos a FY 50 cents Dale. 430! lg oy Picea t ei eat ¥_CARS ae’ ‘| 30 Sa seume payments PE 40112, oocb ie bless by ha POR Vices PORDOMEE Pe t steamers. Oakland rea ALL POWER 13./18T AND 2ND short trip. 3098 W. Huron one 9 CADILLAC 4DR. YOUR C CAR LECTION OF SECOND PoIsse. Pe tee : hard Lake y asd Plowing ee PT EQUIPMENT. straw, Ph. Oe aa sere2 ALSO St. oy =eume ymeats: Ae Low oe a8 Ford Keego “Hatter Eddie Steel en sading' Gist Top call. ng. 4& | ist = ‘$8 AIRSTREAM 22°. CARPE" all Credit M ‘ss FORD rare] ae ___| a ‘op soil, cow ma- AND 2ND CUT De AM 27. CARPETED, AVERILL'S - _FE 5-020 Eddie § anager. $1080. FORDOMATI fy ESTE WAGES | png” up| nse ceany,| Bite a Moce SU NFRORG| Me emg Bh row Bede ewan (gh ee mb & e) truck: @ AND rvice. MA ‘$2 ROYA _. SEE _ | iss FORD a to 6-00 me days sectaays beeo esis Gaavely YDS ac i Goop HAY. Fx| ‘ler “alee F ALOMINGM | re_2-es78 HWY as ee R LINE OP ENGLISH. teen, stand." Trans. 6 z onte er : 4:00. ] _¢ . cond., ; , an | ee : 96 U A +1120. - cond. 4 eee beet supply, 158 W. JS See “PE ¢ __ For § Sale Livestock - _OR $135)" or On 3th Ez terms: ao seo eas Po ti WAR, AUSTIN: REALY. iss? CHEVROLET STATION WAO- { Cameras, s, Equipment | AUT EU VER Sbnuver eve isle _Uivesteck 72 | Dees, Munteae, 3 Fz ouee: THE HIGH = ntiac Sales | nouGHTEN er bes ter pate tod t OIA —— Prone FE 28340. r eve. Ana BIA N QUARTERHORSE, _& Elk ts “oR 3amie Rifle River! For high oe DO Poctiac wars tet Owner's 4 } GHTEN & SON ogee J jeather inte Waited J grade ali ° sf em : * nyariapuz wow on onpen.| fiat ores eT Ean” Pu ta! ie tn | ise, Sime va gee Seine nip GE Oe See a Oia Beale a Retina Reflex IC & I Kodak wal & rry, call Milford, MU-| ™uSt ‘aries ret reasonable a well. Sa ac chief Catalina ids Dealer FORD Wt Ve DALES RARGH akta, Rollifiex ee uc, Ex- 42552. Lot No. ice. 170 N, Opdyke, - aneeman'e demo. Tgp S28N wagon, Au DELRIO RANCH ' : 82, Cannon| __ Wood, — —Lot_No. 143, Pontiac. . “H. v ; Loaded with . Main, ¥scon. Automatic transm Bes s Contatien 5 and” ae _ eet eal Ea SS ee Oxtord Traher™ [\ J: oe ELT \. ui space Special hardtop. A real OL ‘oa fe cae sae Photo. PE: a. | ae re abou E | Sal S ; ’ : » Padded’ das wash- , ' BOLAR © tao Ph meLanirn DRY ee — DELIV.| __'2 coarse. — Pigg wool and FORNSHED aaare an See M& M Motor Sales 83 } Ponting = sedan. Hydramat- ead no 2 DR. Ran Take _& white. 7 oe* visor, Green shaescan thw on, ponven | 8 soanten noe eee rece |e, WIFE Seo srs Monae HRD tee oe, = tag NE cere ree pais PE aa ee | eR acs 8-001. with fittings, FE) § , FE _5-2906. * | _ Sat. cae 44161, No __selegraph PE WE BUY CA Se Eo See ee ee bo down payment, as | Shite’ exterior swith ‘contre All CHR . . FIREPLACE & SS eee “47 ALMA > _2-3200 CARS IN ANY CO lo & heater. Whi month! ment, ume 8) red and ir cus i= Dinette a _ 2 e Musical Goods 62| plu & FURNACE WOOD, NINETEEN Fi F Sh ait it ap eek oe NDE new tewalls. yd ents of $21 white interior n SET, LIKE SCO E OT aod aeead kindling. Phone F tered and EAD oF REGis. | > WID. "Sita = evy Bel air fe L ‘Auto Sale oe power and automatic Complete trans with A 70) ~ 4 _ TB & grade Hoistein cows, fs +o OXFORD RP CARS, ‘49 THR r hardtop, Radio ginaw, +2214. «, 189 8. just 3 mes. o} . Car _fovcoe cai 2 men men's fits asd | tent ose prtt,BASE. EXCEL FIREPLACE eg a DELIVERED. | Wiens ae B, Boies. TS ee ACBL ane TORS s spertation specials x T's almos wuaraa’eg eames . Ayfair 6-6970. ver- Ince fuANGS RETURNED | cn mS - is or 24” an ol OXF © n= | ER . Clarksine: SOTICE Scbuta” : : H from rent“\Large « RETURNED ths. FE 41-0372. WESTERN _ RD CORNER PIKE & EAST _B MA m Nights “til 9 z Loe a Baas - Pi . Bir- es DOORS | 2@73 8 furon PE 40566, Vine et 8 aw | OL 1400s =. TRAILER SALES Used Truck Parts | mk ime BUR OES ee a | wn pe OE Se eee ecetward at Hunter. Raters motes steei fold goors, oe ee Bet Pals ie I—eannel, coal speed: | Wanted Livestock | 53| 2 o pick from. to 10, 2 ou | EE S9A Dyna donk 1. ti stan Rail tess Leer = "Mere. Ps LY UP. n bass, Lt Orchard | 4 Gard si . néw General . TRUCK = 1s E Old: y -* ry ee Const 5. Paddock. y Door Balen) NA 7 Ss x Be Orisoville:| ge, a AS Lk Ave. FE| wrp- Livestock oF ALt. KINDS | | che Face ris, MichiaancA ee a) Goon ba _ WIN aaa ellie eee oe ae tie i one i DOLL CLOTHES. ml aaes ascords ST PRICE ON a eS oak FIREPLACE sages nOCK OF ALL KINDS loo “ation us ima - “ 26g5 —— Awe. ‘OR Soe ee HEATER. ou DeO ANT (Oder Waampenatiee ep “ teen DE tie TAKE OVER a! Se tee to beginn ank\joaned free aEASOWED woob OF ANY f y -t her eveliable a or Sa : ines teas eee * 20.000 PRANKIES & ciais. | ‘68 FORD RAN £4 ar OIL TANKs. FE G4ia0. DAY a7 a With lxsons. FF OF ANY KIND. ____For Sa Sale » Poutry 74 Part-gas supplies, Open a le T Trucks 90 96 Wir cape ance . wry wer Se car down. RANCH Ry : ee until_1 5 BALOW IE MARE m AI APT. NZE PI. ies rei es = 19 DUCKs MUSCOVEY. 3 3 MY rtle 2-072: : on 6. 8:30. | 34 SEDAN DELIVERY eee LE RD. 22 Ww Menten ° FE 8-3712 _ ager, PE S620 9204, cal ere ane & FOR . eer fintsn. 5 sare - uds 68 _old. Nice for breeding. Moe Pe —— . of Lk. ee ere pm HEY. FE FE ” Bi ~~ + w ——=s in a OLeT it 4 1 . DR. ~ ONCE FOR Bi SALE 1967 aoe oS 5 4 j ay : : . FT. oe 1 ' FOR ETRA \ M A Se so Becki and ‘Novway Poe BUCKS & CLES eeeaty e Semeae Seung en Fe ate * TA8PL DA Seca ie eres A gt | Tabletop Cut Outs, BALDWIN ~ ACROSONIC BPINi eotch, Austrian, snd M EES i linet 1957 Li ttle detxe ¢ dr was, |g eee : d, — ' = Be west End Tables, From your) 1868 display. models Oreasly Ps ee a Sr — 4107 ae RD. Me eee te ee WILLY Holl Lincoln cai. 3B oso ips dh pa wd 1 hes “only THEY'VE COT TO GO iowa, Balance > Nal mc bela in Rd” arm Pro arranged. Lot 6, 8300 P S 7 cola hardtop Premie caler. powergiide’ ond. alan CLEAN OUT SALi ! 0 8. months. Calbi Musi mile Sleeth Rd. | ~~~ roduce 7 75 ant OR ones 955 Lincoln hardto . heater. bewergiide and almod| (ile up sale FREE STANDING Fo }. Saginaw) _ Saginaw. FE § sera « 119 N. - = West of Commerce Vil. | APPLES. ALLL ALN eel IR__3-6802. E E P . 954 Lincein ¢ a Dp of oe, it ts not “cheap,” trade offer ¢ red +] 4ix3* Doud TOILETS, 912-88 % BABY ee Nae, 114 miles east of Wix CIDER & SQUASH Detroiter Inne Pinot ye ee 1957 Me HS 1 “eh again §=6 quality is : of up or down or - Wwe ' Washbow!ls ~. or ++. $12.95 Y GRAND 1 PIANO, - Clean, ee Duck Lake Rd. earercuen: ees Orchard. 324 weet AT . vs Fr ontiac Chief WRECK to choses ieeea Demos. $2,300 up—$ 7 hae = 1 buy ths car. "48 Pontin 1 “a! selection id ; 3 ith fittings t condition en every da: ton. gelus Rd ake | -- ER 19 = you'll bu pe. bath sets with trim .... $11 ss _Wards Point Dr. FE 478. 3280 | Oar day 8 wo MU Y ee eee are 4 WHEEL DRIVE POW 56 Mercury Montelair aries Gee whee, it, if you rey . 