ARRIVAL OF A QUEEN — New York's Gov. Averell Harriman was amorg those who greeted Queen Elizabeth as she arrived Her Majesty Drops Reserve, Shouts ‘Wheee!’ by train - this her away for a ~~ Bankers Agree Turnpike Bonds Poor Investment Finance Leaders Point to Low Market Status of Highway Securities, Research Slash Now Publicized WASHINGTON h—A two-month old directive which the Defense Departme made public only yesterday slashes military reseay¢h and development spending by at least 170 million dollars. _ Sen. Monroney {D-Okla), protesting, urged President Eisenhower to pancel the Aug.-17 directive “right now, *before we cut off some idea in mid-brain that might isave the country from de- istruction. The order, signed by Secretary lof Defense Charles Wilson betore his recent retirement, was not |made Bugged at the tie. It wae Church Elder, Wife Attacked Sse" Both Get Head Injuries, ington Post and Times Herald, in Strange Burglary;| The paper sald some holders | of Alr Force contracts for basic Valuables Bypassed - | tesearch have complained that By PETE LOCHBILER | The financial prospects for a Michigan ‘toll road range from slim to nil. This was agreed today by both a prominent Pontiac banker and a nationally- known Detroit investment! banker, answering’ this question on whieh Pon-| tiac’s immediate’ hopes for a new expressway hinge: the harm done to research will Could a north-south) DETROIT (INS) A First, be-out of proportion to the mon- turnpike past Pontiac be fi-| Presbyterian Church elder and his! ©Y saved. nanced in view of resent! wife today were suffering from) A Defense Department spokes- bond market conditions? [head injuries received in a vicious M4 id yenarday a : ilson's “In my opinion, it is impossi intent was for a careful review ‘to .market | ons type of tall road eating on pom 60, of by each service of al Yesearch ibonds,” said A. €, Girard, presi-. — eae : (3264 Vicksburg, of Detroit... was jaeet ef the Commmetity National taken from Receiving to Harper Wilson Won't Comment om: LEO J, HEENAN City Architect Taken by Death Leo J. Heenan Suffers Fatal Coronary Attack; Funeral Wednesday Leo J. Heenan, well-known Pon- ‘Bank. : H tal with oasible skull | = * * roe att His wine. cimeiaal 63, | DETROIT PF — Former, Secre- Sydner Gilbreath, president of underwent surgery in Receiving, tary of Defense Charles EF. Wilson the First of Michigan company, Hospital for a depressed skul}| declined comment today on the ejsaid, ‘At this time, it would be! idifficult if not impossible to. sell revenue bonds for a new turn- pike.” Both . investors pointed. out that the bond market generally | is down noWadays, with the | market for turnpike bonds. down fracture. | Pentagon's confirmation that he | ordered military and research Detectives of the homicide | | development spending cut back | | squad sald the couple could not | 9} Jeast 170 million dollars. recall what happened after they | went to sleep Friday night. Det, Lt. Hiram Phipps sald: “This was no ordinary burglary. ment economy drive. _-4P Wirephote morning at Stapleton, Staten Island. The gov- ernor escorted the queen to a car which whisked: tour of New York City. test and evaluation -programs in. the light of the current govera-| New. York Madly Greets Queen NEW YORK (INS) —.Queen Elizabeth I! drove up Broadway through a paper blizzard today as New York welcomed her with two 21-gun salutes and a spectacular display of affection.. : The Queen and Prince Philip wefe treated to a ferry boat ride, a ticker tape paratic and all the; honors @ecosded to the most im- portant of all very important per- sonages on this, the last day of their six-day visit to the United States. “Wheee!"’ exclaimed Elizabeth at.one point during her half-hour ride across New York Bay in an Army ferryboat. “She's a doll!". shouted one . young man on the sidewalk of) Lower Broadway as the Queen passed by in the bubble-top limou- sine provided by President Eisen- hower. - “You mean HE’s a doll!” coun- tered a nearby girl in the crowd, watching the handsome Duke of Edinburgh. ride past in a car be-/ hind the Queen's. Millions of New Yorkers turned Vanguard Tes May Be Today . Scientists . Due fo Fire First Stage Engine of U.S. Space ‘Rocket WASHINGTON ia Technicians may try again today to test-fire the first stage e of the Van- guard rocket which they hope ul- timately will: send an American satellite into spa : Such a ‘firing apparently was put off last Friday. Official sources at’ the missile test center at Cape veral, Fla., said test activiti would be resumed today. *- are scientists, not optimistic about the value of). information from. Russia's ‘space vehicle. One of them oad: “Chances are we'll never learn very much about Sputnik. The Russians certaifily aren’t talking, and ‘there’s a limit -to -what you. can! learn through Ohio) said, “The renigths und. the efficiency of our ‘military estab- lishment must not be, judged in- . the light of any single ‘weapons : ‘Gevite,” + 2 ee | Not Quite So'Cold out in crisp, clear weather to greet the royal couple for its is-hour visit to the skyscaper | vity, Elizabeth's first. Before leaving for ‘London by air tonight, the royal, couple was to be wined and dined and given an opportunity to see New York) like regular sightseers—from the! tip of the Battery to the 102nd} floor of the Empire State Building. | * * * The visit began at 10:10 a.m. at Stapleton, Staten Island, where New York Gov. Averell Harriman| led a welcoming party for the Queen and. her consort on their arrival by train from Washington. Then, _ while school children waved from the sidewalks, the couple was driven to St, George, | | S.L, for the ferry Yide through New York harbor to the Battery. GUNS ROAR SALUTE /Harbor boats bellowed out their, reetings, a 2l-gun salute roared m Governors Island, blimps, ‘helicoptors and planes hovered ' ‘above as Elizabeth. and dard sailed across the bay, Their mbptorcade formed at the battery and wound its way up to- | ward city hall, where Mayor Rob-; ert F. Wagner gave the visitors another. greeting, bands played and another 21-gun salute was|— sounded. * * * “God Save the Queen” and ‘The Star Spangled Banner’’ rent the clear blue air. Elizabeth inspected an honor guard of troops. It was the kind of day New Yorkers in- tended it to be: a day the Queen of England would never forget, Confetti, ticker tape, bits of newspapers and slivers of pages from available telephone books sparkled down through bright - sunshine upon the royal couple as. they drove to City Hall through downtown New York's business district. New York had seen nothing like it since the parade that. was put on for Gen. Douglas MacArthur in 1951. No reigning queen of Eng- in Pontiac Tonight -+'For the Pontiac area, the weatherman says tonight will be partly cloudy, wih ahw & Of In 44 degrees. ~ : ‘Tomorrow will be mostly cloudy “with a chance of scat- tered showers. The high will reach 62-66. Tomorrow night the outlook is clotdy and cool with rain, The low will be 41-45, ‘The lowest recorded temperature | in the downtown Pontiac area this morning was 38. At.2 p.m, the mercury had climbed to 60. Disattea American Vaieeer ; Bn gg Aha Of ail ‘Ditties nage * At 6:00 farther than the average. As 8 result, turnpike bonds resent a poor investment, | suid. |—rings. watches and silverware. Girard~ went further by saying, “! believe the motive was either July 1. The total included $1,700,- \that some existing turnpikes are S@distic revenge or else someone go9 999 for basic research and’ ‘The upstairs was ransacked but ORDERED 1 PCT. CUT too many easy-to-carry valuables, (,, ongress allotted five billion, land had ever received such an ‘honor before. The chowds were lined ix and going bankrupt while others “are’ iseven, deep along: the royal route. getting a little weak.” It doesn't take long to fill the, 'pot when $100 is added to it each| ‘week, Already Pot-O-Gold is back | y) equal | ‘| itiae architect and designer of many leity and county: buildings, died of a coronary attack yesterday morning ‘at Pontiac General Hospital, He ‘was $7. * * * Reside his lengthy architectural lachievements, Heenan once was a alte Pontiac representative on the Oak- hay ‘were left behind to fit the patterns dollars for research during the land County Board-ot Supervisors, current fiscal year, which began | served three years as a city asses- sor until 1995, and was: chairman iwas looking for a single, specific) cen hinwes for research and de-.% the Pontiac Historical Commis- ‘sion at the time of his death. Heenan was borg in Jackson on Aug. 1, 1890. Hight years later his family moved to Pontiac where the deceased remained a resident ever sitice, equal | | seanies with his son George, one Teamster Chief Still Kept From. Assuming Office Place Troubled Union ‘ins Receivership WASHINGTON (® —U.S. Letts today refused to lift his order restraining James R. Hoffa from taking over as president of the Team- sters Union. Letts then went ahead with a hearing on pleas to convert the restraining or- der into a preliminary in- to put the 1 4¢-million-mem- ber Teamsters Union under court receivers. Plaintiffs in the case are a group of rank-and-file New York Team- sters members, ‘They claim the recent Teamsters convention which ‘lected Hoffa to succeed Dave Beck was illegal, Letts quickly denied four me- tions argued by Teamaters’ Atty. Martin 0’Donoghue, The motions would havo dismissed the exist- ing restraining order and put the ease down for trial on its merits. limproperly in. granting the re- istraininig order last week after a closed hearing in the court's cham- ‘bers without notice to thé union and without giving union attorneys a chance to be present, O'Donoghue said this violated one of the canons of the American Bar Assn., limiting issuande of re- straining orders without opposing counsel being present fo the necessity. The plaintiff rank - and - file. group has charged that Hoffa~ District Judge F. Dickinson junction against Hoffa and O'Donoghue said Letts had acted ~ most urgent cases pte | by dire © 4 ie . accused of corruption In senate ./ rigged his own election at the Se mete eunielilees ee be 1916 he opened the offices of} Miami Beach, Fla, Heenan Architects which he Chairman McClellan (D-Abk) of one'the Senate committee ontends of three surviving childfen. Others more than half the convention del- jare John Heenan Jr., of Oregon, and Mrs, Shirley Hinton of Mis. ‘souri. + * * Also surviving are his wife Cora ‘egates were illegally chosen, * * i* He said one of thy’ ‘delegates who participated in thé convention ac- tually was not elected formally by British Choir to Sing NEW YORK (INS) - A selee- ¥ tion of British and Common- at the $700 mark. What would be nicer than to start your Christmas shopping early without worrying about the bills? wealth folk songs will be sung PR miltes tonight by the British Common- wealth Choir at the ball in honor of Queen Elizabeth at . Every window seemed to have at HIGGINS LOOKS FOR: RISE in the home, perhaps a valuable | The order directed the militar ‘Philip waved and smiled ety, (MTA), has agreed that market) ¥®* slugged while he was Sota (Continaed on Page 2, Col. 2) ltertainment and honors for the!ttc representatives last week that) Whieh showed “she put “up a ‘welcome of its own, The still,,way Commissioner John C. Mack-| He said he expects to qiestion Christmas Gifts be remembered. ibuilt through Pontiac sooner than! with a white mink collar. Her hat! gat show bouds for existing pearl necklace, brown shoes a | were bought, has even time to catch a breath Girard said, the 7th_regiment armory. document." east one head peering from it.) George N. Higgins, chairman of services to make cutbacks Even the weather carne to the viurnpike bonds is bad, but ing and Mrs. ' ot-O-Gold’ s $700 winsome monarch. A brilliant au-|the market may go up. terrifie battle and literally bad | windless air was s0 crisp le, if was agreed théit a. toll road, the injured woman today. A neigh- The Queen wore a rust-colored|a free expressway. iwas rust velvet, also. She wore! turnpikes are selti at prices carried a brown leather bag. If the market continues low, today, ‘. (Continued on Page 2, Col, 3) article he believed to have been velopment procurement. ‘To their admirers,..EJizabeth ae Turnpike Authority Phipps added that Murray © 10 per cent of each service’ Murray's aid of the gala day's round of en-jbelieved at'a mecting with Pon.| W#* covered with “many marks’ iL ; i tumn sun flooded. the city. with a} At the meeting. with State itigh. to be beaten down.” Could Buy Many enough to make the day one~to/if financially feasible, would be por reported the Murrays ideien | velvet coach-style coat trimmed) girarg today. queted figures diamond and pearl earrings, 4% jower than those for which they | The Queen will be ‘lucky if she, investors will lose All you have to do is send us | the right anewers for the purzle that appears on page 22 of to- day's Pontiac Press, If no*winner is found for last ‘week's puzzle, the right numbers for this week's Pot-O-Gold will be worth as much as $725 for subacrib- ers, Even with a winner for ast week Saisie. ‘ ay f alae Oi wenden AP Wirsphote’ || _. it will still be worth $125, so why} “| wait? You can buy quite a few) presents with that much money, 4 Dead as Storms Flail New Mexico ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. 19 = A mass of wet. air from the Gulf of Mexico collided with. cool south- western breezes over New Mexico mountains ~ yesterday, bringing: death and destruction to the north-! ern half of the state, More raing, were forecast through today. Nelson, his father John E. Heenan, and 11 grandchildren, PLANS.MANY CITY BUILDINGS Heenan designed the present City Hall, the Public Safety Building, the new west side fire station, the'to present Pontiac General Hospital and its four million dollar addition, the Adah Shelly Branch Library, and sévera) older fire bse In the city. ff County balldings designed hy Heenan include the Children’s Home, the Infirmary, and the powerhouse and laundry build- ing. He" also designed Owen School, several school additions, and was presently working on the new Salvation Army Social * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 'A Flags for Each Pole NEW YORK (INS) — Street lighting poles along the route of Queen Elizabeth's ‘ticker tape’ parade up Broadway from. the Battery o City Hall are decora- ted today with four flag stand- ards. There are two U, S° flags, one flag for the city of New York and one British Common- | wealth flag decorating each = whid a week after Ahe convention ended, He did not Aame the delegate. INJUNCTION EYED © Jud vert his restraining order bars Hoffa from becoming union president into a preliminary injunction, with the same effect, and whether court masters should be named to supervise the union pending new elections. Dave Beck, the union's retiring president, also accused of corrup- tion in Senate committee testi- mony, has announced he is hold- ing up plang to step out in Hoffa’s pete pending the outcome of the court challenge. In an answer to the conten- tions of the plaintiffs, the union has challenged the right of the court te intervene in the affairs of a private organization, The union contends that while there may have been violations of ia number of union constitutional provisions over electing and seat- ling the delegates, this was cured by a ruling from Beck waiving these. constitutional provisions lunder the union president's power ‘to interpret the constitution. Three persons died in head-on collisions on highways in the rain belt. A small boy tumbled to his’ ‘death in the swollen Pecos River. US, 64 between Santa Fe and Taos was blocked through much of last night by tons of rain- loosened boulders piled on. the highway in the Rio Grande gorge. Several motorists plowed into rockslides before highway crews cleared the route. - Floodwaters flowed as much as two feet deep through downtown Estancia, central New Mexico farming community. Two hundred men battled the inundation with sandbags. An earth dam thrown across State Road 41 through. the town finally averted the threat to ticker tape Tains down on the royal motorcade Queen's first visit to New: York City and’ she was as it winds its way along lower Broadway. Queen -cxcited about it. In fact, one of her comments pee 25 Cees Fae a eee : mer a j “ Rooseven. Hotel , Sees is riding in the lead car, ‘This was the on what she saw was “Wheeet” the business section. February. an accident that occurred while i eisieoaiiiiaaenin ee ame da e he was carrying out guard duty. NOES Sete . A Girard said he recalled making) Kawachi sharply questioned the statements but answered “No,|Mrs. Sakai’s eldest son in today’s — | n Today Ss Press sir’ when asked if he wanted to/proceedings: Chikao Sakai, 2, erie eevee say anything about them. | 4said first that he saw his mother _ a “| In one statement Girard said fall on the firing range but later Comea Fea ssesseseeesss 8 | ne teed a single shot over the (testified he first saw her lying on County News ...4..5-.. 20, 21 nsade ef 8 the ground. ee BINT 50.05. cerievestene 6 sot Japanese, colecting | Kawachi showed irritation and Marketa .....ccsciesesnscoes go | shells ons US. firing range | sided the young termes, Mi. Obitaariea oo... cec eee sccees jg: | Mere Inst Jan. 30, Girard sald |... ci'5 18-year-old daughter, Kay- Pot-0-Gold Puzzle + 22 | Ne shot “to chase them away.” loko, at that point called trom the Proxy Murder ..,,......... i But in another statement therear of the courtréom and tears Sports .,........., 2% thru 27 [soldier said he fired two shots,|fully asked to explain what her Theaters . vsvese 2% -|“one into the alg and one over the ‘T theant, A) TV & Radio Program a , 37 [head of Japanese shell pickers.""| “Please sit down Wilson, Earl - ..../, %% | Girard ‘admits firing the empty cause you will Women’s Pages .. we” thru 17 | brass, casing | his. rifle gre-isue,”” Kawachi said. L j \ “ ¢ er ’ he GI Girard Declines Reply on 3 Pretrial Statements MAEBASHI, Japan P—GI William S. Girard today de- clined to testify on conflicting pretrial statements which ihe made about the firing range death of a Japanese ‘brass collector. Judge Yuzo Kawachi, presiding at Girard’s man- slaughter trial, called the Ottawa, IIL, stand and asked him about’ three statements he gave Japanese prosecutors in ‘nade-launcher which killed Mrs, Naka Sakai. But he says it was his local union/as a delegate until . ‘Letts must decide whether soldier: to the Late ae RRS ee ay Ae Pe eT na ESR: City Architect Dies * , ifs in § Saturday to give all earnings of Buckingham Manor Apartments Pontiac Area United Fund. Pictured at the ‘UNITE FOR FUND — A group of employes, union, builders and contractors joined forces the day to the tive for Local on North Eaton Shackel, carpenter contractor from Pontiac; Louis foreman, ‘¢ Lae Pontise Press Phete left to right, Chester Jacobs, union representa- 998, Berkley: Barney Barnicz, and Albert Boesky and Russia Sputters ‘Brink of War’ Charge Against Dulles Harold Garber of the Buckingham Building Co, ANKARA (INS) — The Turkish- Sytian war scare appeared fizzling today in the face of a strong West- ern stand. Both Turkish and U.S. officials was easing off, but Russia was doing her best to keep. the kettle steaming by accusing Secretary of \State John Foster Dulles of lead- ing the area to the “brink of war.” An aura of confusion was added to the Middle East picture when Syria promptty denied an official Saudi Arabian radio station broadcast that King Saud had of- fered to mediate the dispute and Syria and Turkey had accepted. The Oct. 27 elections. still held sway in public attention in Turkey with. more talk about domestic issues and converting the nation into an industrial “small United States” than the tension with Syria. * * * (A British newspaperman re- ported seeing substantial troop con- centrations of héth sides ‘of the Syrian-Turkish frontier after a tour of the area. Another reporter said By E. H. SIMS the “Hunter's Moon?’’ is the “Beaver Moon?” HL pPane é Feeaye ¢ the border was quiet but tense. (Daily Express JRussian-made trucks near the frontier and troops going through tougheningup exercises in full 15 miles inside their own territory. A Turkish division of some 10,000 men was in the area, he reported, adding that heavy reinforcements had been moved In since the crisis began.) Research Cutback Now Disclosed Monroney called the order an _ example of “meat ax economy,” in the capital agreed the tension! Turkish-Syrian War Scare Eases Off in Face of Strong Western Stand ning an American-inspired as- sult against her. Most agree that Dulles’ warn- ing that the U.S. would help Tur- key — and that Russia would not jibe a privileged sanctuary — in an outbreak, plus a firm Turkish stand before the Syrians, made the ‘16 Road Deaths. | killed Saturday when their car , @ollided ee = See i a 24 : * \ eth ee = \ a i a 4 t by Ae a ie Four of the traffic deaths 90- curred in car-train ‘collisions—one in the tan Detroit: area and the othef in the northwest por- tion of the Lower Peninsula. John EB, Bosley, 62, Detroit, was killed Sunday in the collision of his truck and a car on a De- trolt street, — Two youths were killed Saturday night when the car in which they were riding crashed into a ditch while attempting to pass another vehicle on a Kent County road. Dead are Charles Francis 16; and Robert Kinyon, 18, both of Lowell, r * * * Mrs. Laura Runyon, 45, of Ypsi- lanti Township, was killed in a two-car collision on U.S. 112 in Washtenaw County Saturday night, Dale T, Etter, 22%, Adrian, and his 2-year-old daughter Kim were dd with another near Adrian. killed Saturday when his motor-| cycle and a car collided on U.S. 25 in Brownstown Township. the cold war of charges and countercharges. - Dulles’ reaffirmation of U.S. sup- port for Turkey came under attack from the Soviet Communist Party newspaper. Pravda today. It accused the U.S. secretary of state Dimascus regime reconsider in to the brink of wae” Bankers Say (Continued From Page One) money if they sel) their. turnpike bonds. If, on the other hand, the bonds are held to maturity, the anticipated margin of profit will be considerably reduced, he said. The bonds for one turnpike — in West Virginia — are selling today at leas than half what the original owners paid for them, Girard said, * Road Bonds Are Poor Investment Now ume of traffic—and the subse- quent revenues—that would use the toll roads,” he sald. Because of this, he said, and the general change of cost of municipal financing due to scarcity of money, toll road bonds have dropped in price from $15 to $30 for every $100 originally invested, while oth- er municipal bonds have taken a drop of only about $5 to $8. * * * The most successfal-turnpike, the . * * | Gitbry specializes in) urities such 85 new Jersey, currently {fs selling at | ‘road bonds and school bonds. Gilbreath said he would not ven- lture to underwrite toll road bonds lat this time, especially for toll roads whose revenues are not guar- anteed by the state. pends a variety of conditions ini- is going to leave us out of its plans for another five years.” Girard believed that the big rea- son toll roads are down is that their performance has been disap- $93 for every $100 originally invest- ed, Girard said, He gave these fig- ures for toll roads in eleven other states: Florida, $81; Mlinois, $70; Indi- ana, $81; Kentucky, $83; Maine, Whether the market for turn- 5°; Massachusetts, $85; Ohio, $85; Pennsylvania, $80; ‘Texas, $76; New York, $M and West Virginia, of “having again brought things! * * * EDAY, OCTOBER 21, Harrall,|° Philip Chapin, 39, Trenton, was’ ,. sider a request for an investigation of the sewer line serving Valley Public :Hearings Tonight hess +--+ BIRMINGHAM..--After—an-ab-Medieal-Physies-at -Wittiany Beau 7, on Wetland Petalieg anti tt saoh Metin Poder at Wit Dw | ¢0173 ‘Mich are once more on the city Oct, 24 meeting of the Soroptimist n Michigan ~~ |commission agenda, Coming be-|Club. Her subject’ will be ‘The THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ring on -|ments to Medical Problems." 7 .: {ton of Yorkshire street, between|dinner meeting willebe held at At. least 16 persons died in traf-/Eton road and the GTWRR. The|Devon Gables, See cee tee carats Me™ jrequaat: $08: ‘anation ot: the’ street — ways 3 as m he easement as me person drowned, to bring! possible was made c|,, DF Ralph L. Lee will address ths oechtnd tnthteaieh teats taki coran ; » by Frank | the Oct, 25 meeting at the Commu- ot nity House of the Senior Men’s , ; Commissioners also Will con-\Cjyb, speaking on “Retiring for the | Anthony V. Bartnicki, 30, Wyan- idotte, and Thomas Hodges, 32, Flat Rock, were killed early Saturday. dotte crossing. | Jaseph Kocewara, 65, Now Bos- ton, and his wife Agnes, 60, were killed Friday night when their ear and a passenger train col- lided near Gaylord, z Donald J. Niedzwicki, 26, Hop- |kins, was killed Saturday when his Broomfield to Sponsor Bill Eliminating Ceiling! on Earnings Rep. William S. Broomfield (R-Royal Oak) announced today Solon Will Seek | an aera rs exe Liberalized SS ROBERT EVANS \ear struck a culvert and burned in, 'Dorr Township. | *~ * * John E, Smith, 35, Alberta, was) killed Friday night when his car overturned in Grant Township, Anthony Beiring, Hancock, drowned in the Portage Canal in Upper Michigan Friday night. Ira Luft Jr., 30, Hudson, was killed Sunday when the car he was driving was involved in a headon collision east of Hillsdale. : * * * Barbara Reed, 15, Benzonia, suf- she lost control of a car, whi overturned off a county road. ‘Mrs, Dorothy Fitzpatrick, 33, Beulah, died Sunday in Mercy. Community Hospital at Manistee of auto crash injuries. She was a passenger with motorist John E. Smith, 34, Elberta, who was killed Saturday when the car slid off a Mason County back road and over- turned. Commends Journalism PARIS w — At his first news conference as 1957 Nobel Prize _winner, Albert Camus was asked what part journalism played in his career. He shot back: “‘Jour- nalism is an excellent school of (Covering Royal Routine Task for Reporters With Stamina \Present $1,200 fered fata} injuries ol Washington Child, 1, he will campaign for more liberal) social security benefits. | Broomfield said that, specit-| ically, he will sponsor legislation this January to eliminate the) limit on outside! earnings for those receiving social] security payments. Broomfield said he learned how “serious” the financial sit: | uation is for the county's older month tour of the 18th (Oak- land County) Congressional Dis- | _—— i “Qme of the chief ,complaints| was that those receiving social) security benefits are having a! the present $1,200 limit on outside earnings is hampering others from improving their standard of living,”’ the representative said. Broomfield said he would ask Congress for a complete study of the present social security pay- ment system to see if it can't be increased. — LOSE BENEFITS Under existing regulations, so- cial security beneficiaries who earn more than $25 a week auto- matically lose their benefits for that week. Some employers are taking ad- vantage of this, said Broomfield. es a falr day’s work.” Elimination of the outside earn- their. standard of living, he said. Broomfield said he will also call for study of social security's fi- will consider tying benefits to the cost-of-living index. ing clause also would encourage|— other older persons to increase|— nancial status. He said that he — County Drain Chief Names New Deputy Robert J. Evans, who has been with the Oakland County Drain Commission 32 years, has been named deputy drain commissioner, filling the vacancy caused by the E residents during his present two- sting the of Stanley J. Filkins Ithis summer, * * * Evans, 60, 2619 Woodbine Dr., Waterford Township, was appoint- ed by Drain Commissioner Daniel W. Barry. The appointment will be hard time making ends meet. And acted on by the Board. of Super-| visors Oct. 30. The new deputy drain commis- sioner first joined the department he was employed -in designing county drains. * * * From 1945, Evans acted as as- sessing engineer and administra- tive assistant to the drain com- missioner, ~* « ‘* Evans is married and has two daughters. - REMINGTON Electric Shaver yest 2a fale Records City Commission Slates |—— 3 B bleached cotton. . in 1925. For more than 15 years E ‘Maple’ blanket in ; RECONDITIONED : «While You Wait Service—@ 4 $700 qu! @ ADJUSTED. @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED - NEW SERVICE—Remington factory > S tepresentative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. PUUSUSSSe UNS TeNeeseeene peaeeeetveseues! U.S. Weather Berean Report which he sald is “10 times as By BOB CONSIDINE beth, with an Inaudible word and; Waldorf takes precedence, And = : : showers, high’ €7-36. ‘seuth| Guctions, cutbacks and stretch: shopper at the West Hyattsville, be ae stan 4 Strong men have broken covering Z - miles an tonight. t 10-16) outs in the procurement of weap- (Md., supermarket, which Elizabeth). : this royal runaway race. Hulking| A second grader at Washington . ong ons already in production.” ) “ft from her with more muscles in their|School was critically injured early 5 oy el Il visited after Saturday's nearby| Philip - jglaiweet temperature preceding 8 am. The Eisenhower football yame, was surprised to) shoulders and it six feet peels cena hel othgeed bag eo tor taen At © am.: Wind velocity 0-5 wip.n.jhas been Criticized in the past for|see Prince standing at the| through the air to. the nearest body, staggered tojby a car in front home, Sere, acest rate Son a, a ms | obese pry geno ena eB, aes MS at 6:53 a.m. rese: nge iy,” : grew P , Remaining WMS | amp ot eh Yu war au oe eae at PA ely tein tan cover Li amen FS, Ven —— quently do not produce immedi- to stang behind |ip, upon being asked by a reporter) ney Washi ngton She darted in 6am........ 3° $°EM. i. 02... ssately useful . her.” if he now expected closer Anglo- But, ‘ BS Sg reo Prorsinaghen AS 59 s. €. (+ American cooperation on missiles ae Se the path a car Sy -peencege ~ ae “Yes,” Philip said, through his | snq gatellites snapped (and: with |" than working for a living. Maurice Cariton M4, of 244 East vee") Mouroney said the US. program tight little smile, ‘That's correct. | goed fensop): he ——. _ _—_——_ {Gates St.,. Romeo, according to to launch an earth satellite like But at the football match today,|” That, brother. is up to Your, What did the tour prove? State Police of the Romeo Post. the Russian Sputnik has been de-|we got real chummy.” rutin ~ | Well, I'd say that without really ee 2 z ee ted pele eRe pm Covering the gs tour, for an ye haypnall mgr e ; school Sedck tee injured s Brittle is the word for Philip’s\wire service has 5 Slot the bus whict nite Boe eer cee piace. oe tech ta bib Cations tile to Ite, the writing a ew lead leet¥r of Elizabeth andichild rides every weekday after- executive budget: officer 80>|Ge this trip there have been tinkeslar anc wedever Gallet Gee ae- ‘the conducts herself iniicon. He is also official photog- when, watching him, I thought he and-a-quarter Derby. The|® lite thet can be~as she ‘put it— for the Remeo Police De- snight subteniy tervsbe bia bis: otiseeiane anminis anaet ye "a dull round.” partment ; wonder,” Monroney faint amusement, let out a bellow)write jt, and ride wit won day. ‘| Both the .youngster and her the Russians so ex-jor an oath, take off his glad rags|The people in what we call mother were rushed to St, Joseph satellité|or brass bound uniform, hurl it to|wire pool | a deadline some-; Hospital, Mt, Clemens. . : rors were|the ground and jump.up and down where in the world every second,| ‘f?) sement) : ; ing eee we AUTHORS WANTED °. 21 ptadeas |. «liegt, a) ae eee ae ae tale BY NY, npn “Patie % nee,’* , | ; ‘ : said in gritted at a covey-of ox hits oo, bane tend, oe N.Y, PUBLISHER that basic research funds t Jamestown, “We'll be back this|.something bigger and newer will New York, 6. ¥.—Oné of the ‘nation’s affected by the .cur-|way.” happen at the Battery. You write : larpeot pace, peptishrers 1s seeking mienv- ‘push. Wilson told-a At the British embasay reception} « Mekeriape parade story to |a good friend who is not afraid poetry pect Egon to new writers conference that all'for. Sue ane peotane te fan Ge te cr Work is ready fdr publication, } Money would|corps, the line was about to file) City , and something that caught us with our | Ay gh apy SS ee \ [past the royal couple when Eliza- happens between there ang the | a s i. (dain “oftice, New Feit) ‘. : i : 3 t gh : ‘ i } L * * Siar: é | ie SA ae AES wet be fe E\ ee 35 fA : Yukon-Bay B $5.95 Value—Now 66 | 32, x ms, in, rayon 4 E Blue plaid car robe Our $1.69 Sellers sf AT 72 x 80-inch Dowble Bed Size Pleecy napped long staple cotton Caches’ Pg colors . in 7) patterns. - ~ “ + ‘i . Be uF i Be 70x90-Inch — Plain White Sheet Blanket $2.00 Valve 1 67 Medium weight un- Whip-stitched ends. First quality, BEACON Rayon and Nylon TaxtA Blanket alue—Now x ad s solid’ shades - with 6" acetate binding, BEACON ‘Bar § Blanket blends, ‘MacDuif’ 100% Wool 710” Gar Robe $8.95 Value—Now with fringe edges 99 Water repellent, mothproof. ~ fire ‘swept their home, were as- a —? by/ the chok- m the blaze, ons, including the BAR The victims, children of Airman Automatic Rifle), carbine 1; C. Aaron White, 21, were found calibre pistol, may be re: on a bed in a back room of the six-toom frame house. The firelrifle that shots se ia White was taking /| minute. tes weeds: ‘| tth po ee ee ho THE PONTIAC PRESS, MonDaY, OCTOBER 21, 1957 De ne Bo ee oe ss bs a physical Year. © } (7 BY “ pa . ave both time: and money % + ee te ‘ AMARILLO, Tex. w — Pout 18 ‘CLEAR § PREVENT s fou omy Th! ; i | i 5 - Na you expect to rt a $49 a 7 , |Eitet . Vy ~ . . ERES 70 New Mebcules. R-D chemical formula ts the Se LL IAY: é es pene most economical and effective method ever site ssc oh , = See : found for preventing and slearing, oo ee [VALUABLE ¢ COUPON Pp. = % : pages. With Hereules R-D, GU NS | TONITE & TUESDAY Only! 80 EFFECTIVE... YET 80 {rousic’ of dineing cee seme Cartridges . | sar ’ wide ee le pour B-D eryotale directly trem a : Large Boudoir Size Sensationally Under-Priced vive formule oligrystals and fue (he ox dgto the teilet bowh, The exclusive $1.98 Value| z solely for root =. chemical compound does the rest. oo Ge ce oe oe 45e Value @ NOXZEMA CREAM ; f AND ‘ED ‘ou iss To fe si Pag oe rent then fram forming invent F or 00 ‘ . Regular 98c Value _— : HANDS OR CLOTRI poser a nea R04 will sone oe . Famous brand ¢kin Cc ; #36" z ARANTEE i | Drop - in. style caulking out coupon, LIMIT : High—! 4x20' Top : . F s Natural marine’ seam gun with ratchet feed Out coupon. f compound tn throw-away Jar), casing, Plastic nogele. Limit 4. a action. All metal con- struction, Limit 2. _& Cutlery Drawer—2 Shelves Just 20 of these at this great savings. Other style cabinets at proportionate savings. COSMETICS — Main Floor Use R-D on directed. If & doaen't . sewerline of veote and Famous “ENTERPRISE” One-Coat ‘Wonder-White’ Enamel Regular $2.65 QUART 97\ Famous 'Wonderwhite’ ; rowing ‘bach back ve * fd e fund the full price, Only 440 on Sale TIDE or CHEER ve 2 BOXES rom Regular size, Famous brand Cc powder for dishes or laun- west dry. (LIMIT 2). DRUGS — Main Floor 98 N. Saginaw —nd Floor enamel paint with long lite oils. Never fades or yellows, “Introducing SOSHSHSSSHHSOOHSEHT HSE SESE SOCE RECS OHEOHEOEEEEE, Hot-Dipped Galvanized PAINT THINNER Reg. 50c Size 22° Best for thinning ints, eleaning: rushes. In quart 30% Discount on KODAK "PRODUCTS as Advertised on Ed Sullivan's TV'Show .—— But Only SIMMS Has These CUT-PRICES! Fine Cotton Knit ° | Men $ rindevshirts Regular 59e Cc Langer life hot dipped metal pail with ~ .. home permanent in a tube...the trigiginveiggty wave that naturally re-sets itself t handle. Limit 2 bottles. Limit 2. Aen neck. (3 for ¥ 'No more pin curls—no more hai aad eeereeeccccccescvccseccscevososscosoovesecees oat word Givin ig Just squeeze from the $9 2 — P AINT PAN & oaN'S (WEAR ~~ Senoment = tube—co roll yen s all! tx se ic i : ROLLER SET | | ain re aN \ Menien $1.39 a = \ : - Value my = Famous ‘CAMEO’—25c Value \ | ‘ or Lasting RELIEF dren PAIN of Both the metal pan and @ - inch paint oe 12-Inch CANDLES \ roller at this low price, As shown, ELL) Limit, 1, ¥ % ARTH RITIS| .... i ‘ : < : 55 $9.95 Value \ . . = 2 for C ian and Rheumatic-Like Aches cw cat nd crane te” 2s 96 1E oe nore ae ie ae white. (Limit 4 5; OR YOUR MONEY BACK! — fash — with flash, film, aginaw 2) Tika | MM » =" eo, green or white al ton. Only $2 holds. ” can st ae ria BROTHERS oe NF | Thousands now enjoy round- } : | the-clock relief by takin soem. | payee ee - souenamneanens ss directed. Sleep all ing drugs. No sodium —safe night; work all day in t! © even for those with heart con- : Vitemin “C” Added! dition or high blood ure, PRUVO'S double actionform- ‘Try PRUVO and feel the dif- | -_ ee poy Pe See a ee | ‘o s your druggist for @) Vitemale hele _PRUVO for scone: gab] maintain elasticity of connect- Money back if not satisfied. If ing bone tissues and joints for pain persista see your doctor, ' SIMMS BROS.—0os N. = Brownie {2.7 Set [ TONITE & TUESDAY ‘SP | MOVIE CAMERA ~ SAVINGS FOR WOMEN B& ./:t;PROJECTORE Only ed Blouses to Go on Sale! | Regular $94.90 Value orn BG Jonv by BLUE-BELL @ First Quality—Eraser Top 9° LEAD Péiciis E Pack of 10— c = #2 lead for all uses. ‘ Metal bound eraser top, (LIMIT 2 Packs.) , ae eis “4, a} . Regular 98 ' / iD, mi All rubber — 19142x614-in, Cc od Hits Raised edges, triple divided, “ff (LIMIT—2), HOUSEWARES — 2nd Floor SAGINAW ST.—DRUG DEPT. These LOW PRICES Found on SIMMS 2nd Floor HOUSEWARES FOR Short Sleeve—Button Front $5 HOLDS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS Ladies’ BI | | Take and show beautiful color movies with this f2.7 lens camera and _ Reg. $2.00 Value brilliant 300 watt projector. Both the cariera and projector at this price. | All Sizes 32 to 36 KODAK f1.9 Set MOVIE CAMERA The- original ‘Jeanie’ blouse by Blue- Bell, Washable. broadcloth in prints & 3° PROJECTOR and stripes—fast color, ‘Short sleeve, Regular $129.25 Value button front, tailored collar, one mm 90" zie $5.00 HOLDS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS 19x 30" ALUMINUM—Black Cover Oval Rubber Mat | 3.ne, Range Set Illustrated, Self-pronouncing | Webster Dinar : $1 to $2 Value 798 pages, bold type, syno- nyms and antonyms, Ha’ cover, (LIMIT—1), Value Ideal for gifts or for your- | self. As shown, bucket keeps ice longer. For par- ties, etc. | eccccccvccbocseccsoccccccocecccosecooootoees ; Chrome Nut Cracker & 6 Picks | Wooden Nut Bowl {/ $1.98 T 57 Value $1.19 . 