40 i LEE oe aya Sai Sse Gewcney Fee November Clearance re sowen wince] it Moved beret SS Site Say atta” itt | BCC moun terse uk, te | case ARINET, Free est. ackmore Farms OL 1-6489 . reury hardt sce _ Birmingha: i I” [eth By culate | P64 “S128, sell for ae peer cont FE | APPLes — © Sry. Mcintost Gicll erices’ te ike cloweut caver LARRY iss! ey > ial aiieahins EC one MY USED: CARS ¥ e - on good ev of ST Fi ve eee eenee Th mas 3a z sz w___PE 5.210) HAWATIAN ELECTR Sueced tOatmas Ocha rest mobile homes. Most 2bearoom JERC \ , me re wae $168 | THESE B SEE whee tee ee COUP An Qed asatGer ane ee Sarge Gece, ele: © Bisamereo*ans Setwiga mame | ey ene ed hy irvcem:| nocamstint romp oeaten’ |igt fers Sat oo Base | BS enanouins repay | Br sib te oa We a p.m or FE 63755 M 7 FOR SALE: 850. Rochester. oad ‘ ¢ Roads, Milford. are al few of ete. Here | ———____ 0h 111 FALER | 1884 Forg wagon = Siseg | we para Geen : : S| aoe «coun. Me =, GE. ir: waa wWi—- GHT PIANO. 168 detore. you ale Farm Equipment 76 os our sale prices, (1991, TRAILMOBILE DUMP jon3 Peiko odie 6 we 8 le chon Face > St Heater 62008 Sale thet eet — F Gaeua: acne os Caner URSTER 3 )SPINET. LENS & WHEE O Kec. sles! sale b 1954 F 000 Po B DUMP | 1658’ Buick ha ‘choose | "89 Packardpeluxe, 2 dr. Auto” ham_ Desoto Piymouth. a. ing: itm, ts veral chaire, large min ‘ala Sua ite ate: ‘Heal $9354. Pontiac _I $0071 or PE) Ort ve ore L HORSE TRAC | 1951 Mob sale price 81485. 11984 € onl Bamps ised Coereee ad car pen] ™ Buick. I's 60s ois LINCOLN CAR enone = peko PIPING. © = By uate Go, tis M. sesteaw. | 69 sgt ner pene elinleng Reg. $1,505: sale price $1.208 1080 403” GMC dump 1031 Bu ae $ ise SEVERAL TRAN: a $s0g| 804 all pow "None. All leather pelos, 16 bp. stecl ‘botier & ms m | ~ vans. Equipment, 6507 Dixie | 195 _ 300 GMC. Dump. i935 P 6 ase NSPORTATION ctr Niele tp adie Double eagle ers, Dixie Proval” ae pd Ba ae Ai engin 4S Gok ae xs. OLD Sa es "pin TOR OR 3-06 Reg. $1,705; sale price $1,505. St ie wae eckard Like new 4cr $1088 an MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Eeraveere and safety *eabee oS. ee xie uron ‘ad 1 7 LIKE N’ i ca: GIRL'g COA oar, SIZE 10. BOY'S waxy oh i aKc COCKER PUPPIES\ REX “Front Tiasanaed couiveter: Flows 1953 Pontiac, 26 ae INTERNATIONAL TRUCK B PE 5-5141 | ; 4a, beat it * $1,150. - ‘ out, ; me 18. = vds. of! after § p' an La ea OUIEAR. CALL foe io y= offers a ee 5-4782. and drags. $..000. MA Reg. 61.805: sale price $1.605 a Go van on Lant! Like O rost Th FORD —Go00 ~~ RORKING x o— ap. FE Pia NO Ei TUNING. OFETR beau’s Ted by Cham non ari- test Senult=-2 bedrm. 39° : 34 FORD % . PICKUP eran r) fe ceria Gace babe 1SSES TURQUOISE WIN bes E 26217. Sitka, eae es & ppoonal Ng Chan S , he. 4506) onus ting 6 =e mgood. shape. FE 43023. i983 PORD ViCT coat, size > $10. Li INTER PIANO” teat pet and 8 é ‘hain Saw Users: price $1,895. w PORD % T. éTAK n : otor Sa ee — Chicago Siibos rellse prodlle mnie pairing. ONING | PLAYER RE | 5 _ ster Ra ou 1-83 Rogk- may a MOTORS INC iss Michigen Arrow. 38° ae 30784, 3280 W cE PICKUP. Cc, CI 1 es trade-in, new a _ 33846. . “| case Te OLD ate AND TA CH PPOINTED A NEW eg $2,285: sale price $1 $95. ORD. 1 TON STAKE. EXC. LINCOLN-ME! irysler - Plym eater. ne Grive. Radio, 4 PLAY! _Pups. 1 old female. M AN aN "HAIN SAW DEALER FO ‘ cond. 107 Waterly. H exe: © Hu RCURY DEALER ymou wheels tles Big chrome 4 Garage D poloer Aon TANO COMPLETELY inc ARcisTERED ssales ae \ en Mek Dob inte Ree chee sale 156 INTERNATIONAL > oo By Pass Atound - FT ACT NOW ot new Be ot Ss aE OW orIOND Mu ee ae becom Gn nC CmAIN 8 McCUl- & $2,395: sale price $2195. actual smiles. 91008 en ee €00K Open til 8. ST 6-220 Spectal -f NOW! \ mak wales. on Teeicee t ee ee factor small Steinway. §205 , MEDIO iM Senn. & drafting equipment. FE eUnE, 70 SAWS BE Mobile Cruiser. 17. $599 7 ems les, $1000. EM sot (‘37 CADILLAC. @2 COUPE POW 3 used cai ete ne of ‘er, {atl _priee. Biient Pee ancing 195 ; selection, from “fis."'and™ a ree) Vises Huron Bt. FE| AKC § MONTH BRITTAN! KING “BROS. Givens) a“ MC | sae o “eerieg. | Cau re; “* ostiy Lowuer bea | ward at Birmingbam de $566. st. iberty. 2 ( a | eg yp ay ts :Rosts|SMALL FOLDING REED ORGAN, Sun emacs E> Tae SFAE- | Rontiae Rd. at Opdyke Ana. “ eee HURON MOTOR SALFS§| f™ smomutie. "RAH. ‘SL FORD GS TATION WAGON. : ou a free aaimans give; $98. Gellagher’s, 18 ORGAN,| marked PUPPIES NICELY Pais NSPE 4-1112 iaaey luxerell tell eslece Virom)| ore ETAIL BRANCH ALWAYS A GO ES filte, automatic. Rad. Pel cdeh: ery good th Spoke aiid i 8,__Paddock sem teams PE 4-0566. . fe) ee ee ARM MACHINERY, KEW. AND BOB TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS" | 96: Es os See, nae. eee a) OND Le toa Riggins mile. ag WATER HEATER, SEVERAL HI-FI TRADE WRE_BIG | peplar or a us Se eee ee HUTCHINSON Oakland at C HURON | 1955 Piymoutn NPORD. @ SDR. NaH, WHITE: water heate savings. Gallagher’ . BIG]. puppie D DACHSHUND ect : Mobile H at Vass ry] Sr PE _2-2641| 1 owne ‘ fakes pe miles e. s. exc. cond, y ¢-b02 HITE- Pe we ey qe. ah f 36 Fordomatic oor co AND WALL- Piatiey Lane, oe) Bat. nt seen) pest | sidewalks, 16 by 40 Latilgersdan 1954 Chev. Bel Air Hard C “ UP OR DOWN Be ppevreit FG y ya" Bei a ie. FE let $11.00; now ae : .| MOST SELL, A ‘pile Gta salet Brodie. airet,, Fee Siese wee ance | iss pak an Beautiful Ro Later 1984 Side gape . f len’s herd- Pe a \ Buick mod " PLYWOOD SPECIATS | 88 pent skis, eae eens | wler Guinan od COON RARE ans | BREESE SIS | npr Er addon wee ast le “WERENT SKIS | seit B & Bo | keer Beebe rol AT TRICE | nee nme Ara mE TEES CITE TEES vs fir 1 cj , MAT Tae CE 2 enteror ervoss $186 2180 8 s RARDWARE A ‘ schools, NE O°! | a9. wy AUTO. TO SALES YOU CAN AFFORD hocks NB | Cu oo et, jij winds, Intetor wit’ sa Night "nie se uction Sales | ti: Aim. mates, tg Poo. | BUICK CENTURY Fe ea Ue $2208 KIN 5 crete Garaieariet wine ‘Talking, Phone MYrtl é dio, oh , RA-|, CK HT. Lee 2 | P ne as 2 5089 Dixie H GEBEMOUN Waratie, NODRET | dio, neater, Dyna‘low. Power | $5 CuEVROL Ce es 198 PLATES INCLUDED | ontiac Blyw cae h de, base Lae e Highway ae ESTATES, MODR nee ot 1-138 8) PONTIAC 70 Catal". $1298 CHEVROLET ; twin Ave wt Patterson PEKING E Drayton Plains t- “valked econ Gil tae areee, pe a 32 PONTIAC € Door. 's 495 | “THE WO TAKE ADVANTAGE OP OUR — " TING ., 3231 very Frid : nice car . automatic, a . ye RKING MAN’ “ LOCATION, : ar bale is iar | very Satuciay 4 p.M,|_Autd Accessories 8@) Wilson Pontiac - “Cadillac MANY OTHER | F ‘Oakland Countys | °°" SePBEa sew i ae By aoe soy Aut Ne c| . % "Goose Rom astest. Growing : at en all BU Sund: ato Glass Specialist CHOOSE FROM em b aler” ie _ fi 9 eee a Bafety ists ‘ ixie Hi away at M : & Monday. i -* SELL DAILY” All Og A Bnd dint wee S L C sina. ‘la seen = SK ; . R 3-2717 |) Bases Tie Romorea. Kay Prasit Woodward . C. Williams “L — Sven Rights 9 Ian oe « 122 Onk: . Tc I ; ! 008 Ont) B'ham . MI 4-1930 RAT, CARS. B rere prin CAR CHEVROLET \ NER : ’ NEw vor« starrer tin the Want Ads| saad! Mae : . t MA 5-607! : a ee - ine PLYMOUTH aE. a1 91 Hea 3 White tires. Custom vi see this car , You've got to iris "3 want a appreciate it. If used cer buy $795 — little or will handle. Boosts Schutz" - Plymouth. irmingham. *no money secure at Hunter. bas ing —- oda a B7op_j Y jase HA —"RAMBLERS- RS AMBASSADORS Used ENOLE E NASH SAL SALE MAS & Porter "$2 NASH STATESMAN. PERFECT running cond ds body - work. $95. Call yy an {050 (OLDS HYDRA.” $100 oo ind Bs Rameure WT. R&H. NO ate mo. ga ame ge m™m . St mi ri 47500, Harold Tur- 3100. OR ner PORD. i082 0 Longe ! Las lem ——— No da. of oer mo. aan weredie me mgr. Mr. ae at MI 47500, d Tu ner ‘+ ¥. custom, rOM. FULLY leaded, Reasonably priced, Phone _FE_ ae 6. 5) = R&alt DIRECTION- Ot tw 's3e0. OR 3-4518 OBILE __ = foo — new car trade- Suburban | Mtrs. . Owne ust sell immed. we. Milford. MU of 2565 Wixom Rd. seek 3508 be eases. c mbes, ae Best offer OR 3-3872 “$1 + Pr Eddie Stee] Ford. 48 PI, . 4 DOOR, Clean . EM 3-2819 1962 CLUB i gteen Radio Heater. Bir- m : 1 owner., Runs anc drives new. No mone a 4.27 a week — makes an es ee a tay PONTIAC CATALINA GAP car. A Belvedere V8. (Uke ° brakes | ewe equipment. Only SACRIFICE! 30 USED cane heed “treaucoable be ote r refused. GOOD CONDI- _ Call a after 6 FE 8-0345. PL OUTH ITH STATION WAGON, eH bo Ford Con Can be bandied "with very small down payment. TOM BOHR, INC. 120 8. Main MU 45155 Milford rway Elizabe FE_ 4-5296. PONTIAC - = 1953, DR., Rail. views Bhs walls an — cat & me- chanically Peatac: Cadillac 1350 N. Wilson Pb. PE e817 ne, Full) | 1985, | 1952 WILLYS PS : PLL you Pobts . 1°83 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR, CHEAP. EM 3.0846. & HEY ARE! ee ose a egny de Seiler *; Se ie ha do aes — ——— ncaa a Garg oscar ce ips sgt Ne re tt ; ? ae es aS ere ; - | te om - | THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER, 15, 1957_ By ee For Sale Cars For Sale Cars HERE T 55 PLYMOUTH PLAZA 8 ee SEDAN $169 DOWN BRAID x YEARS a PAIR A DEALING DE a ork DEALER CASS A vi PIKE 8T. De- | 1953 PONTIAC ‘HT. R&H. HYDRA. La money dn Assime payments ef $22.32 mo Call credit mer r Parks ct MI 4-7500, Harold Turner Ford PONTIAC, DOOR 2 STAR Chief. Power eiseia Power brakes. Hydra, R&H, white walls 4way seat a Small down paym COMM UNITY MOTOR SALES 804 N. Main St. ROCHESTER - Lae PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- some? Let us help you adjust to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales _ M24 AT CLARKSTON RD. FORD — MERCUR RY MY 22611 "36 PONTIAC 4 DR very good cond oe ‘HYD. ramatic. MI 6-6127 PONTIAC 1950 ¢ DR. "GREEN- Hydramatic drive. briar greer Radio. Heater. Like new tires No rust, This car is sharp! $245 full price a of $3.25 per __week. “‘Silen utz"* PONTIAC — 1! STARCHIEP : convertible, red < white, power steering & —— brakes, loaded with extras. 17,000 actual miles, only $1695 Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930 PONTIAC 1953 VERY CLEAN. 8 eyl, Hydra. R&H. 8545. Arthurs Auto Sales, 6818 Cooley Lk. Rd. _EM_3-0101 {| 33 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER STA- wagon, po down payment, oun smal! ‘me, cy yA a4 uc Auto Sen 193 Bag: must see this one. $10 dow COM MUNI T ‘Vv MOTOR SALES 804 N. Main St. ROCHESTER COUPE. | iss) PONTIAC CONVERT EXC AL Lame parts replaced Cond Must sell. $550 io last. 6 _ cash, FE 4-8 < “a STUDEBAKER oe CRUISER owt Soe aft ; new hong ‘Call sro" 91324 afer _$:30_p.m auto. trans- 2 1967 STUDESARES | ee ee 2 tone blue & white, missior fully ase mae PE 86-6145 between ¢ & 7 p.m. THE EASY "ED JONES 115_ 8. Say Used Cars "87 YOLREWAOON, i. ONE OWNER. 9500 miles 331 F First Ave. Pontiac Auto Brokers $§ Mercury Cony. ... . $1195 ‘4 Plymouth Belv. HT. $ 795 °§3 Chevy 4 dr. Sta. We. R-H $ 705 *s3 Chevy BelAir 4 dr. 695 Ford Custo FOM. $ 695 m ¢ dr, ..$ 505 ba 1260 N. Perry St ' ~Never Driven Loar Saga 3 to choose from 2-Dr, or #Dr. Why pee the nee price for a 1958 when ou can seve so much and still ae a new car. Priced as low $59.40 Per Mo. 1956 CONV. Chevrolet Bel Air Conc. V-8 with ee r pak. Radio & heater, white ires. _ Solid ten finish. White tov, Sharp. i eee Per Mo. $1395 ‘48 PO "$1 PONTIAC, Scar GOOD. MOT- __or fair. 1044 Myrtle § St., FE 4-0420. PONTIAC 1954, deluxe, 8 cyl.. R&H, aydramatic, a nice clean car throughout Wilson Pontiac - Cadill Ae 1350 N. Woodward Bham good ¢ cond, *53 | PONTIAC, «DR. DELUX. HY- dra. &H Original owner, OAk- . land *3087 MUST SELL ‘54 PONTIAC STAR- | "54 —. chief custom 4-dr., Bel Alr 2 ar., Gace FE 5-0178. DON'T SHOP In the Slop! VISIT OUR INSIDE. HEATED. eine CAR SHOW ROOM, SHARP | 3 W illvs 2-Dr. Just the ticket for ‘hat @nd. car School, work. church or market 2, miles per gation Parked aes © cei gia No 102.B. $100 one mon "56 Fad Fairlane DR. HYDRA. 6 evi. are ier 4-1066 before, FE 44041 after CHIEFTAIN MI 4-1930 PONTIAC 6.2 DR. BLACK. CLEAN FE 4-7300, 1956 OLDs.. Glistening black ‘88 2-Dr Hol!- day Hardtop. Immaculate!y kept Power Nicerina and brakes and radio & heater. White tires Your old car probably will handle the ccen payment and we'll finance $57.17 Per Mo. 1955 Plymouth Black and Ivory, 2-Dr. Savoy. ra- dio and heater, powerflite trans- mission white tires, exceptional car. Your Id car will probably make the down payment and your payments will onlv be $26.80 Per Mo. We also have a four door with redio and heater. turquéise and ivery Small down payment or your car and payments of oniy $21.25 Per Mo. \-€ 2-Dr. chrome that shines fice | new. sunburst white Parked "86 Chevy 2-Dr. 210, Ivory “and walls, it’s a clean one! L over in our heated building 35] Nash Crees country station wagon, » black ana white white walls, aspect this one at your conven- + fence $1345 a HP net dh — wages ‘36 uick pr. Riviera ‘6 Buick 2-Dr. Riviera ‘M ory Ake x as Foalee, Satan 2 ma 2-Dr. Riviers 2 foes > Lincoln 2-Dr_ H-top' Capri. at EDSEL Dealer ; = yellow and snow nside for your , carefree inspection . $1295 Nght blue. white | ook this A new, extra pair of snow-grip tires pelo go slong with the deal et = 4-Dr., eustc.. chrome roof rack, | in- |. FE 2-613! 7 R., HARDTOP ram ww ie, rear wheel A 8 a 82,175. : ad . Taye | 1953 PONTIAC Two to choose from. Blue 4-Dr and green 2-Dr Each has radio and heater Hydramatic, tires and afe nice cars. ‘81 CHEVROLET 2-DRF "33. CHEVROLET ¢DR RADIO & HEATERS & POWER- GLIDEs limmy DeRose 3140 W. HURON STREET i] Mile West of. Telegraph) white like a "38. | OLDS 88's & 98's. Sedans Holidays Due to the Great PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE OF THE SENSATIONAL 1998 OLDS 1954 thru 1957, THIS WEEK Regardless of Price AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS RADIOS and HEATERS POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES ALL ARE ONE-OWNER BIRMINGHAM ITRADE-INS ALL ARE RECONDITIONED and _ GUARANTEED PRICED TO SELL Conv tibles | ALL ARE. OLDS DEALER 565 S. Woodward = \ | Birmingham ‘TERRIFIC. VALUES. | Suburban | Mtrs we have 25. OLIVER BUICK Olds that must"be sold | ADVENTURE IN DRIVING IS YOURS WHEN/YOU PURCHASE A FULLY W ARRANTED, SAFETY CHECKED, | DEPENDABLE, ONE-OWNER B-58 TRADE-IN _ / FROM OLI Vv ER BU IC K '52 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 395 Sedan, heater, good tires, good body and engine. $1095 '54 Buick 2-Dr. H-Top . a linc beater, Janome meoree & brakes. pyestiow. _* «© * w @ white t ‘96 Buick Special 4-Dr. ..