5 Y he $1.95 ¢ QT ES ., III IIIIIIiIiiiiiiiiiififitiitrif;fT ity Cervera UAB OUP NA ; sac rfu 9 lens ake wies on dark days. Brilliant SOO-wa DLVALUABLE COUPON J] Value — , ~ Value 9 y ‘ sos st lp — hal soleil A ace cases and projector FIRST QUALITY , We LE 5 ° fo Oy, ecru decoratet_ovat | Seaeni es Mae |g ms Ladies’ Dark S on a i ay, colorfu a oval § can (with, strainer), sa an ies’ ar eam. = rubber mat has many uses pepper shaker. With contrast- ones ~ Sse Be Shay Bea ee any Kodak #1.9 Turret Set ; Furnace Filters f& SOHHSHHSSSOSSHEHSSH SEO SESOOEESESSESOLESECOOESERS : ; ane c -~ Hinanaredl ¥2A 3-Lens Turret Camera — siltaes =| Aluminum of te soe “el - 4 30 to 8 in, =| 2-Qt. Ice a : AS & wert Showtime Projector Negular are Seller “a semen 2nd Floor io i , Fi rf 3 eo Pm ren Regular $208.25 Value TS Bucket ¢ f | 4 BOTH 1 457 | a , fol Jl =sFoR | | $2.49 18 88. $5.00 HOLDS ‘TIL CHRISTMAS | All Sizes 812 to 11 $-lens movie camera with regular, wide-angle Full fashioned nylons with dark and telephoto lens—all [1.9 opening. Showtime seams, two new fall shades. Poputor for brie —_ with super-power'E 51 gauge, 15 denier. Limit 2 pair per customer for tonite and Tuesday For 35mm Slides only, at this price. COOHHOHSOHOHOSEHHOSOEHOSHHHSCOHOSOHOHROOOOHOOEE ward projection features. single con- projector with fine optics, powerful KE and six vane in fancy box, any eal trol, Soeer rewinding. $5 holds. | Iamp and changer. $5 holds. per. winter weather. tJ L e e. ° 8mm Be 10-Ounce DENIM Senforized Cotton Knits | eat = ? . j ith center knob to WR © ont = xact icture ; Red cor teste Reagh how bork eaarier, : Ladies’ Jeans Ladies’ Underwear yw = org Interior, Adds rustic charm to dinner : : Sizes . VEST- er > Wels, Wastebasket 3 chcbliass odes $ 10 to 20 SNUGGIES } : be = Openscescesovovesceenssooscoecesesesees : E : 1 99 vite Value . cm yas : BROWNIE Movie : ° : aa - Z inches *“ A Mae pe. I jameter, se PROJECTOR : ams Cc decorative, (LIMIT —2), & CRACKER SET 3 PROJECTOR. 34 to 44 | oy $64.95 66 : en Aes 2.29 \| Sizes S-M-L nig ° Value P4 i 45 Banterined, -~ ond XL... : 59¢ » t " oe 300-Watt ened font tnd "beck ors cies ie AUsetul spring joint nut cracker | Pine f1.6 lens, reverse; still and tor- : New, ultra-compact and portable porate wae = Sau fitting ie =n is niaaal ae pene ged hag ; : | a Mess. |] 98 North : ' CAMERAS Bog sin ws me - appanes | J Maa mM o arr | reve LVAD ects ie j tage | 3 Imm 4 BROTHERS mmane As a safety engineer dealing with ‘ithe problems of highway satety, ‘1 Say that the automobile will be | ment has an unparelicied oppor. 1 kk tibeen ipiitng Oe ioaei : | principle that underlies courtesy, | , ee ee taaity to stedy moral principle. STUDY ACCIDENTS Tt is in the safety movement that! men study accidents caused by simple human failures, and teach Sale practices in the practical’, school of human relations. In it, one is not dealing with vi-| fii I have chosen to deal with courtesy as synonomous with the "500% SAVINGS . a ee Commercial Repsie Service — Fist Rootes Our Specialty “We Stop Sag eed Rool Teo FE 5.7387 Sheldon Roof of Spraying ¢ Co. ~ § Year Unconditione! Guarantee ization are charity, compassion, and tolerance. If the automobile is to serve as the greatest single factor in the creation of wealth and its distribution, to be used as a material force for good, it .must help to reach the realization of these civilizing principles, * * * It does, and it will — give it time, patience, and the driving energy of teaching. HOME OWNERS! Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. policies in one with only one expiration dote! FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC, , DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS é SAVE UP TO 25% See or Call- MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL INSURANCE 807 Community National Bank Phone FE 4-4523 All your Tt is an act of pointless savagery lthat could otherwise have been a much simpler act of courtesy. |\These is more to charity than laissez-faire, for it connotes love: least good — will — and When the driver acquires, suf- ficient skill and ability not to be afraid, so that his car responds deftly to his will and reflexes, he can then learn to let it teach him charity. Most drivers encountered | today are mature, skilled and The principles which define civil. gets the meaning of courtesy on number of traffic accidents. courteous; niany still need to learn, Let's talk about the man so heediess of others that he oper- ates ruthlessly, in utter disre- gard of the effect that he has upon his neighbors on the road, Such a ruthless wretch (speeders included) needs to be bapred from the road temporarily, even as the anti-social and the felon need to be denied freedom temporarily. * * + Such behavior is the antithesis of compassion, Compassion for the other driver is not doctrinaire, but is very practical attitude that marks the civilized man. I have put charity and com- passion in the spotlight of human behavior as it applies to the man behind the wheel. SCREAMING DRIVER — A motorist, like many others, for- Understanding cooperation on the roads are vital factors in reducing the- high the and But the quality which comes into play constantly in every driving situation, and allows for the slight- est as well as the greatest differ- ences between us as individuals, is tolerance. It makes one allow for the be- havior of another in manners dif+ ferent from one’s own. To the engineer tolerance is the accep- tance of something at variance with a measured standard. Driv- ing cari never be measured to an exact standard, There will always be the neces- sity to accept variation in some degree, Only those things which are spelled out in the statutes per. mit of no tolerance. Tolerance is freedom of choice rightly used. * * * All three of these qualities, of Fleece Many Mexicans Trying to Enter U. S. fer for a fee to get the necessary ern in order, but aml The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence Street, Pontine. Coll in Person. Phone or Return This Add for Information and Other Courses SPEEDWRITING The shorthand — tition with a b a is now being offered in Bening School. Call for details. ‘FE 2-3551 . Women: of the Lotuka , La in| southern Sudan smoke pipes. But, | the men rarely smoke. which courtesy is the common It’s a Toy! gr — o OLD LEE EH, te It’s a Bank! This boy is tickled pink with his new missile bank and your children will be, too. They’re lots of fun and at the same time teach children to save. Easy to operate .. . just put penny, nickle, dime or quarter in ram type launcher... press button and coin is fired into tamper proof vault . . . never misses. Requires spe- \._ eial key to open which inserts in one of rocket tubes at base. \. Made from cast metal to last for years. Our. supply is limited \ so stop in soon for your child's bank at any of our aaealanily “Igcated offices, ACTION MISSILE BANK MAKES SAVING AN EXCITING ADVENTURE BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS; DRAYTON PLAINS; 1305 sation AVE, PONTIAC; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, fh pss ALL DEPOSITORS INSURED 70 $10,000. BY ra Se ae It’s Fun! ~ ae elela: r i i @® © # : e STOPS BOIL-OVERS e ENDS SCORCHING ¢ ENDS BURNING ¢ MAKES EVERY UTENSIL AN AUTOMATIC COOKER With Amazing TEM-TROL Autoniatic Top Burner ¢ “Insto-Lite” Automatic Lighting » Divided — Cooking Top « 4-Hour ~ Time Clock ¢ Large “Bake-Master” Oven ¢ Automatic Oven Heat Control - ‘ OTHER ROPER MODELS PRICED AS LOW AS Electric Timer Alarm- CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY You No More! Deep down’ ciponingd lint free and moth \ protection! Pick-Up & Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Oer Door, Municipal - Parking Lot The Best Costs| —_ IClassés Mined Hone for Fifth Week 7 | Federal Troops Still | Protecting Negroes at Central High’ LITTLE ROCK, Ark. ‘Negro students, two of whom were ‘ll with influenza last week, pre- ‘pared to attend their fifth week of integrated classes at Little|. | Rock Central High School today. * * * '\ Federal troops — consisting of ‘paratroopers and federalized’ Ar. kansas Nationa) Guardsmen—pro-' jtect the Negroes at the previously |‘ ‘all-white 2,000-pupil high school. | Gov. Orval Faubus returned to his:mansion.here last night after [a weekend in northwest Arkan- isas, An aide said he doubted if ‘the governor would have’ any- thing new to say today about the id indieation yet \of an end to t tug-of-war be- Free Samp le: or Packard. Ovo in for your -..0f Hawk-inspired styling in™ test-drive, now! iw—Nine | ‘Saturday as he flew over the town! ‘tween Faubus and the government. troops are withdraw ti, faubus blocked integration at C€ High for awhile by using National. Guardsmen before they were re moved from his control, . | The Negro attorney who repre- sented the nine Negro studénis in ‘federal court predicted that the crisis will continue until the gub- Wiley E. Branton of Pine Bluff also told a_ convention of the NAACP,- at East St. Louis, Ml: “It is up to the Negro race to see ‘tool of politicians’ of any party.” | 2 Nations Complain on Airliner Incident JERUSALEM (®—Both Jordan’ and Israel have complained to the U. N. Mixed Armistice Commis-: sion about an encounter between a Jordan civilian airliner and an’ Israeli jet fighter. ‘4 The American pilot of the air-: liner, Capt, Jesse Stallworth of| Pime Bluff, Ark., said an Israeli, jet fired on his aircraft five times! of Aqaba, Jordan. Stallworth said none of the shots hit and he completed his flight from Amman to Cairo. Fourteen’ passengers and three other crew-| men were aboard, The Jordan government claimed fire by its ground forces at Aqaba drove the Israelj plane off: It said federal , The White House has said that, Faubus has given no unequivocal! assurances he will carry out in- tegration peacefully if federal Central | ernatoria] election in 1958 is over. | that it is no longer used as the | antiaircraft fire also drove off two. Israeli fighters which later at-! tacked the ground positions, | Studebaker-Packard | See your local Dealer today! Z | | i : i : , : 7 ’ ‘ eee = * 4 ¥ \ \ i - Ua eg } : wr ergy ‘ ; LS om | ‘ . i t ; 4 . " mances of the farmers in the Pontiac area. They're happy agein—and de- serve it. Following one of the worst autumn -drouths in local history, the recent rains have’ revitalized the soil as nothing else could. “a were ferti- lizers supreme. : *~ er ow With practically no precipitation for three weeks or more, together |. ‘with many ‘sunny days-and unseason- |. ably “warm weather, the surface : ground had become practically de- “ void of moisture. Seldom do we have such a period of rain-free days at any : j , aa! * ee Wheat, foundation of our staff of | w life, that had been sown in ground i = resembling an ash bed, and in clouds od of dust, now is turning barren fields : into green harbingers of a 1958 _ crop. Pasture that had become so dried up that many farmers were obliged :o to commence winter feeding in Oc- - tober, now look like well kept lawns, « and assure suitable forage for the “rest of the open season. Next year’s hay fields needed ~ the rains in order to. get the re- ‘ quired rooting anti footage to. gS ' carry them through the winter. x * * é It is an old and well proven theory | among the farmers that the ground should be thoroughly soaked in the autumn,’ and the cat holes and Swamps well filled with-water before | the opening of winter. | x * * a __ While the rains have spoiled the autumn foliage display, and ended a few weeks of the most gorgeous color- ing we could desire, they were a blessing, not only to the farmers, but ialsd to the rest of us—whom the farmers are feeding. East ; German Regime } Is Recognized by Tito Although in-days gone by the Yugoslav press had denounced Pre- 2 mier -Orro Grorewout of East 1 Germany as an “unreconstructed : Stalinist,” Trro has extended ‘diplo- : matic recognition to that area. This was done despite protests from the United States and other Western nations who rec-. ognize Chancellor ADENAUER’s government as the only legiti- » mate one in Germany. Trto’s action, could have an adverse: effect on further American aid extended to his country, which since 1948 om to $1.2 bil- lion. | er ieee To forestall any international rec- -——— @gnition of German partition, Chan- 7 cellor ADENAVER announced that his government would break relations -with any country outside the Soviet blige which recognizes the East Ger- man regime. Tito quatered with the argu- 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS - Pomtane 1% acenienn ‘ ' \ ‘Dally Except Sunday Amocated Prom te tied excustvaty to te A =) al a att ts of Drayton: J camamasad Marshal Zxuxov’'s visit to Belgrade. At that time Trro was promised a $250 ‘million credit for machinery and raw materials by Russia and ‘ tacit accéptance of Yugoslavia as an — independent ‘Communist state. Rec- ognition of the East German regime could be the price extracted from Yugoslavia ‘for this aid. eects SS A GT Hunting Season Opens for Man’s Best Friend To most of us this is just another — day, but for many of our canine friends it is something special. For 12 long months hundreds of dogs have remained in their kennels with little attention other than food once or twice a day. x« * * But today they rise supreme since it is the opening of pheasant season. Thousands of hunters in this area will take to the fields with man’s best friend at their side. , The dogs have been waiting pa- tiently to demonstrate once again that uneanny skill they possess of pointing birds. For some unknown reason, they seem to sense the time of year. Their. ears perk up at the slightest sound. x * * Today is the day; this is their chance to stnide through the fields - being: king of the hunt. Before sun- down, many dogs will return home with a feeling of pride for a job well done. Their masters will have their limit of pheasants. » , 3 aus Man About Town “But Hunters Must Observe Extra Care in Their Quest Empty: What if your life ts, put something into it. Pheasants are at large in fairly numer- ous quantities in all of Oakland County_s 25 townships. Several have been seen in Pontiac city, they’re plentiful in Bloom- field Hills, some have been seen in the businéss sections of Royal Oak and Fern- . dale, and several harems are known to exist along the Rouge River in Birming- ham. In many locations in our county they are protected by local ordinances. Agricultural residents will allow -hunting, on their property, but you should “Ask the farmer first,” or you're a trespasser and liable to arrest. Personally, as I reflect on the beauty of the cock pheasant, I hope your gun hangs fire An any location. When Gasieas defeated Pontiac — . Friday evening, eight of the ten surviving entries in our football contest carried over to the next game. They had picked Saginaw to win. The one who had picked Pontiac and the one who predict- ed a tie game were eliminated. On the contest game next Sat- urday, these eight divide equally, four favoring Boston College and four predicting that Detroit will win.. : Forsythia bushes ir the Pontiac area are doing double and triple duty this year, including one In the yard of — Mrs. Caroline Penberthy of Waterford, which bloomed in April, July and October, and those of . Mrs. Bertha Kelly West Bloomfield, one of which now is in bloom, and others are budding. The ‘yellow glory of two bushes tn the garden | of _ Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Stingell of Birmingham, far exceeds that at their «usual blooming time last spring. Topping a TV antenna 70 feet above ‘the ground is a morning glory vine at the “home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Forsythe - of Walled Lake, with blossoms its entire ‘Verbal Orchids to— . The Lake Orion Review; - ecitertiig its seventy-seventh year of pub- . ne ; a: "Phe Lakeland Tribune, . Plains; ys | its. tenth "Tt is interesting to note that. rec- Ognition of the East German govern- ‘ment came on the heels of Soviet - NEA Service, Inc.™ ™ Home on the Range David Lawrence Says: 5 mag * * GOP Senators Hit Arkansas ‘Boner’ Ww ASHINGTON — Sometimes the big news is what a and members of are saying atta but which,’ for reasons of their own, they hesitate to say publicly. Over the weekend two Republican sen- ators of promi- nence—who vot- ed in favor of the ‘‘civil rights’’ bill at the last session of Con- gress — told this correspondent that in their LAWRENCE judgment the Eisenhower adminis- tration has “pulled a boner” in sending federal troops into Little Rock. , “T thought,’ said one senator, “that we had repealed the pro- visions of law. permitting the use of troops to enforce ‘civil rights.’ It's going to be hard to justify all this when we get back into session again.” - What seeins to be astonishing to top members of the Republican Party in the North is that, although several weeks have elapsed since federal troops were sent into Arkansas, their mission still has not been completed. ARE THEY SCARED YET : “Are we saying,” asked ene Re- publican senator, ‘that we are waiting for the people of Arkansas to be sufficiently terrorized—and haven't they been intimidated enough? Aren't we fostering every day the impression abroad that in free America we cannot settle our disputes at home except with military force?’ . Not only are there murmurings on Capitol Hill but elsewhere in - the government. The Army is un- _ happy about the role given it. The published pictures of federal troops in scuffles with citizens is not to the liking of those who must cen- duct the Army’s public relations. - es * * , Wags have put up sonie street _ signs in-the South: ‘Join the Army and see the schools.” Nobody in the higher ranks of the Army likes to be reading dispatches such as this which came over the United Press wires from Little Rock last Friday: “The assistant principal (at Central High School) reported the boy with the paper clips to an Army officer. The officer followed the bey outside, made him turn out his _peckets and confiscated his supply of paper clips and rubber bands."’ One wonders why the assistant principal couldn't have gotten a policeman if he needed one to take paper clips away from his pupils instead of asking taxpayers in all parts of the country to pay Several thousands of dollars a day to get a job done that the local authori- ties ought to do and can do. . RECEIVING GRIPES The complaints about the use of federal troops in Arkansas are The Country Parson coming in to Washington pats all over the country, though the. mail from most people in the North still seems to favor the doctrine that, irrespective of whether the President. did or didn't have the legal right to use federal troops in Arkansas, the end justified the means. ’ * * * ’ Some newspaper editorials, how- ever, are raising some interesting questions such as these: “Why hasn't the President sent federal troops to maintain law and order in Wisconsin where incident after incident of violence. has occurred in connection with the strike at the Kohler plant? Why isn't the workingman being escort- ed by federal troops to his job— to work? Isn't the Fourteenth Amendment supposed to guarantee everyone ‘the equal protection of the laws'?" | KASPER CASTIGATED Meanwhile, there is one sybject on which approval here seems to be general—that John Kasper, the rabble-rouser, is at last going to jail. He was convicted of violating a court order at Clinton, Tenn., warning him against inciting people to violence. But the unanswered question is: ‘Who has been behind Kasper?” The citizens councils in the South and the newspapers there disavow him, repudiate his tactics, and deplore his behavior as hav- ing hurt their cause rather than helped it. (Copyright, 1957) to enforce his Constitutional right a ee Dr. William m Brady Says: Attorneys Please Note: This Is a Health Column From time to time, attorneys who have damage cases coming to trial thank me “in advance’’ for cooper- ation and assistance which, for that. reason, I do not give. | Many times I have. said that every tooth is T might sell one of mine for $1,- 000, But if you came along and knocked one of my teeth out and DR.. BRADY sought to compensate for it by paying me $1,000, I'd want to knock one of yours out instead. In Volumettes I and XVI of the Pocket Cyclopedia -of Health’ (23 volumettes boxed and delivered $7.50), titled respectively: Save Your Teeth and The 7 Keys to Vite, I say: “For every tooth lost and not inmmediately replated by a func- tionally efficient denture, deduct from one to two years from your life expectancy.” Somewhere in-one of these book- lets I'm sure I also say: “Every sound tooth is worth at least $1 ts One attorney «who thanks me in advance says he has been unable to find a (his state) case in which -~ .the court valued a tooth at $1,000, so if I'll call his office collect «. . The attorney has a damage case‘ about to come to trial. So I must get busy. LOOK ELSEWHERE Perhaps I'm naive, but it seems to me that, if there is a precedent which would be of use in such a case, the attorney or. his clerk could. most, readily find it in regu- larly published. abstracts, or by querying the dento-legal °depart- ment of the Journal of the Ameri- . ' should be alone; I will for a favor or kindness received.” So “thanks in advance”’ is equiva- lent to a nickel in non-negotiable condition—plugged or iithy with. stickum. Now, please excuse me while I beat my wife. + * * Signed letters, not more than one page ~ or 100 words long. pertainin health aes a not © “des. nosis, or treatment, will be a answered: by Dr. William Brady, if a stany addressed envelope is sent to tiac Press, Pontiac, inichigan t, 1967) it emphatic and vote Democratic’ * Salutes Students ah a em ‘Ta pace Some ia. on TV Program « A salute to the students who represented Pontiac’ High so well on Tuesday's’ Bud. Davies Dance Party. I'm proud to be a Pontiac High student. LE. “Smoking’s Bad; This Is Worst’ “Well, I've seen a ng wo- “man at the lowest ‘evel. She was nursing a-baby in the rest room. I was positively ashamed for her. GF. ‘Williams Shows He’s Not Bossed’ Governor Williams has urged a house cleaning of the trooks in the management of unions, thus showing he isn't under their thumb as his opponents charge. If Williams were bossed complete- _ly by the Union executives, he would keep still, and not ask for a housecleaning, A great Gov- ernor deserves credit where cred- it is due. His critics are quick enough to jump at every oppor- tunity. Now let them sound his Praises. - Little Guy Hockey Fan Is Already Worried Will the Wings make the play- offs? Hockey Hud ‘Bugs’ Baer Says: Important political news has been held back like a barber's sneeze. That's the solidified old South is going to splinter off into tripli- cate aga i n. Dixie-is-cratting around the*old homestéad and there'll be a third party sure as ‘you're a yard wide. The original Dixiecrats baled more umbrage than cotton. At that time we said anybody could eut out paper deils but no man could make ‘em salute. Trouble with third parties is they never have a sensible mon- icker. The Loco Focos, the Barn Burners, the Know Nothings and the Bull Moosers. - r Third parties start when an in- _ dividual politician has reached his pique. That was true when Teddy Roosevelt started the Bull - Moosers way back when. ‘ Tt was Teddy’s argument: that his filling of McKinley's adminis- tration was not a complete term’ at bat. , So he flipped the party and _.was shellacked like ne in Danbury. Need Age Limit’ - Can't something be done ont selling “girly” magazines to 15- year-old boys? Believe me, the ones I found in my son's drawer leave little to the imagination. ~ We've asked him not. to buy them anymore, but with their sug- gestive covers displayed so open- ly in every drugstore and on ‘every newsstand, the temptation may be greater than our words. LMF, American Replies : to Britisher’s Note Some British subject “said the other day that the ea is great because she’s never the subject of criticism like our Presidents are. For his or her information, ° that’s no- glory to her. It just shows that we're too polite to criticize guests of our country, ~- way people in other countries American ; Letters will be ate sed when neces oy use of lack of . Pull name, address ons telephone Bn J of the writer must acompan ay? letters but these will not be "published f the writer 80 Te- acess wanees the lets er is critical in its natu Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Time is always valuable . . . For things I have to do . . . But it is never precious, dear , , . Unless I am with you... Time is good and useful for . . . The problems I must face... Especially if I am rushed . . . To reach a certain place .. . And it can mean so much 2 me . . . When I must get some sleep . . . Or when some promise I have made. .. Is diffi- cult to keep . . . But time with you is precious, dear .. . Each second is a gem .. . Another brilliant jewel to . . . Adorn my diadem . My crown of happiness with you... When you are close to me ...» AS every moment turns into . A treasured memory. (Copyright, 1957) Looking Back 15 Years Ago- FALL STORMS help Stalingrad : defense. PREDICT SHARPER Jap blows at Solomons. 20 Years Ago — BANK OF Michigan to begin service here. LANDON SAYS FDR is greedy for power. THOUGHTS FOR TODAY Wilt thou refrain thyself for these things, O Lord? wilt thou hath oftenest His tools upon.—Rob~ ert Leighton. Case Records of a Psychologist: « Crane Tells Widows to Remarry Minnie’s problem is shared by. literally millions of widows and widowers here in America. She wants to marry again, but one of her children is bitterly opposed to the idea, thinking _ such an act would be an eévi- dence of disloyalty to the first “husband. What do you think? Scrapbook this case record for future use. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE - Case W-325: Minnie R., aged 47, isa very attractive. widow: “Dr. Crane, home, «But now both of them are through college = and married, so DR..CRANE I am all alone. : * * * “During the past year, I have been dating a widower, aged 51, who directs ~ choir at our ehurch. We have tailed ta top, tet SECOND MARRIAGES We experienced selors have\found that the advice of the Almighty is very sound. where God said of Adam (Gene- sis 2:18): “i is ot good that man make him. an meéet for him.” ~ the character of _was still at. And it is certainly in6 refleétion *On. : d widower when they desire marry a second time. - Instead, it is actually a com- to Poets. and daydreamers among the teenage group may get the mistaken idea that a widow or widower should pine away forever at the tomh of the departed, but that is a wrong notion. * * * When compatible people like Minnie and this widower fall in love, they will enjoy life far more if they marry. MERITS OF RE-MARRIAGE Many church and social events are planned with the idea of hav- ing people come in couples, so the lone widow or widower feels out . of place. -Marriage also vsisiverie one’s pool their combined resources, they may live comfortably in their own home.» x * &* Re-marriage is médically health- ha, too, for married / fol live Ry Ht talk to, and who will look after them if they are sick. That is a very reassuring thought. And in such cases, the elderly person is not as likely to be a burden on his or her children, for the mate can tend to the needs of the bedfast member of the team. . LOVE VITALIZES , there is no date Furthermore - line with reference.to love, even of the physical sort, so re-mar- riage is stimulating to fhe endo- crine secretions and proves a tonic Sn ee Se ee oe flpH : i | Het z Ea a Pye of ihe mati ores, m, cane &/lomg Je stamped, self. en -90¢ to cover typing and when nen pl psychol charts pam- (Copyright, 1957) | \ ,. . _{THE PONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957_ a / “i sidearm ie ——E Every Night dios. °5 Down Delivers an 19 : : — ~ (a0 oh Mon. through é. : ae 0 Sat, Pet. Famous WESTINGHOUSE TV ' Precisioneered television with the exclusive Silver ; " + 2 Safeguard chassis. Assures longer-lasting, nvore . S reliable performance. New trim sculptured styling with tip-top-front-tuning and aluminized, picture tubé, Mahogany. Blonde slightly higher. FREE Delivery and Hook-up %. : INT washer a 7 a | | wor ane Westinghouse 14-inch” [7 Gime 1 ik TAPPAN fas range : A All porcelain : . : | inside and out 198 ij Broad Band portable TV || ato A pjtll size with ‘12 .) . action by mail with OLD/ Poe AMERICAN of -KANSAS&8. CITY. No obligation. No one will call on you! Tear out this ad and mail it the time | | PEOPLE'S | FOOD-O-MAT, 465 E. PIKE STREET | | SUPER MARKET, 900 AUBURN AVENUE ‘ CG as ie ae saa? =~ PEOPLE'S THRIFT COUPON i SURF , ui ‘LARGE 7: PF ric. Coupon Good Only at People’s Markets _LIMIT 2—EXPIRES OCT. 24 a Ge eed a fk . PEOPLE'S THRIFT COUPON © ; a: “ DOMINO XXXX J: | SUGAR i 10" Coupon Good Only ot People’s Markets LIMIT 2—EXPIRES OCT. 24 i) Ran ay a UF Naa M4 J wo WZ as PEOPLE'S THRIFT COUPON K | ~ Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee SPAGHETTI | Coupee Good Only ot People’s Markets ~ LIMIT 2—EXPIRES OCT. 24 aad Cad Or Om a é \Ciwors White or Colored “200 Ct. Box pated? ~ filter the essence from complex = “= : “yaya The judge was appointed to his: still apply life. in-/COnvention and the election ofipresent post in 1931 by an old /- oe R. Hott President Herbert, Hoover. Letts had failed to win | : ¢lection for = fourth term in the) WU, — ee His lasting friendship with Hoo-| ver began when -they met in Wash- : and age to Old ment.tn,,the, court room." Dickinson Letts, well-to-do Insurance 3 West oth, ee ee people. _ Dept. Li021A, Kansas City,) The quiet - spokeo jurist deplores} He went to Parsons College, Missouri. court room outbursts and beliéves|Fairtield, Ta. and took his law de- The Revolutionary New Way to Completely Furnish Your Home! EVERYTHING YOU NEED for As Little As ] > a Month Sensational, specially selected, coordinated ensemble, all ready for you to enjoy now. ‘Carloads of furni- ture are available from which you may make your selections, You save shopping time and CASH — 3 entire rooms of distinctive decorator beauty for modern living... Stop in and see for yourself. No high pressure, just LOW. PRICES. ANY ROOM MAY BE PURCHASED SEPARATELY LIVING BEDROOM DINETTE © ROOM Dresser Big Expansion “eed Mie a Chest Burnpreef Top 4 Wire Back Chairs Bex Springs Coffee Table Innerspring Leaf Included @helee of Colers Mattress Only 2 Smart Table 2 Boedeir Lomipe a $37.95 . & Foam Rubber Piltews” Pillows — A Beantifel Pictare $129 "Beg. 289.95 This entire com entfit enly . 4. | $139 Reg. 269.96 IRONING BOARD COVER and PAD ay . PROOF w 4.95 Imported, h and - painted ceramic set of six rooster hanging rack. Cash er, salad fork and spoon, Wood hanking rack. Cash Reclining CHAIR Only ‘49° Reg. $89.95 Large Choice of Lovely Decorator Colors TWIN. SIZE BUNK BEDS a © 2 Beds. 1 aa Reg. 119.95 Swivel Focin Rubber ROCKER PILLOWS aera|| Allergy Free Hollywood Bed | ST {* 4 rat i Reg. 79.95 y Feats be «nox sorng $ENG5 Reg. $39.95 © Sturdy Legs [|] CASH and CARRY Reg. $7.95: Phone FE 58114-5] r ¥ ) e i o I (oo @ 3-Pc. Sectional @ 2 Smart Lamps bp bane ng ALR Oo © Coffee Table A te | © 2 Throw ‘Pillows . « BACK by POPULAR DEMAND 10-pc. ROOM GROUP with Foam Rubber 3-pc, SECTIONAL While They Last “ Only 229) , Reg. $41 9.95 sae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1057 4 with. cow Show me the news to the point where we not only By PHILLaS BATTELLE iy who sings “TI love a NEW YORK (INS) — It's elt odty : last day of Queen Elizabeth's en-\Parade. and I'll show you a man ervating entourage in the inten |won'e bean. erencens fe Sey Se land by 2 a.m, tomorrow about 4,000/**: levision, ,We have attended, if ‘that is what re * porters will be resting in state ienth: ie called, don't love a parade. —.we don't! talk civily to persons who do, : Now Pou: Can Say Tt--'A: Royal Rat Recall And those words, like ‘milling throngs,” are on Setanta - |as-possible list, This has been, like the 1951 | [Royal visit, one of the most diffi. | SUPpose. * toult stories of all to report — OS Goons BIGGER that we” weren't _ enjoying onl thousands of radiant reporters, I largely because one cannot get to tm leek teal Gea ccs meek time to walt for a police estimate |, queen for interviews — so One| Exactly what state, mere do ee, Smunter Gotestalie: shane) of the widely-scattered crowds. [must strain one's brain for new 7 " haustion or sheer shambles, de-\touched ground in Ottawa. We) Thus, to play it safe and cryptic, |ways to tell the same crowd- be pends on how long he's have been | pushed,| the term “unnumbered thou- |pomp-sclemn-radiant story. _ WINTER OR SUMMER.._ [the Sovereign visit, rendered tin of| sands” became the order of any | Yet, while it was happening, we YOU'LL HAVE It has been, as anyone who |¢ar by millions of parade lovers,| number of days. ‘were all too busy to comprehend “MORE FUN AT oe : i | beeen an 70m '0 ee) Security for You As in 1951, when Elizabeth was a princess, touring the new world, ithe legs and nerves and adjective- manufacturing powers of the re- portorial cranium are demdlished. From newspapers all over the world, reporters are vowing never again to use the word “radiant,” 4 to associate with people who By RAY HENRY ~ From N. P. of Bradenton, Fla.: “A few months from now I'll be Z visiting my Social Security office ee x * * ords must I show I These same reporters, usually ea careful with words, have formed; : a new list of “hated hackneys”’ in the Webster line which they never want to resort to again. Having been forced, by quick deadlines and an ever-present shortage of solid quotations from the stodgy Buckingham set, to trade-union or ledge or life ingur- use such cliches as “warm greet- ance policies that show your age. ings” and “seas of smiling If you have military service faces,” the now Genpiee the | * es, y credits to count’ as part of your Red carpet, royal cmuple, pomp and pageantry, solemn smile: these are descriptive terms to be stashed) need away and left to rot in somebody else's typewriter. to show their birth ce: ates, Mail Te: } * «© * oe S. $. Blanchard i Add to that group = dispossessed From Mrs. T. M. A. of Oakland, t jterms “informed palace sources."’/Calif.: ‘‘My husband is now draw- sarang tig mmerce t Also “‘brilliant autumn foliage,” |ing Social Security payments as a omeiein € |“colorful. parade,” “fit for a/retired worker. I'm not collecting 1 MOMS orssverees : queen,” ‘‘strenuous royal tour,”|them as his wife because I'm not b MINNNS won recsuvescsessassense a |‘brave young woman” and “the!old enough. If my husband dies Booty oe. State wc... § |price grinned.” and I'm still not aid enough to t | It is also reveated, by itformed|draw payments, will I ever be = oe oe oe oe oe ee oe ee oe oe ee oe ee eligible to get them?” pressroom. sources, that reporters Yes. If you have any children from the tour are fed up to here junder 18 in yuu’ care or a child over 18 who was disabled before poaching 18, you may start draw- ing survivor payments immediate ly. Otherwise, you'll be eligible to collect monthly payments at 62 Your payments will be % of the amount your husband is now col lecting. You'll also be eligible to an immediate lump-sum payment of three times your husband's ‘monthly payment or $225, which ever is the smaller amount. From T. Y. of Knoxville, Tenn.: “I’m a farmer and make about {$5,000 a year. I've never been mar-, ried but I support my father who: is 68, If I don’t live to be 65, but should die three or four years from now, could my father get my So- cial Security?" lt your father has received at i/least ¥%4 his support from you be- fore your death, he could get monthly payments on your Social Security as a dependent parent. From Mrs. B. P, H. of Columbia, Mo.: “I would like to know if my husband can draw Social Security. He is 63 ‘years old now. He had a stroke three months ago and will never be able to work again. If he's eligible, will I be able to collect anything?” Use Proof of Age fo Establish Eligibility Your husband should immediate- ly apply for Social Security dis- ability payments. Chances are he'll not be eligible until he’s been dis- _jabled. six months, but he should apply right away to see if his disability is sufficient to make him eligible. Uniess you are eligible for retirement payments on your own Socia] Security record, you can't draw payments while your husband is untler 65, When he reaches 65, you'll be able to collect pay- ments as his wife, From A. E. of New York City: “Recently you wrote a column which described the rights of World War I veterans to a pension from the Veterans Administration, I had no service during either war, but I did serve ten years during peace time, Can I collect a pension at 65?" No, VA pension payments are paid only to veterans with wartime military service. (Questions on Social Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security,’ in care of The Pontiac Press, Questions will be answered by mail from the Pon- tiae office of the Social Security Administration, There is no charge for this service.) | FOOD. TOWN | Now! 2 Big Stores to Serve You— 1200 BALDWIN 7580 HIGHLAND RD.f |) at Columbia - at Williams Lake Rd.—M-59 Specials Mon., Tues., Wed., Oct, 21-22-23 Gold Medal — ‘A’ Stand for ‘Accident’ in | Geo. A. Fiske? | BUFFALO, N.. ¥. #—Although/ the hospital calls his gg satisfactory, George A. Fiske, 4, doesn't see it-that way at all, From his bed today, George contemplated the following events of the week just past: Wednesday he cut his finger on a broken. bottle, His mother, Mrs./ George F. Fiske, bandaged it for im, e four children watching. LIMIT 1 e * * When she said “Let's up: stairs and get an apple,” George was caught in the stampede up the stairs and fell, At Sisters Hos- GOLD STANDARD | SALMON 39° mitted he'd coaaias his head on| the edge of a bathtub, | At Sisters Hospital, they found) he had a slight concussion and) this time took him in. 1 Pound Tall Can “Poor Georgie,’ sighed ial mother last night, “he's always the fall guy Steanwhtie, back at the hospi- tal, George sobbed. to a visitor, “I need to go home.” ._ HYGRADE Hohey Brand n-ne RAMBLER six See 58's freshest new styling in the car that holds the official NASCAR 1¢-a-mile-for-gas “economy record. 4-Door Sedan illustrated. Seeeereeveeesreeveesees "Sparking performanes snd top V-6 economy in : World's SMOKED HAMS Ready to Eat WHOLE HAMS, Lb. 49c FOOD TOWN'S VERY LOW PRICE MAXWELL HOUSE HILLS BROS. .... CHASE .& SANBORN YACHT CLUB.... SANKA........ ac 10 29 POTATOES GRADE A, FRESH STEWING | | | | | : finest travel car, the } ious all-new 270 H.P. Ambassador Isa | CHICKENS Farm ‘Fresh ‘didioun > RAMBLER —= : the compact Rambler that turns easier, parks * REBEL * easier, handles easier than any other American ° ves ; car, V-8 models feature ‘ell-cooling brakes, ° * ; naw sii siiitinctrcae" PE Reet ee ee ee optional POWR-LOK anti-spin differential. hy-a-mile gas - NEWI All-New Push- ing. 2. The best of both: Big car roomy luxury—Small car economy. 3. Single unit construction. 4. Pen- economy Easiest parking. 6. Reclining Seats, Twin Travel Beds. 7. Lowest’ cost All-Season Air Conditioning. / See the car that’s first in resale value—first in sales growth, too. See NEWI Distinctive Four- the all-new, stunning provides top-V-8 performante with outstanding V-8 economy. The distinguistied Ambassador Country Club Hardtop is illustrated. The Ambassador is also available in hardtop and 4-Door station wagons and in 4-door sedan models. All-new Powr-Saver fan optional. eeeeeveeeeeeeoeeeeeeregeeeeeeeeeeoseees ONLY RAMBLER Gives You the Best of Both: rn »@ AMERICAN Big Car Room, Ride and Comfort * Cooeecesccescosscccseee -*°8. @ EUROPEAN Small Car Economy, Handling Ease *nasoan Resore =e with Overdrive Seer reer rece serseresereeeeeseses ee eS ee See Cele ee Racyiee today. styling extends right through — button-controlled Flash-O- yo gig oi } od Re ang — pos: mrercnerspen Set Scr csltma seid Gu. AMERICAN MOTORS MEANS MORE FOR AMERICANS SEE THE SENSATIONAL NEW 1958 RAMBLER TODAY. AT RAMBLER - at NASH - AT HUDSON DEALERS ee : } 4 | 0 a f / VILLAGE MOTORS, INC. ' 695 Auburn ROGERS SALES & SERVICE Pontiac” =a . ay Auburn . Rd, FE. 4-4535 ' Awbarn Heights ~ po , os ws /»* R & C MOTOR SALES | 7422 E. Highland =) a MOTOR s Be Walled Like bere e | 8145 Commerce Rd. EM 3-0142 Route 5, Walled Lake : -KAVERLEY RAMBLER | "420 Maia St, OL. 11-9141, New! 2 Big Stores to Serve You 1200 BALDWIN | ot Columbia 7580 HIGHLAND RD. at Williams Lake Road—M-59 | Both Big Food. Town Markets. | _ Sundays Until 9 Lal er aS Loe eee Ae DN 2. Te ARCS oe ARNE ST LN mM oe Hm & Ye eee eee eee ee ee ee ue we ee mee i in the home. 4 t THE PONTIAC Emus, MONDAY, ores | sistas th me. aren | Frank Arthur LaLpnde, 75, of 82 /Palmer Dr., died Saturday at St. | Joseph's Hospital after an iliness lof four years. | He was a rhember of the Knights jof Columbus, Surviving are his wife Ann Mae * Mrs. i | | The Rosary will be said at 8:15 Htonight at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Service will be at. 10:00 a.m. [Tuesday at St. Vincent DePaul iChurch with ‘burial at—Mt:..Hope iCemetery. , CELESTE DENISE LARIVIERE | Celeste Denise Lariviere, 18- imonth-old daughter of Mr. and iMrs. Rene Lariviere of 91 Judson St. died Saturday at St. Joseph's Hospital after an illness lof one month. Besides her parents, she is sur- vived by five sisters, Carol D., Mildred R., Christine, Rosland D., | Raney J., and a brother Noel T. The Mass of The Angels was said this morning at 10:00 a.m. at St. i Vincent DePaul Church, with | burial in Mt. Hope Cemetery. MICHAEL SABAT Michael Sabat, 53, 8790 Arlington Dr., died of a heart attack Sunday. He was formerly with the Wolv- erine Tool Co. of Detroit. Surviving besides his mother are a son Richard Sabot of Pittsburgh, jfour brothers John Sabot of Ponti- jac, and Frank, Stanley, Joe Sabot S$ 2 Ass land three sisters, Mrs. Stella Clark, Mrs, Jean Crown, and Mrs. Helen Krechkowski, all of Pittsburgh. NO MONEY DOWN Self-Leveling — a wii | * itil ai | ii i! BUY 2 FOR USE AS- ROOM DIVIDER OR CORNER GROUP The body is at Pursley Funeral Home. : PERRY WARD Word has been received of the jdeath of Perry Ward, 93, of Armada. He died Sunday after an iliness of six weeks, aT [ace f vie! imtil ’ Qs fit Jun = Brass Ferrules He was a retired farmer. Surviving are” daughter, Mrs. le LIMED OAK OR [Charles Fahnestock of Rochester; MAHOGANY FINISH two sons, Perle E, of Armada and Ernest of Detroit. Service will be held at 2 p. m. |Tuesday at the Tiffany Funeral Home, Armada with the Rev. J. H. Evans of the Assembly of God Church officiating. Burial will be at Willow Grove Cemetery. ELIZABETH WESTCOTT Service for Elizabeth Westcott, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren J, Westcott, Ave. was held at 1:30 p. m. today at the Dudley H. Moore Funeral Home with Rev, John Hoar of- Sliding glass doors keep books and i Regular $39.95 versatile bookcases have many uses treasures dust- free. on | Bring us your parking ticket, We'll pay itl FREE DELIVERY FE 2-0179 25 South Saginaw St. Open Monday. Thursday and Fridey ‘til-9 — This Week Only : + ie ee oe TN a BL Nidhi osineth Rathi Acme seh Wis iia 136 Draper} . Washington, Mich. Mr. Newbury died Saturday at West Branch. Surviving are hig sister, Mabel Newbury of Washington, and two nieces and three nephews. Mrs. Richard Snover of Clarkston: one son, William Allen of Clark- ston and five grandchildren, MRS. RUTH M. BEACOM MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Ruth M. Beacom, -69, who died suddenly Friday, was to be at 2 husband Harry; a daughter, Mrs. Frederick J. Chapin of Bay City and three grandchildren. RAYMOND A, HANSEN ROMEO — Service for Ray- mond E, Hansen, 49, of 70311 Mel- len Rd., Romeo, will be at 2 p.m. Wednesday from the William R. Potere Funeral Home, with burial. in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Hansen died Sun- day morning in St. Joseph Hos- pital, Mt. Clements. He is survived by his wife Cath- erine; four daughters, Mrs, Twyla Peterson of Rochester, and Mrs. nelly Carroll of Drayton Plains, Mrs, David Johnson of Union Lake, Mrs, Howard Weedon of Pontiac, six pig hy Cecil of Jaskeon, ry and Mrs. Marguerite Scott. i GRAND OPENING SALE . “TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ' TIL te bode We have now finished the new addition to our store, land invite: you in to take advantage of our tremendous) utile savings. 4 IN Asphalt. Tile °° *3”Ri peed THIS WEEK ONLY.................. Case of 80 free PLASTIC ie Lots of Odds and Ends t i : : 7 = ‘Linoleum. nt g! 9° Vinyl Tile gc FE-8-307 Wall and Floor Tile | WALL TILE Tile “Lifetime Cuarantee” Na- at bi! Fy THE OUTLET a’ 2 ¢ at Bargain Prices | ae tionally Advertised Brand Free Parking 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC By order of new owners —LORNA and ERNIE LENDLER dba TRADE FAIR in order to move into larger quarters offer at— PUBLIC AUCTION 100% NEW MERCHANDISE—COMPLETE INVENTORY OF— MODERN CARPET & FURNITURE CO. 932 W. Huron St. Pontiac, Michigan ADVERTISED NAME BRANDS—Consisting of Modern Living Room Furniture, Odd Chairs, Decorator Lamps, Table Lamps, Wall ear i, Ceramic. Wares, Carpeting, End Tables, Coffee Tebles, ete., etc. Goods, Electrical Appliances, Power Tools, Lawn & Garden es, Trleycies, Re Radios, ee Dishes, Revere Ware, Hi-Fi Phonographs, tas, Baby Hi-Choirs, Luggage, Jewelry, Toys, Dolis, Children’s Desks, Rocking Choirs, irs, etc., etc. one ALL NAME BRANDS—GE, Sunbeom, W. Beeston Empire, Siebert, Ames, vals Black fi, Revelon, ee Equipment, hil- house, Ol pic, Motorola, Evans, Decker, hor, West Bend, Hors- ete. ... 4 DAYS ONLY! | | Thursday & Friday, October 24, 25—Saturday & Sunday, October 26, 27 | SALE STARTS 7 P.M., SALES STARTS 2 P.M. : PREMISES at MODERN CARPETS | ’ 932 West Huron St. Va Block West of Tel-Huron Storing Center at Huron ond Telegraph . ‘PERKINS. op Shea SERVICE Phone MErcury 5-8304 | _ Phone Flint-—-CEder 3-8345 ~ hahehatahatetatadetetaietateteneiaiete ate eee eee i | PLUS—‘50, 000 INVENTORY You'll be quick to see how soundness in over- all design means soundness in your buying the moment you meet any one of the five great Forward Look cars for °58. They will prove once again that only when cars are conceived as a whole—from suspen- sion to silhouette—can design be-so clean, so uncluttered, so advanced. And this means _ honest, lasting value for you. For ’58 Plymouth, Deen, De Soto, Chrysler FOR 58, MORE THAN EVER, THE FORWARD LOOK IS THE ADVANCE DESIGN } ° DODGE PLYMOUTH and Imperial have the functional, finned beauty that endures. The complete integration of form and function in The Forward Look stems from. its total design. Only tested Torsion-Aire Suspension gives you ‘a ride so controlled, so level . . . permits de- sign of a car'so spacious yet so low... . and at no extra cost! Pushbutton To: Transmission—with proven mechanical COMING YOUR. WAY SOON—SEE THEM AT YOUR NEARBY DEALER’S r guide to a sound buy for controls placed on the left for safety—joins big new Advance Design engines to give you an unmatchéd combination of —, economy and performance. So when all-is said and done, tempered Ses here is a total design for clean looks, con- trolled ride and top value—you’ll get only in Plymouth, Dodge, DeSoto, Chrysler and Imperial for 1958. ‘ eF lite ae CHRYSLER CORPORATION ‘DE SOTO. ‘CHRYSLER IMPERIAL _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER mie 2 " The Proxy ‘AR: Jerry Conway campaign call in Rosalind offers to sup- ~.. way with @ list of the proxies ; i has i he gus. ts a trap mud Mildred, ae gave s = at Conway. ® frame-up and foom. He'll take Detective -“ ae, ye in ‘= Chapter 7 name's Identify yourself. “Where?” Bince tispect attorney. Mason looks over the — Raa Drake — Perry Mason said to Della, “You|: Tell him I said he was to go with Mason said, ‘Put him any place, call, *rve sever com Sams’ te [any gunning: toy Ge'getien f; my ie” fly teen the evidence top Kare “Then how did you have the “And the name of.our client?” /m I key?" “Not our client; Mason said| “It was given -to me." sharply. “My client. He's nothing’ f you walk right there,” Holcomb to you. I'm your client.” - said, Mason walked over to the hotel a) "Manse ewe Wace plies, “said desk, ak Ge aadees Gear office, put a stamp on the , moved over to the mall! came to stand beside him. | well wait.” lope, || | * * * | oa pce a seated himself in one; the overstuffed leather chairs. yey after a moment, eased into an adjoining chair. He was obviously ill at ease. a thousand dollars from pce et i nt rt, “Can I reach you there?’ “No, Don’t try te reach me came over to them. ~ * * * Fors Sy age earl tlae asked,— a body?” he right.” Mason told him. said with overdone politeness. “What can we do for you tonight?” “For one thing,’ Mason said, “you can go to the Redfern Hotel, at Room -729, and look at the body battleship Arizona, “sunk pg the Harbor, ie anit Ne tina bb Od rusting hull into a permanent tomb |" “That's for the 1 002 men om Inside. Ss 2 | to Paul Drake, “Well, we may as rack, addressed it to himself at his La E == _ CARPET j EES ES bd S88 88 8 ee eB! a ee ot] anywhere, Get Gis man ent of The lr tein te dak ee) i ha abo Se circulation, then go to the office |them thoughtful “What's that for?” Drake eae = = ra id se as and wait. Siiece aks © eipaniite crise trom “Someone might “Okay. Chief, I'm on my way. wi his pocket, extracted a cigarette, something and nb pend Ros Bho & .. a "itvone pine tytn ae aed f a Mason hung up, dropped another|tapped the end, held flame to the|said. Even Sgt. Holcomb would an. Sq. Ya. the easiest cleaning or ; 5q. Ya. =." dime, dialed police headquarters/€Md of the —? and inhaled a connect up a thousand- saearbir ced 2 a minute Graham Injured by Pet Sheep Ram Butts Evangelist and Knocks Him Down Rocky Hillside MONTREAT, N.C. — A pet ram butted Billy Graham three times yesterday, knocking the evangelist 50 feet-down a rocky’ mountainside and sending him to bed with cuts, bruises and a pos- sible fractured knee. * * ‘x An X-ray examination of the knee was planned in Asheville to- day, but Graham said he would make his scheduled appearance at the Polo Grounds in New York City next Sunday “even if I have to. be carried there on a stretch- er.” He is to leave his home here Wednesday for a series of meet- ings which will follow up his New York crusade of this summer. * * * Graham was in a pasture to ‘Gockroaches Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants. Remain out only one hour. No signs used. : One Full Yeor Guerentee ~| Rox Ex Company ; 1014 Pent. St. Bk, Bidg. FE 4-9462 ‘Bstruck him twice more as Gra- ithrough the pasture fence to safe- feed apples to the three Suffolk sheep he recently purchased as pets for his children when the jram ‘went into ‘action, The first iblow started Graham down the the leg was badly swollen, He was treated at his home by his father- in-law, Dr, L, Nelson Bell, Anchor Drowns Boy LOS ANGELES (#—While fish- ing with his father, Norman Lyon, 15, threw a heavy anchor from their cabin cruiser, The rope coiled around his leg and cata- pulted him into 45 feet of water. The rope was not gecured to the boat. The body was not recovered. Blinded Watching Horseplay of Duke CATTERICK, England u—The husband of 21-year-old Mrs. Edna Machie said today she had been blinded in ome eye by a fire- cracker thrown at an army going- away party in which one of the leading lights was the Duke of Kent. The duke, a 22-year-old cousin of Queen Elizabeth Il, and other young lieutenants at Catterick training camp last week pelted an outbound troop train with rot- ten apples and bags of flour. Mackie said his wife was stand- ing a few yards away watching the sport when a firecracker thrown from the train exploded in her face. hillside, The animal followed and ham tumbled down the rocks. Graham, who had an ax in his hand as he was examining the sheep, used the handle to hold the ram at bay while he crawled He. added that an army eye specialist at the camp where Mrs. Mackie is a civilian clerk “has performed an operation but as far one eye completely.” ment, the Royal Scots Greys, ty. ; He was repefted running a slight temperature last night, and ceded that the Duke took paft in the horseplay but said, “He was not involved in this accident.” oe | Gray Prices Slashed ADMIRAL TV Special 21 Ports and IE Delivery! FREE Hook-Up! sone Contrect! oe front tu Picture Ss a —_ = can Inch Set Regular $199.95 178” Never before have we priced this big screen Admiral so low UG diagonal screen — 262 square inches viewable area — Top matched speaker. Seer you 21 inch overall ning .— Acoustically ene RE NE ‘Over 40 Killed A spokesman for Kent's regi-iB% TARNENENENENERERREAEEERENEDEOE SES EREDE REE RARAEREEREREOE 2 Trains Crash; Turkish Express, Local Collide Neor Istanbul; No Foreigners Injured ISTANBUL, Turkey @ — An Athens-bound express and a local train heading toward Istanbul col- lided in Turkish Thrace last night and railroad officials estimated 40 to 50 Turkish passengers were killed and 150 injured. While ambulances from Istan- bul screamed to the scene, rescue workers probed through the tan- gled metal for victims, Bodies were crushed in the cars of thé local train and sprawled along the rain-damped ground beside the tracks, H | A reseue train reached the scene, about 30 miles northwest of Istanbul, and brought most of the severely injured back to the Turkish metropolis. . The express was’ called the Simplon ‘ Balkan—not to be con- fused with the famed Simplon Orient Express. No bodies of foreigners were found. Authorities said most of the dead ahd injured were in the local train, although some .West-| ern-botnd Turkish students wére killed: - LGE. dose} SALE! SAVE 10° FLUFFO Shortening 3-lb. Can “18Y2 Oz. Can BREEZE ff ( (19° ' FRANCO AMERICAN SPAGHETTI 2 xx 65° Spic and Span |) oct porzacenr | | DASH, WASHING SIZE 29° ‘CAN 39° 25 OZ. 39¢ NICK’S SHOP-RITE MARKET 248 Auburn Ave, (Open Sundays) SHOP-RITE MARKET FARMER'S 484 Auburn Ave, SHOP-RIT EARL’S SHOP-RITE MARKET 701 Orehard Lake Ave. (Open Sundays) « _* SUPER -MARKETS HURON FRIENDLY GINGELLVILLE SHOP-RITE MARKET 884 W. Reren 8, (Open Sundays) SHOP-RITE MARKET . 3390 Baldwin (Gingelivilie) m as we can tell she lost sight of f.2.2.2.2.8.2.0.8.9.0.8.9.0.0. 8.2.9.8 .8as OPEN 15 W. HURON TON! Tima, RS , Wrigers FE 4-0581 30” a7 . NO MONEY DOWN . PLUS WARRANTY AND INSTALLATION thie " Wig | i | RANGE | NO MONEY DOWN Easy Terms GIANT 24” EMERSON | ‘ 179° LIVING ROOM TV $ Base Optional NEW WESTINGHOUSE VACUUM GLEANER Attachments Covers—Innerspring One Crm <3 One Group cae $2900 One Group bey $3900 [eeres Serene eereereerceryrisinrrerersetrr rr irs crrey errr. “Westinghouse ROASTER - $3488 WESTINGHOUSE ] 6g oe ‘ = Ae. General Electric SUNBEAM AUTOMATIC FRY PAN & Year Guarantee $1488 ype ROOM OUTFITS | oa for budget minded \ jhomemakers., Hamilton-Beach f (225% MIXETTE (| | KNIFE Sharpener\ Stroke Saver Complete With $3988 of Discontinued MATTRESSES _ $7900 rf 2 ss : ” a 10- room suite or a 2-pe. sofa bed and chair; 2 tables; 2 lamps throw. pillows. Outfit, Complete pe. outfit. 2-pe. living and shades, and .2 This 3 Room NOW ONLY a oh j3 et 2. Double dresser, mirror, book case bed, 2 vanity lamps and shades, 2 ogee wee mattress and box ‘297 Famous Make _HIDEABED 4. CREDIT TERMS ARRANGED PARANA LLL A LAL LDL SAAS wa kk kk Kh kk ke GHT TIL 9 P. M. eases) S— od Sethe ne Se RR RNR = te eeeetercceessucccersrevsrcocererceseececcssensenenenererece lity... yous W/ find i it at Penneys for less! =/ fz Va Ff peal / ry poet | pend =f, _ QUESTION: Why do geese fly in V formation? ANSWER: Sure signs of fall in the United States each year are noisy bands of geese flying South in characteristic Q V-shaped formations. }} Maybe you think geese are stupid, but really they're pretty smart. For instance, by flying in V formation they are doing just what fighter pilots do—avolding the air disturbances ‘created by each other’s passage, while staying close together. The goose at the head of the V is the leader of that particu- lar group. ‘i Jf, — Te 4 fh fH | — if p= VDP CVT kt ke * : : l ~ FOR YOU TO DO: Listen at night for the honking of geese | i} i in the sky, as autumn comes. on. If you are lucky, you may even| (S| see them in the daytime, flying or on some river or pond. H] hl x wk S U (For submitting this question, Gary Brian of Redwood City, . — y ) Calif, won $10. If you have one send it to Violet Moores © | & Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of this newspaper.) on | 7 ny xe * * : GOLD-LIT COMFORTERS! - & S Tomorrow: What makes popcorn. pop? Supersuede Automatic Blankets For Gifts! For You! | hi Al 7] r Wirts or Tou U u— a el At PENNEY’S ONLY! ; | U 9 YEARS AY ‘Searches About Air Force Seer pune nol ee . ; As shimmering and shining SPECIAL | n) for Red ‘Moon, ———_ by an Eglin — A top mill made them to as the holiday itself. Chrom- ? TO PAY! our order with the finest spun acetate taffeta com- ' bald nl Gets Real Scare Bigot fon had saa thermostat circuit known. 8) 5 forters puffed with Dacron, . >) , : We price them for huge Warm, airtight.. Reversible. Lm : 90 DAYS SAME FORT WALTON BEACH, Fila. . Machi hab! C i i savings! 2-year guoran- achine washable. AS CASH uw — Mrs. Antoinette Dettle heard Japanese Socialists gs: <-y —: nN jover a. television station recently War on Discrimination | tee. Acetate-cotton- dual control 21.95 in lukewarm water XS that the Russian-made moon Sput- rayon. Machine wash. )] nik would be overhead at 5:15) TOKYO ws — The Socialist party : Fits twin ov full — | P-m. wants to do something about Y]| She went into her yard to try Japan’s own problem of segrega- KN to see it. Her three children, 5, tion, j]|4 and 2, were playing in the yard. x* * * “| At 5:13 p.m., Mrs. Dettle said;| No official segregation exists j}i she heard a screaming sound and against Japan's three million un- then the thud of an object landing'touchables, descendants of ancient besied Gabert ai eS jin the yard, within 10 feet of the|tribes, but all kinds of official dis- ( Your Electrical Appliance Specialist U cuiaren. L. pei a ve = a trtentnations are practiced. 7 riday an on wide a a foot The Socialist creation of 121 N. ae Omani ‘a rane aed FE 5-6189 }Uj)\ the ground. a copamtiine in tee prime minis-| ital It wasn't Sputnik. ter’s office to provide monetary re-| : O/f- ==/E{S}' It was a %0-pound metal box of'liet and other benefits, : —— —— Come in now. | ; } forapeek | | = 2 * at the ’58 : ‘ se Jd . P } a Chevrolet! A BED OF ROSES, Penney’s AVISCO RAYON and ORLON : a | Fleecy Rayon--Cotton--Nylon Warm Feather-Light Blankets Just ask your Chevrolet dealer to | “ : show ,you the booklet containing Fleecy rayon - cotton - Nylon A brand new blend thot . advance information about the ‘58 Blanket beauty that losts. | : traps warm oir, keeps you Chevrolet. You'll get a preview of the | for years! Machine se Q5 snug no matter what the 95 year’s newest car! | in lukewarm water, : ufts - weather —- Machine wash- H You can expect the 1958 Chevrolet | rigt Bock to Smps. Nylon able. Long wearing nylon aye ee bound. Luxurious warmth: bindi 12x90" _ to be new all over. a sweep nil Gitte Parioaes Sie; 12 by 90 inches inding. There will be a completely new V8 engine—radically different in design. “There will be spectacular advances in comfort and how you ride. There will be Full Coil suspension and, for the first time in the field, fabulous air . ride. if Chevrolet will introduce two new lux- ury models of outstanding style and These are only random highlights. = You'll learn more about what's new at your Chevrolet dealer’s. Stop in soon. See about an early delivery, ‘too. Be a '58 Chevrolet-Firster! SSS 158 Chevrolet Thursday, October 1 | | "Graceful Scalloped Border LOOKS LIKE E ARLY ’ 3 - |. Your room will come alive : ; mn | And Penney’s give you every ‘ when you choose one of = Erie? . g an these glowing corduroy cov- : 98 fabulous feature of much 9 5 higher priced styles. Rich, = erlets... THIRTEEN radiant on ble Re. as order now at | alt a owing sealope sts wrinkling, herd to sl coe you con place your order now | barders. rs or Volt 7 Ty ape Soe. - Full or Twin 4 i ne ‘ier |. MIRACLE MILE PENNEY'S | DOWNTOWN PENNEY'S | vrolet dealer’s | Cen Monday Thru Friday, 12 Noon to 9 P. M.| Open Monday and Friday, 9:30 to 9 P. M. a A One | Saturday, 10'A. M. to 9%. M. | All Opker Days, 9:90 fo. 5:90 F. Me i. : y — ee iy = ‘ j x } i ¥ \ a of { im a | \ F “Fairlane at Dearborn was the setting lo an te. ternational Farm Youth Exchange tea Friday spon- sored by Women’s National Farm and Garden As- _- sociation. Here we find (left to right) Col. W. E. Williams of the British Trade Commission, Detroit; .Fellowship Prepares for Dinner —Smorgasbord Set Wednesday Night at Church’ For the fourth consecutive year members of the Women’s Fellowship of the First Con- , gregational Church are pre- paring their smorgasbord to ’ be held Wednesday evening at the church, * * * * Mrs. Os car Lundbeck, gen- eral chairman of the smorgas- bord, has announced her chairmen. In charge of the dining room is Mrs, C. Wales Goodwin, Mrs, Sidney Olson and Mrs. Robert Sanford are doing the decorations, Tickets are being handled by Mrs. Jack Rammes. » * WW ~ Mrs. Stanley Kipp and Mrs. Wayne deBeauclair are kit- ee ‘Mr eres colm will at the dessert table, and Mrs. Karl Ostberg is hospitality chairman * * * Mrs. J. C, Clarke and Mrs. Arthur W. Selden are..in . charge. of the hors d'oeuvres table, Mrs. Leon Cobb’ and. Mrs. Leon Putman have the main dish tables, and Mrs. Roy Bennett-and Mrs, Robert Clift and Mrs, Edgar Thomas will supervise the refill table. y Mrs. ¥. G. Garrison of Erie drive, international co- - operation chairman; W. K. Von Weiler, The Nether- lands consul in Detroit, aud Mrs. J. Standish Sibley ‘of Oriole road, state hospitality chairman, talking over happenings at the tea, ESA Sorority’ Chapter THe Oneida road home of Mrs. Ralph Wilson wag opened to. members and guests of Alpha Alpha Chapter of Ep- silon Sigma Alpha when that group met Sunday for the an- nua] membership tea. a + * The tea table was decorated BETTY DIGG Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Digg of Oak Park announce the en- gagerpent of their daughter, Betty, to Edward E. Sage, son of Mr. and Mrs, Fred Sage of Kenilworth aveniie. The couple plans to be married Nov. 23 in St. James Church, Ferndale. ’ Keith Clausér, Holds Membership Tea with yellow daisies flanked by yellow and blue candles in sil- ver candelabra. Mrs. Ben ’ Sweeney, president, and Betty Lou DeGroot, state president, presided. Participating ‘ a the pro- gram were Miss DeGroot, who gave a brief history of the ideals and founding of the so- rority, and Mrs. Ralph Allen, who presented piano seclec- tions. * * * Guests included Mrs, James Stone, Mrs, Ray Bauder, Mrs. Robert Williams and Mrs. Marvin Jones, Mrs. James Vincent, Mrs. Plympton and = Mrs. Swanson also attended. Chairman for the event was Mrs, Carl Rose, assisted by Mrs. Edgar Plympton, Mrs. Jack Andress, Mrs. Harry — and Stephanie . Lina- ary Mrs. Jack Jerry Gardeners of Sylvan Hear Talk Members of the . Sylvan Lake Garden Club met at the Oakland County Boat Club for a talk and demonstration on dried flowers, weeds and leaves, presented by Mrs. G. ‘*R. Every. Hostesses for the Thursday affair were Mrs. Thurman Holloway, Mrs. S. J, Filkins, Mrs. F. A. Moon and Mrs. Frank D. Webster. Also participating program were Mrs, Sam G. Warwick, who spoke on the thrush, and Olga Zander, dis- cussing the shasta daisy. The club voted to plant five dozen climbing roses on the fence around the recreational area at Pontiac State Hos- pital, Mre, W. J. Sanderson, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mrs. Ora fhoice were welcomed as new members Slinky Evening Sheaths Are ‘Returning to Favor NEW YORK evening (INS) — The is coming back in style, This doesn’t mean you have to run right out and burn your billowy, bouffant dresses with the morning trash. They are still. smart and are featured side by side with their slim- mer sisters of the evening. As a matter of fashion fact, sheath, with all. its . ‘slinky sex. appeal, the bouffant skirts are pre- fetred by Paris and-Rome de- signers. INFLUENCE OF LIZ The lady who single-handed- ly ‘sent New York's society and celebrity set rushing to their favorite shops was Eliza- beth Taylor, Mike Todd's beautiful . wife. We Often Overlook Our Talents By ANNE HEYWoop Unhappy countries get most of the space in history books, while the happy ones are ig- GLOOMY ADVICE I thought of this the other day when I went into a florist come up and look at my,plants. She couldn't come at that time. She was leaving town for three weeks, but she agreed to visit me when she returned. So we made a date. _, This suit dress is @ boon to busy : who spend Weekends in the country. "*@ worsted wool’ jersey which, when __ My 0 cece ofteroon drs, Meantime, I did what my new friend suggested and pret- ty soon the bedraggled old plant began what must be its second childhood. It positively bloomed. Js. } ‘removed, gives “The jacket is _When she came to call, she wasn't a bit surprised, More- over, she went through my house, putting the finger on each unhealthy plant and tell- ing me just what to do. Naturally, I asked why she didn't give a little class in ' plant care. Surely there must be hundreds-of women like .me who would pay a modest fee for such a wealth of informa- tion. She looked flabbergasted. x Why anybody could do + that! ‘There's nothing to it. And anyway, I'm studying. book- keeping, I don't care for it much, but bookkeepers can al- ‘whys get.jobs,”” = ‘TYPICAL ATTITUDE That point of view is all too typical. What we do well we take for granted. We put our effort into things we do badly, in the mistaken conviction that it must be more practical. ’ Whenever you find yoursel: saying, “But ANYBODY can the children say, and are oan to your real talent. (Copyright 1957) Camp Program Slated Sunday by Girl Scouts ~ “Meet the Camp Day,” a program planned by the es- tablished camp committee of Northern Oakland County Coun- . ell of Girl Scouts, will be held on Sunday from 2 to 4 p.m. Location of the camp is three miles . west , fe Lapeer on ‘Da- vis Lake. =. * * * ‘Activities will be designed to in the . Personal News Mr. and Mrs. David A. kd- strom of Maceday Lake re- turned Friday evening from a two-week trip to Dulyth, Min- neapolis and Rochester, Min- nesota. * * * Attending. the 40th annual meeting of the American Di- etetic Association at Miami, Fia., are Mrs. Robert Stire- man, dietitian at St, Joseph Mercy Hospital; Grace. Clark, dietitian at Pontiac State Hos- pital, and Mrs. Paul ‘M. Mc- Coy, director of the school luncheon program at Waterford ee eee ae F % Ps “4 The brilliant designer Chanel handles lace in the Hostesses for the international ‘tea were Mrs, Basil E. Brown of Mary Day avenue, Mrs. Robert S. Castell of East Township High School, accom- panied by her daughters, Lynn and Ruth Mary. x © * Mrs. Leland L. Marion of James K boulevard is spend- ing several weeks at St, .Pet- ersburg, . ® * * Twenty-five guests honored Elmer H, Reynolds of Eliza- beth Lake road at a surprise birthday dinner at Rotunda Inn Saturday evening. Among those attending were ‘members of the immediate’ MA yy cate 4 typical Chanel manner. The dress is black-and-white Chantilly fitted through the top.part of the body and —- in a wide and pretty’ skirt. peta Haack Leh, Sam Haier and Mae Yad | _réceive tickets from Mrs. Leon Putman (second oom Iroqiiois road and Mrs. Oscar H. Lund: beck of Chippewa road (left to right). of Interest family, Mr. and Mrs. N.B. Jinnett of Dearborn, Mr. and ‘Mrs, Rudy Vack and _ their daughter, Sandra, of Wyan- dotte. * * * A new. member of _ Alpha Delta Phi fraternity at Miami University 1s Richard B. Pot- ter of Birmingham. * * * Singing in the Apollo Choir at Olivet Nazarene College, Kankakee, Ill, are Beth North, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Robert North of Jes- sie street, and James Erwin, son of Mr. and Mrs, James . A. Erwin of Seminole avenue. * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a daughter, Susan Kay, Oct. 7 are Mr. and Mrs. Keith Hallman (nee Betty Boardman) of Clarkston. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Board- man of Clare, and Mr. and Mrs. Rawley Hallman of Ro- mona terrace are the paternal grandparents. * * * Mr. and Mrs. L.W, Thomp- son “(nee Virginia Dawe) of Houston, Tex., announce the _ Avirth of a son, Jeff Robert. Maternal grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. W.S Dawe of James K boulevard. Stressed — ~ -by Israelis tbat Minister’ $ fs es * * * . So it was that Dr. Ben- Gurion, vacationing from her job as staff member of the Is- rael Institute. of Biological Research, recently came to ‘Washington on a whirlwind tour of the United States and Canada. MAKING SPEECHES . Under the auspices of the Is- rael Bond Corp., she was mak- ing a series of speeches and helping to spark interest in the corporation's current drive for a housing program to take eare of refugees still pouring into the country. ; x * a Israel, she says, expects to absorb more than 100,000 im- migrants before the end of the year, 25,000 of them from Iron: Curtain area alone. “Camps set up in the past to take care of these refugees just didn’t work,” she said. “They need real houses that. they can live in. Many of them are skilled professional work- ers, “Israel needs their special- ized training. But it's no good if they're unsettled in their daily lives,” Dr, Ben-Gurion says the pro- gram calls for some 30,000 units of 2% rooms, which she estimates will cost about $3.- 000-each to build. GROWING COUNTRY A tall, intense, blonde-haired woman of 32, .Renana Ben- Guri who once smuggled hand grenaties to Israeli sol- diers “during her country’s war of liberation, said: “Israel is still a growing country with full security still in the future, All of us work hard. And if a woman can do a job, it’s hers—with no ques- tiens asked.” * * * Dr. Ben-Gurion received her graduate degree in bac- teriology from the University of Zurich. She is married to David Leshem, a mechanical engineer. She said her father once told her that if he had his life to live over again, he would like to specialize in physics. When she was yqung he used to talk about history and phil- osophy, she added, but now when he visits her and her husband in their Tel Aviv apartment, science generally is the subject of conversation. Little Gallery Features Work by Three Artists The ‘Little Gallery in Bir- mingham — opened its; third show today. Three artists pre- sented were Casper Hensel- mann, Paul Otto Mafte and William Seabright. The exhibit will continue through Nov. 16. * * * Mr. Henselmann, born in Germany, was trained in Ger-. ‘many, Italy and England. He ‘specialized medical illustration at North- western. University. Now in. Detroit, he is com- pleting a new human anatomy . book at Wayne State University College of Medicine. x * * A successful West Coast de- signer, Mr. Matte’s- work in- cludes painting, sculpture, drawing and ceramics. He combines parts of many faces and figures into semi-abstract patterns which continuously re- veal themselves in new shapes and arrangements. Friday. in the study of | William Seabright painted his group of .gouache with casein watercolors. Inspired by the Pennsylvania country- | side and the white beaches of New Jersey, he has produced abstract impressions of sea and land. * * * The exhibit of wall hangings by Carrington, Moser, Borisov and Van Dommelen will re- main on view until Nov. 2. Hands Need Air Household gloves _ protect women's hands from waxes, oils, dirt and strong soaps. A. woman who uses gloves, how- ever, will find them more effective if-she removes them occasionally, This allows the skin to breathe and pefspira- tion to evaporate. Keep gloves clean for best protection. ) eft ) fab Cour School Pr A ir which is Sea Hard na a AOE ape ees eee Care ee eee ee eee eee : : : 2 r i A eh ie oe j W 1 \ ’ £0 3 ‘ b er a ee 4 ag weienppweg aff Our Greatest Sale Now én oy aN Progress!) "ae This exciting, deeply draped turban made of French velvet with a criss-cross cap crown was made for the C. Howard Hodge French collection by Paut- ette of Paris, 2 _ SUITS With the Couturier Look Anniversary Priced 19°° \ $ 29.98 \ Pay. oe "© Contract, 12 Months 40 Phy.: Nominal © And Our Convenient Layaway Plan ‘ * 30 Day Charge Account. No Service Charge © C.P. A, Continuous Acéount. Months te ‘hsaduel tase rome : - THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957 | | 3. FIFTEEN Pie lsOK: . | Hel 3 Child Unders# id Pal’s T ts h |... [Heed Your Hostess » if YouCon’ elp Child Understand Pal's Treachery | tsamswonsea iT YouCant i nat : | st a wah an halewe St eh en eae | : A MURIEL LAWRENCE ~ jbetrays us. But the friends-who| Nick’s mother understood this~|ing Pinky’ -her| See? , ave Your began . Eat Eggs! - | Nick wun ver atthe hotne of a0 don't enjoy temas ether land somfarted him ty undeand ln eee tt “Sl Slate ‘ee hasand anderen Ce boy called Pinky, playing ball, | “Just think about Pinky for x) ———___ —— alae ers nf oe NE? 8 7 thong? |moment. Do you think it’s fun for’ jyemenmanemscatun:smnanosummanenanon.sameein — eins | : Mrs. Phetps Tops . After a rye negra wal be so scared of his mother) 7 a rer n prt Ikite ‘is bi brother Kept. nthe an oe itt ce Sprinkle) eae, OR ba te peeaed & * * 4 : Pp P |frorn, ite shelf, with it came ®) Nick stopped crying. Then he. jearton of empty preserve jars. (144. 9 swallow of chocolate milk. ha sy neg ee a ee Te ee . it was-elear that he'd found some | f éu enjoying 0 |The crash of breaking glassicomfort in the idea that he wasn't - golden » |brought his down'the only child in the world with! | countryside these past several basement stairs. “What's going|troubles. 4 weeks? Some of those pumpkins on here?” she demanded. *‘Oh, = ‘ 5 sie came henge it youre eo Ser Wo dd itt Whe hece| Weta iecerngae | || GERD reds pri ce win ai 9 | esgs, you are, : = Ns snack aid Ma. Me | But it is not helpful to share | Today's took, Mrs. John ~ i is gal Sy om oo his horror of it. When we do, we 9 of Walnut Lake, plans ~ her life him we wasn’t supposed # touch betray our own grownup knowk © GLOW around music, With her husband it but he wouldn't listen » \edge that hurt is everybody's ex. a ~ plays oremeetane -—. She ‘ ~~" " |perience for Nick's childish, selt- @ leisure time activity _* Aor ingaeng Po “ out. — oe aa Kt ts unique cog le Fabulous new like-fur fabric Instead of giving comfort to him, | with the look of luxury .. . _ |any rowdy round./we encourage him to think, “How|” here, tfimmed once with satin J home to “place : ‘ ; mand oe that Ran don't come et oe once with feathers. Just two from our back here again!" .. w# oe beautiful collection. White and fur e wt Re : ¢olors, Nick couldn't speak. He was #0\Orqqnize Supplies . horrified by Pinky's pa rt that a 3 he couldnt tnd the wae Ay to Conserve Energy ANNIVERSARY = g test it, Indeed, when he got ‘. * SALE PRICED he was crying with sreh angry Learning to conserve one’s. ener: helplessness that it took his moth-/&? oe Sav housewives — Rabe pee Hes: just doing ‘housework with i no system, THE OTHER SIDE 4. | Organize equipment and supplies Millinery Salon , after a pause, she said,/for each job in a convenient place Second Floor Nick. |so you 2 HOURS FREE PARKING Have your parking ticket validated for two hours of Free Parking anywhere in the Downtown Parking Lots while make ing a Purchase at Arthur's. SHOP TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. Reg. $29.98 . BETTER . DRESSES 12 “1D Slips © Gowns © Pajamas LINGERIE Reg. 895 —s- Reg. 10.95 429 G2? " Reg. $5-85.98 ad Pure Silk Reg. $7.95 SCARFS- , BY mie mae ‘299 RAINCOAT (plus fed. tax) ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICED | FASHION! FABRIC! COLOR! COATS | Regular to 79.98 FORSTMANN’S, WORUMBO, HOCKANUM, and IMPORTED TWEEDS Reg. 5.95 337° New Pigskin GLOVES 5 colors. Matching hat. Amazing Selection MINK STOLES furs labeled te show ag om of origin of imported furs, Reg. to $125 ‘Od 5 Re *« Girls’ Fall Cotton Reg. to 7.98 DRESSES 8&9 41.0 14, A Sizes 3 to 6x and Each coat carefully selected for its expert workmanship’ and styling. Expertly tailored, beautifully detailed. Warmly interlined for winter wear. Nude, red, black, taupe, blue. DESIGNER SUITS Coat Salon—Second Floor Anniversary Purchase Reg. to 8.98 Anniversary SKIRTS 589 | Plaids, Solids, Tweeds. Event? a Sacsasess ANNIVERSARY PURCHASE a con wo-piece knits in 100% +e wool chenille. Just three of . . COATS our many styles shown here. | v7 Colors: Pink, Beige, Aqua, Car Coats 1s ; Mint or Coral. foo bee = Sizes 7 to 14 Sizes 10 to 18. |= 3 to 6x With Leggings Reg. 14.98 . sean le ts Regular 29.98 WAYS | od | ee. | TO eco EE ue fei: BUY:. A; - Warm quilt lining and its own attached hood. In spot. water and wrinkle resistant poplin, In beige, black ot red, Sizes 10 to 18. i be 4q ia iad é * FS aa : : - e ‘ ‘i Sketched from our exciting group of nubby-tweeds, . fleece$ and zibeline coats at fabulous reductions for this event . , . new fashion detail in the shaped. ( ee & or belted Backs, Small sizes with matching leggings. % Ae Young Folk Shop — Lower Level ca : ioe = Sportswear —~ Main Floor ET WE RT ee ee ee Pget you ready for cold weather by cleaning and | weeeeine your heavy pwoolies... |. Mondey thru Fridey 7 a.m. - € p.m. Saturday 8 a.m. - 6 p.m. “M1 years of quality dry cleaning | 719 W. Huron FE 4-1536 “vs why not let us | It Was a lot of hard work. The | Queen and Philip cover an awful ‘lot of ground awfully fast. After | about two days, your feet hurt. [When your feet hurt, it’s very) ‘hard te have fun, | Yes, I'm just crazy about ‘Elizabeth, I agree she’s a really | pretty young weman; even pret- | tier than her pictures—with a | marvelous complexion, She fooks like a storybook ‘queen, dressed up in those {fab- wonderful jewels and that glam- orous blue sash of the Order of the Garter, as she steps into an l interior - lighted, - transparent - top limousine to ride off to a state function. * * * She lookg great in the daytime, too. But more like an extremely WILLIAM K. COWIE Custom Upholstery ‘252 S. Telegraph FE 4-2857 ‘ % Bleck South of Veorheis Frank Seam = tet VIOLIN Detroit Symphony Orch. 4 jmy job. well-dressed and dignified young ‘matron, The designers who make ; her daytime costumes should re- 25 Years of Practical Experience | member she really isn’t very’ old '—only 31. Sometimes—but not al- ways—her ‘clothes seemed @ little = on the matronly side. NOT CLOSE ERIENDS Of course I saw a jot. That was We're‘ not exactly what you'd call close friends, although I went down the receiving line levery time one formed and shook ‘her hand. I didn’t” ‘curtsy; | had all) FREE to the HARD of HEARING | Always searching for new ht is easily attached and is only. ih 4 wai. hearing on the telephone. Fitzpatrick’s Pharmacy Ph: FE 2-8383 or FE 3-7171 A Help to Better Hearing on the Teens the deafened, Acousticon, makers of Hearing Aids since have investigated a simple attachment thet will help many | hard of hearing persons to hear better on the telephone whether they wear a hearing aid or not. upkeep expense. Even those with normal hearing will ap- preciate it but the offer must be limited to the hard of hearing This is Service to merit your good-will. Phone or — the coupon today for your free help to ways to bring greater hel 02, smart locking. It requires no to better x by I would like te have free—The Telephone Hearing Device. Name Pee er ri) Teer e er) ooeeeennne St. eee eee eene oer ORR e teers ulous dresses and Queen Mary's} | things you know, but you don’t ‘know how you know it. jabout the eyes when he's going we almost knecked the poor girl over as we ran to catch up shift of direction, - out, to just about every other per- son she met. But she never did’ anything more with this other a nod and a smile. * # * * “How do” you do?” or like that; but just shia the receiv- did pick up something to tell*my some day when oa think 1’m just an unimportant old lady’ who always walks as if her feet hurt, GRACEFUL, GRACIOUS As- for that Elizabeth: Not only is she pretty, but she does every- thing just right. Graceful, femi- nine, and gracious. But I. just) don’t see how she manages to do so many things, change her clothes so many times a day, sleep so little — and always look so great. x * * . You can see for yourself . the; way we look — and we were just: following her ‘around. Oh, enough about Elizabeth. The big —— I most -em- phatically do think that it's a really good marriage. 1 think that the Queen adores her hus- band, and Prince Philip adores bia wife, I don't know why they don’t go around acting like Paris in the spring, but they work like a won- “ and she made ‘6a unexpected | The Queen . said pomnathiey a memorable, as far as I can find) _ woman reporter or with me. Just! | Once, I think she started to say A ing line speeded up, so I never! ga Willis School on Opdyke road was the setting for an all-day. meeting Fri- day of Pontiac Education Secretaries Society. outgoing Anna Marie’ Predmore is president and Mrs. John House (right) will be president of the group for the coming year. derful team. It's just one of those * * * And Philip is wonderful, He's tall, he wears clothes marvelously | and ig just about the romatic end in that admiral's uniform. He has a_ nice quizzical look through all these receptions and social functions, as if he were amused and tolerant of the whole thing but would rather be off on a ship somewhere. HE’S THE JOKER Philip is the one who makes the CH cerececverse- Ph. eeeeeteeee Jokes and the wisecracks. He has ja booming voice — and we could | hear what wisecracks jokes he was making. The Queen thas a ‘fortunately. | ‘Entertains Group Mrs. M. F. Maeaulay of Motor- or little very low voice, un-| * * * I'm not the only one who loves| costume, Gathering Held by Scout Troop Sigler entertained Girl Scout Troop 31 of Lincoln Junior High School in her East Long- fellow avenue hame. Karen Among the guests, who were in| rn Roseleen | Taunt, Ww. were Margaret White, Janet Johnson, Ethel Kline, Mich- el Curtis, Christine Kline, Lynn) Dugas, Sandra Ryan, Dale Smith, Valerie Barber, Patricia Mondin, Jiidith Hoyt, Billie Mouser, Sigler, | Trissler, Mrs. Mrs. Lloyd Porter. Susan . Linda L. Sigler and ithis royal family. The whole mob) jof us, trailing them from Ottawa's) | day drive entertained members of the Fireside Club at a luncheon jairport until they take off from/|Friday. The biography of William ‘Idlewild tonight, feels the same|Penn was reviewed by Mrs. Karl Priel ihiedaciiiaa si Pertanian abe eat p slarity and new “olor. -riple-action blackhead treatment brings skin new clarity, new color ussy Creamy Masque ] | @ $1.75 and $3. plus tax It works 3 ways to give you a come-alive complex: ion. First, Tussy Creamy Masque cleans down deeper than any soap can. Then it “lifts out” black- head-forming oil and grime. And when yeu rinse away, it gently stimulates, Your skin has new mm Give yourself a treat...and this ten: minute treatment today. Get Tussy _ | Creamy Masque. ) lovely as you can be... ours at Waile's ., . Street Floor | way. B. Kutz of Liberty street. --Bobette aay Shop seo enpemreerem a, 3 al ‘4 i Quilt Cup Cotton Bandeau You'd never believe that a cotton bra could look so ° beautiful . . . so fashionable. That's because you've . never seen such fabulous fabrics developed exclusi for Bali and magnificently used by Bali. remegen sd quilted undercu sette cup pec: fit. Trj ip, 32 to 40. $3.50. D cup, 14 NA ‘Saginaw ». = and embroidered cotton marqui- ith center front elastic gore for total it in our fitting room; you'll see hat we mean. White. A cup, 32 to 36; Beup, $2 to $8; 32 to 42. $3.95. GRADUATE-CORSETIER to assist you .. . to a proper fs ALTERATIONS FREE fit. Invited Eo __(sirang Tia Bldg.) The chemise was worn by both tall and. short models at Dior, al- ‘though the more extreme unfitted [sersons were shen n by the taller girls and the shirt with the two- piece front semi-fit look was worn by the shorter models. | To make the moat of the light in ‘your laundry area, paint the walls \and ceiling a light color. Visit Scheduled - by Sunset Club Twenty-four members were pres- ent when the Sunset Club, spon- sored by the Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department, met at Wilson School. “ote * * The group has decided to accept an invitation to visit the Jelly Old Timers Club of Flint Nov. 7, on which date a chartered bus will leave Wilson School at 4:30 p.m. ; * * * : A guest at the Thursday meet- ing was Mrs. Alice Ferrand. Cup, Saucer Party Planned Thursday ‘Mrs. Felix Mayo has been named pepe of a china cup and sau- cer party to be held by the Royal Neighbors of America at rad Knights of Pythias Hall Thurs- She will be assisted by Mrs. Ar- thur Robinson and Mrs. Alberta Laidlaw. Proper type reflectors on your laundry lights may give as much as 35 per cent more light on your work area. Reflectors redice _ =y se seemed ‘ ltheir own pursuits, a little linertia and a tcuch of self- “pity. Mrs. B. is in that middle-age “\stump. Her husband is at the busy peak of his career. Her children| are happily going their own way jand a little impatient with their mother for fussing over them and _ |worrying about. them. Se Mrs. B. feels like the for- waiting for. someone to home, she doesn't snap out of her self-imposed role of the neglected mother, she is going to rapidly and unahppily. * * * she makes up her mind waiting, enough of wishing that her husband weren't so busy and that her children had more time for her, she can begin a riew ‘jand different kind of life for her- self. ; PLENTY TO DO She can make more plans with friends instead of wishing the fam- ily could do more things together. * *« * She can look around for a com- munity need she can help fill and She can get busy with a volunteer job. She can decide that now is the time to learn some skill she al- ways wished she had or study some subject that has alway. interested her. She can renew old PT asked to do this or that. * * * And as she fills her days with busy and just as happy and as {much in demand as the other mem- bers of the family. FACE THE FACT Sometimes the woman who has been the most devoted wife and ,|mother is the oné who finds it the most difficult to make a life of}. her own when she finds herself with time on her hands. * * * But any woman can make her- self happy once she faces the fact} that nobody else is going to do it! for her. Officer of Club at Fort Benning Mrs. James H. Largent of Scott- Wood street was elected vice president of the Ft. Benning En- listed Men’s Wives Club. Robert E. Lamb of Huntsville,’ has had enough of sitting’. and make new ones, taking the| coins, initiative, instead of waiting to be! rfselt ity Useless Feeling’ ‘|Causi Ae pane vee Se By RUTH MULETT A woman can feel old and unneeded: when she is saat to make whatever she ans of ined life, A 8152 — 12%2-24% No. 8152 with Patt-O-Rama is in- sizes 12%, 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 2249, 2449. Size 1444, 35 bust, jump- "a 3% yards of 35 inch; biouse, M3 yards, | For this pattern, — 35e¢ in your name, address, size desired and the pattern number to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Il. these things, she will be just as. Teenagers and Younger (14) President of the club is Mrs. | Hair Cuts $1.00 te Ai i FE 8-9639 _ With or Without Ala. Other officers are Mrs. H. C. Hawkins of Franklin, Pa., secre-; tary, and Mrs. James R. Walton of Charles City, Va., treasurer. , * The officers were elected at a’ recent gathering of the ‘group at Ft. Benning, Ga. Good lighting is essential in your} laundry. Appointment Hours: 10 to 9 AROUND ' a frorn moths. shape . cS a PHONE PE2-8101 when dry cleaned by Careful, Dan Give your. wiritee coats guaranteed pro- tection against moths while you're get- ting them cleaned and ready for wear. It costs no more to enjoy Careful Dan’s new X-moth protection . . . and you can . be gure your coat is permanently safe When Careful Dan cleans it; he expertly restores the original and’ . . and he also restores the odorless, invisible protection. So do it . ‘now... call Careful Dan. pony Returned i | seen Plostie Bes, %, -color— get winter coats ready to wear—enjoy FREE MOTHPROOFING be, 2 T-HOUR SERVICE AT 540 $0. TELEGRAPH ROAD oe] ? ah A \ \ | 4 ei i ‘i é ; \ : \ ‘ / - pe QR Fe eee ee a a A ee Tee omer ek CSE RE EE ETT DEPEND ONCOL GD WS _mme RONTIAG PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957 Don’ t Call at ‘Hortia aoe \Jobs Increase as Age Discrimination Decreases Never call a business or profes- : ——* sional man at home about a busi-| ‘néss matter. It is an imposition, - Office hours are the time for dis- ~gussing -business-matters;——— Oth Is Great Day for the Part- time | “as 3 x » By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN ne mary th _ now meet, banks with. stock .transfer, It has inves hate stores, con-| They walked the rene ot that something about the activities of] work to be done and groups with/dicted telephone surveys to dis- eliy crying the fact that\the new we Race women — othe wan, this firm and the opportunities for|conventions to be staffed and dis: cover women's reaction to cigar) model of one car manulacturer tomed part, time work. plays to be set up. smoke, helped rebuild hurricane-- was on the market, \ i _ }ness world, many of them enjoy a * * * , part-time job. Also, since women ove att tome of the things this STAFFS KEPT SMALL devastated towns, rushed aid to in- This gives you some idea ‘of the surance companies which organization does: It supplies busi-| Its regular oustomers keep thelt|swamped after sich catastrophes,|"Mie” of work available, You carp a work one day or several, one week ble|put laces in new shoes, hel helped)ce one month or several. They 4 food products, makes surveys and/snake skins for a leather com: You can readily see how this sega: handles sampling eaponeny and pany. iwould be perfect for the home. - When Detroit had its recent maker who cannot be away from \ newspaper strike, and could pot home toe much of the time or the | advertise the new car models as (older woman who does not want 4 usual, this company supplied 12 ‘Permane nt job but wishes to in | men whe acted as town criers, lerease her income, a mepcmeineeee a a nt ee meee — on EXCLUSIVELY AT THRIFTY DRUGS COSMETIC DEPT. NEW! OIL PROTEIN SHAMPOO CURLS and WAVES. HAIR Without Permanent Waving Today, by way of enco . Ag nae: This is a great day for the part-time worker since verre ¢ is a shortage of office workers, Age discrimina- mation taken from the card files toe active pla in fr of the tion’ s breaking down, The largest part-time service 7... offices of this firm. These are] age, in existence l Fragrant oe et Somat of the interviewers who e ney employs women of aff ages FLORESS 4 a | : ed the applicants, conditions aha 50. Lovely lady. Work- yx gt out fine, | your hair, & —age 69; Older but bright. shampoos, past seven months.) J oe. Good background, (Eleven assign- | like.o S aaa Ce Se ‘3 |ments this year.) The woman who 4 the; If your feet are really not pret-| permanent! ral < : ~ 1 | Mre.—age 52. Just lost husband, | Most rig A — ture ASity, the best thing to do is to| | ) . Wests {> work sight away. oe hs hide them. That is, stay away Pe + ee you probably think : ‘ Piano ~lither ’ P| Few women know how th real-({7™ open-toed shoes and san- mirscle halt conditioning PROTEIN wave shampoo. Gives , M 89. Nice, Alert lée their dals. alluring curls and waves While you shan I‘m going to store FU.--0ge8 ) * potential for good leo! set, No more. messing with home ts and all t this acorn no ets : _ Mrs.—age 54, Attractive, Loves| They don't like their brows go ve lneeroeny and wave sets that with them. : eee : =— to type. Work shows it, they pluck them all out and drify| This ave rejuvenates ‘your hair. | : sirree bob... no Men of fashion are adapting this English “short | Mrs.—age 59. Doesn't look it. Hasjon @ hard line rather than learmclosed with sparkling life and lustre, No mawier whether youre Y inthe pipes! warmer” for both city and country living. Even the | ways worked. Donne wen oe you, e or brunstie . . . or if your halt "dyed of bleached... | ems for me, I'm executive type has turned to this new fashion.» This | 50 you gee the day of aie| : Fde. you your hair will comb out into mf beautiful “stay-in® fF . " opportuni They same unbe- ; curls and wa Pull -back guarantee. ‘ eating at Ted's this one of nang hair has four pockets in a tricky ar- _|tor the older woman is opening up! coming gh Hipsticnh tor | = “ ” \ | winter, ees or complete utility. With a felt‘hat of |100,00 WorKERS years and apply it slapdash _ In Pontiac Exclusively at Thrifty Drugs \ dark color, it is perfect for business or pleasure in the |NEEDED IN OFFICES fashion. They slouch, develop ' 4985 Dixie Hy = city Women are probably more con-| Dulges and walk pigeon-toed on | Tips to : 148 N. Saginaw Next to i ° scious of the shortage of help in| Ses with heels that are stilt |girl is the\pne who uses a mini- Ohese Sears National Foods | le the home than they are of the| De® a SDD Store | , shortage of office help. Yet in the} They talk about dieting and nev-|**!". ' Newest Stoves |Newcomers _ [United states in 1957 there was aler quite get around to it. Each , Huren, Cor, Telegraph : minus of 700,000 in this latter cat-/year, the beauty that might be! Leave the : “ We Give Holden Red Stamps |Easy to Clean W A d d egory, theirs becomes more deeply|Movie stars. 1 ’ ant to ~ © * & buried, less accessible, until fi--movie set but nots , . “a4 No need to play hide and seek ; As a result of this need, a com-jnally it's gone completely. when you're in youf, teens, . with spills and spaters on new to Friends paratively new concept in business ~*~ * * honestly don't need it! F e ° " Blelectric ranges. Designing changes has sprung up. I am speaking of| There's only. one answer to all} And don’t think thatthe . make the latest models fun to the temporary help service. Thejof this: Action. tress who has to do a versa avin § keep clean. ence started 10 years ago with/self-critical, take care of gray| ® “ay doesn’t env. : x * * “Dear Mrs. Post: My husbandione office. Today it has more than| streaks, extra poundage or a new! Your flick of powder, | Oven doors come off and racks|and I moved to this community|109 in the United States and bulge as it develops. And always) Mpstick and lift out for a thorough sudsing in/#bout six months ago and we areibranches in Europe, Canada, South|be willing to learn how to im-| Make the oe sek. Bele Ss ot ee © to hold open house some|Africa and the Caribbean, and it is| prove your looks years while you're put every stray spatter the aon in the ~ — e -< constantly expanding, [oven wtin coy seach ot 5 nner, Nt OF Od tends 20 Lt my readers: know, 1 lng r a | Sponge, sg ' have crusaded ridicu- jf ne poi cooktop p has « raised ‘ag whom we flave become triend- insane om rope ora rand io prevent sp’ run-|'V* “i advertisements, There a) ning down the front and_ sides} “There are other people,in town stadt Ueioadads maaan cae | New You a i ot the range. Both the burners|with whom we have a nodding) noog to work or want te work PERMANENTS N [aot tp pene BR ent Se We Ticlaceeal who are turned down because of pale like to know better. Would it bel Stumia Shen these same ones From $500 The circular heating units should|Proper to invite them to the open! see 59 badly needed th the busi- | Also Machine, Machineless ee ae iia aval week e —_ ness world, a and Cold Wave wrung from sudsy water. p} “We seem pus- | However, the firm of which I] Sty} ‘pans can be washed in hot soap) ing paling pep capa broaden speak has no age prejudice at all, Gome _— oe Z.. (shes, then wah con replaced. homed town and Shere are sev. (** i eee ae : : , information straight from the card ¢. | eral fame with whom we fee tafe rie often "| ~~ ANNALIESE eaiied H Tiredness Causes Pe It employs anyone over 18 who! em better. Will you -please let i (Over Tasty Bakery) Sagging Posture \| me hear from you?” ae eee bagel pang Bang 80% N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Evening FE 2-8600 A sagging body, or tendency te); Answer: To be strictly correct im poor posture, may result from anjyou should not invite any of the overly tired feeling. It takes too/community until they have called] much effort to hold yourself up. [on you and you have returned their ALL This is generally true of persons|call or been invited to their houses, don’t get enough sleep, have; you will have to decide for your- eating habits and take little|self, perhaps with the advice of the A neighbors who are already your friends, who would probably like to be invited and who might think : you “pushing” if you invite them. “Dear Mrs. Post: I am going to have my wedding ‘reception | Complete with Cut and Set ENTIRE STOCK 14.95 to *16.95 DRESS SHOES at = hotel, We will not have a | Life for Old Chairs ‘Ohaire beginning to Jook little worse for “wear? Let us rebuild them from the inside out, testyle and reupholster them for new beauty and comfort at modest cost.: “I would like to know, since the reception will be in a public dining, ‘room, if I should remove nty wed-| ding veil, or would it be Ae to, leave it on?’ bad ss Answer: You beep your veil on) as long as you wear your wedding] dress, taking it off only when you) change into your going-away dress. | Yea tha NONE HIGHER ahem $40 You Get All This: Vou Soft 4h awe at Cee or con SS ene SRO) work, When we have guests in || * Custom Haircut & Styled Set ne oe nec ~~ a, a ae wae EL p tbyan . Our Fambus Guar- | FE 8-3560 “Me Stal'pare™ NY Shee c‘pates'et the ble ater | Experienced, -—=«amtee, Complete ne: os es each course, Licenced Operator ean gue ig | Newest pointed, tapered, open toes , , , famed-brand “T appreciate his wanting to help but I tank iets cottons al suedes; smooth and textured calfs, rapier heels, pes -and jewel trims. Black, brown. All ses inch ie "Beat the Holiday Rash” HOLLYWOOD &: 78%, N.SAGINAW' = ~—(Over Bazley’s) WILLIAM WRIGHT ots raters Fin over 24° years” - 310 Orenard take Avy, , PE 4-0008 we i ™ WHC EXCLUSIVE! e } nationally famous eee. The greatest dinette value on the market today . . . and only WKC’'s buying power could moke it possible! Léok at the bigness—look at the feo- tures... then look at the remarkable low price, . . here's the dinette value ‘thot .will rock the town! TWO 12" * i THE PONTIAC PRESS. Six chairs in all. . . aff buvit for years of service, Ne unsightly screws, bolts No exposed metal on back to scratch or mar walle, Thick. form-fitting design FOAM RUBBER COMFORT Thick. comfortable padded seat. Plastic upholstered for beauty and wearsbitity! If you can’t come in- PHONE Your Order FE 3-7114 i 1 pnt ee ae a ee ae ee ee en ae ae Measures 36x48" loved: 36x60" withone << ag leat; 36x72" banquet size with 2 eat. C—O 3 -CHROME APRON No skimpy edge... but a gleaming, softly founded chrome apron... fully 3° deep! Another costly feature... included te give you even more valve. Beautiful! Heavy chrome plating for years of beauty. Notice the graceful sweep to the legs. Resistant to acids, Hquids, heat and even cigarette burns. Easy te clean, “—" Weekly FEderal 3.7114 108 NORTH SAGINAW ae, an Ps 4 i ¥.* ] j i oe t j | q ' - po yg Ms io = eo yee . + ws vy roe cant ie oe '» RESS HEARING CONSERVATION TRAILER —.Dr.: John D, Monroe, -(rigtit) director of the Oakland County Health Department inspects “the emer- gency door of a new $6,000 mobile hearing testing trailer with Charles. Sessler; regional audiologist “I CAN HEAR THAT’ — Pamela Firgurski, of 824 Emerson Ave., raises her hand to let Mrs. Eula Varney, hearing technician for the Pontiac Public schools, (right) know she can hear the voice in?the earphones. Del- Highfield, of 770 Stirling Ave., (center) waits anxiolisly” so Pontiac reas Phete” or the State Health Department. The door is custom made and soundproof to keep out neise’ while children are being tested. Sessler will tray- el to Pontiac and Oakland €ounty’ schools’ this year to test children's hearing. be # By SYLVIA de STEIGER Ears are 10 listen with, nat to strain to listen. This is the common goal. which the state and Oakland. County health departments, the schools and local physiciand 4 try to attain for every child who/ may have a hearing loss or ~ défect. * re, * = Last year, in Pontiac public schools alone pais students were given hearing tests throughout the 28 elementary and junier high schools. Of these, it was shown that at least 100 had some hearing loss or defect which needed correction. This year, the state Department of Publig Health has a new $6,000 mdbile hearing testing unit—a two-toned. blue ’ metal trailer 18 feet long, With its modern equipmenf, this goal is hoped to be reached. WILL COME TO OAKLAND COUNTY Charles Sessler, regional audiologist, reports he willbe traveling with it to Pontiac and Oaklahd C: cunty schools this year as well as Macomb. and Sanilac Counties - and Sag- inaw. The custom- built trailer is similar in construction to one bullt previously, but it is much larger and better equipped, according to Sessler. It 4s divided into two rooms: the con- trol room and the test room. The electronic equipment, including the microphone” and phonograph, are located“in-the contro! room where students may also wait to be tested, The air/cenditioned test room is. completely soundproof so that the hearing test will be accurate. It is of floating construction—a room within a room, The inner room rests on a pad and the’ walls are separate and insulated to aid in the soundproofability. The walls are fabric over glass wool, and a deep-pile tatpet atop a rubber pad covers the floor to further retain the sound, A custom made refrigerator-type door eight inches deep separates the. two rooms, ‘The windows are triple-paned to | further ban outside noises. AUDIOMETER DOES THE TESTING | The trailer, which contains’an audiometer, is used by Sessler in the diagnostic testing phase ‘of the program. This is the test given individually to children who have already been tested In the schools at least two or three times, and | having failed, due to a significant hearing loss, have been referred to an otological clinic for examination by ear spe- clalists, The purpose of the examination ts to determine what‘ treatment is needed to restore or conserve the child's hear- ing. — Z This year, hearing tests are being given to students in kindergarten, second, fifth um gree (fredes of the on schools. Mrs. Eula Yarhey, Pontiac doo hontai Gictiniaiin and William Harsen, Oakland County health department hearing and vision corisultant; are screening the children throughout city and county schools, PARENTS TOLD OF RESULTS > ? oF A ’ % Pontiac Press Photo FAMILY AFFAR — Elmer ©. Johnsan of — bank, The two children have enjoyed cookies and Waterford Township, shows his family, Mrs juice, during the sessions where their parents Johnson, Luanne, and Douglas, a tiny pin-pdint’ have donated more than four gallons of the life- ~ on his arm, proof of his last Arip te the blood — saving blood, Expect 200 Donors Tomorrow Waterford Blood Bank fo Be Founded By REBA nuintaradin » According to Mra. eat of 18 and 60 tave been urged” (A Of Our Waterford Bureau { eee Tinney, recrultment chairman, make: an appointment by galling Following the clinical examination, parents are consult-_ ed regarding the doctor's recommendations of the child’s hearing difficulty. The parents then are advised to contact their own physician for. treatment to cOmbat the hearing loss, During this treatment, public health purses follow up | thie eAses and aid’the child and parent& in adjusting to the situation. The four ear specialists who examine children referred to the clinic in Pontiac are: Drs. N. E. Durocher, Hayden D. Palmer, Aaron D. Riker, and John C. Stageman, * * * Sessler reports a recent study of 1,295 children by the state department concluding that three per cent of all cpil- | _ dren have a significant hearing defect. Four of five of these ; oe or their parents did not realize the child had a de- ec The survey has also shown that 75 per cent of the chil- , dren discovered to have a hearing deficiency and who were recommended to receive medical care a or returned /anne, ‘have accompanied their parents,|i9 the community bank. Giving blood to the aiiprican! ‘Mrs. Tinney’ pointed out that in/¥ = 42200 or FE 22987. , Red Cross when they are old) ithe past many Waterford Township |p 17, \ enough will hold no fears for Doug- People have donated blood to other las Johnson, 6, and his sister, Lu- blood banks, and now that a new 5, of Waterford Township, bank is being set up locally it is) Seats For three consecutive years they hoped that those people will assist) Mr. a he Mrs. Elmer O, ie Te CAN TRANSFER weet 8 B ye GET p L A N of 4064 Baybrook Dr., to the blood; , \Mank and watched. their qnom bata nt aderis belon Bend pop donate more thaiv Gur galloiis oo a ’ of the life-saving fluid. ae thaw Bank will edb F * * * ‘credit, ” she Many persons have donated, The painless project only takes more than this, but Red Cross of-jabout an hour, An, individual is) ficials say it is unusual that a hus-| ‘registered, then temperature, iband and wife have given this! ‘pulse, blood pressure and medical) much blood in such a short time. ‘history is tabulated, Johnson's record is 25 pints, and) * & * his wife, Anna Marie, has regis-| A donor may. “be tapped” for tered 13 times, ‘one pint. of blood every eight FIRST WATERFORD BANK | wee ks, but not more than five | For the first time ° Waterford jimes a year, Township residents will have the; Red Cross officials state that Firestone SPECIAL If-your car has been driven more IF i | _ thelr hearing to normal. Pontiac Press Phote he too can put on the earphones and listen. The children, both five years old and kindergartners at Emerson elementary school, are two of many students who are taking hearing tests this year in Pontiac, ‘Trouble Always Finds Me’ Flynn Arrested. « as. Drunk HOLLYWOOD ® — Actor Errol his wife. And I wind up in jail.) 1a. then replied, fit you're Flynn says, “If there's trouble any place it always finds me.” His latest encounter with. trou- ple came Saturday night when he was hauled out of a bouncing) — party and booked as a my life.” * dru : turned a man A policeman accused him of tak- 5 wife to Errol Ing his badge. It was all in fun and he wasn’t drunk, Flynn contends. And he says he's going to sue for tebe the autograph he an autograph. After Errol gave what he did, and the man -an- swered, ‘I'm a police officer.’ fingerprinted for the first time in'a police officer, let me see your badge.’ As the officer showed the * ‘badge, Errol playfully grabbed it Kehoe—"I left Errol talking to) and gave it to Miss FitzGibbon. Maura while I went over to the/ ‘bar “to fetch some drinks. Erro] was just kidding—and _ _the officer . took it seriously and wrestled us all into a police car.” Miss FitzGibbon — ‘The officer ked th j\gave Errol the badge and he gave aoe Os Eee it to me. I wrapped the badge in my glove and I guess I must have lost it.” As I was introducing and asking for afrest. : x * * ; The scene was the annual Bally- hoo Ball of the Publicists’ Assn. Hundreds of guests were on hand, including scantily costumed star- lets. Among the main eye-Catch- ers were Greta Thyssen, escort- ing a cheetah on a leash; Joan Bradshaw with a lion; and Vikki (Lady Godiva) Dougan on an arti- ficial horse, - The place was jumping when Flynn, 48, his friend Cedric Kehoe and. Irish actress Maura FitzGib- A reminder of ~ * Under the new bon arrived. said, leaves may be burned on This is the way the principals private property only if the burn-|: described the subsequent happen-; jing is done in a safe way and un- ings: ° ider peeve * * * | * * Flynn—"1 didn’t even get to the ‘a drink or two ‘and Tam at a. party were three or! four bars cetving sineets OF SR drinks’ when an ‘officer, who- was drinking , self to me and asks me to meet)law means bincktopped ‘or ered t Fire Marshal Tells How fo Burn Leaves covering the burning of leaves was issued today by Pontiac Fire Marshall Charles _, coad adopted early this year, Metz Metz ese that the new. code, friend Kehoe brought’ me, suppliments a 1947 ordinace which Ang that’s all. Here prohibts the burning of leaves or at which there rubbish of any Rind on a ae himself, introduced him-|: By: ‘igi ‘able added, the * * * Policeman William Friedman — “Flynn saw my gun stieking out of its holster and said, ‘So youre a copper, huh?’ and got belliger- ent and used profanity. I tried to warn him to take it easy but he kept it up. So I took him to jail.” Friedman .said he works in, an off-duty capacity Saturday nights at the Riviera Country Club, where the party was held. * * * Mrs. Simone Friedman, 34, who was working as.a hat check girl "He (Flynn) was very sweet and friendly and kissed me on. the cheek. Some of the people with ‘him = were acting nasty but I thought Mr... Flynn was charm- ~ * * he Flynn and Miss FitzGibbon | were -booked at. a police station * : ‘for drunkeriness, got out in about an ‘hour after posting $20 city ordinances fire prevention © od ‘Hamid Islambiuli. bail’ ‘@ach.. -° 4 Kenteixa Eleven Against Nasser Group Caught in April for Plotting President's Death Gets Prison CAIRO, Egypt w—Former For- eign Minister Mohamed Salah el Din and 10 others today were un- der sentences ranging from five years to life imprisonment for al- jlegedly plotting President Nas- ser’s assassination. Their convictions. by.a military court yesterday arid the sentences cannot be appealed. Nasser ap- proved the verdicts. "a, ® * * The prosecution charged that the group, arrested in April and indicted in July, planned to kill Nasser and all Cabinet members in order to restore Gen. Mohamed Naguib to the presidency. They also planned to bring the Communists into the government, army prosecutor Brig. Ibrahim Helmy charged. Salah el Din was sentenced to 15, years in prison and former De- fenSe Minister Abdel Fattah Has-' sen to 12 years. Foe , Life: sentences Were announ for Brig. Ahmed Atef Nassar, accused of being the ringleader, army officers Hassan Syam and Amin Fawzi and civilian Abdel Retired Maj, Ghanem el] Saidy got 10 years, Capt, Ahmed Kaw- kab and civilians Mohammed Sa- wady and Ahmed; Sakka 7 years and retired Col. Hassan Abdel Ghaffar 5 years. Mohammed Hilmy Ibrahim and Ahmed. Ghannam, both retired army 6éfficers, were acquitted, Salah el Din and Hassan were Cabinet ministers in the govern-|: ments of the/old Wafdist party before King | ‘Farouk was / over- thrown, The prosecution charged thet Salah ¢1 Din was ‘slated. to be , riage minister and Hassan minister et the interior if Naguib India to = {ports frem the French capital in- Rossellini Leaves 10 Days With . .. BOMBAY, India. ww ~ Italian film. director Roberto Rossellini headed by plane today for a. 10- day stay in Europe. It was not known whether he would see eith- er Ingrid Berman or the Indian woman whose name has been lined with his. * * * Rossellini was on his way to Rome to edit documentary films he has made in India. Informed sources in Bombay said he would return for three more months of shooting. * * * Miss Bergman, Rossellini's wife, is playing on the Paris stage. Re- dicated he would have to join her there if he was to see her. Mrs. Sonali Das Gupta,. who re- establishment of their own Blood Bank, when the Bloodmobile: ar- rives here Tuesday, sponsored by the Waterford Business and Pro- fessional Woman's Club. Scheduled to be in operation from 2. to 8. p.m., at the Com- munity Activities Genter on Wil- liams Lake Rd., officials are — ing to register way than 200 than mies miles more than 800 pints » month are released in Oakland County. - * * * “The -success of the establish- ment of this new Blood Bank in Waterford Township on Tuesday, depends entirely on residents will- ing to .cooperate with the Red Cross,” Mrs. Tinney asserted, © Healthy donors between t the ages: Mother. 7 "Killed in Ohio Fire BELPRE, Ohio #® — A fire blamed on defective wiring yes-| terday_killed a mother and seven' of her children and left three oth-| er members of the family home- less. portedly Jeft her husband for Ros- sellini, arrived in Paris Oct. 6 and hasn't been heard of since. Rumors were current that she. hoped to persuade Miss Bergman. to let her have Rossellini, but the: ‘actress angrily said she hadn't! going north in his lane forced him were: restored, , and released, Seen Sonali and didn’t plan to. | | 3 Persons Injured in Head-On Collision | Three persons were injured at Clark j12:25 a.m. today in a head-on, two-car collision at Oakland and Monticello Sts. * * * Jimmie L, ‘Hatley, 16, of Keego Harbor, told police he was travel- ing south on Oakland when a car over the center line. to collide with the auto of Ralph ‘E. Ander- son, 25, of 6650 Manson, Waterford ‘sarge x * * Andefacs was admitted to Pon-, tiac Génera} . Mospital with mul- tiple guts and bruises. ‘His con- dition is satisfactory, Hatley and & passenger, Carol A. England, 16, of 1200 Ward Rd., Bloomfield Township,; were treated for cuts |Snider’s mother in Viegna, W. Va., jnot far from this small Washing- ‘his two remaining sons. he told a reporter by telephone ‘last night: where I ‘ean keep my boys.” Sniders’ neighbors, Mr, and Mrs. Russell Kerns, found the victims’ bodies in two’ rooms of the apart- ichildren in apother bedroom. -The fire swept the tiny -second- bt * —to assure long life and story apartment of Mr. and Mrs. ae . i impr: performance. Lloyd Snider. The father and two Snider and Ronnie retu ALIGN FRONT WHEELS sons were not in the building. from their visit about 3 a.m, to —correct caster, camber, « « +t find the fire extinguished. In sni- toe-in and toe-out. Killed were Snider's wife Vivian, |der's words: “The sheriff kept me 36; fowr daughters, Linda, 14; away... He wouldn't fet me get LANCE FRONT te Sheila, 11; Mona, 7; and Reta Jo, |in to see my wife... He put me steering vibration. ‘5 months and three sons, Mickey, jn the car and drove me to the All weights included, 9; David, 3; and Dany, 2. Fire- men said on were suffocated, -' The lakes and his oldest child Ronnie, .16, were visiting Mrs. ton County community. Another son, Darrell, 13, was in Camden- Hospital in Parkersburg, | W. Va., across the Ohio River. The grief-stricken father turned his concern almost immediately to er From his mother-in-law’s home, “I don't know ‘where I'll be going or where I'll be staying. I’ve ot to find a place the Firemen, summoned — by ment, above a vacant store. * ‘* * Firemen said Mrs. Snider and four children were in a up the stairs leading to the’ only sitting room and the other three C h 1 dr you need this . HERE'S WHAT WE DO Kerns told firemen he rushed : | up the stairs leading to the only BRAKE ADJUSTMENT exit from the apartment and man- —adjust and test brokes on aged to kick in a wood panel of| _ oll four wheels to give you ersburg, mother-in-law for the time being, morrow. Open Trucks Move $265 Million Bonds estimated 265 million dollars. in securities—half of them negotia- Meet Core able—were transported two miles! 