$1895 ore aa A radio & heater. Dynaflow. |'52 Plym. 4-Dr. Sedan ...$ 295 Excelient transportation, radio & heater '55 Buick Special 2-Dr. . .$1395 Nae oratee & white finish, also '54 Ford Customline ....$ 795 so orersy ray Rs ‘56 Buick Super 4-Dr. $2195 SANT Gea '5S7 Chevrolet 2 Dr. ....°. $1795 Vid, Taide thn Rermanitne menor * * 'S7 Nash Rambler ...... $2095 Celem salee Vien Dine ae '53 Ford: Victoria ....... $ 795 V-8 2-Dr., straight stick, radio & heater, white tires, sharp. , ‘53 Pontiac Dlx. 2-Dr. ....$ 495 radio & heater ‘S4 Ford Convertible ....$1095 iow mileage '55 Buick Special . . Save Dynafiow, radio & heater. Priced to sell ‘54 Pontiac Starchief ....$104 seat, Hydramatic, radio & beater. ‘SS Pontiac 870 Catalina .$1295 A beautiful red and black fi 53 Ford Customline ....$ 695 'S2 DeSoto 4-Dr. Sedan . .$ 195 Radio & heater needs some work. ‘}pr sedan. radio & heater. standard shift no actual miles, excellent tires and body. no rust. Sedan, needs iome paint. mechanically sound iyeremtic, Bright red finish with contracting black top. shite tires, CONVERTIBLE. & one-owner. 19.000 actual miles. Custom 4-Dr. sedan. power steering and erakes, 6way Radio & heater. Hydramatic. clean inside and out. V-8 2-Dr. sedan. radio & heater. Fordomatic. ‘53 Pontiac Chieftain ....$ 695 ASK FOR GLENN SAWYER - MIKE FLYNN 210 Orchard Lake Ave. a “DEER HUNTER") 10 STATION WAGONS TO MAKE THAT HUNTING TRIP MORE ENJOYABLE LISTED BY STOCK NUMBERS \\ I Cy Owens Your Friendly FORD Deale 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-410] FE 5-3588 SPECIALS jf 3436 56 FORD Station Wagon .....ee.00.+00++ $1695 €pooR 8432 °S6 MERCURY Station Wagon ...........-. $1695 «DOOR 5176 55 FORD Station W agon ieee ee eeeeees $1495 a 55 FORD Station Wagon: eee eee ceeeeees $1495 ee *SSuEORD Station) \Wagon cpece sees ea. = $1495 DOOR $383 Sp) 12) ORD Sti ation W “Fotos Lene eee uee cena $1295 355 WILLYS Station Waren Suis planes wy woe ws $1045 2-DOOR 5449 '55 FORD Station W agon See eee eee $1445 $462 "55 FORD Station Wagon «sass. e002 e20-. - $1495 4-DOOR S416 54 FORD Station Wagon .......--...5--- $ 945 2-DOOR a ve 1S Good Reasons to See "Cy" 'S3 DODGE Club Coupe ...........0.0 eee $ 445 |, "56 FORD Convertible ...5.:-....-..- oe. SL495 | 54 PONTIAC 4-Door .........020 00 eee eee $ 895 SI PEY MOUMH GlabiCoupemeeo. 2. $ 195 55 FORD 4-Door 2.2: ecs eee u ey eae eck eens $1195 "$3 PONTIAC 2-Door 2.0.0.0... cece eee eee $ 495 4 CHEVROLET 2-Doer ............. «...$ 895 3 FORD Club Goupe (2... 3.2 -n-.5 cece $ 695 $3 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ............ $ 695 "96 FORD Club Coupe .....-....<.<5 Teese Shoes 5+ FORD Convertible .........0.5-.-5665. $ 895 56 FORD 2-Door .......... acces woe $1295 92 CADILLAC 4-Door 42.5520 s000e5s eee: $ 795 9 BUICK 4-Door fie. 2a en. -cs cesses: $1295 "36 PONTIAC Club Coupe ................ $1595 Just a, Few Left - BRAND NEW — 1957 CHEVROLET | LEFT-OVERS -2Doors, 4-Doors, Hard Tops and Station Wagons As Low As $1475 Including heater, defroster and anti-freeze. 48 units must be sold at once regardless. "Selling below our factory cost. We are ready to.-deal- today. 36 months,” bank rates. Low down paym'ts. OAKLAND COUNTY’S WILDEST TRADER: OUT.TO BEAT ANY DEAL YOU HAVE BEEN. OFFERED COME IN AND SEE USED CAR BARGAINS ‘ a 4 Si de dich se 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DLX. 4- DR. .-$ 249 Radio, heater, hyd. Original paint. Stock #N3033 1951 FORD TUDOR SEDAN ....... so0n0e $ 136 Heater original biue paint. Stock #N3935. | 1956 CHEVROLET V-8 4-DR. WAGON ....$1648 Radio, heater. powerglide l-owner. Stock #3923. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 4-DR. ...$1286 Radio, heater, original 2-tone paint. Stock 2N3056 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP . . $1098 V-8 radio, heater, powerglide, red & white. Stock #N3971. 1954 BUICK 4-DR. SPECIAL ........- ieee Ode Radio heater. turo signals. Stock 2N3800 % 1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP ...........--:- 1198 Radio, heater, hydramatic. power brakes. Stock 2N3060. 1986 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN.. ......-$ 998 Radio, heater, 2-tone paint. Stock #N3939. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 4DR. ....... $ 648 Heater. powerglide. original 2-tone paint. Stock £3898. 1955 FORD FORDOR SEDAN ...........- $ 798 Radio. heater, turn indicators. Stock #N3822. 1955 FORD %4-TON PICKUP, V-8 ........ $ 846 Heater and overdrive. Stock #3070 1953 DESOTO FIREDOME CLUB CPE. ..$ 689 Heater, power steering. tip-toe trans. Stock #NIS48. 1956-CHFVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP ..$1448 Radio, heater V-8 engine, powerglide. Stock $N3928. 1983 HUDSON SUPER WASP CC. ....... $ 347 Heater, jet black. one-owner. Stock SN3041. 1954 FORD CUSTOM V-8 4-DR. .........-$ 586 Radio, heater, turn signals Stock #N3047 32 MORE GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM NORTH CHEVROLET |FE 2.9109 Open Eves.|| Open8AM.to9PM. | ee ne [SHOP IN COMFORT| | erop. oop. 00K | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES S EC O ND C AR HOE L ALL HAVE “INSIDE” Used Car Showroom 211 S. SAGINAW YOU'LL FIND THE CAR OF YOUR CHOICE — WITHOUT THE Rain -Sleet & Snow FOR AN EXTRA LARGE SELECTION VISIT OUR LOT AT 631 OAKLAND AVENUE 57 PLYMOUTH *S7 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE STATION WAGON $21 $2195 '56 CHEM ROLET '56 FORD ei $1195 ee Day 56 KARMAN GHIA 6 ONUXG ’53 DODGE '57. CHEVROLET out: irae $1005 '56 VOLKSWAGON af EE ROEDE $1695 '55 CHEVROLET OED HARDTOP . . 31308 54 FORD $5 CLIHEVROLET STATIONS MOON $1ies : ‘52 PONTIAC s+ OLDSMOBILIE $195 1 a '56 VOLKSWAGON 33 BUICK $1695 nthe '538 CHEVROLET 'S3 FORD STATIC ta CON $505 '53 CHRYSLER '52, CHEVROLET eek $345 55 CHEVROLE '56 CHEVROLET 53 CHEVROLET $1305 7 53 CHEVROLET '56 CHEVROLET ee eas ee ~°52 CHEVROLET 55 BUICK uy. CONVERTIBLE 52 us "53 CHEVROLET 'S4 PONTIA BAIR HARDTOP a ne $1005 ‘S4 FORD 55 CHEVROLET $895 DEL oREY 5 NTIZ 0 PONT — ’54 CHEVROLET $70 50 ME J eee ‘53 FORD $305 “$595 MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS } A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door |}, MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES Your CHEVROLET Dealer” PE 4-4546 PE 4-4547 SALE 1S-CARS MUST GO-I5 No Money Down ‘53 Hudson 4 Dr. Sedan ‘52 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan (two) ‘92 Chevrolet 2 Dr. condition ‘92 Olds 2 Dr. Std. trans. ‘92 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan (two) ‘02 Ford Custom 4 Dr. '51 Chrysler Imperial, all pwr. 'S1 Ford 2 Dr. (two). ‘51 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. ‘49 Cadillac Fleetwood, NICE. ‘48 Plymouth 2 Dr. '47 Buick (two) Excellent HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL ‘90 Ford4ton pickup | JEROME ' “BRIGHT SPOT”. ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS FE 8-0488 FE 8.0488 = SHOOK BUT FOR A FINE, DEPENDABLE AND ECONOMICAL USED CAR, YOU CAN ALWAYS DEPEND ON | “PONTIAC RETAIL STORE” Just Good Used Cars ’S6 CHEVROLET 4Door Sedan ........ : $1395 Radio & heater, Powerglide. ’S4 MERCURY Convertible .........e002--$ 995 Radio & heater. Merc-Q-Matic. *55 PONTIAC 2-Door ....... setae ae eeaes $1295 Radio & heater. : ’56 FORD Fairlane 2-Door’..........+ wee $1295 Radio & heater. "55 FORD Convertible ........... yh EM $1250 Radio & heater. Ford-O-Matic. . *55 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ............. $1495 STARCHIEF — Radio. heater. Hydramatic. power steering, power brakes. : "SS CHEVROLET Convertible ....:......5. $1395 Radio & heater. Powerglide "54 PONTIAC Station W AZON eevee eee. $1195 Radio & heater, Hydramatic. "54 PONTIAC Convertible ........20.-0+5.. $1095 _ Radio & heater. Hydramatic. 53 PONTIAC 2-Door ....... ae eceees eo ee S 595 Radio & heater. ; 453 PLYMOUTH 2-Door <2... 0se snes os $ 295 Radio heater. 53 PONTIAC 2-Door .........0000 0008 «ae. OS Radio & heater. Hydramatic. 55 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ...........00.5. $1395 Radio & heater. Hydramatic. _ 55 PONTIAC 2-Door ...........- Nee eee SI1L95 Radio & heater. Standard Transmission. x °55 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ........ ‘xe oe $1395 Radio & heater, Hydramatic. _ *56 FORD 2-Door ,.........+- joeeeeeeeae \$1295 Radio & heater. Ford-O-Matic. ’55 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door ............$1395 Radio & heater, Hydramatic. "56 BUICK Hardtop ......... cuisines sis'sesea pleoo Radio, heater. Dynaflow e "54 FORD 4-Door Cr «eess$ 695 Heater Standard Transmission. "56 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe .....5..+..<.. $1795 STARCHIEF — Radio, heater, Hydramatic. ‘ "54 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan ....... ..- $1195 Radio ton! Bester. Hydramatic, power steering. air. 56 PONTIAC 2-Door ...........-.00e scene $1295 3 TO CHOOSE FROM — Oakland County Cars. 155 PONTIAC 4-Door eC eC ee eeeeoer $1295 Radio & heater, Hydramatic. 55 PON TIA PTAC (Catalina Coupe .. sellesvesee Sih 34 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door .........$ 895 Radio & heater, Powerglide. PO NTIAC RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CARS" 65 MT. CLEMENS ST. BEHIND. THE POST OFFICE FE 3-7117 | i . . * | : ¢ | Z i \ ; CO WYZ, (270) WPON, (1460) New: WcCaR, News, Page ‘ WPON. News, Weather " CKLW, (wee ww, woe) 80s WAR, a TONIGHT Lp: marae pupebeg ae 4:00—W. ews, Tee cee terete ss es WIR, eens Revnolds : > WXYZ, . .MeKenzie WWJ, Bandstand E a CKLW, ewe, "Chase WXYZ, News, Surrell WJBK, McLeod VUIBK, News, Casey WCAR, News, Carl Shook tl: 30—WJR, M Music WJBK. News. WPON, Revival Hr. CKLW. News, Carkit WJBK, News, Reid WCAR, Ne beh acgas Tkrainian Hour 12;38--WJR, Time for Purse WCAR, News, Patrick WPON, News, Holiday Music - J, News, W. News, Davies paella News, Touchd, WWJ. Fanfare WXYZ, ee. Slagle WJBK, (1496) a > Lives Joan Has Little Use for U.S. Television By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Joan Collins has spoken out caustically against TV — but since she'd recently beautified the Ed Sulli- van show I-asked her if she’s now become addicted to the wa $:30—WJR, Dinner Date SATURDAY MORNING reat American soporifi WXYZ, Sports. $:00_WJR, News, -felody *CKLW, TNewe. & Sons ot Saddle weer Ind. . “Oh, I never watch oe horrible thing!” re- CKLW, News, Eddie Chase WWJ, News, Roberts 10:00—WJK, News. G Drake WJBK. MSU vs. Minn. WPON. WXYZ, ered Woit ww nese. Mazwel! WCAR, MSU vs, Minn. plied the flashing-eyed British brunette. N, Music With Mason eee oue nes | Seve Give tcrate | cia’ noo’ cuir wr! s'secw sn toot. wos “ ww. News, Purse SS a eee = - iam, MeU KS Mina. a by suppose it’s great = eld people who > cKLW, P. Lewis a Music a pare new to Kees] 200—-WXYZ, News, Pun can’t go out, and for kids,” Joan. conceded. $ ee a eee WIBK. News, Rei cota | AM Nees Maxwell | 2:08-WAEYT, News, short | “But I'd sooner play cards or do anything 1:30—WWJ, 3 Star Extra ee n) oenre DAD Mate! MAb Nad : ‘WXYZ, M. Griffin 7;00—WJK, Dap Kirby LW News M. Morgan | 4¢:0¢—WJR, Football Flashes 4 than look at that horrible screen! CKLW Heatter, Muse CKLW, News, Goodmorn, WPON Holiday WWJ, Scores, Purse ; wu _ ae 8:00— A Andy | WJBK, News, Rei 11:00—WJR News. Lewts WXYZ, News, shorr What don’t you like about it?” I inquired, vwi, Hope WCAR, News WWJ. News, Maxwell WJBK,” News, McLeod d ducked. * | with trade WXYZ, News, Shorr WPON Early Bird Club WXYZ, News Siagie 4:30—W-R, Music Hall —an ucke h CKLW, Counterspy 1:30—WJK, Music Hall cate wees, Covies WWJ. News, Purse “Because some horrible people are always. WCAR, News WWJ, News, Roberts ee WCAR, Sports, Page ; wiBK sews, | Casey cx News, Q'morning ales — Lenhardt Sas wake WILSON selling soap products or something,” she prac-. J ew. 0 EB ¢ * WWJ, Monitor ; WJBK. News. Reld ee cee | wate poe fae meme tically snapped. “I’m not fooled by all this jaz about filter osee— Wate Rews, Report “mya. News. Wot oie CKLW, News, Davies WJBK. News, Don Meleos tips and deodorants that last three years and magic creams A i W, News,Good Mornin y “A 4 i Gabe’ tows, Casey Goan meas Sy earcasas larraanaen WPON, Holiday that make wrinkles disappear overnight. Let’s face it, they WCAR, News WIBK, News, Reid 12:00-WJR. J Vinall, Parm | 6:30—WJR, Music Hall don’t!” 9: JR, Bo They Say WPON, News, MacKinnon WWJ. News, Purse WWJ, News, Putse Wonk: amna'ort | “wwi" News Roterts, | CletW’ newnr sud* Bante | CxtWe ReweRnowiee "| oe . pial ews, ews, ~ ews, ow les ae , ' WCAR, Kews CKLW. News, Good Morning! WJBK, News, Lenh.rdt WAR * aplusic That's probably your British antagonism to commer- > clals,” I suggested. -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by statiofs listed in this column are subject to change without notice The FUTURA Valve-pocked 2!" " diogoret) console. 261 sq = vie acmnoagy ereo are to Channel 2—-WJBK-TV. Channel 4—WW5J-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 3—CKLW-TV TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News; Sports. (2) Squad. 