7a in open trucks from the old State Drive in oF call for Mutual Assurance-Co. of America an appointment Building on Main Street. to new quarters on Lincoln Street. boxes for the nine: trips and ac- companied: by a. motorcycle pa-) bedroom-|trolman, four police-‘efficers with) riot guns in a squad car, the ¢om- pany’s security car and a fire; emergency truck. Chances are 10 to 1 the ‘door, but smoke and intense} — nesace: tenet WHEEL heat drove him back. “BEARINGS hospital .., That's where I saw her,” © * Snider, a glass work#r in Park- said he'll stay with his SPECIAL 2 ee a $19.00 value Funeral will be held here to- WORCESTER, Mass. 0 — An) * * * ‘They. were packed in strong Area Hitby2 | Staged Twisters Simulated ‘Peril Helps Trained Persons Gain More Experience WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP —In preparation for a real emergency, 200 White Lake Township resi- dents formed a rescue team which cared for 22 casualties yes- terday when two simulated tor- nadoes “hit” the area, * * &* Emergency headquarters at the township hall in the center of the area,” dispatched policemen, firemen medical and welfage worker#’fo the scene by way of radio. Transportation were also rushed to the stricken area. Every effort was made to duplicate the effects of a tornado, The simulated emergency per- mitted citizens already trained in first aid work to gain further ex- perience. Among observers were Lewis Garrendt, Oakland County Civil- jan Defense. director; Ransford Baromley, assistant county CD director; and Virginia Warren of the county welfare service. A * -* * Richard Taschke, a sapether of the White Lake Township board said he was highly pleased with the fast and efficient work of the rescue team. at: the large Highly gratified | turnout were Andrew Plano, town- ship CD director; Joseph Hynds, assistant township director . and Eleanor Zetter, administrative _ deputy for the township CD unit, 112 Chinese Seize Red Patrol Boat, Escape to Ryukyu NAHA, Okinawa (INS) — Twelve Chinese who seized a Communist patrol boat and fled from Red China Oct. 9th are being held in 300 miles southwest of Okinawa, The 12 refugees arrived Saturday ‘jat Yonaguni,,a Ryukyuan island, waving white flags aboard the 70- ton patrol boat they swiped from the Communists at Shanghai. * * * : The Chinese said one refugee was killed and three injured aboard the vessel when Communist shore patrols opened fire as they raced towards the open sea from Shang- hai at midnight on Oct. 9th. Z paasren AT WHITE LAKE — Above White Lake Civil Defense Powe fire and havoc and care for the wounded after two _ “tornadoes” struck the area Sunday in mock disaster. The simu was called by CD Director Andrew Plano so that workers cuted work efficiently should real disaster ever hit the |adrif. in rough seas for mdst of “In center picture, auxiliary firemen (from left) Gerald |their voyage. . | Towell Green of Milford rescue wictim Donna Sloan of x * & lower photo, auxiliary fireman William Webber | U.S. milary officials on Oki- sprays water on flaming debris, Top photo. shows cas {nawa sént a plane carrying an Law, Pontiac, being given blood and treated by, left to |investigating party to the Southern la and Sarah Sloan, both of Pontiac. Two first aid |Ryukyuan island, ~its original destination~—and was at sea for ten days. The refugees said they were out of fuel and Land to Cost $5 Billion WASHINGTON — An estimated 730,000. parcels of land will have to be acquired for right of way for the 41,000 mites of tse ney interstate highway system au- thorized by Congress, ‘This in-” cludes right of way about 75 per cerit of the system being built on new locations and for much of the 25 per cent which will be im-/ on the present sites, The right-of-way purchases are ex- ffractured ankle, and dislocated ae shoulder as a result of the acci- is in'dent, said deputies. a’) Sitnesse® BAid he ran into the side of a car driven by Donald D. beped Yo make a phone call, be l api 3 and supplies). protection today on a small island|- — The patrol boat missed Formosa|. iChurch here was thé scene of the Pit ; “g . Tae Hi : i Louise Freeman, sister of the bride, was the maid of honor, Pau- (Bertie Freeman, Gerald Hamilton Wed ‘ GINGELLVILLE + “The Baptist tn, vung ot he bide, and church pron flowing the sere t! study by the National Safety Coun- in Rising Traffic Toll CHICAGO (INS) — A year long Lions Club Plans Halloween Dance lat Lake Orion- additional acceleration will be used for the which reduce distance annual Christmas Fund which pro- ek ao we: Weidog Anetta, toys and clothing quired for passin, other vehic See crtg be ene | Ady prs, “The committee sion was given ‘Schuman Declines Bid to Form Government PARIS. #®—President Rene Coty today asked former Premier Rob- dert Schuman, a Christian Demo- erat, to form a new government. Schuman declined, The current political crisis be- gan Sept. 30 when the government of Maurice Bourges - Maunoury poig|COllapsed in a National Assembly vote on his bill for partial home Irule in rebellious Algeria. Aciscrgere Speciall a FREE : Coaster Wa 7 ribE With Big 20 Gallon ‘:WASH IN AN HOUR! washer. ‘ agitator, pected to cost about five billion i ‘ i vw \ id deputies, hi iL f { ag nag OS Ce a cee Se ee ag eae og We See Bae Peres hemeee © aaa eo er Y AUTOMATIC. WASHER The new Automatic Wes $199.95 No ‘Money Down$2.00 Weekly! a Queen automatic dryer. Fluff-dries clothes in mere minutes for only pennies of , cost —- convenient | — control. Wringer Washer Porcelain Enamel Washtub! Maximum Guarantee rr : £579 Only NO MONEY DOWN! Hurry to WKC for this “deal.” The tamous Speed Queen washer DOES ONE WEEK’S Its. trouble-free ‘mechanism makes it our most popular Massive, safety release wringer, full capacity porcelain tub, tangle-proof SAVE When you buy both Automatic Washer and Matching Dryer Brand New Models AUTOMATIC DRYER Pertectty enatched ‘Somed Win $179.95 S13 No ‘Money Down—$1 75 Weekly! py: at special prices. Reg. $129.95 Now e ® s Regularly $129.95. matic ironer. wrasse aale ironer. 4 bee CIRCULATION 16-00 COMFORT.“ : SAVINGS UP Pa OPEN TONIGHT ‘TIL 9 )) 0 25%! New Duo Therm Oil hietiters ‘We have a wide selection of fine Duo-Therm oil heaters ~ anniversary tee : $1.00 Weekly © Py New Automatic Ironer No Money Down — $1.00 Weahigt 1, ide Shoe Ss duce auto- en cor. ree We ee ae aR Vee ee vee ee eee | \ oe | oY! apap PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, GCTORER 21, 1957 TWENTY-ONE MR. AND MRS. STUART J: HUTCHINS 250 See Candlelight Rite ~t Susan Tobin Is Bride Susan Adelle Tobin became the bride of Stuart James Hutchins in} a candlelight wedding performed! Methodist | Saturday in First Church, Farmington. The Rev. Russel W. Sursaw officiated at the double ring rite in the presence of 250 guests. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Phillip G. Tobin of Novi are the parents of the bride, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P, Hutchins of Rochester. The bride was escorted to the altur by her father, For her wedding she chose a floor-length goWn of taffeta, fashioned with motifs of net insertion en -the Sabrina neckline, Four net in- serts accented the bouffant skirt with a chapel-length train. A lace pillbox with seed pearls and iridescent sequins secured the fingertip hand-rolled veil, and her bridal bouquet was of white roses| and white spider chrysanthemums. * * * Acting as maid of honor was Nancy Hutchins, sister of the bride- groom. Other attendants were Janet Stephans of Walled Lake: Sally Schrader of New York, former MSU roommate of the bride; Mrs. Joel Bailey of Orchard Lake, and| 1. Division's quality control de--Texas Town Misnamed Maxine Perkins of Swartz Creek, also a former roommate. Flower girl was Peggy Hutchins. Edward Braid of Lake Orion was best man. Guests were seat- ed by Ronald Mecum of Romeo, Ery Dykstra ef Holland, both former MSU reemmates of the bridegroom; William Dean of Rochester, and Arthur McCrack- en, cousin of the bridegroom from Mount Pleasant. William Hutchins served as junior usher. Mrs. Tobin received guests at Clubhouse - Before leaving for northern Mich-| ligan, Wisconsin and Illinois, the inew Mrs, Hutchins changed into ia blue sheath with jacket, black ‘accessories and white rose cor- sage. The couple will reside on John R road, Rochester. Birmingham Man Gets Promotion in Ford Co. L/E. Jolls has been appointed partment, Tractor and Implement \Troy, according tg R. E.. Hunt, igeneral manufacturing manager. | He succeeds W, R. Phillips, who ‘has been named. production man- Moine, lowa, Jolls has been with Ford since 1953 as a supervisor in partment. With his wife and. two daughters, Parkway, Birmingham. front of places where they will bura with intense light for 15 minutes, out- lining the entire community. ager of the Des Moines Implement} Henry Plant of Ford Motor Company, Des! seiter, Jolls lives at 29305 Westtrooke farming and ranching town is lo- cated jn West Central Texas. | Auburn Heights Youth to Benefit Lions Club 4-Day Event to Be Followed Oct. 31 by Special Festivity + AUBURN HEIGHTS—The Lions Club here, in its tenth annual Flare Sale, will go forth in the flares. Proceeds from the sale will go toward charitable activities of the group and for support of the Pontiac and Avon Township Boys Club. Volinteers will go from door to door in their four-day effort to self the flares. Thursday, Oct. 31 has -been designated . as special Flare Night. On this night, Mares will | be lighted by citizens of the area at the sound of the fire siren, which will be approximately at 7 pum. The flares-are to be placed in homes and _ business * e * Children will parade in “cos- tume, with bands and floats also featured. The parade will form at Cherryland and Auburn roads at 7:45 p.m., proceeding to the playground of Auburn Heights School on Squirrel Road. There, costume judging and the be served to all present. A community dance will be held) importance at manager of the quality control de-jafterward at the American Legion an Hall. Lions officials say everyone Division, Ford Motor Company in/is invited, and that there will be no admission charge. * * * General chairman for the event teer police reserve officers will be with big brushes, is Art Keller and co-chairmen are presented by Supervisor Elmer| being blown by about 10 riders, Wildenheim and Harold Johnson. The six men have been! with the theme, selected and board approval i8/ son's Clock,’ necessary before final action is taken. EASTLAND, Tex. ® community Tuesday night, bearing } Board fo Discuss Water Rates Tonight by ath Watkin ba . ple cage: letn Watts, is the daughter of Mr. the—best~ciub~float;-won by the/@nd- Mrs;-Deyce-Watts-of Buiek; Seieaa According to Waterford Town-/art Club, A huge swing of pom-|street, ship officials, the only business of|pons in os pemig Agee: the/ are Arnold Rawlings of St. Clairlyears after the award was made. “Get into t ~ meeting will be the discussion and/Beat Clawson.” . street probable action on increased water rates for Huron Gardens subdi- vision No, 1. Adams subdivision will present a — This|plat for their second subdivision development board’s approval. 1 Flare Sale Starts Tomorrow de rigs hae FLARE BEARERS — Bearing flares and display cards such as those now posted in area store windows, these Auburn Heights Lions are ready for the Tuesday night flare sale. Proceeds from. the fourday sale a so toward charitable endeavors and a big At Lake Orion High School ~d elected by the student body for he honor of queen, was crowned tonight’s board!theme, The winning class float, entered| by juniors, was a big clock, an! enormous bar of soap, and a boy Preliminary plans for six volun. Representatives of the Jayno Be Brave: Eat Here ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. ® — township|Sign at an Albuquerque drive-in cafe: “Be brave..Eat here.” fo r the 'Lineoin of Brockton, Mass. in Clawson uniform being washed|tilly lace, nylon net and taffeta cre- Bubbies were| ated by her mother, peated her vows in a setting of Had illegal Hobby. “Cleaning Claw- chrysanthemums and potted palms| in a ¢andielight Covert Methodist Church, Pontiac Presa Phote Halloween party for area youngsters. A Community Dance will be held at the American Legion Hall afterwards. Pictured, left to right, are Marvin Bailey, Arthur Keller, Henry Wildenheim and Earl Bowden, Aico from the proceeds of the 2 O00 Attend Homecoming). Rowlin gs Tour N orth a reception held at the Westacre| sale will come an evening of fun for area youngsters on Halloween. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP— Aft-; seated by Jeri Coe and Jert Star Rises Late NORFOLK, Va. uw — Joseph DeCosi got his medal, the Army's Star, but nobody seenis The bridegroom's parents)tg know why it reached him 13 * -* * The bride, who was Blanche Ad- , Pontiac, and Mrs, Helen|He also isn't quite sure just what combat incident brought -him the medal, He was fighting in Italy when the award was * * * “Harvest Dance: Set by Parents ' 5 4 Auburn Heights Group: _ Slates Money - Raising Affair for Oct. 26 ents Club of the Auburn Heights Boys Club Inc. is planning a Har- vest Dance, to be held Saturday, Oct. 26, in Avondale Junior High School gymnasium. Profits from the event will be turned over to the Boys Club Buiid- ing Fund. Music is to be furnished, by Harvey Perry's orchestra, start at 8 p.m., will be the order of the evening and prizes will be awarded for the funniest and most original costumes worn, Refresh- ments will be available. Tickets are now qn sale-and may be obtained from the Parents, Boys Club members, or at the door, Committees working on dance arrangements are: decorations, Mrs, Marjorie Lee, Mrs. Chris- tine Welch, and Mrs. Delores Barthowiak; tickets, Mrs, Helen Hart, Betty Cresswell, and Clit- ford Welch’ and refreshments, Sam Young, Kenneth Willhite, and Den Burt. Boys’ Club mem- At their last meeting, the Par- president because former vice president,- Dale Reagan, has moved away from the community. Homecoming event of Lake ‘ork , (Community, Hah = cae inal, er traveling to northern Michigan, Coe Jr, Find t f Lit nnn tiondance for any game in ey newlyweds Mr. and Mrs. Everett} A church reception was held im-|FIN ots of Litter years. Henry Rawlings will make their) Mediate ly after the rite. IRON RIVER, Mich, & — When During halftime, Gail Cook, jun-| home at 1264 Orchid St. | ee ithe Summer Sunshiners"4-H Club spent two days picking up litter along a. two-mile stretch of U.S, i2 they found %,952 pieces of paper, 639 cans, 176 bottles and 291 —~ objects’ of clothing ranging from ties to diapers, FASHIONS FINEST - i * ij ‘% Wearing a gown of French Chan May 13. 1944. the bride re. ceremony at JUAREZ, Mexico # — Police One| here have to get another hobby, He was ar- rested after being observed let- ting the air out of an automobile tire. He hundred guests were present: * * * Maid of honor was Melissa Watts, while Gordon Bailey served as best man. Guests were of the car owners, made on advised Raul Moreno. explained he liked to stand by and watch the reaction } i\You’ll = find ithem in over i250. stores when you shop DOWNTOWN PONTIAC COLORA: Packer's Label Sweet peas or cream style corn. Your choice of these tasty vegetables. * brand. 303 Can ROLALITY HAWAIIAN CRUSHED, DICED OR Sliced Pineapple .. . DOLE GOLDEN HAWAIIAN Pineapple Juice . . . ANOTHER NEW KROGER OPENS WED., OCT. 23 IN THE MIRACLE MILE! PLAN TO BE THERE WHEN THE DOORS OPEN AT'9 A. M. 3 7.0% 10° 10° FRESH KROGER BAKED Plain Sugared or Combination. ... . .Doz.,. 4 IGET TOP VALUE § STAMPS of MAKE CARAMEL APPLES | ‘SCHOOL- BOY APPLES 35 wy he ee Y MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL ONLY! Save I5c with cou- pons inside. 10c off Crisco, 5c off 4 bas SPECIAL 3c OFF LABEL — SAVE be Tide....2 59° ig 3 Tide eoeee @ Peckage $336 PLUS Low, LOW, LOW PRICES AT KROGER! | 4 FRESH KROGER CUT, LEAN 7-RIB END Pork Loins 33° Cut from young, tender corn- fed porkers. You get the "Pick of the Porkers'’ at Kroger. LEAN’AND TENDER CENTER CUT Pork Chops ...... TENDER FULL SHANK HALF Fresh Hams ...... SAVE 9° GIANT Tide 69: Ivory. ¢ OFF LABEL HOME LAUNDRY SIZE ae a a a ae eS ee ee a ee a ee CS ah ee re ee ee See 69 6 39: Seon AUBURN HEIGHTS — ‘The Par Modern and mixed dancing to ‘ bers will tke charge of cleanup. ents elected Cliff Welch as vice . \ a : nike at Se ek tec ek ak el ak ee by, ae te é' pgs t aoe ee ie Bch ee By THOMAS P. WHITNEY _ to ~~ AP Foreign ofiomie stability. stepped in and promulgated ‘the Truman Russians were forced to back down. : * * * Moscow esuffered an eveg more serious. setback during the 1939-41 period of the Nazi-Soviet pact. revealed that Foreign grenting- the Soviet Union for-\vik revolution 40 years ago. In tresses on the Turkish straits which World War I .Turkey was an ally connect Mediterranean and of Germany. The Western allies, Black Seas. The Turks. rejected in secret treaties made during ‘the demands but faced the neces-|that war, agreed to give Russia| . sity of keeping fully mobilized, a/the straits after victory, But the condition threatening Turkey's ec-/revolution took Russia out of the war and canceled these agree- At this point President Truman)Ments. doctrine of assistance 1o/ 2877-78 Russian troops advanced to Greece and Turkey. American|Within a few. miles of help flowed to the Turks in large — (now Istanbul). Rus- quantities. The Turks later joined *!4 NATO, thus securing Anierican the ira vs pr control he ecti inst invasion ts—b r powers protection aga vasion, The!’ in At the Berlin in Jane 1878 Russia was foreed -to give up many of the ‘fruits of military victory. Turkey retained control of the straits. | Captured German documents have! mean war by destroyirig a Turk-| Minister'ish fleet in the Black Sea. Eng-/ In the Russiah-Turkish war of Con- seemed to have within its conference of * *® j In 1853 Russia began the Cri- V. M. Molotov proposed to Hitler|jand and France sided with Tur-| between Germany and the Soviet key and fought the famous cam-) paign in the Crimea which result-" Union. This would have given the ed in capture of Sevastopol and straits and Turkey to Russia. Hit- ler's consent to this Russian de- mand almost certainly would have!Russiangs has always found sup- |Set-the stage for, a Russian inva- my Sr sion of Turkey. Hitler balked, how- ever. And this revelation of So-/sia from taking the straits. Today! - \viet greed apparently played an)Tyrkey’s chief support is the Unit- in {important part in ‘Hitler's decision! eg states, tablet ito invade Russia in June 194). | * * * port: in the West. During the 19th century England’ prevented Rus- | Yale and Cornell have been brought Russian defeat. Turkey in. standing up to the “Super. Right” Quality at 7-RIB PORTION LOIN PORTION - GREAT WITH PORK—A&P BRAND Apple Sauce 2 16-02. CANS 21c 33° 43° 16 Our Own Tea Bags for. only VF when you buy 48 at the regulgr price! SAVE ON THIS SPECIAL FOR MONDAY and TUESDAY ONLY ,* CHOICE CENTER CUT ~— PORK CHOPS r | Russia. lost its best chance to basketball foes since 1899. QUALITY LB. € \ DELICIOUS, FULL FLAVORED moked yw “SUPER-RIGHT”, COUNTRY-STYLE Thick-Sliced Bacon 2 uw. 99c MICHIGAN GROWN Jonathan Apples — é 69: MEDDO-LAND ELBERTA FREESTONE 4 Sunshine Krispy Crackers. ie hh SG bi “| 164 OUR OWN TEA BAGS 48: A&P Teas for TASTE and SAVINGS! AsP premivm-quality COFFEE... at a Low, LOW PRICE “SUPER-RIGHT” 4 TO 6 POUND SIZES Now, You Can Have A Calcinator GASINCINERATOR | \_>*="" “= Put In Your Home | RED CIRCLE *BOKAR uo J a at | tke BBE *s2u5" For The Low, Low i COST OF Only ¢ This Special Installation Offer Is Limited... Hurry! I. LB. BAG PS ee Poker JELLY-FILLED © / 99 DONUTS tox 29. PKG. OF 6 SPECIAL! 29 Reg. 35¢ \) sv . The surprise is tucked inside! Real fruit jelly Kretschmer Toasted Wheat Germ, *6¢ee8 @¢ @ a 29¢. makes Jane Parker raised donuts better than ever. : . yt0 A ‘i New More Jane Parker Values! | Durkee’s Marshmallow Flutf TOPPIN@ =f gg, "ian 250. ‘ esl monn neat proe Marble Pound Cake sits‘ wex OY 33¢ Borden’s Starlac : “se : EN atooet one oe gep w- Cherry Pies SAVE 100, , , . 45¢ | oe 6 _° . eee e @ © © @ @ me el a Petfernusse Cookies ...'ne" 39 | Hekman Townhouse Crackers ...... . . idk 37 of m-T° your : . act pro ; pt \ pr iw ar) - E SIZE, “FRESH, GRADE “A GAR S b k E Doz. 6% “Expensive unnyoroo ggs 1 | oe ANN PAGE Pure ; CALCINATORS : ) HALLOWE EN CANDY PREVIEW ARE PRICED AS __ STRAWBERRY WORTHMORE—SAVE 21c . ho a PRESERVES Candy Hand-outs s2r2 . . 20% 79 5 Think OF It... iF YOU BUY THE $99.95 MODEL, THE TOTAL COST... INSTALLED... WILL bE ONLY $104.95 _—-PUS TAX 3 “i : Salad Dressing ...... ian 09% | Egg Noodles ........ ‘mor 25¢ ONSUMERS POWER COMPANY Spaghe 49 TOMATO. SAUCE AND 1 Preserves 2% WORTHMORE. IND. WRAPPED Chocolate-Marshmallow Witches cea » oi 89e: Baby Ruth or Butterfinger Bars six. . . 40 ms 6%. § Pal Bubble Gum wien? tt , eee ee 100 PKO. 69. All Peless Effective Tere Tne, Oct, 2and ‘ROMAN CLEANSER 35c_ 3 29 Plump, juicy berries, harvested at flavor peak . give these preserves the old-time goodness of the best home-made kind. You never tasted finer! uGg787-48 epg SAUCE CANS , APRICOT, 16-072. ‘nite On PINEAPPLE JAR | “The rebels ‘kill and force | give them money,” he continu with the French, But this last. We want freedom 14@ Deposit your surplus savings or fevestment is St at any one of our 8 convenient y) Community National Bank of PONTIAC. Science Shrinks Piles | New Way Without Surgery |« Finds Healing Substance That Does Both— Relieves Pain—Shrinks Hemorrhoids New York, N. hs pe aa gh Be - For the first time s i “ blem !" And among these suf- rs were a very wide variety of hemorrhoid conditions, some of 10 to 20 years’ standing. shrink hemorrhoids and to , All this, without the use of .\ pain—without surgery. “narcotics, anesthetics of astrin- \\ In one hemorrhoid case after | gents of afy kind. The secret is another, “very striking improve- | a Daas healing substance (Bio- ment” was reported and verified Dchah)thediacevery of aworld- _ by. famous research institution. Al- Pain was relieved promptly. | ready, Bio-Dyne is in wide use And, while gently relieving pain, | for healing injured tissue on all actual reduction or retraction | parts of the body, / (shrinking) took place. ; ‘ And most amazing of eli 2 improvement was maintained in cases where doctors’ observations were continued over a period of many months! In fact, results were so thor- that sufferers were able to This new healing substance is offered in suppository or ointment _ form called Preparation H.* Ask for individually sealed convenient Preparation Suppositories or Preparation H ointment with spe- cial applicator. Preparation H is sold atall drug stores, — es o> ye from the * a7@ |will be a powerful factor in influ- encing’ more liberal settlements ‘|today toasted a frogma: “ee. \ative wine cellar housing 20 huge . jvats of 52,800-gallon capacity « each, . In private conver- at ch at al ; } al Fine “ne ee - ry installations replace’. success. Schools and hospitals have been built; and new villages with sani- mud jhuts where most Moslems lived .|for centuries, Even these are in a ‘ “This is my country and I will’ stay here no matter what hap- pens,” he declared. '|Frogman Dives in Wine to Save Town's Vintage - RIVA DEL GARDA, Italy fo The residents of this Alpine resatt Riva del Garda Seond a cooper- The farmers now are bring- ing in their new wine, which is piped’ down into the wtergroqel vats. ~ * * * Yesterday a worker. went below to the corridor adjotning the vats to inspect things. He found the passageway three fect deep in new wine. He started looking around to see where it came from. Then he collapsed, overcome by the furhes from the still fermenting liquid. Minutes later a second workman entered the corridor to find the first man. The fumes got him. too. Other workmen sized up the sit- uation quickly and rescued their befuddled comrades, But the wine continued to rise in the corridor. Seven Drowned ‘inCar Accident \ Auto Plunges in Canal as Members of Band Head for warns Naples-Miamji road early drowned * Police said the ca parently .dozed at the. victims, all of Miami, bert Blatch, 30; Jean Blatch, 33; Campbedl, 21; Mack; Vila Lee, 21; mons, 33; and Ben Williams, 28. country hecomes independent | someone wil] have to run it, You think these people (Moslems) are qualified? No, not at this stage. We, the Europeans, will do it.” * * “It the army leaves and this. i. TEL-HURON | MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY SWEATERS. [ cucane | [_presseo | and SKIRTS 2A What a volué for fine quality cleening! Each onroant French- Glo Finished FREE. Bring them in early in the week... wea them cleaned, pressed, immaculate on the week-end. : JOIN OUR SILVER-DOLLAR CLUB! FRENCH-GLO | {2 VALET Tel-Huron Shopping Center and all seven of its occupants . P BEEF LIVER 23/3 LEAN MEATY AZL LE) SPARE 3 5 CASH MARKET yo RIBS © c bb. SLICED | |BACON | c SLICED BOLOGNA Wu. POT ROAST This valuable cou entitles seep : AND , bb. the bearer to a | Ib. limit Fresh WITH MEAT PURCHASE GROUND BEEF 3 & parc | | * * * Somebody thought of the frog- man. The town is located on Lake Garda, in the Italian Alps, and has several experienced divers. Tullio Cestari, 33, put on his breathing apparatus and waded through the heady flood, He to | cated the overflowing vat but | couldn’t see what was wrong. So he climbed to the rim and dived) into the 12-foot-deep tank. * * * Searching around, he found dirt | g oe or money ref “Reg, U. 8. =e ort. : t i as eran ceased to be a Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service " All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians ALL WORK GUARANTEED Complete Line of Automatic Parts All ‘Types of Dryer Venting Supplies BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 84 Ockland Avenue— Free Parking ‘than anticipated. had elogged thé Valve which chan- neled excess. wine into another vat. He cleaned the valve and| will only be 40,000 gallons less! | Escapee Pens Apology BEAVER, Okla, 7) — Beaver County Sheriff A, L. Shook said. Harry Henson, 59, held on a burg-| larly charge, sawed his way out of his jail cell after penning an apology. “I hate to do this but the boys came after me,” Henson wrote, The “boys” were not iden- tified. Christiaan Huygens, a 28-year. old. Dutch scientist, patented the, oa accurate watch and clock i ° Liberal Earnings Paid Regularly © Insured Safety Always ee _Carrent Rate Pontiac 7 BOOK WITH ALL THE ANSWERS «++ Your Savings Book at Pontiac Federal | ® Convenience, save any amount, any time | “® Park Freé at the sn door of our home office . NGS “ ] mw) volts. Em poows 4 Free Delivery -- Free Installation -- I Year Free Service! | WASHDAY BARGAINS AUTOMATIC DRYER Positive heat control, an electric by Hamilton who invented the clothes dryer — Free hook-up to existing 220 volt service or equipped at no charge for use on = TOP DELUXE HAMILTON ~ Automatic ‘Suds-Saver’ Washer Automatic Gas Dryer GAS DRYER INSTALLED FREE AUTOMATIC WASHER Installed FREE Norma! Installation ‘Reg. $279.95 YOUR xe WASHER 199%. CHOICE NO MONEY DOWN Dryer bas 3 heat settings - Pally Automatic Washer fresh Start te > Finish — Agitator Action _— Rinse 5] west HURON ST. 2 dared itl with just j oon a“ pen air ozone damp, 1. Exec HOUSEKEEPING of PONTIAC rage “Open Ua 3 F ded a Fey FE 41555. od ‘ ‘ : f be | yt . ; j (aay che * AND RUNNinw — Howard (Hopalong) (40) glances around as he starts off on a that ended on Baltimore's 21-yard line in the 2nd quarter of yesterday’s game won 31-27. Blocking tor ‘him on this play — Hol cod Fath Win * $ for L Ons, Fr), STATISTICS . Baltimore Detrout ee 178 io 19-34 i 2-40 oe eee er . 3 40 7 14 O37 @ 3 : 21-31 -ennheoens: Mut- Unitas Detroit scoring— ouchaown 3 ‘dunker was Dave Middleton (84). Colts shown are Andy Nelson (80), Bert Rechichar (44) and Milt Davis (20). Cassady later caught the winning TD pass from Bobby Layne. pass plunge x Conversions: Layne Ping not dream up\a more spectacular finish than the wild and wooly end- ing the Detroit Lions wrote yester- day against the Baltimore Colts, all because. a young. halfback passed the word to a couple of quarterbacks that he could get away from the. Baltimore pass defense. The Lions crammed FT) points SPORES climaxed a hectic weekend of foot- Area Gridders Shine in State Tilts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [filled 20-14 decision over Albion The powerful Hillsdale Dales|‘h¢ Previous week. are .back to normal. They rolled over Alma 31-7 Sat-|a row, their 5th straight this sea- urday in contrast to their anxiety-!son, and their 3rd in Michigan Lou Little Calls ‘em EY By LOU LITTLE : What happens on a football day like last Caturday when national leaders such as Michigan State, Oregon State, Min- nesota and Arkansas are bounced from the undefeated ranks by teams they were supposed to outscore without too much trouble? And another, Texas A&M, barely gets by. In some eases, the surprises were not even close games. I don’t think anyone can give you the correct answer. After long experience, sometimes on one end, sometimes the other, @ this “upset” problem, I'm sure that one of the most difficult fobs the coach faces is that of influencing the mental attitude ef a squad which has been acclaimed for previous victories. Pe And yet I don’t think it can be said that these sur- ‘prising results stem from complacency. Present-day football, beth college: and professional, offers such great opportun- ities in both offensive and defensive tactics that anything can happen on a given day when teams at all close in po- tential strength get together. But there is great importance in the matter of mental at- fitude. The line between confidence and over-confidence {s a narrow one that neither player nor coach can afford to over- look. When a coach sees signs of confidence growing into com- placency, he must convince his men that they have to play all Gut to win. The players are not consciously over-confident. “They work just as hard as ever. But the practices lack a grim- ness they should have—and it is during the practice week, of course, not on Saturday, that these “upsets” really are de- cided. Saturday comes, the favored team gets unexpected pres- sure from the hungry “underdog”, the execution of plays is disturbed, and soon the men press. Then there is a fumble » or two and the big surprise is in the making. It’s really no ~upset at all, but a case of a team better equipped on that day beating another team. That was true as Illinois, skillfully prepared by Ray Eliot for the day, outplayed Minnesota; as Purdue, three times) beaten, toppled Michigan State, and as Oregon State fell be fore UCLA. I’ve been waiting for a performance like this by the Uclans. All this is wonderful for football. It means more interest for the player, coach and fan. I could not get to West Point but I am impressed by the way Army seems to have fitted its attack so well to the Pitt defense, turning in a brilliant second-half. The Cadets ran well and defended imaginatively with their varying align- ments both on the line and in secondary, making intercept- ed passes provide some scoring opportunities to help their cause. Army achieves the right, along with Navy, to be called an Eastern leader and near the top nationally. There will, I am sure, be no disposition to write off such ‘teams as Michigan State, Minnesota, Oregon State, Wisconsin, Arkansas, Army, Navy and others just because of a single de- feat. For éxample, don’t you honestly think that Michigan State is likely to be a stronger football team next Saturday Victory was the Dales’ 30th in Intercollegiate Athletic Assn., competition. Hope blanked Adrian 14-0 and Albion rolled over Olivet 57-0 in other MIAA games Saturday. Two Interstate Intercollegiate Athletic Conference games were played by Michigan teams. five-game losing streak with a 52-12 triumph over Northern Iilinois. Eastern Michigan crushed Eastern Illinois 39-0. In other games involving Mich- _|igan teams, University of Detroit _|rallied in the 4th quarter to trim University 30-20, Xavjer (Ohio) Wayne State nipped Kalamazoo College 9-2 with a 4th-quarter — Michigan Tech de- feated Moorhead (Minn.) 21-7, Western Michigan turned back Youngstown (Ohio) 25-14, and Northern «Michigan beat Ferris Institute 20-7. Five players) shared in the Hillsdale scoring — Walt Poe, Wayne . O'Shaughnessy (Pontiac area boys), Doug Maison, Jerry Taylor and W. Taylor, Alma, -tak- ing- its first defeat after two vic- tories and two ties, scored in the yard ran. Hope got its 3rd MIAA victory against one loss on the scoring of Jerry Hendrickson and, Jerry Herp, Don Van Gelder and Bill Snider each scored twice in Albion's rout of hapless Olivet. Walt Beach (Pontiac) scored twice in the Ist quarter, open- ing an eight-touchdown scoring parade by Central Michigan's Chippewas, Beach, who scored on a 20-yard pass from Herb Kipke and on a 60-yard run, finished the game with 133 yards on 10 carries. Eastern Michigan remained un- beaten in IIAC competition. Half- back Kerry Keating (Waterford) led the scoring with two touch- downs. Ron Kowalczyk plunged one yard for the touchdown Wayne State needed to nip Kalamazoo college. Senior Golfers in Action PINEHURST, N.C, — A rec- ord 337 players scrambled over three courses here today in the qualifying round for the sixth an- nual North and South Seniors golf tournament. The 18-hole qualifying play will set the stage for match play tomor- row through Saturday for the shot- makers aged 55 and up. 2nd quarter omBob Atkins’ nine-| ball upsets by upending the pre- viousty-unbeaten Colts 31-27, There were 90 seconds to play and the Lions trailed 27-17 when halfback Howard (Hopalong) Cassady and quarterback Bobby Layne put on a dramatic performance that stun- ned the Colts with their first de- feat and sent 55,764 partisan fans test was over. , two-time All-America halfback from Ohio State and up to now regarded only as a run- ning threat, turned his first big opportunity as a pass receiver into his finest showing in two pro seasons. Early in the game, Cassady told Tobin Rote, one- half of the Lions’ one-two quar- can get away from my man.” Milt Davis, a defensive halfback discarded by the Lions, saw the sophomore redhead run around him for seven passes that gained (113 yards and produced two touch- downs. Rote had passed the word to Layne and the two of them made Cassady their favorite target. Cassady caught two touchdown passes and set up another score —all in the final period—as the Lions steamed to 21 points for the triumph coach George Wilson called “‘the greatest — the big- gest — the most wonderful in the year.” His payoff catch come with 45 seconds to play, Leaping be- tween Davis- and another Coit defender, Cassady pulled down Layne’s 29-yard spiral in the Baltimere endzone. Less than a--minute before, Cassady had gained eight yards on a pass from Layne and 30 yards to the Colt one on another completion before John Henry Johnson bulled over for the touchdown that trimmed Baltimore’s mar- gin to 27-24. Halfway through the fourth peri- od, Layne-to-Cassady passes ac- counted for 35 yards of a 49-yard| Detroit. drive. that brought the, Lions back to life. Cassady cov- ered the final 26 yards on a touch- down strike from the veteran Layne, The victory put the Lions,. the Colts and the San Francisco 48ers in a three-way tie for the Western Conference lead, And Detroit's defensive half- backs, who had yielded four touch- down passes by quarterback John Unitas as the Colts swept to a 27-3 lead, played a pig part in the " }eqmeback. dim David . recovered Alan (The Horse) Aimeche’s fumble on the Colt 46 and the Lions moved te paydirt in six plays to make it 27-24. Three plays later Yale Lary tackled Lenny Moore and recovered the ex-Penn State star’s fumble on the Baltimore 29. Layne and Cassady took ever from ‘there and - produced DETROIT. — Hollywood could] into 44 spine-tingling seconds and| into a tizzy that lasted long after}: the National Football League con- terback punch, that “‘I_ know [| - Si tcxiedoeny Bak. caihignl Bo trolt's 34-14 loss to the Colts in ‘the opening game of the season, Sunday, Cassady accounted for more yardage on pass receptions than he had in the same depart- ment in all previous games with the Lions. Last year the former itas; Heisman Trophy winner caught 9 for 83 yards. In three previous games this season Ke nailed only The contest was almost reaching the ‘dull stage — for Lion rooters, anyway — until. Cassady's first touchdown made it 27-17, Things went at better than a thrill-a-min- ute clip from there. Carl Karilivaces picked up a Colt tumble and raced back to the Baltimore 42, But rookie dehn Call stole the ball from the Lion halfback. Three plays later 3/2 for 18 yards, only interception of the sunny afternoon and brought the ball back to the Lions’ 35. A penalty pat the ball at midfield. Detroit had possession for just one play, though, as Andy Nelson intercepted Layne's pass on the Colt 49. Two plays later Ameche fumbled and this time the Lions didn't return the favor, “Everyone always, points to the ‘Karilivace turned in Detroit's as cele nn el DISASTROUS FUMBLE — Lenny Moore- (24), Baltimore Colt halfback, loses the ball as he is hit by Detroit Lions’ back Yale Lary (28). Lary recovered the fumble on the Colt 29 yard line with lees than a o mine to play. Detroit’ s next play v Was a —_ win- Eagles, Lions Troublemakers BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Philadelphia bounced Cleveland, Detroit stunned Baltimore — and just like that it's a jam-up today in the National Football League. ‘With a third of the season com- pleted, no less than five teams hold a share of first place, Every- one’s been whipped at least once and what looked to be a possible pullaway for the haughty Browns and the surprising Colts now has all the earmarks of another flip- flop donneybrook. . * * * turnstiles, we might add, « cre- Both the aul ated the chaos by get- ting even with opponents. they'd bowed to quietly in earlier games, the Eagles with a 17-7 victory over Cleveland and Detroit with a 31-27 upset of Baltimore after the Colts had led 27-3 midway of the third period. * * * Cleveland's loss dropped the Browns into a first place tie in the Eastern Conference with New York's World Champion Giants, who routed . Pittsburgh 35-0 in their home opener, Detroit and Baltimore share the Western Con- than it has been at any time this season? Answering Letters Next Job Haney Signs MILWAUKEE (#—Fred Haney‘s only worry now is answering the thousands of congratulatory let- ters he received after his Braves won the World Series. the game, little manager said uch Saturday when he signed a one-year contract to man- ll the world’s champions in * * * The pact, by far the best he has “received in his 34 years as a play- er and manager in the majors and minors, calls for an estimated 000. , oad came to terms after what ‘was described as a_ five minute conference with Joseph Cairnes, president of the Brayes, and Johif Quinn, — manly. * ‘ After ma had “afitad his! $40,000 Pact name to the yellow document he said, “I’m very happy and pleased with the way things have devel- Quinn praised the 59-year-old skipper as a “great hustler and al : fellow .with a lot of a Sgr which he instilled in ball club.” “During the season He never cried about all the injuries,” Quinn added. “He wanted to win despite them and he did.” ko kw ot Haney issen route to his Los An- geles home by automobile, He said he may stop off at Las Vegas for a few days rest. ‘Then it'll be on to L. A. andl - those, thousands x unopened let- ters, ? - going to ty to answer ev- ery - of them,” he said, * TLEVELAND GAINER —. Halfheck hey’ Ren- tro of the Cleveland Browns carries for 16 yards in the 2nd quarter of yesterday’s pro game won . by, Philadelphia 17-7.. Renfro was bounced out ot the home team botinds by Eagle linebadker “Chuck Bendarik as, To the clicks of the spinning . |been surpassed by Gordie Howe m jof the Detroit Red Wings. Howe thockey in- high school, Then, at s ley League where he was deemed ference leadership with San Fran- cisco, which pulled even at 3-1 by cuffing Green Bay 24-14. In other games, the Chicago Cards routed Washington 44-14 to tie Pittsburgh for. third in the East, both only a game off the co-leaders pace, and Chicago's slumbering Bears finally got into the win column, calling on rookie Willie Galimore for four touch- downs in an easier than ijt looks 34-26 victory over the Los Angeles ~« * * With eight weeks of play still remaining, no team is out of con- tention: with only two games sep- tand Browns in 1952,” said Wilson, “when Layne passed to Jim Doran over Warren Lahr’s head for the this one is greater, * * * The Layne « Cassady combine lifted. the headlines away from Unitas, the slick youngster who fired two touchdown passes ‘to shears 08 610: Lions’ 17-16 victory over the Cleve- Matec heller, winning touchdown. But I think - AP Wirephote ning touchdown pass trom Bobby Layne to Howard (Hopalong) Cassady. Also shown is Detroit-linebacker Joe Schmidt (56)..The Liohs won the game, 31-27, before 55,764 thrilled fans in Briggs Stadium, Create 5 Way NFL Jam-up arating top from bottom in each victory since an opening day 6-3 division. “field goal” loss to Cleveland, Rookie quarterback Sonny Jur-} y, A, Tittle, a fellow who has gensen was the Eagles’ big man's. around almost as long as aus he.passed for one touchdown against the previously unbeaten|Conerly and passes: just as well, Browns and scored another on aj handled the brunt of the 49ers of- sheak. fense, throwing for two touch * te * downs and plunging for another. Veteran Chuck Conerly, in his * * 10th season, treated a record home opener crowd of 52.589 to a show at Yankee Stadium, passing for 155 yards and two touchdowns for the Giants against a Pittsburgh team that never got past New York's 25-yard line. It wag the defending champ's third straight inals against Washington as they piled up 438 yards, 155 alone by Ollie Matson, stopped cold by the Steelers the week before. Quarters back Lamar McHan fired three scoring passes and ran 18 yards for another, BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Maurice ‘‘The Rocket'’ Richard, who scored his 500th goal in. reg- ular séason play in the National Hockey League: Saturday night, is nearing the close of a career that ranks with the greats in all sports. At 36, this fiery son of French- Canadian parents has achieved about every distinction possible in Canada's national pastime. Like Babe Ruth, baseball's greatest slugger, Richard jhas no peer as a offensive , performer. * * * He broke the all-time record for goals in his 10th season, 1952-1953. This standard which was set by Nels Stewart, who had 324 with the Montreal Maroons and New York Americans, also has since had 353 going into this séason. Maurice also holds the record for goals in a season, 50, most “hat tricks’ in a career, 32, most goals in a playoff series, 12, and sundry others. * * * One of eight children, Richard Fiery ‘Rocket’ Bags 500th NHL Goal | When teammate, Bernie Geof-| followers staged a riotous uprising frion was suspended by league in the Montreal Forum and a president Clarence Campbell, in/saulted Campbell for his action. 