6:15—(4) Weather: 6:20—(4) Box Four. 6:30—(7) Frontier. (9) Gangbust- ers. (4) Whirlybirds. (2) News: LeGoff. SYLVANIA N10 SUMUNE TV It's an honest-to-goodness bar- gain—this new slim TV that fits where big-screen TV could never fit before. Slimline is engineered for peak performance, The 110° Silver Screen Tube and the S-110 Chassis give you extra-clear pictures, extra power, extra years of trouble-free performance. Come in. oad prrowl anonnd. C&V |7:16—(7) News: Daly Electro Mart %0—(7) Rin Tin Tin. (9) Million! 158 Ookland Ave. $ Mystery, Van Heflin, Lionel Barrymore, “Tennessee John- Open Mon., Thurs., Fri., Sat. “til 9 Free Parking Rear of Store Eliot. 6:40—(2) Weather: Phelps. 6:45—(2) News: Edwards. 7:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) Boots, Saddle. (4) Martin Kane. (2) Dr. Christian. ‘ 7:10—(7) Sports: Wattrick. son.’ (4) Saber of London. (2) Leave it to Beaver. 8:00—(7) Jim Bowie. (4) Last Re- sort. (2) Trackdown. 8:30—(T) Patrice Munsel, comedian Carl Reiner, Les Chanteurs de Paris, (4) Life of Riley. (2) Zane Grey Th. 9:00—(7) Frank Siratra, McGuire Sisters. (9) Charlie Chan. (4) “M" Squad. (2) Mr. Adams, Eve. [9:36—*7) Date_With-Apeels. (9) Country Hoedown. (4) The Thin Man. (2) Playhouse, Rod Steiger as “The Lonely Wizard.’’ Bio- graphical drama of German) scientist Charles Steinmetz. | 10:00—(7) Colt 45.-(9) If Had Mil-| lion. (4) Boxing, ex-Middleweight champ Gene Fullmer vs. Neal ™ Rivers. (2) Line-Up. (10:30—(7) Crash. (9) Person to Person, TV's Art Linkletter, mapmaker Caleb Hammond. (2) Harbor Command. 10:45—(4) Red Barber, sports, columnist Frank Graham. ALL WORK GUARANTEED | Color—Black & White We Feature Sylvania, Zenith and RCA CHANNEL 6 TV KITS | - STORE HOURS Weekdays 9 to 5:00; Fri. 9 to 9} CONDON’S RADIO & TV SALES & SERVICE 127 8S. Parke, Corner Auburn Coll FE 4-9736 Racket Story. (7) Saturday Party. (9) Country Calendar. $:00—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. 8:30—(2) Anthropology. (7) Gift of Life. ‘42: 30—(4) Detective’s Diary. (9) '8:55—(4) (Color) News. alii ‘ 3 »Lone Ranger. '9:00—(2) Sermons From Science. Bae (4) Farm Front. (7) Crusade tor!1:30—(2) Cartoon Frolic. Christ. ; 1:55—(9) Pro Football. 5 Wi ing. #:15—(0) Window Shopping 2:00—(2) Movie. (7) Ramar of the 9:30—(2) Capt. Kangaroo, (4); Jungle. iz ‘Em. (7 S era) Betty Bore 2:30—(4) Lions Preview. (7) Mr. 10:00—(4) Howdy Doody. (7)| Crime. : Milky's Party. 2:45—(4) Notre Dame vs. Okla- '10:30—(2) Mighty Mouse. (4), hema (color). Gumby. 3:00—(2) Ice Hockey. Black Hawks. vs. Rangers. (7) All-Star 11:00—(2) Susan's Show. (4) Fury, Golf. 11:25—(9) Billboards. 4:45—(9) Commercial Film. 11:30—(2) Sagebrush Shorty. (4) §:00—(7) Wrestling. (9) Gilead Capt. Gallant. (9) Commercial) Baptist Church. in: '5:30—-(2) Seven Lively Arts. (4) Football Scoreboard. (9) Wild 'sad.” b “Oh, no,” Joan corrected. “It's a form of stubbornness. “Many of our leading American actresses would like to. do commercials,” “Oh, NO! his with almost a sneer. He doesn’t look so enthusiastic as some of the others—which is refresh- ing. “It’s all overselling,” Miss Collins | growled on. “It’s like movies that have been oversold. Everything is fabulous and spectacular—and the public doesn’t | believe it and doesn’t go. It’s terribly I said. “I guess yOu wouldn't.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The Rock Hudsons OK'd the property settlement; she'll file for divorce . Kathy Grant (Mrs. B. Crosby) now gets star billing with the film, “The Night the World Exploded” ... Milly Vitale © demure in “Seven Little Foys,” goes sexy j= in “The Flesh Is Weak.” Sid Caesar's « # ex-sidekick, Heward Morris, refused to do a crime TV show because “I'm a father.” ... Lily Pons is taking flying lessons. , EARL'S PEARLS: The easiest way to © get around a woman is with both arms. | Mildred Silver, Afton, Mo. . , . That's | earl, brother. SATURDAY AFTERNOON Bill Hickok. | 12:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) True'5:45—(4) Sports on Parade. But Project’s Boss Cautious Army May Be Set to Fire Earth Satellite in January WASHINGTON ..W—The Army,'search device in connection with ‘already speeding work on earth ballistic missile development, has| Predicts Supervisor (Copyright, 1957) Western Union ‘Empl loye Sends SOS While Tied NEW YORK (P—A Western Un- of Aid Programs NEW YORK w—The New York; Times said today the Eisenhower administration is preparing to ; C. Douglas Dillon, deputy under-| his Bronx otfice last night, man- secretary of state for economic aged to get to a telephone and affairs, in over-all charge of for-|Teletype machine to message his ‘satellites, may be ready to launch three rocket engines in it. To be its space travelers by January. used as a satellite launcher, the. But the boss of the program— vehicle must have four or more! ‘Maj. Gen. John B. Medaris, com- propulsion units, Medaris said. mander of the Army Ballistic Mis-; The Army satellites are being | sile Agency—was cautious in out- lpeodas ed at the Jet Prulsion Lab- lining progress last night in 4 oratory, a civilian contract organ- meeting with newsmen. ‘ization in ~-California, Medaris. * * * | said. He said considerable revamping) After the Jupiter-C vehicles are of Jupiter-C weapon research revamped, they must go through rocket is needed to adapt it for ‘extensive tests. satellite launching. | Medaris said too he thought: it! eign aid programs. 'plight. x * * * * A Washington dispatch to the) William Spilka said he was, newspaper added that President alone when two gunmen entered Eisenhower is expected to issue and forced him to open a safe soon an executive order that will! hich aimed $64. After al give Dillon- supervisory authority WC = ie. net alee over programs now administered taking $5 from Spilka, they or- by several agencies. dered him to a rear room -and * * * Dillon, an investment banker,| has been chairman of Dillon!’ Read & Co., New York City. He * twine. * * After the robbers left, Spilka managed to carry the chair with | I'd feel a complete hypocrite. Frank Sinatra does| . bound~-end-robbed-in pinioned his arms to a chair with) » DOROTHY GREEN Wife and Mom —vsawey,* Dorothy tells t ——— “has a wonderful dry sense of humor and he knows I love d him.” There was the time she was lov- ing it up on the screen with a fa- mous movie idol who could drop dead as far as most husbands are concerned. In the middle of Dor- othy’s biggest love scene with the gent, Dr. Green announced he was curious. “Tell me, Dorothy,” he édhied, “what does that fellow look like without his toupee?” The Green sprouts? They weren't a bit impressed with mama-be- comes-an-actress until she popped up one night in a Wyatt Earp show. Now, believe you me, they are really impressed. , IS YOUR LIFE WORTH A FAULTY EXHAUST SYSTEM .. Seve Money— Save Time at Your Exclusive Aute Exhaust — Acts for Hobby | Dorothy Green Noted If somebody tells me many times to do a certain thing, I for Her Ability to Play . thing I see on TV.” inds o es yaaa | ‘ By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD (NEA)—Now that you may have seen Jimmy Cag- ney as yesterday's Lon Chaney in “The Man of a Thousand Faces,” I'd like you to meet an attrac- MUFFLER sHoPps itive, classic-faced redhead who is Hollywood's TV girl of 150 char-) acters. * * * That's not all, though. She's also a gal with two lives. In a fash- jonable Los Angeles suburb she’s \Mrs. Sidney Green, wife for 16 iyears of a Hollywood dentist, and] mother of three children—two ‘teen-| agers, 14 and 13, and a —— old. In the land of movie and TV filming she’s Dorothy Green, who didn’t become an actress until | five years ago and only because “I get carried away with every- thing I de. I took up acting as | a hobby and I liked it so 1 = | stuck my tongue in my chéek and | announced to my. family, ‘Let's. | | See what happens:’ = What happened, and is happen- ing, was rather fabulous even for Hollywood, but to Dorothy it's still a “hobby that doesn't get in the 'way of anything at home.” | * * *~ The glamor mama has sapeecell ‘in the movies like ‘“‘The Big Heat,” “The Helen Morgan Story,” “No Time to Be Young” and she has just completed a part with John Saxon and Teresa Wright in “mee Wonderful Years.” | mur It v was in television that Dorothy, | born in Los Angeles won her “She can play anything” title. And be-. jlieve me, in five years she’ 5 |played everything except muybe a |potted palm. If you are a dial twister, you've seen her playing everything on TV. from a dope addict to a minister's. wife. If you're a movie fan you've | seen her playing everything from | a B girl in “The Big Heat” to a society doll in “The Helen Mor- | gan Story.” Her other roles in 15@ telefilms and live shows in- clude: | | | | | HW mipas ey Factory Authorized Service '11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National News. (4) News: W'kamp. (2) unwise to announce schedules in advance. He commented that “we: learned from the Russians” about has been interested in politics and foreign affairs for a long time. He, was ambassador to France East Germany him to the front office, With one free finger he got the telephone receiver off the cradle and dialed News: LeGoff. 11:10—(9) Weather. RCA COLOR TY and Service Sales SWEET’S RADIO-TV i11:18—19) Starlight Theater, Lilli Palmer, ‘‘Chamber of Horrors.” (4) Weather. Eliot. (2) Miss Weather. 11:20—(4) Sports: Parker. f2). Beat Winter—Order Now Sports Final. | ALUMINUM SIDING 495 VALLELY'S ‘\11:26—(2) Nightwatch Th. Louis! Hayward, ‘Duke of West Point.” George Brent, ‘“International) 11:30—(7) Night Court. (4) Tonight. SATURDAY MORNING. | 7:20—(2) Meditations. COMING SOON! | HI-Fl AND COLOR TV OPEN HOUSE. Time and place to be announced. Will be sponsored by RCA and Hampton Electric. 1:23—(2) On the Farm Front. 1:30—(2) Electricity at Work. _ '7:46—(2) Mich. State Conserva- tion, ZENITH MOTOROLA ADMIRAL SERVICE RADIO and TELEVISION HOD’S SALES and SERVICE © NEW AND USED TV SALES 770 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Fri. Nights ‘til 9 FE 4-5841 Electro-Voice 12TRX_ 12-in, In- tegrated 3-Way System, Enjoy the phenomenal bass, full-bodied mid-range and the silky-emooth highs without masking effects or distortions. Response:30-19,000 eps. Net $000.00. Add an E-V Speaker Building Block at any iime --d you have a separate 3-way speaker system. ‘ -McCALLUM & DEAN “409 E. Maple, Birmingham Mi 4-5230 ‘he thought there was Ba vy’s 20-pound spheres. ‘pervised Project Vanguard was cial statistics show. The popula- Admits Running Short of People the wisdom of saying nothing until there was certainty. But he said “about a 90 OP Te ohi itv’ 4 : 3) cent degree ' of a sea ; BERLIN W—Communist East! sucees » Army's first , tee success on the Army's Germany admits it is running ry short of people. He noted that President Eisen- The sustained flight of refugees! hower had set Maret fer Jaunch- westward is upsetting the econ- ing of Navy's first fully instru- omy. A low birth rate, the im- ‘mented satellite, with test firings pact of World War II casualties ‘of small spheres scheduled in De- and an aging population make the |cember, future look even grimmer. The Army's cylindrical ‘satel- * * * lites, said Medaris, will be out-' Western officials fear the Sta- fitted fully with instruments and'jjnist regime may take drastic ac- will weigh about the same as the tion to plug the West Berlin loop- ‘hole most refugees use to escape. ' In 195 East Germany suffered Navy-su- a net loss of 228,654 persons, offi- * * Until last week, * the the sole American satellite launch- tion of 17'2 million is being whit- ing program. After Russia fired tled steadily by a refugee exodus aloft two space satellites Secre- averaging around 5,000 weekly this tary of Defense McElroy ordered year. More than two million per- the Army to begin preparing for sons have gone to West Germany launching satellites. since 136. Medaris said the Army has be-- Escape from the East is rel- ior aise and ae eal reachés East Berlin, He can take est vehicles ava ea ed stone Arsenal in Huntsville, Ala.: ‘Be vent ne ae “ in ; Bat = me fs sot sinply ie = 1: a eat ae ° ‘a matter of dusting them off and ‘Pe . ¥- mounting the satellite noses. s The JupterC, wed as a re 1,000 Attended Dinner — - Paying $250 Per Plate CHICAGO (#—More than 1,000 ipersons paid $250 a plate at the eighth annual fund-raising dinner of Samuel Cardinal Answer te Previous Punzie Stritch, Ro- from 1953 until last January. anne jhe used his free finger to tap out. a message to his downtown office: as AD “Just been held up. Call police. Bicycling eenme popular in the + U.S. in the es: Luzon, with an are smiare miles, is the largest in area of the islands whic’: comprise the Philippines. igram, and half a dozen versions ACROSS of “the other woman.” 1"My QGai—” ’ | Before being ‘carried away” by & Taunt her acting hobby, Dorothy was dozen _ 33 Coins 6 Singing voice cago, last night. The $270,000 proceeds were ear- marked to meet deficits of the Stritch School of Medicine at Loy- ola University and to support tal, man Catholic archbishop of Chi-|x Lewis Memorial Maternity Hospi-| CLEARANCE of 1957 Floor sample Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, and Driers to make room for Christmas dis- ELECTRO VOICE HI-FIDELITY | Exclusive in Pontiac CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS 735 Globe St. OR 3-9700 i i i i FE'S-3135 ee — play of HI-FI and TV. /HAMPTON ELECTRIC Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center 825 W. Huron St. Open “tit 9 Bvery Night FE 4-2526 a the operator to notify police. Then, » a kept woman, Custer’s widow, a gun moll, a murderess, an attorney, a dean of women, a drunk, an English pro-| fessor, a newspaper Sag a policewoman, a confidence gal, ‘shady lady, a Spanish marquise, mistress, a hard-boiled chorus girl, | Jack Benny’ s secretary, the girl who read some of the commer- cials on Ed Wynn's first TV pro-, was carried away by golf, clothes a Latin-American = MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait | i SILENT mip: AS MUFFLER i er saspepuits Seveed LORENA EAE, | Pete Cede eee r al y MUFFLER “ye OF (ds CUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, AND BLOW-OUT APA NO CHARGE FOR LABOR on Front- or Rear Pipe when purchased with muffler, ke KING’S Midas Muffler Service 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Monday thru Thursday ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; Saturday ‘til 5 L Tonight! ‘Saturday, FOOTBALL on WPON _ Sponsored by: © JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC PONTIAC LUMBER The Radia Voice of Pontiac . ae } 13 Century pee 1] designing, aid to underprivileged TUNE 15 Evergreen tree d = = _j jchildren, and Sunday School teach- iN 7 _ YX 16 Food poisons } ing. “But it was all because of 18 Blurring over § jenergy,” she says, and “not bore- 20 Misplaces dom at home.” a ee goddess 22 Discor : i ~ 24 “Jeannie with Z A NORMAL LFE —= the light , | _She says she’s living a normal) PIO ALA 26 Press| life with her family ‘‘because 1 a oases (prefix) | don't stray from home. I never! ee, or A Sane yy 4 accept out-of-town location trips. I) XAS RANGE = a ee ey Ye an } don’t work steadily, either. Just. TE RS 3b Reviced one or two at a time. And in the IN ACTION! = Sepancool signal summer I stop working and vaca- 39 Girl's title tion with my family.” 40 Essential being * * * 41 Ocean - = 42Card_ expert | What about Dr. Green, who) Presented 4s Cooking vessel | ‘found himself married to an ac- by your si Follower tress on their 11th wedding anni- friendly Mobil Dealer! si ties gi |versary? Dorothy says he doesn’t |54In and —— qaarlier 24 Hurrles 38 Fine wool mind at all, Not even when some- 3s Painful , body like Dick Powell takes Dor- 56 Negatives 71Dress edge 25 In the year 40 Select ) . 57 Yugoslay city B Singing groups of (Latin) 41 Heroic tales othy in his arms for a big clinch m DOWN 9 Small cysts 26 Roman roads = 42.'Show disappoval on a = ‘Star _Playhouse show. —— and sound 10 Arrow poison 27 Overfulness 43 Atop _ : 2 Indigo 11 Thro 28 Shoshonean 44 Beigian river 3 8ong word 17 Straightened Indians 46 Pormerly writers 19 More certain 29 Couches 47 Tolletry case 4 Tasty 23 “Give me one 31 Stops 48 Lear flax _ og Meta 1:15 P.M. 1460 ke. oi ee See ees Se SS ee el to hed Bogs oe Se ee Be a ee ee aX * FORTY-FOUR + Civil Rights Group -fo Start Next Month WASHINGTON — The newly named Civil Rights Commission ” will get to work early next month. Its first problems are finding a . staff aeacter _ a heocepaartars: “y acted last summer, It was given power to- investigate allegations of denial of voting rights because, of race, religion: or national origin. It‘ will also: study federal laws and policies bearing on ‘equal protec- tion of the laws.” . * * * Reed joined in the Supreme Court's unanimous ruling in 194 that racial segregation in public schools is unconstitutional. He re- THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957. ' os - ee : + (Conductor Frets. Getting Indians \for His Concert Lj ‘jmade a study of Indian dancing. Bodine -became. interested ,while visiting in Taos, N.M., with his parents: while a child and has been dancing regularly at Indian, pow’ wows since he was 16. OKLAHOMA CITY ®—Guy Fra- ser Harrison, conductor of the Oklahoma City Symphony, had a problem that no other. baton-waver has had to face. In this state that has more In- J ‘Be Modern! ... - Let Sears _ Old Rings at GREAT SAVINGS! Restyle Your rt ‘ 2 te ts rae ale a po caatecamertennet oar train Stanley F. Reed, retired Su- preme- Court justice named to head the commission, conferred yesterday with President Eisen- tired early this year. - a * * Reed said he plans to convene the commission for its first meet- dians than any other, he couldn't, find a redman who could dance . f in full regalia to the stately istrains of an Indian dance played| . 1/3 OFF hower. Later, he told newsmen that Eisenhower had pledged the resources of the White House to help the commission, He did not elaborate. * * He said he considers the six- man bipartisan commission's job to be “‘one of conciliation and good judgment.” x * * under a new civil rights law e nr ers ener ‘admitted to practice law before the The commission was authorized) United States Supreme Court, on -IMarch 3, 1879. ing early in December. He ‘said one of its first tasks will be to pick a full-time staff director. The |job is to be filled by presidential appointment, subject to Senate confirmation. It will pay $22,500 a year. y Belva A. Lockwood, a Washing- ton aftorney, was the first woman flip ... it's open snap... it’s closed for boys of all ages who know the score... Madison Square - For dad and son alike... AP Wirephote ONLY A MEMORY—A scene familiar to most deer hunters in past years was the huge traffic | jam at Mackinaw City, where hunters crossed the easily adjusts to any foot | Straits by ferry boat. As can be seen here, and is fully guaranteed for J} ™asses of autos were piled up, often for many hours. Today with deer season opening, the thou- sands of hunters heading north can look forward to much easier going, with the new Mackinac Straits Bridge waiting to serve them. the SHU-LOK by talon by a full symphony orchestra. * x * Harrison's problem began more ‘|than a year ago when he com- missioned Oklahoma-born com- formed at the semicentennial con-| day to celebrate musically the) statehood. I x * * a Kilpatrick wrote the work “Oklahoma Symphony” in three movements, The second move-. ment, called ‘Indian Land,” in- cluded a short, authentic Indian’ dance. * * * | “Oklahoma” is the first’ work of: its kind using a state's name in the title. Will Rogers Jr., son of the late humorist, will narrate the three movements. Harrison sent out calls for an, d handle a sym- phonic tom tom but to no avail. Finally, right in his home grounds here he found someone to fill the spot—but he wasn’t an Indian. * * * It was Jim Bodine, a University, of Oklahoma graduate who has poser Jack Frederick Kilpatrick, to write a major work to be per-; cert of the symphony next Sun-) 50th anniversary of Oklahoma) Kilpatrick's Symphony No. 8, i regardless of condition. SEAR re x on this <2 e