1954, he called Campbell a ‘“‘dic- * Re * coool Phang = a His years in the NHL have not? * Ce th ca eee however, ‘been without their he retracted the charge. ’ res wards, His salary is in the neigh<« A year later, he was fined $250 borhood of $25,000 a The for molesting an official, In his | puck with. which he pris wands his paid more than $3,000 in fines. . emt te Queen Elizabeth of Eng: " * * ® land. As as an aftermath to a stick-| When _ tallied his 400th goal; swinging, punch-throwing episode|the Canadian management pre- iseason playoffs. in Boston in March, 1955, Richard was suspended for the remainder of the season and for the post- Two days after his. suspension, angry Canadien sented him with a bonus of $2,000. And after 15 years, he was named’ his team's captain last September. . upon the retirement of Butclr Bouchard, After Story-Book Victory Great Ovation for Layne. DETROIT (AP) + Guaieteds Bobby Layne, alternately cheered and booed os Detroit Lions fans all season, got a-stand- ing ovation from the crowd yesterday for his brilliant per- formance in Detroit's dramatic 31-27 upset of the Baltimore was born in Montreal on Aug. 4, 1921. According to his mother, Mrs. Alice Richard, he was a de- termined competitor even as a youngster—"‘He even played hock- ey in the‘streéts and came back with torn pants.” He started playing ‘competitive the age of 13, fe joined the Junior Canadiens, an amateur team. Later’ he was in the Quebec Hock- “ready” for the Nationwl League. He joined the Montreal club in 1942. . . * * AP Wirephito staged ‘an upset and posted its ‘jlooked up to by all the yourtiger A devoted team player — he is members of the Canadiens—Rich- _jard has made the headlines even initial win of the season on the same day. Colts. The grizzled veteran of 10 ‘National Football League sea- sons hit Howard (Hopalong) Cassady with a 29-yard pass that gave Detroit the victory in the final 45 seconds of a story-book second half. Earlier Cassady had snagged. a Layne pitch for a 26-yard touchdown pass play. They. were the first-two touchdown passes Layne had thrown in the Lions’ four games this season, — “I don’t want, to predict’anything, but the spirit I saw out there today was the best I’ve seen on the Lion’ s club in a long time,” Layne said after the game. Coach George Wilson who has been alternating Layee with Tobin Rote at quarterback, started Bobby and then | yanked him for Rote. Hote directed the Lions to their first — touchdown on a 14-yard pass play to rookie end Steve Junker. ‘Then Wilson pulled Rote for Layne. ae | - Asked why, Wilson repli¢d: “I. just had 4 feeling. Weend of thas things you just can’t explain. It worked ora'e Wie. If it ——— I would. have been a bum.” | ue at when he was not in uniform. Everything clicked for the Card tires aei eg ie é r * Z re ad el ae hy OR p i 4 Lt be | ‘i ¥ é ; 4 a ne : ‘t \ . a ff \ ae ee ‘ ; sad eu ee ¥ s ‘ ae aoe See Seay Pepe ee) RET eS é * Pe ee eos ex A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1957 ah ey hi z ae . Jopes Rose Bow! ip Alive fichigan s Spirit Revived , yards rushing and 123 passing and Oosterbaan admitted Michigan ran up their highest point total of) was fooled by Northwestern's sec- &* after intermission. : : time is 2:30 p.m. (EST). ory - , + With Bob McKelver showing the way, the Wildcats came back ond half attack. “They put one of their ends over i SAYS ENTER FOOTBALL SCORING FRANKFURT] CONTEST Can you predict the winhers of this week's games? If you pick the most winners, you will win $50-. ;. and there prizes, too... each week. Guess the final scores of each game. in case of ties, the confestant with the closest scores wins! are twelve other AE TLEXSLES CESESSSSES OME TENT TT TTT a. \e] oO Q < Le > < 2 m & if z test g = u a ‘HERE ARE THE WINNERS FOR THE WEEK OF OCTOBER Sis oo fies pai, Soneh-te Siben tettea Te a) 180°C° In cash prizes $35.00, to J. G. Weeks, Kelomaste, Michigan; third prize, each week ee ees mete Seon Se ones of $5.00 eech to Nell C. Jenkins, Fulton, Michigan, J. G. Weeks, First Prize: $50.00 R. Wilhelm, Three Rivers, Michigan; Somes Kleis, Kelomazes, Steape Price: $35.00 a awe, $e, Kelemexes, Michigen; Neo! J. Von Third Prize: $15.00 i Grend Michigan; Gorden E. Hollemon, Hollend,. Pivs 10 other prizes of $5.00 each! | | , Anthony O. i ‘ WHITE im YOUR SCORING GUESSES FOR ALL 19 Games: ees | Games of Saturday, Oct. 26 ; iMusteated above, to Peter Eckrich & Sons, inc. P. 0. Box 299, ‘ Fort Wayne, Indiana. : Michigan (+) vs. Minnesota ( ) ; | & Additional entry biariks may be obtained at your dealer's. Michigan State ( —-)_ vs, Iilinois a ‘ 3. Send in-as many entries as you like. Be sure to send an Eckrich | label or reasonable facsimile, with eae entry” a a A ke ee | |. & Be sure to include your dealer's name below. Wayne ( — ). va Western Reserve( * |” & All entries must be postmarked no tater than midnight Friday of | Western Mich. ( — ) v8. Toledo ( ) ; each contest week. Indiana ( _) vs. Villanova ( ) jl feme Detroit ( —) v& Boston College ( =) ouett NotreDeme ( ) ve. Pittsburgh ( ) | See « | / My Dealer's Name and Address ee “This is the time af the year to get your home ready for Winter . . . the time of the year you select’ both the oil which you are going to use to heat your home-comfortably and the dealer through which you wish to secure that ofl. — "For over thirty years Gee has been servicing you with ! dependable fuel . . . These years of experience brought about j the association of Gee and el of] with the : ’ amazing additive RT-98. You can depend on Mobilheat as ‘quality heat at minimum cost and you can depend on Gee for continuous service throughout the entire Winter. F fj “Tw this progressive business of heating your home comfort : ably and economically, Gee drivers consider it their duty : to see that you get service with that ‘personal touch’ which # g insures you of never being without ofl. You can always be is é@ure we put your comfort before our convenience. ar “Today is a good day to call FEderal 5-818] and arrange for ‘fj your entire winter of warmth, comfort and economy.” bal two - ton oF “For Comfort . . For Economy . . For Ease of Mind _ |] Your First Consideration Should Be . . . | shut out its hosts, 21-0, to take a share of the league lead with Brown City. - * * * Armada never got within Al- mont’s 25-yard stripe, but stopped jits foe once on the four in a fine \oal-tine stand. The winners went jright back, however, for the final tally. * x * * Gary McAlvey passed to Larry Ostrander on the five for the first TD. Larry then intercepted an Armada pass after the went 55 yards, and Frank Hart- way made the last TD from the ithree after a 50-yard drive. Walt Griffin converted all three with perfect boots. A big audience witnessed the an Early Lead, Detroit Grabs Makes It Stick | Dea and Ullman Shine .@s Team Breaks NHL ' Last-Place Tie,. 3-1. 1 biba* iui . against Michigan State late in ty sing today. * * * Not’ many people believed 1 —Purdue 20, Michigan State 13. The Spartans had won three games by convincing margins and were'the top-rated team in the country. Unrated Purdue had from} dropped three straight and was knee-| further hurt by injuries and by the Asian flu. twice. But Purdue team on a given Saturday. * * * EAST LANSING W — They were/fact, they tried too hard. They calling those Purdue Boilermakers|made mistakes they hadn't made “spolier makers” up at East Lan-|all year, like fumbling and drop- t|actually was going to happen until|hard and hit our passers well and| Saturday’s final score was posted|generally out-fought us all along once again) proved that any team in the Big 10) might beat any other conference) “Our kids never tried hard@r,”| goal again later in the same said Coach Duffy Daugherty. ‘‘In'. quarter but it was called back by the. 2nd period. ping passes.” “But Purdue earned it,”” Daugh- tlerty conceded. “They rushed us the line.” * * * The record crowd of 64,950, the largest ever to see a game at Spartan Stadium, sensed the home team was in for trouble early in was unable to score. MSU did! ichance. Walt Kowalczyk lugged a punt back from the MSU 43 to the Pur- due 10 and bucked over to score three plays later at the start of the 2nd period. Kowalczyk crossed the Purdue penetrate as far as the Purdue one! Even those who remembered but a fumble stopped the scoring back to 1953; when Purdue snapped a 2-game Spartan win streak didn’t think lightning could strike PURDUE TD — Fullback Bob Jarus (36) of Several Spartan linemen are shown tackling the Purdue goes over from the one-yard line to score. Purdue back who leaped over the goal line. Spoilmakers’ Do It Again-Blast MSU a holding penalty. Purdue evened the score before the half when Fred Jarus carried over after a pass interception. Purdue struck twice to decide the game in the 3rd quarter. Ross Fitchner, a sophomore quarterback starting his first game, hit a °42- yard pass to Tom Franckhauser in a play that carried to the Spartan four. Fullback Mel Dillard hit in from the one. Later in the 3rd, Kenny Mikes broke 34 yards through left the Ist period when Michigan State tackie for a touchdown after Pur- due recovered one of Michigan State’s 10 fumbles. Jim Ninowski connected to Sam- my Williams with a 30-yard end- zone touchdown pass in the 4th quarter but it was too little and too late. The ball-bobbling stopped two other Spartan 4th-quarter drives that looked promising, one going as far as the Purdue 30 and the other to the 32. alk ta Michigan’s Jim Pace (43) made five yards on - liamson (87), this play before being stopped by John Lake (58) of Northwestern in the 1st quarter at Ann Arbor Michigan. PACE MAKES 5 — Cutting over right tackle, Saturday. Other players in the photo are Ked Wil- (37) of Northwestern and Brad Myers (17) of Bob McKeiver (46) and Ed Quinn Rallying Titans Defeat Xavier Two 4th-Quarter TD’s Produce Third Victory for Detroit DETROIT —Whatever it takes to make a football team fight from behind to victory, the Univer- sity of Detroit Titans mustered enough to beat Xavier (Ohio) Uni- versity 30-20 here Saturday. And the Titans needed all the comeback stuff they could find to overtake the Musketeers three times and finish on top. The victory was nailed down by two fourth - quarter touch- downs, a 14-yard scoring pass from quarterback Lou Faoro to end Dave Dahikemper and a daz- sling 66-yard run to the goal by: Billy Russell. Tt was the third triumph of the season against one loss for. the Titans. Xavier, before it bowed in de- feat for the third time in six out- ings, was tied with the Titans or leading them at the end of every quarter except the fourth. pe ee ee PATS >. © Permanent Anti-Freese Ht tc 313 Ke © Lubrication = © Oil Change © Complete Tune-up DON'T DELAY—DRIVE IN TODAY DENIS FRIENDLY SERVICE “IAG the Sign of the Flying Red Horse - $90 E. Blvd. (at Mt. Clemens) FE 8-9163 = FZ * = ie <) a $ While Lansing Eastern repeated as top team in the annual Albion College cross-country meet Class |A division Saturday, Birmingham ‘came through in 3rd place with 99 \points, Lansing had §3° and Flint raeseel 93 as runnerup. Pontiac High placed llth with | $279, with Larry Beamer 6th and ‘Rog Coats 8th, Maples’ Lee Tout iwas 4th in the field of 22 teams and 1148 runners. | Jerry Young of Berkley was individual champion (16:20.3), followed py Art Vallincourt of Lansing Eastern and Gene’ Jur- kiewicz. Bill Milum of Flint Cen- WINTER TIRES let vew 60-60-60 thru ice, mud and snow FULLY GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6.70-15 "14 sexs tral wag 5th. Tout’s time was 10:34, Beamer’s 10:39, | Other team scores: 4th, Edsel ‘Ford 197; 5th, Wyandotte 201; 6th, \Jackson 208; 7th, Midland 211; 8th, \Lincoln Park 215; 9th, Wayne 216; (10th, Allen Park 228, Berkley was ee Lansing East Repeats, Maples 3rd at Albion 9 with 463, Waterford 21st with Harmon Undergoes Operation on Lung SANTA MONICA, Calif. ( — Tef- evision and radio sports commen- tator Tom Harmon is reported re- covering from an operation for a lung infection, . Harmon has been in St. John Hospita], here for more than a physician said that the operation Saturday was successful and that no evidence of malig- nancy was found. Doctors said that the one time University of Michigan All-Ameri- can (1939-40) would be unable to i GEORGE MILLER. SHELTON AUTO BODY SERVICE a=—-eeeecex resume broadcasting for ‘at le two weeks. = BUMPING — PAINTING ARC and GAS WELDING -PRONT END ALIGN- (ee Se 150x14......$1445 —-7,00x15.....$15.45 MENT — PRAMS $.00n14......$15.45 7.60x15.,....$16.45 p STRAIGHTENING—ALL B50x14......$1645 6.00x16......$13.45 OLLISION OVER PAINT 108s, NP ex ocho SERVICE J) 1 wot Cemented —___ purchased without fade tm | a" lg eed PAMeee mame || . FE 2-5921 — THI North Perry St. °° FE-2-0121 - 154 Orchard Lake Road 4 - “| ,« ' ae PONTIAC PRESS _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1057 ’ Errant Kick Flattens WSC | ee HIS BIG NIGHT — Tom Du- rocher had ‘his best night of the touch- downs as St. Fred won its 2nd game in three—starts_last night. Two of his TD’s were on passes season scoring three from Jim Kennedy. Grid Results Iiinols 34, Minnesota 13. Towa 21, Wisconsin 1. Ohio State 56, Indiana 0, Amherst 42, USCG 0, Army 29, Pitt 13. Bolling AFB 28, Shaw AFB 6. Boston C. 12, Villanova 8. Brown 20, Penn 1. Boston U. 28, Bucknell 0. Buffalo ,4, Bt. real 6, Conn, 18, Maine Colgate 12, Pemesies 10, Dartmouth HM, Holy Cross 1, Delaware $0, N. Hamp. 6. Harvard 18, Columbia 6. b mers h 13, Rutgers 7. oberg, 18, Leb. Valley 6. Rhode A inl 2 Ripon "tes Temple on etree iy 12. Tufts 14, Preakia- Marshal! 7. anderbilt Penn St, 20. Yale 1, ‘coe ell 7%, California 12, UBC, 6. Denver 12, Utah 7. Montane 36, Utah 6t. 25. Oregon 14, Wash. &. 13. Stanford 21, Weshingtoa 14. UCLA 26, Oregon 8&t. Auburn 3, Georgis ech 6. Citadel 96, Richmond 0. Dw MM, Wake eee 7. Maryland 21, N: Navy 27, Georgia 14. Virginia 38, VPI 1. Wabash 38, Sewanee 71. Oklahoma 47, Kansas 0. Texas 17, Arkansas 0. PEE-WEE FOOTBALL “—— Western Division Crusaders 42, Lakers 0. All-Stars 24, Indians 7 Easte — Division — i. Lions 18, Red Devils 14. Shamrocks 6-0 WVictors Against Orchard Lake 11 Steinhelper Touchdown in 3rd Quarter Produces Ist SCL Triumph By BILL CORNWELL One quick scoring thrust and a stalwart defense were enough to give St. Michael a 6-0 upset win over Orchard Lake St. Mary Sun- day afternoon in a Suburban Cath- olic League football game at Pon- tiac’s Wisner Stadium. It was the Mikes’ 2nd victory in four starts this season, their 1st in the SCL and their 1st over the Orchard Lake Eaglets since 1953. The loss was the Eaglets’ tnd in league play and virtually elim- jimated the defending champions from the title race. Halfback. Chuck Steinhelper’s two-yard plunge with four minutes remaining in the 3rd quarter gave St. Mike the only touchdown it needed to turn back the Eaglets in a stiff battle of defenses. Fumbles hurt both teams, es- pecially the Mikes. St. Mike lost the pigskin four times on bobbles while Orchard Lake gave the ball away twice, One of St. Mary’s fumbles gave the Shamrocks their scoring oppor- tunity and, jronically enough, it came right on the heels of a bob- ble by the winners, A short St. Mary punt went out of bounds on the Eaglet 34 and the Mikes drove to the 11 where they lost possession on a furable. On the next play St. Mary returned the favor and the Mikes regained control on the 14. Five plays bulled over for the decisive six points. Two pass plays sandwiched around a penalty failed to- produce the extra point, but it wasn’t nec- essary. The Eaglets were almost com- pletely throttled on the ground by St, Mike's line and could make only 45 rushing yards. Their most dan- gerous weapon was the pass, which they attempted 18 times with 50 per cent success. St, Mary mutffed three excel- lent scoring chances in the’ 2nd half, One drive was stopped on the Shamrock three yard line, another on the 15 and again at . the 12. The latter push ended when Tony Chojnowsk{ missed a field goal attempt from the 18 GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT? THEN THIS 1S at its best-with |, ueller Climatrol There is a size and type to meet your needs and budget Lou Janka |* Heating, Air Conditioning | Sales & Service 177 Edison, Pontiac Business FE 4-3811 Nite Service FE 4-0445 just’ before the half ended, The Shamrocks displayed their best running attack of the season, later Steinhelper}. ikes Edge Eaglets; | iis bine m 7 A "i Fred Wins Pontise Press Photo THAT’S ALL, BROTHER — Mike Flynn, St. Michael quarter- back, comes to the end of the trail on this ball-carrying attempt in yesterday's Suburban Catholic League grid battle with Orchard Lake St. Mary at Wisner Stadium. St. Mary's Mitchell Skorski (44) has a —_ hold on Flynn and wings him to earth. St. Mikes won, 6-0, Argentine Golfer Threat lo “hleraliona Leaders TOKYO W® — A long-hitting Ar- gentine emerged today as a seri- ous threat to Sam Snead, Jimmy Demaret and Peter. Thomson for individual honors in the Interna- tional Trophy and Canada Cup golf matches here this weekend, He is Leopoldo Ruiz, 24-year-old professional who recently beat out the veteran Antonio Cerda for the Argentine Open Championship, “This man can hit the ball far ther than Roberto DeVicenzo,” said. Cerda, who will serve as Ruiz’ partner in the team compe- tition Oct. 24-27. * * * “He'll be hitting with Snead and outdriving him on occasions. He is a fine golfer and very easily could win this tournament.” Cerda won the individual title in | picking up 159 yards with Bob helper sharing the load. They at- Terry Raymond, Frank Bartos’ and Ron Novak sparked the sput- tering Eaglet attack, which never really did get moving against the stout St. Mike defense, particular- ly when it counted most. ST. MIKE-ST. _—, STATISTICS a St. Mary Piret Gowns .....ccceccaes 10 bf ushing ——— caweseeec's 189 45 ing y seeseecece 6 tio GRICE LSRREG ORES RSS e- 9-18 "Saale aaa al Maar aes ete Pumbles lost ............. Yards penalized . o SCORING 8U MMARY | St. Micha 6 6 O64 el St. Mike touchdown: plunge). NFL Standings NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE EASTERN CONFERENCE isctainlned (2,| Cleveland New — Pittsbu: Chi, Weshington phia WESTERN DIVISION W L Pet. Pts. OP Baltimore sw... sea ee 31 730 4 72, DTN wieenaeewenies 31 750 #2 1 pit i 71 ng 3 ao |) MET 1 3 se 4 110, ont Bears sta evacems 13 20 #78 69) New , Franc iseo 24, Green Bay 4 THIS "SUNDAY GAMES Chie: Bears San Francisco Cleveland at Chicago Cards Detrott at | Patied phi, ‘at Pittsbu gh ie sour, Washington’ at New York OPEN MON. G&G CH DUO-WEAR AND CHAIR SETS, Unpainted FRI, ‘TIL 9 P.M. ILDREN’S TABLE ee OUTSIDE WHITE — WOOD and WROUGHT IRON TABLE LEGS, $9 220 | : $437 for Plastic WAV ; Up “2 Gallons. | ae ote cua 2 DO IT YOU SYMPHONY LATEX INDOOR PAINT Special Colors Reg. $5.95 NOW $3.29 Gal. 97c Qt. 256 S, Saginaw’ St, pita FE 2-1026 Open Tui, Wed., Lae ‘til 6—Sot. ‘til 5 RSELF MART Mineweaser, Jim Fox and Stein-) iling the United States, and Thom- tained the British to their recent Ryder Cup victory over the United States, said he felt the English tandem of Peter Alliss Jr. and Ken Bousfield would be strong. * * * “But don’t count any of us out,” Rees said, “This young fellow, Dave Thomas, who is playing with me, is one of the finest golt- ers in the world,” The tournament will be played over 72 holes—18 holes a day Thursday through Sunday, with both individual and team cham- score basis. Spartans Drop Down to 9th in INS List the inaugural event in 1953 and teamed with DeVicenzo, one of the \big hitters of golf, to take the. tempted only three passes and Canada Cup team prize. DeVicen-| and points totals, failed to connect on any of them. |zo;-now a citizen of Mexico City, week by International News Serv-! is not competing, The Argentines arrived yester-| day after a 72-hour flight from Buenos Aires but waited until to- day to take their practice rounds. They failed to keep score, but merely tested the “Kasumigaseki course. ‘ * * * Snead and Demaret, represent- son, the three-time British Open winner from Australia, are the fa- vorites, But observers said there were jeight or nine teams with a chance ito take the two championships, with the broken- -up British forces |a powerful entry, Welshman Daj Rees, who cap- NEW YORK (INS} — Here are the country’s top ten college foot- Inere, pionships determined on a medal|- Ist Loop Game in Seven Years Nesbitt, Derocher Tally 3 TD's Each; Lyon Also Stars in 2nd Victory By CHUCK ABAIR No matter what happens the rest of the season the present crop of St. Frederick footballers will long be remembered by their faithful followers as. the boys who brought about the revolution in the sport The Rams have won two, games in three starts and in doing so have halted a pair of long winless streaks that had haunted the school for several years. A 44-0 walloping of Royal Oak St. Mary at Wisner Stadium last Wash. State ON HIS WAY—Speedy fullback Jack Lyon started off what was to be a scoring parade with this 38-yard touchdown gallop in the Ist period as St. Frederick ripped Royal Oak St. Mary 44-0 last. night, of 2-inch pipe weighted heavily on State College today and it pitched Spoiled by PULLMAN, Wash, A piece football enthusiasm at’ Washington the Rose Bow! shouting here down to conversational tones, tok Quarterback Bob Newman's conversion attempt after the sec- ond fourth-period touchdown in a dramatic comeback against Ore- gon Saturday hit the left upright on the metal’ goal post and bounced back. . ® Thus, a 1413 Oregon margin was preserved, the Cougars had lost the lead in the four-team race for Pasadena in the Pacific Coast Conference and a. budding Rose Bowl demonstration among the 5,500 WSC students withered and died. . * * * There were indications the stu- dent body was ready to break out in a wild exhibition of football frenzy if the Cougars were ahead at the findl gun in this big game defeated in the PCC. But among the student rooters in a crowd of 19,000, it must have night brought to an end a string - of Suburban Catholic League de- feats stretching back to 1950. A victory in the season opener had been the Ist St. Fred win over anyone in four years. The Rams are not only winning but they have dazzled opponents with their scoring power. They) have piled up 112 points in three games and are tied for 3rd in the SCL with 1-1. * * * You had to scream to make your- self heard in the St. Fred dressing room following the latest romp as the jubilant Ram players celebrat- ed as if they had won the state crown. Shouts of ‘‘this is our year”’ were heard all arognd. They could come through barring a future let- down, Despite having two successive games postponed because of flu, Coach Gene Wright had his boys in top form both offensively and defensively and they completely dominated the action, Speedy Jack Lyon, who was lead- ing Oakland County in scoring until the enforced idleness, stole the show with some outstanding run- ning. He scored the opening touchdown on a 38-yard jaunt and helped set up some of the others with long gains. : * * * The 160-pound junior gained 151 All past and present members of the Pontiac Oldtimers Baseball Association are invited to aftend a special meeting of the group Oct. 28 at 8 p.m. Future club plans will be discussed, * * * Royal Oak St. Mary was #0 badly crippled for its game with St, Fred here last night coach Ed Casey had to use a 122- pounder, Bob Hetzel, on defense. Eight players were out with in- Russo, Lynch Meet been embarrassing to have a WSC Rose Bowl banner tucked under ithe seat—at least until the last M minutes of the game. * * Oregon Coach * Len Casanova between the only two eligibles un-| J Bow! Bid ae 77 ‘ Oregon Il had “thrown a 443 * at Cougar passers Newman and Bun- ny Aldrich, stopped the WSC aeri- quarter lead. with 11 minutes re- maining, Now Oregon assumes the lead among the four PCC schools, who have purity and can travel to Pasadena, The Ducks meet Cali- fornia in a big one at Eugene, Ore.; Saturday, WSC plays South- ern California in the Los snares Coliseum, * * * they thought California was a bet- ter team than Oregon and said confidentially — officialdom here scorns all the talk—that they still expect to make that big trip south Jan, , 1. in TV Tilt, Tonight Wrennel UVa UTO PARTS A By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Danny Russo and Eddie (Pigeon) | terweight prospects, who kicked up a storm in their first clash two: months ago, collide in a return 10-rounder at New York's*St. Nich-, olas Arena tonight. The bout will be telecast’ (Dumont, 9:30 p.m, (EST). . Russo, of Brooklyn, won a split St. Nicks in a close fight. juries and sickness including top runner Paul Smuts. * * * It has been an up-and-down season for Clarkston thus far but three boys who have caused coach Ed Hintz to smile are Russ Sof- fredine, Jim Carmean and Wayne Tisch. Soffredine has blossomed into a strong runner while the of his team’s 170 rushing yards per carry. But he was far from alone in the starring role. Halfbacks Tom Nesbitt and Larry Derocher each scored three TDs, both quarterbacks, Dick Kast and rugged freshman dim Kennedy, performed well, as did the entire line. * * * Wright emptied the bench in the ball teams, with won-lost records as voted this ice: 1. Oklahoma (4-0) 22... ..ccceecess 2. Iowa (4-0) ran seeeeeegeces 3 3. Texas A. & M. (8-0) .....c0s-s 4. Duke (5- ies aaa — 5. Auburn [40) pecpereeeeedeus 4 6. Notre Dame 0-9) vepecoutsee ove 7. ong of (8-O) nn ccccccencooces 38 8. secccccocce OO 9. omar 8 State ‘(Ray cecveevcees As 10. UCLA (4-1) .....0... Ocrenceve 3 AI Heights Wins Another MUSKEGON ® — Osie McCarty | py ran 11 yards for a touchdown and Norbert Luick kicked a 13-yard field goal, ‘giving unbeaten Mus- kegon Heights a 10-0 football vic- tory over Muskegon Catholic Cen- tral here Saturday night. It was/P« the first defeat of - the season for lout of reach. Derocher tallied the $5|scored a pair in the opening half final four minutes after three scor- ling passes by Kennedy in the last |quarter had put the outcome far ‘6th and 7th six-pointers after Nes-| bitt went over. The latter lad and Derocher one. Eight recov- eries of enemy fumbles made it easy for the home team. 8ST. FRED-RO ST. MARY STATISTICS or RO compiling a sparkling 11.6 average | | jothers have been standouts on de- fense. * * * 113th prize in the Eckrich Frank- furt football contest last week. Mike Labor of Pleasant Ridge was 3rd. * * * The increase in membership in Andrew Scherba of Pontiac won not fighting, has an 11-2 record. Russo's fecord is 11-3, Lynch, a couple of New York wel-| decision in their first meeting at: Lynch, 22, a longshoreman when l | | or JAY SANDALL AGENCY. | MA 4-3959 al game and had a 14-0 fourth . WSC players agreed emeniie : . SAVE | LIABILITY MEDICAL PA H. R. NICHOL! For Coverage on-— YMENTS ALL THESE IN ONE HOME OWNERS POLICY For details call UP TO 25%. “INSURANCE AGENCY FE 2-2326 49 Mi, Clemens the American Bowling Congress|/=—<« last season was the largest in 10 years. The Congress showed a gain of 16 per cent over 1955-56) with 510,130 teams in 54,320 sanc-| tioned leagues. . * * * The Rev. Norman Thomas, athletic director, coach Bob Mine- weaser and the entire St. Michael starting team will be guests of the} Kiwanis Club of North Pontiac at a luncheon Wednesday noon at the Moose Lodge, 350 Mt. Clemens St. | Movies of yesterday's Shamrock Nesbitt 3 (6, run; 6« Catholic Central. 2° (placements). First GOWNS ........cccesee0 BS et Dee sesvoeceed OTe * ng soroeuneee 1. Me Olen 8-14 3-3 Passes intercepted by. vooese © 4s Oe eceost. 8 ae tas d Pumbles WO cv ccccnscasccess a Yards penalized ¢ SCORING sonaRY St. Pred... 12 «6 1844). St. Mary . 0 8 6-0 St, Frederick seoring: Fousheet ue upset of Orchard Lake St. Mary will ba a feature of the program. Name .... CCPC OREO RENEE HORE HOHE MEN WANTED To Train for High Salary Positions in Electronics, Redio & Television. Day and Evening Classes Allow, You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. ’ Mtoasiee Ne Sougien™™" WO 2-5660; Electronics Institute ims. "ors es Se sessoeve Phone Fe UP EEO HONOR OTe RR EOE LOOK AT THESE PREMIUM , FEATURES 77 W. HURON ST. Pontiac Motorist Headquarters @ NO MONEY DOWN! ARKET TIRE co. @ FULL _ OPEN 9 TO %.: “Prices Recappable Exch. Plus Tax an ALL NEW RAYON CORD 7] Jayton Thorobred YZ 10% 7" 6.70x15 | $1 34 7,V0x15 YEAR TO PAY! PHONE FE 0424 ARE AIN HUNTERS 100 NEW 1957 CHEVROLETS sso FAQS Current new models must be sold to make way for '58 models due soon. You con bag the biggest prize in the auto business by buying NOW, the prices are that low. ALL MODELS ¢ ALL COLORS + HIGHER-THAN-EVER TRADE-IN ALLOWANCES . * EASIER-THAN-EVER TERMS ae NORTH cueveourr 1000. SOUTH WOODWARD LICENSE BIRMINGHAM * gH . | INCL, HEATER & DEFROSTER _ Midwest 4-2735_ & TAX EXTRA 4 * a ee ee ee ee oe | be eee Oe he ehemamion ee | ge _ es er ree ewewas is le AQ | TAKE IN THAT SAWMI| QUARTET, SIGNOR CARUSO! é ROTTLED A BL Frrear ean TEMPERA WAS BERATING HIS FRAIL A TRIC ws UNDERSTOOD. OOD: | ttae LA / baa s AS) UNS ees A'CLAMBAKE #, yf TA SHAG : aS oh = : ¢ * pay a! ied eet : = %, : é 5 “ % “Don't you just love art!" ‘BOARDING HOUSE YA, UM-HAW! A LONG, stoRY, MY PRETTY BLUE WY MARTHA HAK- KAFEY sue EN AT THE WV TO J TE Alter Boys AT ROUTE TO THE STUDIO THEY WIFE he ‘ ) a (ik . + a4 > ra ri "4 sii i ¥ - b é Om L, ? & ’ * . o | J iG . ~",'9 aes A ' es ’ ce @ Us! 72. e se, ery ail 20 SN . Oss Or © aie. \ © ‘is 5 a VANS : li — i ) of the import ' : ore rest periods totaling r Gulf|}02 of the old AFL pany had em canceled 31 rallies dollars in con-|smaller O00 intenecte ee me| Vei tn Ue ead tes es WASHINGTON uf — The Su-/more da cme bom apes wonky Coast ports with the $1.50464 cag San Dasgeacdin, "Satin conta] ma talien. inte ; than $2, erests tan, Isetta, Volvo an It a death f at least 24 con- : 50 effective | John Dioguardia held off a reply tracts with the firm. there is no rush/‘#. power engines,'preme Court today dea rest period of a ested for San Francisco ttempted| He said he 2 it /* «© ot __ [auto tnakers but paises in their| ®™4ll and low — miles per blow to Virginia's Pupil Place- secutive hours. om the entire Pacific Coast. UAW representative had air the| charges at the time because I = But Martin Co. and as Air-|to build competing m -|give “form 30 to saent’ Ask * * * ze * without yes led a strike|that to do so might yk ~—e. emi factories. alion, . efusing|: be employed sted|company a : all of organized labor, craft/were ahead major fractions 5 ,' tribunal did so by refusing! swonen may. not P Ragsdale said that a sugge | rations at com-|on , labor and/General Dy — ee This sare sab market will) But a eine ee es io er a decision how hag at night in “guage ed to. wortk/ nt oat $1,881.36 has sree 2 t demand to grow. Cabbage, bu. seeeeeeeererenes!'| bse; Dr. Donald S. * ; | lower, Dec. $2.18%; i carrier, Spt ss BY Chan “a soore pea he SORITEREESSSRSTRSOIESES 13 offical delegates. trom Mich: con looer Dee ria;|Two Cars Collide STARTS TUESDAY — i Case “se et. 31 | makers already have Mustard, ‘bu. reseecescasaesereases 1fe!13 to % lower, Dec. j at Light — : Cater Trac '.. 675 Parke Da... 5 show their vehicles at |; seeenseees d attending the AmericaNigats % to 1.29; |in Mixup 9 : Cen 4 a me ne Penney Je it space to alia Show | WT igan Association's annual meet- rye 1% to % lower, Dec. — t they! ' in Chrysler |... 064 Pe RA} =| Se Citenge ae ae scientific @ession in Chi-\soybeans % to 1% ' erp a| Two drivers who thought they} “a M..oo 31 Bre 48. * ing @ oO ht, collic , Site Bre, 8 rae 7 | ao 200 "Dr: Smith, of 185 Wenonah Dr. tt, pounds lower, Nov. $1185 and Johnson street Sunday night “LOVING YOU" : Goce Cola... 98 PrN? Mor: 3% also pressing their|cetery Cabbage, ba, . Tangesessee 228 Dri Smith, of f the board of GRAIN Louis W. Humphreys Jr., of : Cole Pelm 2.1 448 Pillaby Mitts : #3) They are pe’ Dist Retire Wenee, Me ensareses* lis a member o CHICAGO {4 he had a flashing Sateen iM ince wt? :: fi sates efforts. During the | Escaroie, bleached, eissatetsite 1.95 of the Michigan Heart P) —“Opening Clarkston sa wn, 2 ‘ Gol Oe ec. 18 paiman Ste ight months of this year regis-| Lettuce,’ Leaf, bu. . penser Ne CEICAGO, ‘Ost. BS 1h signal while Granus S. eae . Come Fe sees at ng pig € Giese of foreign-made cars num- Poultry . A "feed program Friday Oo WHRAT ner Bee oar 67%, of 155 Euclid Ave., said he recenone £ Pw 43.6 A tr ted The the/Dec ....... 2.167% 68% dight ic AL SE Gonsum Fy :.. 3 Repub. stl - Bs bered 116,013 units, pete oaue through Tuesday, will include the Mer. 2... 2434 Mes sesedeeee $3 green ‘ig a Mrs, Shirley Brows, Cc OMPLETE OPT Gont Gan». 40.2 per, Toe, 8. AA with 56,730 in the like 1956 period. _ ’ an ee ae ens " mn iy, reg... 10M 1.20% 28, who “a treated at Pontiac 1 Cont COP&B .. 10.4 Rev. ‘283 x * * DETROIT, Oct. stieded, federablog the heart and Is | diy. nD ce Blog, ital for a sprained) MMeMEeTtt t Mot seeee ai Ree ane t and fuel economy|ro.. Theteott, biser ine} targe(@s well as reports on the year #|Dee. TEIN g35u May seeeee ine General Hosp ae r Rng .. 18) oe one Lead . 24.1|: Initial cos’ sak Me era ade A, exten lerge 68: in heart research ac- May ....... 1.28% dJly. .. knee, a “whi $8 progress i eee ke : / cor Wr 303 St, Ree Fa : os $7.58, sveuahied average shoe wed ove tivities, TY. veces, 1.30% : cesveccee 98 RR | 248 1S, es Sve tere: oman 3008, Br sees aren eee Lodge Calendar —[8is. orade 3 spas, wid tre Oe sa one mong |... 386 onal 32%. chem w211188.2 Sinclair "itt 423} Ceremonial of — ct 8 Sonera, freaed oT: extra at Ked-.'cg8 Sou Pac... 32° righ Ages ph velt Temple, 22 | 1, ees 6.1 ee ee el L vee 34 Sperry Ra ee 1g.7)at 8: Dinner at 6:30. Bernice saromBa: ree Shi, wetem 300: HA & Mus oc, 34 Sper | State St. "Grade B. large "it. waned «00. 83 Be On tan $8.1 Cover, Scribe. —ady,| mah 20s Ge ULTRY e RR ...... . d Oil Ind .. 38.3 ETROIT PO' Ex-Cell-O '... 1, ~~ one sta D * Food Mack ea Ss Seevens. SP... a . . f DETROIT, Oct. 31 (AP) for No.l Soil RE ede Pon Ne, News in Brie quality live pouliry a og ee Frach panes”. the gece Pes aot | Heavy. tvoe’ brolers roe ice (uaner . $7.1 Swift & Co . vy Sy : attes seal Sen Ble i Sylv ae Boa Pancake and sausage supper — et hte, seter 5 RR tome Gen Mills ..... 57.4 Texa , : 185 t. 24, all you can eat, ! heavy type hens 94.96; heavy Gen Morers . 4 Fa Se ss ilesece pee nnlag 50c. Auspices | 21. Gen :. eee te Thome. Pa... § ae 7 adults -$ icipal Employes As- Li tock Fire, occ: 82 Trane WAI Ee lures a American Business ves Goebel Bi.” a Twent. Cen © co Ba) eed Association. Place— PE Oc (AP) —Detrot | . Goedrich sours a eartas 1 age 1 Pontiac Federal “wrk & Loan Movie . the a — ae wie Bt She ae. okt Untt Air Lin’. 194 Bidg., 4:30 to 7:30. a Cattle--safan ses in meager supply; ‘| aod ‘2 cows: : ; a al ei mente A oat eo pe a ag P e ‘| °M.,. . ¥.0.. “a! ‘ wi ' cw Sad Gall ols ..:1084 UB Gies?,”": 3881 grange case containing $88 cPeb-ubs0" shots aaers, 1m, ue Most Peo ‘| olland PF .. i1 | we dan 2 BY was stolen from her on oe and commoresa! bette 33.60-1 leat week ; omestk ..... 3 ‘Steel ...... 83. i rs. Al-|butis 13.00-16.00. steady; co : ur Hooke - £36 UB Tob ....... 172 0° r Sunday morning, hter steers and heifers beef : h F s Hi Grow sig Wee Be fred Ervin, of 116 Mansfield Ave., seedy bulls "stesdy stocky, an feeders : an tor t e ut € i ing Rand... 67.4 West Un Tel .. 15.1 Pontiac Police. ay bendy: ling high “ go : a mine Su 4 Bente Be | Hold [genes Wage slau ter | napit Cop .. 27.4 wes = 84 .25~28.50; : bulk cholce | =| eg sete oats s Wilsen & Co 1) 30.7 , Fire Hall, 3432) oocice steers a; ehoice . int Bus Mch 278.4 pee RS 26.2) Rummage —s " Heights. steers 23.00-24.80; > SS oe We have a great number of investors who ms ve k ..+. 084 Young 8@W. 27 aupurn Rd. ds 20.00- oe a choice heif- i shares pay- i = he” $4 fen GS7,-.2° Sponsored by Sacred Hearts oe 00-25 00; lens ; 22.00 carry. save regularly in our savings £ 814% ves 38 hs o.. | ms sToc SS EE Re and. “neliers 1 sat, rade] ing a current rate of dividends of 314%. ; co} 14.60-17.60; bulk weit cows relat 18.08; a. = ter = Let eae ot aeiabe f Pon-|{ew mixed utility and cath and 414%. ; * Fi ae & Ben, £3 8 octal Terr Tasiig — down to 10.00; utility and These investors have a definite plan in. Baldwin Rubber seed 24 =35'tiac Lodge 21 commercial ; tew tly ' ip, education : Ross y RS 1. 2 ‘to conduct eitter bulls 13.00-18.00; k steers h home ownership, educ. 5 G. L. ou "* Chem Co. 154 584 64 Oct. 21. 12:45 p.m. a Ib. yearling — stoc eed mind, such as * Motor C6... 5. : for Brother |chotee 1 Ibs, 21.00; some g worthy Pen. Metal aries: Mise ° 23 as — wiienn. William H. 4st io. stock beiter eslves. 21 ifor the children, and many eral | Rudy WSnatestaring Co. 18.8 18% 30 Herber WM Calves and venlers—saiable 25 Bardiy plans. : Toledo Edison Co. 21 2.2 Anderson, : Adv. enough on sale to test*market; n trad- 1 ¢ bout our ‘| "te uate; 6 Be asked. - one. sstly strong; choice Why not come in and inquiré abo | jo sale; s 8 = Z. fatrly active, 28.00-34.00, few prime y ked b 67 years if Comptied by the Associated: Press Oct. Hub Clothiers arisen oe ea eiae case be toe aban absent savings investments bac y at \ 20 Natt Core andl Get alr of #1696 allt teat toed to tre coat. sea f conservative management and over Indust. Rails UUil Stoe 1.8\store and get a pair of $14: sna uillity 18.06-18.00; geod and. choles © Undivided ¢| $433 —4 slacks, Free. Hub Clothiers, {i "uunty 16 ca etes 000,000 in Reserves and Koon Monaay'::2908 G17 a4 i383 | woo Saginaw, “|Mgeep—Gelabie ‘80. All classes steady. $4, safet 2 ‘| gee, Sos BRS BEY we end) 18-20 Be “ta [Ommenred,, Beh Sai, Sending, Sraeey Profits as an added safety. | ee TI 74 1041 : 3 ummage Sale. _ Malls | entire wah Ga} er] e g fa oe gee intr re its wera Maple Thor. 8 aia 1.6, ewe aun” Shep sanaie adie 'euimesltton Cate | we 930 84. 2 WwW. Ma . ” |steagy: 22.00 : WISH yearol ; case mittee chair- | ip niet reese ms 1362 es i is on 24 and 25; 8-5 re ey py jrocted”anghter lambs REALIZES a fa Scaaive St., Royal ig wae Car a i ve Deborah Shelton, [2 Capitot Savings & han’ Assor. 1956 ie ‘ jon Monday; bu ; cull) victim Craig Baker man,, four-ye al of Pon- ||% ‘ 3 00; utility to low 1 : early) - sod on-the site of thé proposed _ :-Ave. Miss-Baster Se: jg ae . W. 1008 Auxiliary ; pepe ope l. ST a ctr Temes tote} Oak, turns the County ~ 566-F: al Oak, a 1890 c ef * Autopsy Scheduled chicken and coms, 311k. Pike, sig teed hove, a0 atthe oe, | $49,000 new ‘Oapnied Children. Cyaig is the gon tiac, 1967; and cach Gelb komen chair. - . Established reine | DETROIT dengan g Aauit a, — mH “Adv nat Se eae - St ve the CoB pasedh perrre Phil Baker who first c eae | ceremonies were held yes- a5 Ww. Huron, Pontiac : ‘en in the death) on. . ad [Non D and- 3.00240, Ibs. '17.00-17.50;| Of building and ‘was man. Grow the west side of Tele- scheduled for today Pillip Ko : (No. 2 and 3 400240, Ibs 190} the need for the ay on-the building site, A ye” clothing and inkling 1 and 2 7.90; 17.00 instigated 1954. Left to right , terday ty service cen- of a man identified as oker| ‘Rummage Sale, 4 spr t erade 16.004i1. : killed in. an auto accident in : road across from the county See ey can recovered trons] mana i i are: Le Megee, of Clarkston, rp Ne — Rollins dt., ’ Craig; Mrs. Fred H. ro | ; ° iba hil cat aM lh a ei al ae a al ll ol / 1 g 4 AD Botte gut, calls for: Trimming total military man- power from a 1953 level of 3,600,- mes mid-1958 level 2,600,000. Still further trimming may be in prospect, . 2. Reducing civilian employes of the defense establishment by at least 350,000 from a force of 1% ae. fo 3 iy down or curtailing op- Mi dent Eisenhower will insist . the "jin part on money spent by bases * But the spending hold-down may be applied to future developments and requirements as well. Pressures created by Russia's tlaimed success in the long-range ballistic missile field and by the Soviets' satellite launching are bringing increased demands for a stepup in the U.S, missile develop- ment effort. If these pressures result in a decision that more money is need- ed, there is a good chance Presi- military find- the money for more missile work in its existing funds, through further cutbacks and economies. : * * * The most direct. impact of these cutbacks is, of course, on the plans and operations of the mnili- tary, But there is also an effect upon industry and labor which works on government contracts, and upon communities depending and personne! in their area, Within abouf two months, the Defense department issued two cutback orders to drop a total of der, posted by Wilson July 16, di- about 200,000 men from the Army, Navy and Air Force, The first or- ~~ DUET IN | THE DARK; THE BULL GATORS X& BELLOW BACK AT THE THUNDERING HEAVENS WITH po ee ie = - ila Walt . World Ri y iN THUNDERSTORM. Reserved A SOUND THAT CAN BE HEARD FOR MILES. IT IS June 30 wag 919,835. In June 1953, it had 977,593 * * The Air Force is reducing by 10 and dropping three Air National Guard squadrons. The Air Force also is closing). down about 4 score of its smaller|™¢ The biggest impact of Air Force cutbacks on civilians, however, is showing in the stretchout or term- ination of contracts. * * * The aircraft industry has ex- pressed deep concern about the effect of the reduction of military procurement their skilled employes, Tomorrow: The impact of the cut- back program on key areas of the ‘|nation, 3 Bogus Checks Cost City Merchants $232 . Three Pontiac business firms were taken by a bad check artist for a total of $232 Saturday after- FE the number of reserve squadrons| bate on plants and on/| "est vane E Z fi t g i ait E He Press, ted and:circulated in said County. Pontiac of October, A.D., Seal) sald Court, i said > ae this Iith day Cow AN—~In the Pro- STATE OF MICHIG .. | bate Court for the County Juvenile Division. sige To Amos Goble Sr., father of of the tion con= In the matter peti cause of said mos Goble Jt., having been filed that the “9 Lt woes, ape Ef hh udge 0 ale violated a law 3 an «° IURTHA. pos « ehild placed under the Probate Register./ jurisdiction of this Court. | Division|" In the name of the of the 21, '57.| state of Michigan, you are hereby no- the | ¢ on said STATE oF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division In the matter of the petition con- cerning Marylou —— alias: Foster, minor, Cause No. 15448. MB. i apnine Sresmwey flias Poster, oan eae a filed in this tion will be held at the Oakland County Berv- ice Center, 1260-B, W City of Pontiac in said County on the Sth | day of November, A.D., 1957, at nine | est Blvd., in the o'clock in the forenoon, ahd you - hereby manded to appear per a aad com “i being imoractical to make personal alleging that the present where-/ service hereof, this sum Ss and no- | enn of the mother of Tala child are|tice shall be be. served by 2 sot , unknown and the said minor child is) Copy one week previous to ‘sai “4 dependent upon Se public for supportj/in The Pon a sreeesr and that said chi uld be placed —— ae — as water the jJurisdicti ti Court. ess, ¢ Honorable 2 i Fete ay Fn pf the| Moore, Judge of sald Court, in the City. of October, a2 1 fied that the tring ‘on said petition will be held at the Oakland ele (Seal) ARTHUR E, MOORE. Service Center, Court House Annex,|(A true copy! Judge of Probate 1260-B West Blvd. the City of Pon- GEORGIENA R. MUR THA. tiae in safd County, 7. the 20th day ef Probate Register, October, A.D.. 1957, at-one o'clock in duvenile Ne the afternoon, and you are hereby Oct. 21, ‘5 — to appear personally at said Tt being impractical to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a. copy| la one week said hearing in ose Aad of i AD. 19 ARTHUR FE. MOORE. Han in eal Village of Orchar ici in said County. 10967, for the NOTICE OF ELECTION Murrey of Orchard Lake, Pigg nas is he election will be siiene. that regu- Goa in the svilage d Lek e,. Tuesday, November 6th, purpose of electing two follows: ERS x al copy) Judge of Probate PRED | iad rd , Proton ncn The oie oa be ti from 17:00 | Ma te ster, wi : | a i. o'clock a.m. to 8 o'clock p.m., East~ — Juvenile Division Oct. 21; "57. STATE OF gg ey the Pro- bate Court for the County of Oakland, Juvenile Division, ern Standard ber LUCILLE M, 8MITH. Cler Village of Orchard Lake, Michigan Dated October 14, 1957. | to 128 wings. There have been ong a 4 of 100,000 a by THOUGHT THAT THE VIBRAT 1ON OF THE THUNDER noon, In the matter = the Petition concern- Oct, 21, 23, ‘57 | hints the ultimate level might be/next Dec. 31. The second, issued) 6 TZANSGMITTED TO THE GROUND AND 16 PICKED Using identical checks for $7745 |i ors "canes $400 and 154 OTICE OF PUBLIC SALE lower. A wing ranges from 45|Aug. 19, ordered a further cut of uP BY THE stolen from King’s Muffler. the Te Raymond won = sand 3481. | asst ROTICE OF ee ae bombers to 75- fighter planes. {about 100,000 by next June 30, the BOVIES OF THE ALLIGATORS. check-passer hit Law's Super; **idren: sranisoasa Public sale wil a Sk 5. Cutting the Army to 15 divi-jend of the 1958 fiscal year. sated &: tid © 10- 2} Market, 200 Earlmore Blvd: oition having . bows filed in pits on Ponting | Lg Beak i... as aS sions, The Army had 20 in 1953, By next June 30, the Army will Saat ty Bg Seems Spatinte, Spartan. Drugs, 610 Orchard Lake| S2auts of the father of the said minor/s.m. November 1, 1967. 4) 49 : € . 1, 72, - Death Notices Funeral Directors 4| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted | Female 7 Employment Agenceis 8A Instructions 9| Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12. ~~ PART TIME WORK.|CURB GIRL & KITCHEN HELP| Ww i PTS OE EAs RNAS, | ARRAN | MRR RAN RI sont Donelson-Johns echeal education. 15 mos.| wanted Appiy at Big-oy Drive-| proctica) UNDERORADUATES & RECEPTIONIST $200 | PIANO Lessons, ,MAJORS IN|} WASHINGS & IRONINGS DONE| GET OUR BID ON HOUSE OCT. 91, 1957. ELLEN, a of Business College. After } pm.| I> 2400 Dixle Hwy bust have ‘own transportation aad| fPrivete country cheb will train will come to home if close, PU. | Greene pede GALL | WORK — GENERAL MASONRY Whiteners St age te; aunt of PUNERAL fon, Weekdays & all day Saturday CURB oa BUTTER CUP .so0d reler $6 Auburn. friendiy ir} who. pour Receon do | PE 7943. close. Ph. WASHINGS & TROwinoa, CALL | "OCR Genera os UF TO éward _OR 3-003, tive- WOMAN BETWEEN 121-25 FOR WOULD 1 § YEARS TO PAY Gampoell’ Funeral, be ~ AMBULANCE, G EMPLOYMENT DEPARTMENT COUNTER GIRLS, NIGHTS, AP. | light housekeeping. Live in. FE) tte: Grae vers, 313 HS Ponting Siais | reliable ‘men, 18 to $6, ye con | “ALE WASHING HOUSE CLEAN-| | Dg M BUILDING ee from Bt. Vinesat de Paul Gaur ee UE OnIFrs tre Be) eee te til IMMEDIATE | burger 10s he eee wor AREAS a Laci LONER. Bomh_3i6g, PE S887, oo a overhaul and install air WOMAN DESIRES HOUREWORK. ae 7 & SON Canpentoe ae ti Mt Rope Concer | ought perviee PE sea| SPRAINGS, in Lids orarity ot| Alter: 2a Bical, South. Must | Yee. ‘Must be 2b lyre or cer EVELY Fan og i ee ae » He vod. m em - - M * . COA Foci. HOME Boa " ander INSTRUC- RISTMAS TIM OUR BIG yment | epely. “Cal PE 2.0135 L N cuey te a time.’ No inter- i NOS & TRONINGE OR | F. Moiverre px Com: . Tit ING TIME, Avon met- mn. 130 p.m. WOMAN WOULD Lite PART | ENOTTY PINE PANELING. RMS. écr. 1987, LEO J. TEPER: ai L MECHANIC WITH tes has several epenings fox wom. | W YOUNG For PREE information write Util- finished completely, Free esti- eee 67; be V h Si ] gat . willing to work say hours. on whe ich te care. Make e| "hast be housekeeping. Dabyaltting for EDW AR _ities Inst., Box 10, Pontiac Press. _gvallable MEA anne Ma est, mates. OL. "1000. : son of John E. oor ees ip e week depending on quatifications. ‘and family. Phone “ fer living” in. Call Colors i rE "Unequaled Opportunity wipo N. gars ss errt 7m. Pat eo aa ha hee - ig i e FUNERAL HOME i kd ‘Appl in perwon, No sieees OF write Drayton Pisins, over ; He. obiection to woman VOCATIONAL VOU NSELING panuiove. Fit oF Furun E WASHINGS & TRONINGS DONE IN BS, SNYDER Pi. Om LaVing, Seetes . Puneral serv-| ambulance. ane or Motor re peed apply. Keego a Pe eS oa “ S my home. Work guaranteed. PE Will be held Wednesday, Oct. Te Sane , lervice, Keego iiarbor |COOK WANTED FOR DINING | WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSE- Pr. ‘com. Handi work. leaning, baby-| Jr , INCREASE EARNINGS PERSONALIZED WOME — = at 10 8. Bt. Vincent WGH PAYING JOBS: POREION,| Wate up "dishes for funeheon, | sitting. Mast ive “in own room,| FOLLOW THEGIRLS. | peyona Your Greatest Expectations PE eRe or PE $875 Paul ; USA. all trades. Travel paid.| [re gcale salere to stam After | Dath and TV. Mon. & every other| TC EVELYN EDWARDS & AIN AT A 8CHOOL Buildi ic oo Officiating. Interment in Cemetery Lots 5 y Af y ____ Building Service 12 FLEMING FLOOR LAY jy . = Information. Application forms.) {hat raises in propertion to Sunday off. $160 monthly. Cail SEE WHAT EVERYONE'S Approved By Veterans Adm!. Rann | 98 ING LAYING. the Fa aIE RI Cis cmasas eines tates. __ Broad, ‘Newark, WJ one 10%) ability. Do not y juniess able 424. a i Be ee en eee | 4-4, BRICK LATINO. BASEMENT PE Dales nine 166 Bison. Ph. the Huntogn Pruners that in lew: ~— po AB. gS, |S wit = Ao_do_the_ job _ PE £0128. he pwAN. TO “a ae =e "4 one t off th M. - aa fu . —* sem cement Ten_FE SANE ROOF REPAIRS , m n the country, just o e a! ‘ou a cu Short, = of flowers, memorial tributes, be) TS TLL a MEMORIAL OPENINGS - CURB Must have own ‘rans. Call after beaten path. The offices are Intensive ‘training ‘N BED NOT IN:| “Ale S Oe TOM cARPEN TERS | EAVESTROUGHING PE 4.0444 _pital Rquipment Pung —. $ Due to increase in business, we | WOMAN To in| CHIL PDREN have ‘you seen a setup like ment Need is _Bresent employ: serms Gorden Fisttiey EM 3083.| -TRENCHING AND ; ere: in ouse Wor! ‘u s for d t “ Bg em WAITRESSES | tits, Raters sane") wa Santee? Ge a Ang several weeks riot | “taiee OL Taw TEBE) | | BULLDOZING | you expec WTD.: LEAGED WOMAN eradua' A-l_ BASEMENT 2_D,_Themgoen start wor at For full in-| Ted's bas a mentied number p-§ couk. ter Por BB gro | tn waitresses 2. No housework. Hom ’ resent homes. Und formation appiy by letter to Pon- } the night ahi Monit Me Must be 18 yrs. eae ae Proriaes, Cpu Mr me ks Wwarely rel Uagency “and |: os ao ouse Taising PE essa. | _ Building Supplies 1A —_ in Detroit. met}. apree- : an must Be ——. = "ame peeah Bn, ae Noy = s rire ba 3 a : : y aresees with, rsonal- c- , o. wW. cription chane. Salary: #180 plus | WOODWARD AT arnt a Help Wanted 8 iy bressed Wi © pereeney. fase oDELAY. gir, Be c. BUD BILLs FE '¥-2080| _# Mile ~ Pfmidren, Wate eet TO WA upper erust. Good typ- Yo vaLivica-| A & B TRENCHING | StEEt BUILDING $0 — Pr. REAL ESTATE SALESMAN SALESMAN x Tym. | 4 MEN OR WOMEN DESIROU ine TIONS. i OBLIGATION. had Water line. Field tile.| Ol stone’ ‘esti alvanleed "Ser. Have ample time for 1 addi- SEPENDARD E Poms oan an # nae ww ” ee Mes pear. ot YOURE CHARMING $278 or bur et CTRONICS INSTITUTE, ns] re 508 : Oakhill, "Maple sar, OOF tiona] man. fer experienced or| for babysittt in vicinity of | °F Or you should if you Leontine Press, ANY & ALL TYPES OF BUILD- will train to sell new custom built! Commerce. EM 9.3243. h. Pe ant this choice spot as ing & modernization FHA fin- Business Services 13 Gorda - On 31483 homes. DINING RM” WAITRESSES AND |CAN You a eer MONEY? SECRETARY - ECEP.- _W _snced FE 8-3533_ or FE 5-2517. __Gordon id, | 31383. . . Help meet those monthly pay- NIST This is a meet fork k Wanted Male 10 10 ALL TY OF | ot oo een —— Pert Ments on your home, car. the public job for a girl ~ hat. BE & qaage, wal moves and ie tng. Oet 0% tid. Help Wanted Male 6 PE 8048) ‘for “appointment Piet + A aay ee Sate oe b bes hl ETS: gpa oy CARPENTER \VORE NEW —|_finance PE 83533 & PE $.2317,| FER se OC Our bid. I amese, SUR dn rcnincn ip interview. plying consumers fn Pontiac, with cae es Ga ce One repair FE 4 _ ALL TYPES REMODELING. GA-| ALL MAKES OF FOUNTAIN PENS ASSISTANT MANAGER FOR SE ARS EXPERIENCED cater NoT wielgh’s products. Start im- transportation. AVAILABLE Sow JARPENTER| rages, breezeways, additions, util | repaired by factory trained man deiveta ation. Mutt-be ox __over 33. Day shift, FE 3-9782. mediately. Write Raviet h’'s Dept. cabinet work ged a repair. ity rooms, re enclosures at our store. General Printing & ofan be « , Ss SORT LEY MCS ia, F ori 1Y¥PE YOUR WAY $300 B Mui ock, FE ?-7861 storm windows & awnings, cement} Office Sw iy Ce WwW. Law. for appointment -for inter- }— — with come tnowledge of bookkesp- CHANG 3 Gail with | gg py euzz ay Ee Taw ‘WORE House «raising or _ => ints rence st Pica FE 3-0135. O __ fing. PPLI 8 ACEO counT-apjuster | ROEBUCK jest OUN, CHRGTAAS TOFa| Mart ourmen, Ss once. aen| Sik haiti bt Snot REE Ti CAPT Ft reseed ecclesia | My seen th ange Ermer by having demonstration u must type 50 w.p.m., be AND CARPEN-| 3.4466. washers yts. Automobile Finance Co. in your home al rates for bx Ww. DINNAN Tiert” ond ombitions. You Fg uivcnens @ specialty in Sete man to start % & CO eburer or tions. “ 77 will be syamnes- ~~ switch- +5000 BULLDOZING ROY'S. 96 Oakland __—sFE 2-4021 cera pdvence- : 5-6019. board and telet: DESIRE PART TIME WORK. HIGH im _ Ses? ; at ome WALL CLEANERS. _ Di — CURB Soak BA WATERPROOFING. alls ws. Reasonable —e esprit aes raining m COS WAIT’ | hops, and grill Tor ae tall gg om Mae ge ng oan estimates Call OL 1-000. | _Pree est No oblig — FE 3163, y ith ress wanted for Pasquale’s, 895/ cooks. Good pay. FE 8-048} for GREET iam $300 jusiness College. After 3 631, Jack Berglind, Mrs: Howard Wee- o Fara eee 28 yrs Will select § ambitious, neat ap- ‘ om eases ae esmmamen fe Heke eaTATE lou om ys i se sai" ieee he estinata FE 00 “Berg ss $8: ait = Pite | ‘ : . arin, men for training | E TENCED WAITRESS NOT , s |£XP. MAN WANTS WORK, JAN- | SULLDOZING, TRENCH 5 J ‘ Mre. FR y= sand Mise a) w) lene iy a edueciinnt + felt Teprenemanives, — 4 aver 3, 5. Day shift, FE 3-0782, vr 4 bvneaghe nag bi _ =“ typi (have = ek en 5 noes itor, custodian, porter & _ fnstallation and repairs nn ' FURNACES CLEARED SERV- dear her of Cecil, Walter, Sta ¥ ee, plan of Co. benefits.| tac & surrou rea, The men | EXP. WAITRESS. FULL OR PART! fice Many listi tart and neat and _ Senet. A-1 references. FE 46446, | JI 3-008} | _iced. _C. _L. Nelson, 1 FE Sines Se terse te ae dae nee Pt IE ADD] iced and wilh eniog senate | Suns, ADIT Mamunow's Grit, Mee-| Gufredt prospect's, ‘Cail FH| fiitelive" No soppy sues | EXPERIENCED, YARD | WORK.) BRICY FIOCE AND CEMENT |ORNES HEATING GE RVI Cm sd . OW WA n ! neys be} u Scott and DeWa Scott. ’ ao —- Weekly draw EXPERIENCED Ww ATTRESS F R aSiet. _ _ transportation. FE 2-0606. *r large Residentiat "ed commer. 3310 Crooks Ra Rochen Sai service will be held Wed- against commission & bonus. Nu- oe < | POSITIVE THINKING $325 | EXPERIENCED PARMER WiSH-| $'*',, Susranteed work Ph MY : . Oct. 23, at 1:30 p.m. from ention merous company benefits provides | nix! ply in person after 4./ 1S is for You th d of ted 1128. the ~ Johns Puneral Ho ‘faut for the future, uniim- oon Mia Restaurant, 1613 Wood: . local : Gayenaiveiet “and it’ Fe St008 | =? ay a GEORGES REFRIGERATION AND with Rev. Dorr W. Fock . ° ——— a by Ry A Transportation furnished. Call for | FULL OR PART Time. RBGU- yg ey Pag 9 bis. Were Neleey ‘Tee tasane HANDYMAN. AGE 50, WANTS ji a Pees os SERVICK. Member ) a Home OF 1S ceafidential imerview. 16 58, to to] lat weekly pay jhe wet dat year, unusual retirement plan good typi ve and average = <. “gga hy a, ps arporits frigeration anh a Pe ; 21, 23nd & & dard. ies Kell Sak | LOM, meertans 30 i Pal or past ies. No. gear ts ee cee at de thing, handy with tools, paintin . George Frayer proprietor : » OCT. 19, = aw ge i n the ‘Vicini ty on Se et, "Fonte, +6189. er, No vesten en . fear aot er neveun Boe eg yg 2 capable of deal- ce of any Eu And Building | Maintenance Bervices. A yg . Give THAT MAN OF YOURS A | view. Coli Pe 9.1102. S SAN Wak = —_ PLASTERIN G t; granddaughter of . boost with the bills. Get s good- | LEARN REAL ESTATE BUSINESS. ME N AT WORK “ane = D. Meye : : ‘i work. = - Mrs. Robert, BeCustre of Bagley: Street payin part “ume joo, Pienibie | We will each, 0 mo experience ec: my mowance | giebghtt@™ russ | cacsemer Cock 3 e130 Tren Mine We have carrier routes available| bever ™ “FOR WHOLESALE GIRL OR FOR Cc on the ground floor, FE 4-3544 HELE AMBITION. wry Pe esi” ane: SAS Saree aerate, ation, etches al fog Sere Sn" tlesweion "ne | tuples rafts Sent | tg pe housework. Stay | WAN, WANTED FOR RAWLEIGN MSW CLEANED a |

Pontiac Wu:ertord sod Uaiea ace and erooming and a Work Wanted Female 11 ye ote Fe VACUU) ANKS ; opportunity. About $5,000 to start. | "0 Taundl 4-2020 after 2:30. “Reaity Co Kinnwood soem sential, No sport shirts CUSTOM PLUMBING M CLEANED Pontiac P __MAytair_6-1008. 9-11. a.m : COOKING. teas please! This is serious busi- A-t TRONINGS — REFS. 83 BU. INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS | LOW tates. guaranteed work. no =~ ress WANTED” AUTOMATIC. TRANS AUTOMATIC ne "lente _ One whe appreci | REAL ESTATE SALES hess & sterling oppor. | _1 day service, FE 5-1¢7i. FITZGERALD & SON mileage charge, drains flushed FOR WANT ADS ———pis—comaiaaions «Send, resume RS: neg MY have fares ‘i bo ae _—_ tunity for serious young ary WASHING & IRONINGS. $3 5 $3.50) TREE PREE ESTIMATE FE 28088 | spiCiat tes Real "opportunity ier segreseive < en roterestes, ren " sobalaty, weet West Btoom. new. hom: ret, a = & $5, Pick up & .__ PE 4-3956. BLOCK BRICK CEMENT WORK, RA Lr, WEEK DIAL FE 2-8181 salesman. = Fund aonins repiles held strictly’ ¢ Jonfidettial roe smith $ "or r FINANCE TRAINEE worker PE DAY. OR $7 ~~ ge trelace WAWELAC ACES ALL a Cult Bonded tn wr risen Ld i Ld ‘ * plus tnd’ Service Also retail |WE HAVE A SALARY, cape Y mon, Bal TR | _ Butlders of Basy suit Homes. _|- 3, 70hrt, Of college. o neat, prtation, Call FE 43861. styles, Phone _ Pm 3-2908. wankh™S MACHINE LED selling calling on rants Sect tee Toman TR wily Shula, accept we OL OL Em A 8A appearance qualify you BABYSITTING, AGE 13, VICINTTY Manle at. tne nes, “Brovecag terviory | smpiiow & Tandy "wo work, all fin anaes eter dalietel | feetated Skeets] CEMENT & BLOCK TAXIDERMY k 5 “we 0 | tr aight commission. ile te tie min Retirement, If you Cay, OTE, DOME 0 gfeanization They are open- 4-6002, ° wore ae 5-0782 i * Best _prices in area. FE 5-8663, INC, a8 Gone SOKA bad eer 4 . this ABY * 2h asa ee ea raneeD Lisen Demonstrators A ® ‘heer handpioeed Youre men | “day of night. RE 210. SusTow BUCT WORK ON” ADB =e cv bow cap DRIVERS STEADY & PART oe entire job in alt ponses with SASHIER EVENING ADDI- | pressm o. day, & clght eons ra hg Bales. 54 Wanted Gemntstvation “as thelr “real. Work from now thru holidays.| fone ® complete ‘obs. New & old terntiont. Press™ NG AL- Orchara Lk. 3 to 6 p.m. Gita a Feld qovtly, Re many weeded. Generous car allowance. — MI 6-4595. GONCRE: in my home Cait come done pert time. dav or night, _* .. ene ear, pol 2 ob with « c= Hoge eer ects selige Pre etlaieg. 4 oa \ ] Y Peensed home. PE. 3427 = an ed. 4" any (onan : 9 ‘ise Te Insurance se Ea 17A eis . nat congum. nance . peg ee as : p cen bon = 5 A eli br aedeen a —Hurem, | nation offers tnvuaual of ity é-a302," Li <-008t P EL N gn hl ay 2 WANTS DISH. | able. Don't ae ample. cand the | « nee DISHWASHER. NIGHTS, for executive spreer to hig Young man, | 31.38, ‘aves rod Saito Oe Mee own trans. FE) best. Phone Ol 14172, Raymond “INSURANCE Veptesen FE 5-8060 pao —— with pleas: |- SFAMSTRESS visory” ability and be hi School CHILD aR ING IN MY SEV bce ra - yells nin ss EXPERIENCED ~ DispLAY WAN. ally. gut nidition, agares- rad’ $060 lo” start, See Miss CARE On. TYPT MY | D.& V BL NG SERVICE. ustin-Norvell Agene capable of interior and"window sivenert abit ee fi. Career Couter, Be, _genosi,_ © on 30007. Ex Watertord “High |" Pree, tailmaies. Guar wort. FE 20271 After 6, is —_ display and show avs a IF rag Ex —— = ym ond suits, Riker ee a a Exp. | _ 5-86 - W. Lawrence Sere con ~ bi — gg oa te coats, dresses, ences. IN ROYAL OAK IT's EXPERIENCED DAY WORKER, Bey WALL TAPING, GUARAN. T ~ “TNSU RAN wang oulrement. | Rapid | «dvance ‘oe Apply , 305 Main, Professions! Bidg. have own transportation. $1 hr. teed | wor estimates. OR } SSURANCE person. at Beneficial Finance Co.. 7 W. —. = < . Grant Company | lavas srs Si KAY COOLEY, INC. sa Barormac ire. -|"arthome Fe bare, POET | DR, NALT ORE,DONE FREE wichote & Hot G Miracle Mile Shoppin = A 02 Community Bank ‘Bide. || sePERTENCED “CAOY WOULD | Beton a eee racenam | ee & Harger ste Mei FEDERAL 40584 Ww ICAL Ni x i, BIRMINGHAM SECTY. E a Uke day work references. Ea __FE 2-6657 a adry FE _ . ae 2 Woop. Service Help Wanted Female 7 _—tmetractions Bd bt ieee mtr grnamentel /FOR FAMILY LAUN 2 | seeeeee, phates wiybo ean otngoenig nad neat personality ea eee seterapees. tite Poo-| Stiveway gravel. FE 41196. OR a go semana or shorthand, Will pa lar ‘ee 4 8 ; ‘arm-for Rent aie Sta , tals unusual sfembination, “Good Gagtets in teberate 7. ry re, w BY HOUR. ATS ING fled. Beautifuls Eerie cer location. “Phone : ‘fer water penters. *, & d Ma ae ‘Tenant Farmer Wanted ao reer Genter’ Bt Bi Riker 7 Bion, te es ritice eau ree ks ig oat arn Wonte INGS TE x = ts oo 2 Muare Elec: Laundry Phone FE aren, 200 acre B-0416. REE information.” Wayne | deliver. OR 3-1079.. ron, Land ‘ 280 1 scaping 18A i MIDWEST Sehowh Box “it Press. | 1RONINGS VIC_ ORCHARD LEC iagpeanae Work at iar exp. nece | powers ,) : JOIN OUR FALL CL _yIN| or Commerce, PE 2-4770. * |) At TREE TRIMMING, CUTTING ly te aces MENT AGENCY INVITES YOU! Sigg. Prianamset Keego yt TONTNOS 4 FO. DAY BERv- : aia sea estimates, Pa Tork, Apply in perpon. Barnett’, Be General Neanewere & Delp! some Or OUR ee LADY WANTS ink, | mae “hemanat ge VEE, PETER, oe | Spares Fe be0m. or’ appoint: | ROSTTIONS. va pneoe Pres “EVELYN I airy ™ LANDSCAPING SIERTOR | "VOCATIONAL Top ee task, Sine Body ee perry eligg | STS OF MULe FOR A’ . Bedwork and lawn 4 _ dscape Service. Tr 2-671, 4 ay # rl ie Biase oy FS eK tee ye ee * id 4 : - Wanted R | ‘ 4 To eal Estate : . ae - : En TRIMMING Be "RE + -To Sell" < ANC’ , —" 6-6683 or OR FURNITU ~| HOME Maat eee : er es ey oe Bane home go NEEDI OME MART REALTY mates Re jurgery. ¥ inn. Ste, odd tote, ED ; Si. ' Ei Walled “— abe you. B& * S Spore ey D i = a j ie mo far! ao a te or furnitur It or not : M » Top soll po ; are. it's oving & Tracklag”_1s aon ee wor] Hae ha “unter 2 —Rmpe_&_Sesabure. M79 ini. at Q HA a femean Ue 3% , REAL : Lo Sr Wt. Milscel vet We re aoe = . appors aoa 5-3456 COLEM aneous wal A Qua ‘ 16 to ale ' eh (Awe QUIT woe cleaned. “wl 28 tice, Farms : Mile. Ne entent DLINC ee FE seUre, ofDarny, BARN Py will aft & “Ac: Se getintdee Lake Re} Sl 450 DO ee RUSE - aa 7 “ ve BRergage, AP shone ip. wast poet ren et Yn bere paws Pieine. 3 DWN ime. FF - aM : : ~ ie SLEEPIN Bre le la reo MALL GA me OY KNAUF —— — scene ING ROOM, NO RM Fi space large Sit po tory Ae S Huron st - E/ ho Pric with reer) WwW. SPACE HEATE ii 7 od SOM FOR RENT.) witrair” at den, Par cent Et SIDE, $2250 DI ATER Wan ERS Rooms NO SILVER n — is otmoctive §-roo! DN. ° VID FE 2 ie to sell, your bom |4 ba oe one Board bathe CREST see via a Be) ly -5459 PONTTA ood tating: or farm? ont LAROR ROOM, rd 38 baths, Basement ; BA. ANTED NTI | OF ROOM. PRE or wil ten ol oe eB ui LAs 137 _Bal AC RE _aider_oth orks EFER . sore to ———— ae glen “tenn LL fem, Bese ALLE Tt _Baldwia__ LTY | ot eke te, will “pay to. responuible dows, CA “8 TR iy eo th T CARTAGE 10. PAPER FENDER 6506 aii von 32 wean, Ie Me oe ea reagonale arty. bish ne WE tcooe TE WANTED’ 2 PE 4-6428. LARGE Furnished 33 vera Wout 605 Pe but Ei het tL Siren ae home, w dll Satna = a S ian wr a ra aE | ' "9 COMB. STORM & front. Biovs and. refrg NEWLY FURN Noo Pir e335. ge ig oe full bath, of stor, i, Wert ot Fee ase [ay ee e . Soe Wen eee “M Sct eal AircuRNETT, ee ae a om EON ee. Spt neuen te ao ——e Ee ES Be i ; -m. iM EB 9-2973. EN diate own 1 r ee Smith Movi me 2m Money Wanted gated ee ck fos.” Adee. ene, ‘Romer Me FOR MA fren tit 4 BRICK I 3 ba van g Comp: —* WITH ted 28A Fa bet eaiy- 3 Sentral oe mine: oes oi a ROOM. SOAR. eae er. 4836 Dixte ee ; Very we ‘ol DUPL EX or an n wants sEC AN : ad- 10 APT. = after aner new ie ngon DRAYTC ith sl sails a ce laa wei Mi 64805." URE PosI-| pl & bu NEA ré Keene home. woRY _ RAYTON oR a oe apt wens pes. 2 fee. “ to Bac 3 f R * . 0) FOR _..._ B PUA +125 m™ room ae pk pred ae ened 0 Ro eeaarieie Beers |otee ci ar rms we | hor Sie BL | ee ACO gh | Gitte & aa od Rent bath “LA . — bus, $1 Chose OXF ae | 2 ta ik itloa, ¢.. WTD en . Mod RG = 6 wk, a odern 0 pg Bg Bs) T ucks t 7D = 2040 rr t 29 Saunt foe bide. noe LARGE 3 RMS. & nd \F Hotel et Rooms PE 28887 = ocng pata a ve in one and ralng iy 3. $00 : - oO ent | ee, OR LARG 1 ?BED: 783) or sect, el. _furn, EMpire = owe r en ag 1 ms 39 5M “fe $1280 @ a let. Ww er. income . i -_ E OPMENT! Share Livi Bont Write | f PURN » Bais Poatiee ; | Rent Apts. ahaa Fe Sehnalegheaad HOTEL Al AUB ee “erage = OUT R ARD EF. PAI . bbs = o e 4 pe f “ee ue rT a Share Living Quaters 3 General Hospi ae 1 Ree Ree arena 3 + inet iy tink eave ts ante yw Dar UBURIN oe ihe ta. wet ryt EAI LTOR d pTRINGE | L : 23-0668. ee a - < 4. : rrontiae ayo SEIS Eiht bat Palak rd Bag hock spepu | be: Aas we Bal enter eS EE, |G CRUER’REALT = a ndustrial arm and RM, § Geatioman, OF pee. wesner © |) BEDAM. 2401 Op- hn pil apache a +4091 Seginaw BY 0 1 9 T M.. SOME W . OR| dock py OME ig 8 Entr., “GROUND es > 7, CLEAN, O. Eves PE Any WN ae rogue es, ae WAGES FOR Cane) | * aitera Api. ra | re see o. Ba Oparke. , Pee rin aan ee NTS. na ejected Ly AnD WwW ¥INT 0, 7 ~ APPL *, netaclinaliesian “WwW 2 8-6196, up. [TT EF Si 3 ype, drm. 4 €, Bu td. “ Clark Palace trail t e mor Re . aa R “R BU iggy EF ag ._ belek, - meaty — wine teansportation 3 sportation 3 * a MS., - MITCHE a Bt. RE bedrm. tater ff Dixie Hw an cin ‘e he ee . —_ nt en ~ 1 pers * pee Canale ea ee lawn beast eld, in De C 19 | NETTE sal a . 4 r u % . ‘BT CLASs orating | 20 a SE iT WANTS mae * i APT. Uri, PO fore |? Pe Re ping center and = _ from the tratfic ‘in fore vuliing. with wih : N TO BUY bop home may prose eA nehee ce Sree INTERIOR- = pode | x | —Paddock. town. FE CLOSE 3 CHILD ent rive-in raffi sec BUY | 3 bode D “APA “aan | geaeeh gen tenths mo. ta tts e2P uare Lk : 23-8339. lights, sto REN, House n movie!" e _rent end cor nh Soot m. ranch NKIN" NEW —Aitake a pie ty ‘ METEOR 6 zextenzon| Wt Wid. ik. hd, a i ogy eee wang rei far. s Furni . arent te pert “Gas heat. Total cabineites, fermicn™ thin. Bome. “Ops Se er You decor OR ‘Con _Bide. ' a yt turn. shed 38 STORAGE month. FE Total bullt in formica lot. Blreh |- Pear bone. a Po to purch a or PE 608. & | EXTERIOR tracts, Mt, 7 RM rEW pease, Peal’ A oe i ee _Rent Houses Ton PE ee ee fis00. plus. alu range, 3. cat Clarkston.” mi ston” Gai sa ierto = ge 32/5 ts, at c-REW REPRIO f ROVE i BED : * rea see. “BATH | § ROO Unfurn. 36) onc ~ Rent Office Non ONTO! aiuminum alding Aut ch, Corner. Waldo . 6 iach N 1, ™ te ver cen util, fur ADULA FE 41310, Pe Ee = : “a oe x ms . Space ES aa i ats Z , dee . fu LTS 86 jains, After ley 8t.. Dr t 0 ACR e » Al fect low bs OR }- WHEE aoch det bee. PE 4 G208, 7 TARO Ride. a Oe EET. a a ; 7 ROO AKO ba ton jingicn Ba he Ba ES, 3 gun ertin: RD. Ma paseliogy Se sdsfaue pus ee See L TRAM ER nN ' ae is & BATH. 1 rane Fee. IN. 20 6. pel BATH, CLEAN GOONS AND 3. tape. tw proves aes 0 Py ages POO! et ge a? $51 PER Sr, ENTATON Unlimited |; ae hy LT ON EL ORE "ee LP REP aA agente ee Seth | ne ma ft Sree “erect Tact t sqthuet faite are eS | Wane AND Sanh AL_W Tae ROOME, C10 Se, Rh | pir noose ve 7S ma eee ‘| gna iy. ig” - wir wh hein OMe ‘ =i * sees KITCHENETTE, 1 TARGE Wemore: eauire CLOSE FO TOWN : ppepeng & R BEES too. Sot ons - aD exvec con- tae @avw or port vEnguire : ce at 125 Trewern a * Bh ploneal cr FOR roan. Located fOWN akland C ounty R and Pane bol otitis ha paia ECORATOR. ARR es erateuees on 7 RMS. & k. iB | 3 ROOMS | CL ; Renter | ere sii | Rook Christians Lu PAM. Bena eorner Fog foot of ot EM 3- ie Union (ke R Realty Down. R BODY, ae “PERT rar RGIN ; O REAL , bus. ry ay ol OFFER PRD Peneley a merit HEAT & a ; waned} “ROOM HOUSE 0 Soon. hey ; on room, vue oe Yaa “after 3 1 " Cosine on APERHAN i (CALL — TY joe Sie | 2 block nt | 3 ferent a week, 61 oS £ msathn Ri — yee ey iN TL DEN, R sished. bene . hot omit Th won oy RESULTS R, VALUE . comme tS st ao ost ey aneR ver |S :| aay wa. | Fn cath eho PE | tht a eR nT | Roy Annett’Inc.| * pra Johton, FE 42 MORKEAND Ave.’ re tow Ne ee saree ie Sit Sant? ai 061 Or. * phe, CHILDRE 5: | hooM Hous OCHESTE tt Inc.| ™ _ FE 42533 _OPEN EVENING! > SPAIN 1 ON RTGAGES hee ee? Orion Ra. [ors 2 —— Rn ‘ | Mec EYENE wo sevice _ PADIEING ae . FE elt aged ea 3 a0 D PROPERYiEs er enti —Fat In Merrij} 5 ~ BOOM HOUR ; mine a alll Fe WS. FE. rere eALTORS E LISTING SERVI STARTER H ios UN ae Willhite D “DECORA: : _D. ore with } TIES | on. Ctose tn EN 7 RM Manor, HOUSE FURNIEHED, MS. BRENDEL ©, | Open e Bt ca wpayment, OR OR 3 PAINTING TING CHARLES. 717 bool were No araners ue : 2. or Pate r. Owner, Pe ik meee Pm 80466 at: att 2e8 pay _ DEC. PAPER ee re P — rai 8. com 1 2, 2 ‘nkers. Tp aa FP} yee . what nis Kehie te a i-Soomna 9. Box S: ww For R Gunday 1 to 4 RIS Multi-L ak ~_OR 3.1070, * bei nab nt Pontise DR 3 NO | ara — Society a Tag ag it cor | clerk ROOM BR. i. ait| Walled Lake. 6 House. For Rent M / PL akes a ee. is ‘ . Ick. Lak Sto! ee iscells AY ealt yal a nS Dace R 37354. > Eves. PE 2 ROOM Prt. bath and ent 13° RO pply before inquire 3 ICE. COMPLETSL +. $00 Leon ini B 6 EBCOTTANSOUS : NDIAN 2 BE y see nee ae 3. VanWel oan Sasor |S arr. tnvand ent. ™ |” ean Josue 34 aut exy |@ RM. etm windows. |? Can be a 42|/ syreient VILLAGE i Sake! wemepee Eee eat sie Dials H 7 ROOM APE wo Rostnwoos.| 1 a, one | Winey ar OF saat uy | Clos haat Ph ae aa v6 YEE PF os ROR, i oo beer earace fenced } PARTLY FURN. throu iL SHABAW PER ‘ 4 poetien Fev ee aa owe Bul hiey Ue ieee eta fai dane Ret feeds me 1 EPR WERE 2 NM a, | Loe Sale Houses i fe vate, Pee aoe ged wie Shen, He ce racts. reh » M A a & BA 6-1 Reasonabl 2 bedroom hous = KAN ~~ MOU! oie break! porch, b Com : VERS R 22} 5ee've “e Immediate chase jand eon WOOtS om Cohen sagt? Be il gp anes wi. | ATTRACTIVE Je Children welcome. et | O40 “Ave” Gallaher pm Brchard BR aint | Sonar safest room. slee theha 2 | BY OW Commerce nd _Ma bist Barc et CK ——— Batted Park BATH. CLOSE Se saw eretaken: rear fot of bat: pomeris im BEDRM "On. shard d Lane ¢ rene house tae | aE immediate. posse twocer bah 3 costo mnie ae cea On DRAYTON — 2 Cottage é ated c rear Gaet, 300 EA _FE 62 Case ° yx 2688 OHAM ‘ cohesion, Sere —— aren, 2 Expert A ROOM FU oe tees | ties * Sg el 18. ade. aE moder 6 pa. gene os md ouTST oe ins boon am reaen Bs ¥ Bervic servi 8ER _inaw. RN, tage. MY 3.2706. UPsT front “MA Nearl er 6 alo acant 3 pow ANDING 4, beam ald's qua: e, 3 On saa “33. Ove a) SH 7 s0ouy FO ce ilellamibais cio es AIRS APT, UTTLT- seely ture anoos at ott ow —e a. bah tn ab and ban. tian a lee iS Sew pieces. ta nod ceilings to I bi et ee ee A Yo a pee tis soca a OL 108 1 pe nell beat tit Su a wae becroom w 4. eal 03 oe a awe ee a | basemen ane pas ; AY ei ae FL A “ya noo ae NITURE OPTI ae Sune as heat, ot Perry muter =“ poco Near attic | hry Parmoard two-bedroo! center 5 - ‘i fire- ‘ FE 5-126 tvs For Ia SH - ig , ROOMS (ale Nicely A K heat, children { ment af F aoagagitn gil orwed | eee a ne ree to expansion after vet Bioom Feo. MP. SB ve um sie Tan contrac 7 RoC Seri tr o Sane. eae. Ba a a 6 :. H Refere Welcome. 90 411 980. heat. wil ramic automatl 1 basem sit omfield ills trom a ca STRARA ee ts, see A arn 3-00i6. . Utilities place room | mbd Bemapstend, aces required. veil fast comic, lie sot hot water, ee: t-te ad cs Wises T rieade ‘and conven te cade > close in ND 4 RM. furn, FE Year’ , basement, — has 10a E. on ace and Caren | 2 Niver- ypewriter S Ye aatlatieg itl. “Pe 38 TD FLOOR. | ¢ “an “Ur £ COUREE ONLY. a, {ease evaliabie bis garage. 2 so NE W WOME TO en BRYANT ecuved 9p. Brice bedutinul “land AMILY HOME rY PEWRITERS ce 22A Ie h fties furn. na teF Ee CALL padi aay erences, next door. rent. DI 1-1 RENT. rme §11,- baths tt. family din MACH O 200 Washing ROOMS, Westeide } . HEATED GOOD REAL n der I ft. Pontiac 2273 Hem 163. nar LAND CO COLO area, 2 sement ing room, ion AIRIN ee — . mt : ven aan. te na Cel os Ane Sper FOMAL 2 seit’ beeetite) wine seerenion eee rae rm INSON | {Phe a tesa a FLoon. cUoaR eee gs tegge S | Ceeeted TR Ee commen hte ma, seu eo cil aig sae i = a = : Fe ar a al V ROOMS & BATH. ALL MODERN. mr TOR ei t ) acent r Al fi ental eht ae Ph a Sy «. ¥ os y celegraph Ra. 7 Lior ee siz | * 3000 Baidwio me WN. | home, Imm fi peel cease. FOR RENT * oe BATH. NR. _CLAWS( ae 2 4 ne Srepince, ck ¥ name ngle | 9. | NORTH ee, Fee BEADLE'S | DR ng 23. yuu ROOM FUR a v Roo, PARTLY ODER ——— geal down, payment. Neariy new | TROY a. ures e wail carpet-| foome, db pode a palletes . PRICE BEFO only. 611 Paddock. ee oer gp - ag tH hearty new ¢ bogreses Salce’ bedroom, ing | Call tod 2 bedrooms trom. 2 la vsTOM UPHO. ends a NICHOLI Re |? LARO® Aenea es . L para SDPPER. FE aan. Sure. BABES ee , Westtictet patement elec. oo sae ee nin tat trieted ym oset Gs seas ane and warkins LA ‘ ker , fall b rge eat E om. FIRST FLOOR Ss ROOM . 2-4333 TO DEAT! =M_ c & noch subdivision. to’ | gard out. y dec 5 an ot!) Sloe LAKE RO sees Ae ean PM - neancen |#iaat eonnrme veusme pape aol Eee SSP, | ator nee. legate Bios | Rae E conphaGe RGER (tie ae woeme os modern hom WAVE NEW i field x 413,000 an thie "and with i] lege 100180 Come sae iv WB OPH MEDIATE ee ~ > -~ alpen :; A w tersivase b opptie field at. Come a 10 AC $1,500 do term re ae saa Bech Lake, Peng Pe - Ls ED WA 5-8 C “1407. . PE 4- -] washe ure & lived Aah Noes? BHEF. 1 BEA BUNG © pri ; Pier Reametee wel Se ng (SALE Re FOR Couples or working Gi aa ry Ror Sar ere ate ah | EXE. oeerinn & Rie sdérese Morty of car -RES writes gt ed SM “ " a ire your Clark Real Es . What on 9 RMS. ore. 6 6/6 Pe ‘cone a lle agg ia Bving. Foom, a ATION “COULD |B page oy Feet. 0 son 800 home ay veteeved pore Th ITH- MECOvERS DRAPER ABD $4613. oh fer FE 46402 aR n ‘ae ena om EK CHI phone 3 Hg a . bearms a and qRadecorated, ELIZ. oo with ¢t, sguiidine pong A et as 4 pin Fas. 4 Your 7 hED. Mr. Clark.| * @OM APTS. me ILDREN m high om dountew saree becrane © Bem, 5008, Com LAKE 4own | one pny oe W Lo material, FE B24 ant —— tac turnishea NICE & CLEAN. «LARGO ar’ Bog FE 20173 a sll month re & n, 2 bloc "7 ipeevit ter Bivd. Kv . ing os fronta: RD. lent Ff Bowed mel er ies cour DEM A er & Found 4 LAnd C é eis, eae, ea | eee sanevm; | = shat ther se pie FoR + aa rom, oid Sp Pret ena ee | N FOUND: 5M. oo 3 noua ze. Fr 4:30. yea FOUR, ROME, PURK, pm ter, patiaine RM. 6 \ lot, P d-car sation | FE 4-45, n E 4 ele Mile. ALL Doo wa ont b BATE CLEA, OPE 00 Oa on lakef: N THREE 8-275 rtial ie beat, & é hat we SEE — BY lee $9,975. garage. 26 412 ves LOST: ac AP IRS Have clients : rac aentr. rey Ean Urns | U7 kland *, re e203, | @O : kiagd ¥ | DORR BY OWN mH . ser ates, We, ri, Cum vor ree ee seared i Nea ign me FOR LEASE ea |e ey, —_ arkston |RZ= ton ee was iene a: Chas Peto wee BOR wi yory r atid ete room, . Lake Ort 2335 In " w . a a, roe | tile. Best inspection ofr coon‘ eaiote:| om adh Penge (fe eae soars EXECUTIVE. Tass e- ae Phapeoed| REAL ESTAT OM |" ney UAE, BY REM saw | as ¢ puppy. K. nee overty oad) 3 Oakland Ave. eT PORN C rr n inks cet ie one iF SERAMC WOME We AonORs ie * ome ri wit TE cag ith b PY. L. T KL RM. WITH and Ave. LTs dren Welcome ttl cogs to aide t Nov, r ; “ ain, Clark NC, En. Fi Beautiful ick H. . collie, chain Sarre Geet | 2 ged fag hs Realtor, _Ne pete, 0) t PVT. BATH & ENT. aerRneTive 0008 Miehiand Rd Hage te ge mon? nn gy mi Ce io BN MAC all oo more. The hem tog, with more ' ‘ coll ARGE 3 N up ve 3-9: . gare car at. _Road, er r O_o leek more, These are : a4 ie Ra. Named Mac. ARGE SHOP ARO 6. PE 30802, pit, FoRs. vorten. oo ane SOPLE school system. ‘Sectite - | "ess PE sew D FOR | hood. WS CAMILY INCOR ored fixtures, ‘G wood a few of | ee BROWN PURSE i ss tala ae Sy caprro OUND THEN SEE rake ee Gepramme Ast. _Bivd “on Fi Bi ogy aot x vn. em Satisactory ee —_ 39608 or TH aE eG. 2 oe. 0 Ri ig or pepere. “i gp Be ati A tienen W Haron shoe ‘contra = Lae ale “New APTS 3 rea neice Preis” Late. Avaliable until ig MIN Nice 3 yee ORED iw" ored ay peer arse. ou de . Re nd . e _ ; e - a rm, 3 2 Bet BACK COCKER * mporian| vnoees Real iain = fe theta geome ke Tae eae hg ag Ly rt lonlen Behan st Huro eh feo ae, > , pa @, lak y indy ie attac’ LK. ‘e street. n G we an eres BUY R te 32A | roo FURN APT. WE e ce Sune EM ssi ne sarage. “i KUSCHELL FE ADAMS REALTY t. Vacant 2 bed | Gardens sreryons | Fi Pony mike. ee wa 40087, ity { ) a-do00. 8. NTR. ope wo and bath bar nn mee 4433 e ] e jantes gt — me p.m yments Ss a, PEALE BEAG SE : Roselawn. re, STRATA, LAREPR NEW LG }_or JOrda ndian Si PE 6-200 a oe ri} well Directions Take t oe ee e * “Weartes_ brew gage geod LsTINOS L ent. & bathe “tint “door ONT a | aed | yeep aan imme »| dow rlee | re- Waldon' Rd ts, = wal : NEEDED ba’ iM tis how Walled Lk EDR. a OTTE rs a. we Rd 8. sorery ol eee that are waiting. FOR BU -LL Ps x bath. Couple Adults. Oe- nel, M. Stout, R ae near, enewse® NEW eee ae Eee rlirabeth Ln mee opel a have a sig iiave Siren f fe ee is , 9 ad a4 ' ’ ¥ With bas : am 3 : : anion sere Sa a Serie, he ie a cee a pa cate | eaten ete eae iit ea ko et on soi ty RAL RE . ere PET? m=: nd Land rtunt i LOWER : , AL FOR RETIRE 8:30 S May | NE awnings. Binch am hh iteh m home 8 3 bedi with ‘te ness 4, prim y, # Kiicnagam animal Rescue Len mie cnieamen ‘to etre stu = | Orchard ER 2 Rt UPPER, | te RETIRED © SE NEW . Re ar.| © eet. Only 4000 wit me} pgcomes a pocn dl oatagg = . my ore Goa, wie eer See te oe piers Sra Repel memes share e| EE: fate) eee iol ish pol LEN, gue uy eq and APT. LOWER -| in 3 4-5008 Oak . vs} & A hool. Sa beer 1 __Huron St rd to E ; : oe or gl ggg Mle , FEMALE) LEY, yaities. per_mo. a ene APT eego Ha: Dak view, center achool | - et Foame’wisniarge wal mn St, Pontiac ee." 1080 -E sora sien See ee A ate irs a ee sen ere swe oa sn na Fiat Sit Bf ti ea West Side Income | a | eturn. orm, ARD FE $17 | r 2 pe eet. FE rae hotise $75 per RMs peat, O8 OR 33004 UNF do ¢. Onl: 4 piso for own c A MORTG/ s-asn | _Neas” bus Tine ce iovety— 3 . Or FE LAKE, ¢ RMS. & BATH "| y #13, me tor owner — a to ar bi tat Ma Y¥ er. BATH tio * a *- month ting Pius iS nde tama be LISTING GAGES | gir'e ce WELY 3 ROOM APE. VE wt wee a decor, Large tot SIDE LOCh. 0 acs seam” heat 4-4-4 _—— pel BUY S WAN aeclh .| shopping lose to bus | PREE So =. firick -| Wel xBOW LA eae eS ement, ‘. ree EP a VE ee ——" ci eae ts a ston pou wea l| Bart apy F-ae moe | mare oe Hobbies : r Lk. PRO CASH U HOW all. atertord. “Te Pp B y_ St. ‘ xington lg $45 Tig. & BOARD ie ished tn- tA . highway | - e - tr arly free ne aod i : tore Sag? A FOR Y¥ TO 3 ROOMS mood = wt. bath ENED RENT » 860 mo, 3170 . FE hg MAN kitehen. Fu’ ty ving rm, LE S | eo on and clea ear or tate Sevres em gap | Bacaepe ha. corsa TE deape te | BF moor raat roar | f mer SEES | EN iene a arts ocibs REALTY i cathe Store is R_PICTU slie R. Midd ae ane | ore ¥ DECORATED. 30 Miford, ‘Puen Pian 3 gm Na. Nr. reboot Mag dl UNITS — EMBI of Sit ofo sits | PE i100 or FE 4-08 Si Ee! pinstered. walls, large 13 & Lawren: ee Backenstove Boot! is ent, W. Bide. Tha = *. | NICE 6 Take, E2106. faaetoechen tania et wg ng hy ’ SEE & GREGG Byers ao ai maa tino boards, 7 due welt § fate Wide, Fam raph - APT : . m Bi inton Lak “ 1, MI Db aT. rt _Notices & Per “TR A mat} wr. Silt ee fixBen® fatite'o ‘Lake. si First, “part Ried and Perey ® | — CO piegatate Yilaey , Tah Betwees tet Sasemer we be A sonale 25 ae St eo, | a sian eke eed "heer. — COMPARE TH lia Se EROTRED K nro | propery. "Wes ht Fhastamalty arvty he cidsire a aaa = : "| Bute R AREA, LAROR Custom MPARE E THIS Eifion "Wrst have you to os PROTHOES. Fane Wes, ea ‘fpoakane VATE EXTRANCe pa pan | be are Sa my | fate ae ade do s2| utes 9 we sRAPe. anon mone wt 2070_Airport «| oS cree ore ee AND GA bara, Bel poem FE ry. : *gaginew Sk, Po foe J Soeeees él vane: Scie t bee HOME tore_atcport a." OR 280 man agg MA D alae ae Pg yf eo | per month, EM 018 a | ET rs) ip itt ai oe rst” ta as cma, large ath a Be 3-1592 E TR Infor- EM PEt ci a ct PARTAN | ROUSS eee "mo. OL 1-40" SURE. ea to ees oe van- | SEMI A-1 condition men front * Eso Bah rota a SongM Pot eh SE BOGR, Ria 28 gg A ma | finn SE ca, FE oir hare Den wa-vn| Eh DUNTA se oe se, | oe ene nie oi ce hi 9G | WELL BOY OR Hs | ice furalshed Must ‘hav teria Ap 1 “Macken, a rREPRSET WORE pty S OOERN s Bub: | FR ; DUNLA Washington 8 ebster and ™ > Gee : e Salv: nd propert bj tt arvour 4-1557 Office es. Ing ir wt ae v have Renee i Avaliable RONT bedroom also mod 3 BED- Ri Bullder P ine fl. gives chools, 25 nd ‘| REE #8 : ° we RF Mekt YOUR Like a mr ag aupure| van COURT. p bedrm. Pu fatto. May Ee |, " gmat Ma 82 ree ing room. full di large. ites in Pee PP eg ae aon, Tues, Wed gutice’ se00 Con eitvey aa a te hilar tne Ne Rede rah, ase, 8 Gniiedierigen, a agitate re osise| break witches “wil hte dette seh ratreet Hes. : mmerc 3 LARG 32-1388 t water, ample heat cond!- | WA $75 as , ress : Orion. on m noo, and with. excellent kit ler livis 3 + FE Oh cate $08 TARGE RMS "TILE BATH, CAR Adults only, On @u LLED . eu | Rent Le Br ME. | Nip. Gas heat, M bath tac ea igs Lot 1-5708, 3-331T livin TILE B : Afte — only, .On é | room LAKE. . Rent Lake Cottages 264 uy Th » Gas b 4 bedroo bed n, oth room Men pie rm. ATH. ; rs $65 quie' $, on . 2 AN Co ru 80'«162" eat, 3 ms 26x57 i ' bai wath F one Auto. hea GAR-| fem Union Ct Pe 5K Rent i aS tg =< 2 ROOM CABINS we eee 236A List The P trea low 16a" ite! "ain nb th 2oxsT foe Bult price 3 10 > ~~ sia rr APT. $4032. tead, 102 E. 1 a ses Unft ore. 36 Walt’s ter ITIES ridge purchas to qu cov paym Tih diamond Ls A : Pontiac Lk Lena” bus Bs REN} room 6 ROOM: ae 1 LOVELY “~ rn. 36 _Lak Trailer inies. OR wing VET D g WASHING er oa Skene HOME. Beiches and 25 pene ieaien ee be : ILDREN | pent of pe fina. ROOMS, CLOSE grt FURR at Pontiac VETERANS oars PARK — Brick, tractive. whi snes toate meriy other 1 = i oh, eat erage —e Es PGT Pom oo Bie 08 io, 08d I ¢ ome fe r gare rome bengak ‘Ab ewe tr aawind of ¢ nome B feo : 5 le AR ; mo, COTTA NEW- LIANS ok aseaan Carpets, Sorel aaake feet bungalow. 3 Jewelers Rn gg A pee, L* Woods 1672. . * fly M pr Sait. c = GoTTAoE. | tete'gs Apo ve ried, attached poe car pe is, sereensd ng store Ag watch = Lou-mor _Mike lake, OR ron Bt, ~ A et s+, P 7 os ___For R id Earlm ®t, Jo Hos "RMB to Nceeuaet down ge. Will oe Boggy? ne Senneate?. shop — Mite, B New T Rue ON "p-5025. Ask for a “= Auber a 5 i Rent Rooms 37 Low - ore at Bon og sible party. payment kitchen, 8, tiled res. ook i — e, Bazaar 3-4719, ‘ Od ig Sw tees HARGER WANT ENERGY, U bain a bedroom, nih tr Stout Street a ot roo en,. ‘ 183. | job, ADS! T » USE sponse. Wale com, storms ye of the older ho heat. FE a " place to ‘0 find a} pas aot wis Ra. immed ai + ee mie ey of Fm en used live or FRANK Si mediate | nrage and Oak, floors." wit eS. ! ed car alou it SHE 70 . Habe ees floors, 9 car a NO , see 2 Cl (3) ARD 950 car j ‘ Ww assi- B : vais | ae uy, th 11194 co Wat : ru P ce SAD | List’th areridge “ow ai “e ra Rartiige ott oo H, KNUDS TB eit) By one EN i Loe BS a o*.a : , + f a { \ ‘ 4 ‘ : } : * i j | : ‘ Soar * \ ; \ “ \ ? ay / & — pee a7 IRWIN 7 Lake City’ 3 dream house for _/ Bes ‘s = home | bosement ve garage Humphries Eg et PE 4-T114 Eves, sc Pm. Moxa, ocroBER 2h, lost ES, ae “4 F 4 BEDRMS. ~ A. JOHNSON, Realtor 1704 S. Tele Ba Rd. FE 4 MR HANDYMAN, ABOUT A compact 1 floor, > bedrm. home with basement, ‘not modern, near Pontiac or 3 ME saad down. Reasonable NAL 4b % Interest -—$50 per month, Immedi- ate pesseosian. ee CLARKSTON GARDENS try Street Pe fay be mi, 3 bevom ate Pontiac, Lhd bedrm. ie Ro 7" * s oa ad Cope -. “cupboards ds. carport. paved Jasmamia 7 el tad tae Se . aaeeeme _— aay! pe - Rod “eh 5.250 ae transportation. Lovely neigh- = See Pita ALSO: IVALABLEE : Drive out U. 8. 10 to M15, turn Nicer Than New DON’T WISH— right at ativaloge ‘wun, turn’ rag {ean imitaculate "2 qreom| | MAKE JT SO! school to our sigs on the left iT room with dining ares, fon og Hag: JERRY E. ADAMS maf oi tied vetiten vm] oat, Gudea” ibaa yong | SRE pst nct_ "Mint dad and room. e large ie his | targa mesg | aoe a a oat en oo jess than rent at call OR 3-018, lore fer after John ar ro | Se FUEL PRICE $5 e Breseot weet tures Street this price — 2h ihe “136 ry Shores, Mich. nee SSO; Ere. Fm 900 te imodern ditch kitchen. Oak Ph 4 ® ioutag em. 08 fora, - Rantra large ot, | Pen eeiemecage Sareer Jun the oe —— por A A at A oniy $2,050. with $2: ; now. OA BROWN | wiszeno: |= 00) PULL PRICE — 8 rm. heme Once Eve. “tt 9. Sunday 10 to 8 SPECIALS! 180. lot, fronting on Auburn. 3 LARGE BEDROOM HOME, FUL 4 "Sommercl ; Ege Bina, pegs ~ ig dg BEATER — Located valve yk tot |S OSRaY Lae eeaee 910,500 Wrst — Near st rms to sult, Immediate lake privileges Benedict’ 7 with 1 week, North on camvrrow’ One beteoems Se6, » Bren fell’ ature, led "bath built-in van- Baty doemr Goce ume oyeu arg beat’ this one. (‘With us for fest & efficient choose from. mone oe door, Open #8. Ph, FE 2-461 Bervice 8 i 2 SBE ? z belore you SELL OR TRADE 7 reom bungalow th 3 bed- * i farm. auto. oil he Includes car- eting. $2,500 down. Call FE 42543. J. A. TAYLOR, REALTOR 100 Oakland Ave, FE 4-2544 97. |. dis- Pull Call $1,250 DOWN a RADE — Located off rlong ast East Bvd. Excellent 3 d- room home, Full basement. puto. mae furnace, all fenced LOCATED 1 - block off Adams Auburn Heights. ¥-: pl and bath bun- fruit shrubbery, Com- —, furnished, $2,500 dow ¢ and clear housetraijer &s down pay- ment, Leslie R. Middleton pROsEr 188 N. some j 5-T121 FE_ 8-6003 a 5 . HOWART)—6 Pee ae Near schoois. NEW HOUSE. 2 BEDRM. UNFIN- aes. — 50 x (195 lot. Lak ——S $6,250. ee for cash. By 100 x OR 3-674. extra emer tiger ~— Sire hal tae b me COL ‘J. R. Hiltz WHY RENT se low nn ent 2, parme SB a=- Large EAST BLVD. ve. ‘This beautiful, 3 bedroom, post- Extra neat and clean. $13.- war home. this FOR SALE mine seeing Reece rooms provide for com- . coh agg bie Ww (Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. has a beck vet eG e Tn szabeth Lake Rd, with au heat and ts style home ab + $10,800. ment very, ; kitchen, ee WM. A. Coxe Pbk on efty, ment, oc Sent. ‘Bee Urive, 31000 = pay- Ward's Orchard = large yooms in this one house, With peat clean well ‘Tarek: Bedroom Brick to sell. = = for ‘additional janned highway: Priced to sell with ana) North Side Brick One — well built home ‘ith heat. C money at $11,800; terms. GAYLORD STOUTS Best Buys Today * Rochester Suburban Attractive brick ranch — con- y onias tge bedrooms, one with 2 double closets, atee ‘hving rm. ~~ —— = entrance, fireplace, bullt book dining ie, 300 wih. terms. Indian Summer This ts the time of vear to take advantage of this outstanding buy Move in before cold weather, we offer this immaculate 2 year old home, better than new. —— oak floors and plaste handy kitchen and breakfast nook full basement with ofl heat, stooi and shower. Located on large wn Only $14,700 with terms. Executive Suite For the rising young executive with growing family, we can offer this large, (1740 sq, ft.) rambling rs ranch home in Clarkston. closeta, Loe size jaundry a short drive ke Pontiac, walking distance to schools. Priced to sell at $23,500. $55 Per Month That's all Folks after small down so eae on this cute 3 bedroom ome located west of Pontiac, —— it and ag to move in. Lake privileges, too Edw. M. Stout, Realtor TT N, w st Eves 8:30" eens od fall ke em —_ hoot of al , EE: popes. a Biss Sines” Realtor. OR OPEN Daily and vee. 1-8 Palo et W. me . Realtor be 1% Saree. ne brick sae. fenced lots Ee RESS privileges Cal Call-me at once on CRESCENT LAKE AN EUs secale, vitsated os an ——- ot in nice neighbor- 2 Seton ranch style bun- ma ou oak floors, tiled bath, util- ty room with ofl rurense. Com. screens, It's vacant and eal ois0 down, BROKE R $00 Elizabeth Lake FE 4-1187 res. 4-4821 Contemporary ie 3 A ie Delve fotos ts Course, bo re ae SPL i anes aati HAYDEN LEBARON rants. $1150 Down for this § modern home. Plastered walls, ox floors, and screens. Full base- =an on furnace. Fenceg yard. INCOME. East Side, 2 B gy md oun sabapted © tesns o ee tee bath 2nd. floor now renting for $75 | alll, —_ 3 car garage. $14,050. , al aaa VILLAGE. B vtaar | trans- |» terfrontage, Stai od attic. Walton ane on a wi 1 carpet Tapes, ven Oll furnace, bressewsy we tek ouste windows, Attached garage. $14,700, Terma, Lc HAYDEN, Realtor FE 8-0441 Open Eves. FINE RESIDENTIAL AREA in Oxford. Well built ?-story with basement. 3 bedrm gas he+t. garage. Priced for quick sale. Near the Ford Proving rounds. Massive 7 room ous» surrounded with trees. On 2 lots with earden space & garage. In cond. & only $8,500 with terms, Modern as tomorrow. New face brick ranch en new jot. 3 bedrms., 2 car garage, i% baths Electric built-in sitbes with adjoining fami- lv room anu fireplace. De- signed for luaury living. $22,000. _ L. VAN VLEET BROKER OAkiand 8.1160 ___Oxtord r ~~ BY OWNER | Lovely wel! built older brick home for large family or part income. 5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double erage Paved drive. Ol! heat, ull basement rec. room, exc, re- pal. Lew taxes) Exc. schools, _hice location, Reas. FE 32-6405 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE \ i‘ TT — WATKINS LAKE —- Te a thrifty buyer. See this large, ‘ om home, 20-ft. livin oom, large convenein Kitchen, - ie oe nice — boards. rooms and _ ais tute —. “On large wooded lot, block (em lake. $1,181 own ~ Balance only $55 per month including taxes and insurance. Immediate pos- session. Why rent? JOSLYN AREA — -$2,000 down will buy this attrac- tive aluminum sided 2 bed- room bungalow, Cus m car eer e. yard, real beauty, WEST SUBURBAN ~— come tiful tom home. Tt too, is large. 3 bedrm all bath, colored fixtures: Oak fidors. Immediate pos session, Terms arranged. $750 DOWN vill hg this 3 ne town. Basement, oi] heat, auto. gas hot water heater. Sereens ahd storms, Com- pietely furnished at only $7,500, full price. SYLVAN MANOR ~— 4 bed- reoms, 2 baths, one of the very best lots in the sub- division (80x150) and offer- ing a view of Hammond Lake, Back yard completely Anchor fenced. City of Pon- tiac and Our Lady of Ref- ‘Fioria Sehoo! district, Owner ida-Bound, wishes quick ~« BEAUTIFUL ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES is the. lo- trances. With closet. Good ~ dow, large dining ell, ex- ceptional birch kitchen has jenty of eating space alse! astered walls, oak floors, | tile bath. Professional dec- orations. Full basement, oil AC heat, Ask about the private iakefront and park privileges, RAY O'’NEIL, Realtor T Ra. 9-8 HB tng More 40936 HOYT WILL TRADE — 4 bedroom — oat” mist fe BRICK ideal for with Sooems ving ‘room mee dining room, perfect for entertaining. Both expensively carpeted, mo ee, chandeliers, also vaichen den, plus brary, Eitchen with breakfast room bedrooms upstairs, plug bath, All bi gl ag pew c _ ser igh dry basement yin recreation room, G . $47, will take living fer charen, New Same, only 1 with year ajd, i Piesterea sweile ak flere, ful wi soe ae ts drag ties ee WATERFRONT RANCH 18,960 ~ 3 bedroom ranch on 3 lots, with Pape DRAYTON PLAINS : 00 DOWN pede ke ATTENTION ee roo r minutes —e Lake a "Se ee ema ‘pg Bn Ps ag puts you lot. close in. eel for ad- a ial information. OR 3-1349, 5 ROOM alow, basement, 12 ~ west raw lake privi- a ee condition, 312,- down. Call OR 3-136 ON WATKINg LAKE ROAD — large corner fenced, 2 lar . rooms ful] basement, 3? © garage hardwood floors A tur- meee, , pane of closets. oy this. 1% SsTORY frame bungalow. 3 bedrooms basement, 1% car o. B. caped yard. Good 000 with terms. 3 bedroom ranch, 1% baths, ree. room, landscaped jot bye dy brick on to tal On area $13,790 with ome terms. ade. on LARGE Lareraonr rd in ex- peewee subdivis: 100 ft. of wa- r frontage. 400° ‘ft. deep, high waedel must sell. $6450. Terms. OR 31340. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH ps NOW WE HAVE JUST PENED A BRANCH OFFICE ar 1732 HIGHLAND ROAD tM59) better serve our Northwest caiianare: Call La, for fast, cour- teous appraisals, OR 3 1349. J. A. Taylor REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE BRANCH O OR +1 7732 Highland Road (M59) Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge "BUD" Lincoln Heights 3-Bedroom Immediate possession, features 2 bedrooms and full bath down, dining room, carpeting, full basement, large screened ter- race, fireplace, 2 car garage, | Open Daily 9: coh. to 8:30 Fuiiget Rancher 3 BEDROOMS large lot. Only $2,500 down. See It today. Bloomfield Highlands 3 Bedroom Colonial, full base-| ment, large screened terrace, fireplace, 2 cat garage, circle drive, I's acre landscaped grounds. Offered at $26,900.00 North Side—Close In 3 Bedroom Family Home, A-1! condition, modern kitchen, see heat, 2 car garage. Econom Er at weniger od with “only Bud. Nicholie, Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. Cali Mr. Allen HUNT( TOON LAKE, This home has 2 bedrms., ‘gen, beautiful fireplace, attached ga- rage & large landscaped lots Owner transferred out of state & must sell Priced below cost with flexible down payment. Do not fail to investigate this offer if you need a nice home LAKEFRONT West suburban 2 bedrm. & bath. with extra large living rm. & natural fireplace. Stove, refrig. & auto. washer included in price. 80’ of lake frontage. NORTH SIDE Built in ‘$6. 3 bedrm. brick. Full basement, auto oil heat. City wa- ter & sewer Drapes @ built-in TV. % bleck to school. Only $1,400 —" This won't last. See it to- “STATEWIDE Real Estate —— of Pontiac CHARLES, REALTOR 1717 8. ‘Telegrash FE 4-0521 AT UNION LAKE OFFICE | LAKF woot tk + bo pelea T.G. Trocke REALTOR 1643 Union Lk. Rd. EM_3-4671 _Ol Co, FE 201 13 bet. 8 ang HAYDEN svnune AVE. Zoned residential $1750. down. 4 bedroem home. welt to wal! carpe in living room. Basement. oil furnace. On CHIPPEWS Immediate Pos- sessi.n. 4 bedroome 2 ma 7 room. home. Oak floors - $500 DOWN. Starter gar ied 2 bed- OXBOW LAKE rooms. Living room Utility room. immediate poutae. BSYLVAN VILLAGE. Owner transferred. Must eel] this 6 rm. rrodero brick home with 57° water frontage. Stairway to unfin- {shed attic. Wall to wall carpet, drapes, venetian biinas” Tile bath. jalousie rage. $14, 100. Terms Quick ssession 3 bedroom brick me. 1'9 ceramic tile baths, Pull bageapent,, oil furnace. Fruit trees hade. Auto. washer and deep trests included. Approx $2650 do. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor o® F Waites seen Open Eves. TO BUY. TO SELL. REALTO Partridge ig the “Bird” to see. For Colored Families 3 bedrm. modern -home, ak oe with inclosed front ord — rm. dining rm, with t in ki mn with am capes: a@ break- fast rm. Oak rs, basement, floo! auto. hot water, laundry trays, -2-car ag 2 and go ved street. Cipse downtown pos- session 400. Terms. For information call Mrs. Spears, 5-89 Russell A. Nott, Realtor FE 4-5905 83-Ft. Ranch F Home A cifoular “arive leads to this beautiful low rambling snow white reation roo m, pan me Bb downtown. ft, v tracti : on a ee ery path be aye cond, Pull cate a 500, wil forme. ‘| 3-Bedroom Brick Full Basement.& Garage $8,500—$3,500 Down Owner leaving state — will sacrifice lovely home on North Perry St. Duy. Better hurry on this one, ENERAL REAL ESTATH * ReOuE reasonably priced, terms. Pull aceon’. automatic by erage. | landscape ot about the kiddies in " own, ‘ Fast Suburban droom is excellent condition, Wa wired for electric stove & dryer. Water softener, aluminum storms 54 eK Large corner lot, 80 x block to grade school. ‘Fiandy Man’s Special oe down wil) move you into this hot La “ARKO RE AL TY ; TED McCULLOUGH SLIDING CLOSET DOORS ALUMINUM SLIDING WINDOWS ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER ON YOUR LOT MODEL 2601 GORLAND 2 MILES & sure area. | MU 4-2045, Righland LADD'S Select Homesites 100x 150 FT. Beautiful Watkins-Pontiac location and stores age area. Good drainage, in excellent schools “High own. 211x155 FT. Located between Clarkston Waterford $250 and in a heavily wooded| area. In @ controlled community) to 050 aasure with 135 at Siecle ocean an o World's best fishing! FREE photos. Close ood homes. 06 di x 160 FT. own ing 3 _Fiort Write J. QO. Huysman _Box 826. Orange City, “ROCHESTER HOME SITES Only $2,- Beac reets electricity, phones. sone: sho sect River for ida, PRANK SHEPARD — REALTO OL* 1-7811 Office on Adams at Tienken Rd | 11194 or OL SPECIALS REAL VALUE — Large 752400 apg Near Crescent Term a HURON GARDENS with land. Oxford wer, ome water ke. Nice ete. Excellent District. Oniy 10% miles from Pontiac City Lim- Ns. Easy Te rms. L. H. BROWN, Realtor pe2_W,_ Huron FE_ 27-4810 | -Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge Fall ls Gorgeous at CHEROKEE HILLS! See for yourself the secluded country neo > newly de- veloped sites foot Planned for today's bet- wide ter homes — and compare its advantages Close-in enient: Drive out Ejizabeth Lake Rd., 1 mile west of Telegraph Rd_| to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right on Scott Lake Rd. Me mile. Carl W. Bird, Realtor Hd Community National Bank Bidg.| ; Eves. FE ‘§-1392 | PE 44211 —— PT Tasmania in Pontiac. Street water in Sew & paved. $900 cash one BY OWNER 2. ACRE LO field Township housetrailer in sale. .B wil RESIDENTIAL ON N er and) [feast gh oes Plains FE | [ze L | ‘inquire 2701 Elizabeth 9 _*9121 Rent Lease Bus, Prop. 49A 3 grat COMMERCIAL GARAGE, an be used commercially or for manufacturing. 22 W. Kennett. In- a. at 340 Baldwin Ave. PE + easoanlg rest out PO PG ory rept, _or_ FE 2-5219. - 1800 SQUARE ET FOR light mfg. Rent or lease, 16 miles west of tiac on Mie. EM _3-4082. | CHOICE oi can iF. fo cated | pee Mig Pg —" Pies. G Lots “of traffic. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 109 x 279 ft. | 77 N. anew Bt, aha $-8165 & W | Open Evenings "til 8:30 iBEAUTY SHOP FOR RENT. | Equip. heat & bot water furn- | ished. OR 3-6688. wooded. Good location in STORE OR OPFICE oS pst 5 terms. | 48284 "Hiurea. ot Eves. PE Sésx0 FE Tent NTY MINU » 1 aere lots M-89, trailers these _ Dixie Hwy. in Drayton. FOR 1072 ae SALE — BALANCE OF 060 year lease (65 years to go) on) | very desirable North ‘ina | f boged Modern — front and ir for any type of businese or Leber fession. Real low rent, You must act fast } inquiries held strictly confidentid], Box 30 Pontiac Press. | For Sale or Exchange 50 BLNHG. SITES, (6%) LOTS NR. | Tamapa Bay, trade for house. Equity value $6200. Ph, OL 1-1381. + Estates Business Opportunities 51 | mort-| Standard Oil Co. Is now accepting lease applica- tions for service station located at M59 & Pontiac Lk. Rd. This 1s a high volume account, wel] estab- lished — Pree dealer training ay financial as- sistance atatake 3 bc 7 per- Buy Thru Partridge rth} List Thru Partridge _ in. $325 down. _LADD'S ING. 286 Dixie b nici 3885 La Comptate BHOE REPAIR MA. _ stock, 6) Mariva. |MEAT DEPARTMENT FOR RENT, Lk. Rd! _PE 39340 a Partridge 18 THE “BIRD” TO SEE PT. AUSTIN'S BEST $16,000 DOWN. Six cabins, 3 apt units. All housekeeping equipped. Also rocery, SDM, and very * Bor og beach on peggert yf North. Beautiful restie Located on main highway with 20 acres, trout stream and own- er’'s home. $20,000 dn. Priced to sell today SUPER MARKET Located in y developing suburban a“ 7 No competition for miles. Grossing $12,000 per month Only $2, dn. plus stock. All new equipment Included in this outstanding value. Bee it today. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 j “TIL 9 pay CLEANING ‘PICKUP - 8TA- on tn Keego. Before 6 pm. FE Sss08. After 6:30 pm., MaAyfair 6-2806 BEAUTY SHOP, MODERN 2 OP- | erator, priced for quick sale. Write Pontiac Press Box 64. SUNOCO sidewalks s| _ |STATION. AVAILABLE LOOM- consider FE 2-1104. Choice 60 tal of 1764 f AGE DAY. ld has A) 363 (7 NW. Saginaw Open For Sale Acreage 60 ACRES acre parcel just 1 mile east of Holly city Hmits. Con- taing about Pe poe veome To- = PRICED TO oa rc ah a 12. 5 ACRES THE BEST BUY IN SMALL ACRE- IN THIS AREA. feet, just 1% miles from the city and a teriffic view of the Pon- tiac area. $3050 with $400 Gn. SEE IT TODAY AND BUY- TO-| oot parce (b) r 47 585x950 § ACRES—SCENIC We have 2 of the prettiest 5 acre reels you could ever ho house on, fect frontage 1, aa feet frontage, these beautiful parcels can hased with FOR INFORMATI Edw. M. Stout, Realtor to {a} See Ph. PE 5-8166 sciheg “an 8:30 p.m. Beastial wood wa ey Realty. 0 main st! —- Parcel, & roiling land, fou r terms, NA Cc PANGUS, Realtor eoers. Sear 17-2818 NO BUILDINGS, Ottenville eet. § on _available. Agent. OR ewer ACREAGE IN ary OF ren 3-8315. water finished Very nie tog 4 sh Only “$140 es att ‘in tractive 6 room fireplace in lovely family room cherry paneling.| e trees with several Make a date wole ponder place soon. 0 down. -d Kent Inc., Realtor Dixie Hwy. at ‘Telegraph 5 CUSTOMER P. NG FOR FARM AND ACREAGES a P. W. _DINNAN FE_¢2T! t4_w, Huron Bt Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge IMMEDI- ately. These 2? bay porcelainized | stations completely modern. They are located on heavily traveled streets and in — of new a subdivision. Loc i Perry-Arlene Jostyn-Colum East Bivd.-Mt. For information call Daves, Mr "Dell, 23-8100. Eves. Mr. Bridges. VE 1- STORE & } , & RM. home on highway. $3. will ban- _die NA 1- STATIONS FOR apg $1,000 _will_ handle, Call_FE 2-9 BEAUTY eo FOR SALE PVT. owner, WE BUY a | anew Discount, Hart. Diamond 1-9680. & STOCK GROCERY FIXTURES & | Bee - ba license er lease building. Good subur cation Suitable ~ we es busi- |_ness. J FE _5-8538 1139. | Real Ene usiness TTENTION BROKERS OR TO I am m fering retiring and this well established real estate business for sale or will lease to reliable rty. com- pletely ——— Ver lo- cation, in the Ww. e area. Hy] 3a067 after 7 p.m. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge WALLPAPER & PAINT STORE. Well established. Low a pay- _ment, OR_3-1070. Eve ~ Sale Land Cteatts 52 $OUND VALUES Land pounce =-Good dis- For Sale Farms — 48 from ak _ —g mie sre LAPEER COUNTY 103 acres, Large #rm ie, , eta, feos shed artes Bateman 159 per acre #4.000 dn, Ridge e= . _ Ry Guan Eves, ‘Til 8. Kampsen 5 ACRES REALTORS _ FE 4-0528 NOR ENO tre sgt gd 377_8. Telegraph Eves. & Sun. is PER CENT DISCOUNT, $8.950 Lakefront lot and beauti- business man. Value $18,000. Principal $14,500. Discount price. Call im: mediately day or evening at*home OR 3-6574 or OUSE WITH ; : "Syath. ge e Bacay ae garage. $12.- business FE 3-9124. gle fe “tot, month, _ Or 95° i _tonvile, NAT =3017, . to handle, $80 per month pay- FOR FARMS AND ACREAG ments. 6 per cent interest Cal Ratiedee OR F111. #® 40003 j “AWSO ./ ” REAL ESTA 4 Rent Fi Farm » Property’ 48A use E. oe ane sit OL 1-1611 CRE aM NEAR ROCHES- WE HAVE BUYERS a WELL a . Be ACRE FARM EAR $i, per; secured land — , either anks : . Leslie Jones, Rochester. oa OL 21651, we N . $78 month pay-, ments 6 per cent interest. _ purchaser LAWSON 1327 E nee ATE 1-1611 . Auburn - . OL_1-1731, on ful ranch home owned by | <770-© | Reha aH saa a co. re N. ; scones ae “Unie S00 “minutes. ‘Los Count lve made, on fur “Oakland Company GET THE CASH Y WANT ...$25 TO $5 IN RECORD TIME ON vous PORNITURE AUTO PHONE Ez: SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY 65 N PERRY sT Next to oe A&P r Market “PARKING NO PROE LEM 79 Years of MONEY SERVICE You ean count on fast, friendly, one-day serve ice when you come to HFC. Borro to our ont repaymen ot te House ehold has been solving fom fly money problems Led ears. e@ oor v HFC. today Household Finance Corporation 3% 8. Saginaw, 2nd Fir, FE 4-0535. CASH LOANS to $500 BUCKNER _ Finance Co. Pontiac Drayton Plains Walled Lake Utica ' TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN __ ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS LD GOODS Ph. Rochester. ua tes 60711. OL 1-978) LOANS $50 TO $500 COMMUNITY LOAN. co. 3% E. LAWRENCE FE pita a asics 8-042 $3 TO BAXTER. *; LIVINGSTONE, 4 W. Lawrence Bt. WHEN YOU N EED *29 - *500 You can get t quickly on your signature. car or furniture. No endorsers, Payments to = budget. We will be giad to help you with your money probiems. STATE FINANCE CO. FE 41574 __703 Pontiac State ! Bank Bidg __ Mortgage L Loans 54 LOANS—$o00 to $1,500 Swaps 55 1950 BUICK 4 DR. LOOKS AND _ Fe obs good. for guns or what, $12. 2 PR mE FOR ANY- __thing of rare value. EM_ 3-0104. 3 3} LARGE HIGH LOTS ON PAVE- ment. Will take tractor with front end loader or dum — < sel for. $1,700 with th $200 “Look at the beautiful Svs SS view those cows have!"’ oe 4. 1 LA- 1 gitle snow- — p Dome Sg eed uit, size 12, Gir . Ww é& 12. Watery ERFECT CONDI- & dresses. All .__ 340 Chippewa. BROWN MOUTON _Pull_length, ike mpw. OL BULLDOZING, TRE _Township home. Call FE 8-2 SPECIAL FALL SALE . Suita, T’Coats, O'Coats .... 610 Loafer, rt Coa Fine Woo! Pants from ~ SALVATION ARMY ~ RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE Carries a complete line of good quality used pe and dhses 1 ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE $16.50. Mich. Stwing Center, FE 2-3337. trucking, EM 3-088]. ” four burner, $89.50 value, $49.96. TT = —~ veretched. _. — 188ES8 alze ranges electr anoves ctething. Maes i 4 as at extraordinary values, Mich- 2 men's suits, size 42 | Not Per Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. a store, but a private Bio Sale Household Goods | 57 Sale Hot Household Goods 57 ONL tt ARE YOU INTERESTED IN MAK- wor Are call G. Thompson & Sons to- Water about their _— Ai1-O-Matic nereases in size with “the family, it provides soft No attegtion househ. a year, Tou er low mon’ Sen ve “Sse ape SIZE GAB RANGE, BA Y BUGOY. eee USED. 8-8875 af er BLOND BEDROOM, atin NEW. Double dresser, BENDIX AUTOMATIC WASHING Work Shirts, closeouts me 99.50. Pay only 82 ae Layaway or Paymen’ er sets at equal savings ar Edward's Outlet 18 "s. ‘Boginew ry ‘s Furniture. 42 Orehard Lake FOR SALE: BLACK 4 CoaT. | — Exe. __Exe. cond. | $35. FE _2-5505 BLU PRIEZE paeenecet. rm. set. 4 MATERNITY - DRESSES, SIZE , er set. Piber rugs. @ yr _i4, like new, call FE _4-684L \ Frig. Rugs ise, EM , RP are mn a machine. Petfect cond, FE 2-3802 ean BRAND NEW ELECTRIC smw- ing machine. Forward & reverse commtutans WATER HEATER, _ gal, automatic, — $65. FE 5-408 DESK MODEL SEWING MACHINE Exe. cond All attachments & hate. 101 Riviera, Nr. Elis. Lk. ae Rad. PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. | DOR’ TRIC POWER ® gxcelient condition. 641 Cameron. or old, one ime. maul Meitactiments.” Or 2 CHAIRS, OVERSTUFFED, 1 6-FT rice ints sel) ona 0 davenport, all for 630 Washing iol Tieton. | ola 435. FE wringer-type. 4 yrs ery ~ 8 DRYER, HOTPOINT ELECTRIC TO $500 '3 pC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. RED chrome dinette set. r. old. PE ; ly F 3 SPEED HI . FI _§raph, $60. PE 54433. § ROOMS OF "PORMITURE. ~! 8-6881 or Call after 6 p.m. ¢ YR BABY CRIB 37-0332 RCA PHONO- FE at 141 8. Baith FE ¢ YR. CRIB, MATTRESS & CRIB. __Condition like new, $65. MI 46111 DAVENPORT, COCOA NYLON slip covers. Yellow plastic chair _ ahd ottoman, PE 5-6225. ELECTRO-LUX SWEEPER WITH af attachments, including polish- er, complete. Works and looks like new $40. FE 5-4219 FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM cleaners, all makes, | year 2 seat _ Sa, Sone $16.98 a? +e, Electric, Bhoe-fiy (rocker), nur clothes, hamper,’ scale, clothes | FRA FRANKLIN c sEWING MACHINE Th tree, diaper pail, stroller, good style, sews —— $-3458. rect v Very reasoned at $40. 7 a g0iTse. R 3-7793 3775 Deland St. off Brand sow aavanpt ag & ch. ns Beet Ba modern step takvies. matching FRIGIDAIRE | ELECTRIC RANGE, coffee table, 2 sneeraiar lam burners, good conditien, $00. All for $90 yer only $2 weehly. x pbs, Pearson's Furniture, 42 Orchard | PRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC es __ Lake Ave 4 burners, good condition. 690. EE CAS | semana ners CEO cnes' atte’ y be girl's | PRIGIDAIRE a “LATE _ bike, “ rollaway bed. FE 4-3023.| model, freezer acr top, only i] IN TV EXCEL. COND. FE| only, $124.95. Milks Appl. 8-3768 _*! ea 0x 12 RUGS WOOL FACE. GIBSON REFRIG. Reversible S650, Tmpotied| ireener compartment, good cond, $34.95. Axminster, 90088 Rus MI_4-6235. $5.06 Pearson's Furniture,| HOOVER VACUUM & ATTACH- «a Orchard Lake Ave. __ments, Exe. cond. oJ _FE 5.7640, 9x12 Felt Base Rugs $3 *” HOTPOINT AUTOMATIC WASHER. Hi-Test Alcohol ad"St peal buys only, abou oe Fs BONNY MAID VINYL “ppt. My 61308. 4\4-Ft. Wall Tile 2 350" _ Byers, _141 W, Huron, FE % CU. PT AMANA oe $300. 2.yrs. old, OR 4i° KENMORE. Pusi BUTTON mee: oT @ vrs. old $100. A-l FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERA- tor, $80. FE 4-4316 AUTOMATIC Waseen & -MAY- ws 5 electric dryer ssessed, $2 per week Keir frigerator, jate model, $95. Fu TERNA TIO! WAL eee a Gass for farm tracto FE 2-460. __Huron = 6 GMC PICK-UP FOR FORD ag rear blade and bucket, “4 x 24 a ol train, Table and lots of access- ories, Swap “ ao PE_5-3630. SWAP, BUY SELL. CALL Swap Service, OR 3-8561, - _ bottle gas, Call MArket 4 4-3858 FISH SHANTY, COMPLETELY equipped. 4'x6’-64%4" high. Stove, spear, ice spud, ice fishing rod, 2 tipups, minnow bucket and reel for decoy. Swap for what have __you. FE 5-3830. Swap MOTORCYCLE ke PICK- uy truck after 6. OLive 1-1565 TRADE IN YOUR OLD FIRE- lace equipment x. | new fixtures, pets b: burners, 00k BARNES HARDWARE __ yas ot ot 2 Baring SWAP ei, pom frune 59104 | 4 ud ay S| 2 mg “Fenced, all kinds "tor late model car. FE WILL TRADE EQUITY IN 8TA- tions for — in houses, of etc, PE 2-9121. TRADE OR SELL ‘51. PONTIAC, Z tal $50 UPRIGHT ator re- | ily electric range, wales LEATHER wel, $13, 7 BUGGY. IN FE 54-7032. hos ge bed . Breakfast set... R FE 72-5523 HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE, 6 cond: 104 8. Saginaw burners. 2 ovens speed only $60.95. Milk’s Appl. MI 6-1300. KENMORE | sewing MACHINE. t $389, w 5 f Forward & reverse; All modern w.| sticks" AR sam features, | $1.80 . FR 26143, AUTO. HER, Sn Pee FRIGERATOR. ress if na oe “c sch. ee #5. 2 ll ie he motst rode gong r a \. eu. _tier table, fa'24 wMapoeaty only $70.98, Milk’s Appl ME 61306. APT. se one arOre: N, | LINOLEUM & PAINT 7 HALF jig saw, GE safvigucsior FE price at Jack’s, 277 Baldwin. 4-663. LVING SOTTE, BDRM gUTTa & fee ANTIQUES oan males STARTING OCT. 15TH CIVING Ri . LAMPS $3.98. — Mig J rege oe at-1 p aad innerspring mentions, A gpm ex | : e s bes & Sun. } bare rcbioa, ver, | tomer, Joseph Furniture, 78 8. general lin Saginaw. 32 Pine, bi behind “Pontiac “Press Bidg. | ATRS ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT) and odd tables. oy “PE 2-1232. FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND | @aTTRESSES & SPRINGS, Mis. A little out of the way, but a tot) matched ee ee less to pay. Gas and elec. retrig- al ranges & water heaters, ‘ans room suites, oceasiona ~ tables, lamps, TV sets, chont = $, dining room suites. ‘Dinette and many other misc, tema. NEW & USED. Pde ear trade dept. for real Gan OUR LAY AWAY PLAN R EASY T a 24 MONTHS MO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out and og around. 2 acres of free park NE FE 56-0241 OPEN MON., BAT, 4 TO 6 FRI. bd T 4 miles B. of Pontiac o E. mt Auburn eights on Rd. 59. 7 REFRIGERATORS, GAS STOVE, cabinet sink, disposal and dish- washer, combination, or seperate, Auburn springs b- ! otherwise — pertecs. | rtised brand.® for $176) 15’ me boat, formica wall, tabie, 4 vinyl chairs, | 61L BTOVE, 6 TO @ RM. GOOD wit 8-6338, 7 exc. cond. MI 4-9415. — shape. $35. OR 3-1066. ' BEEZ. UPRIGHT, | 19 OV ~e, takh TY &€Ta FROM in "57 38 ft. Glider housetrailer, MANA FREI model. Used once. aitvy Ped o™ i ae i ‘or $500 or as down payment) $400., FE 2- : \ a 5 use, furniture or what have | Supper w CHINA CABINET. $96. WALTON TV. you. 41 8. Se Rae Woterlai’ desk, $10. OA. 82316. 018. Walt WELL SLATED, STURDY USED TRADE-IN Oi HEATERS — USED, ta AND Pon Fai HOUSE. 4 FT. x 4 “ol DEPT. up. Schick's MY 39-3711. * 33194 Bel ie eee Frasher ... oie.98 Reconditioned Appliances WILL, TARE ANYTHING OF Vale |Our nanes $28 90) Pricisnive ie. Ramee, 3408 ue as do Egy hed SeW- | Duo-Therm heater $29.50 eratee ond ine iimachine Call Mich. Sewing -Fiectric range $39 50 Cade ace & gze. T. — ete 222), Wit! SWAP BQUITY IN @ BED: Full seed, Hollywood a : * CRUMP ELECTRIC 7 ‘ renee F Overlook ming fake: / | for Bin ‘6 a "aang * reo, ‘ er INC. = Cialoneed | cue te Oe LL TRADE $0,100.00 EQUITY IN REBUILT HINES. EARPRE RAIS) THOMAS Economy (MAM o ae er ful"Steement, win ges tent) =| FURNITURE CO. |_ esi.” =e recreation - room. Puit’ ms | mt pegs ot. . FOR CASH INA BS D. RILEY, Broker Electric stove, 14h" double door ly URRY, sell things re ais Wh ABS ass | Si FE ithrough Classified Ads. = 800 = | 2 WHEEL TRAILER. IDEAL FOR : 50 full price, 23 week. FED oe ag entire tamily. Store i Allan's A = Daily § Wam to5 pm BUNK BEDS SPRIMMS & MAT- Fri Eves. until 8 pm tresses. Brand new, Oo & u — - | Belection of wrought . maple | & blond. Pearson's F , 2 _Scrap & Iron 56A | _Orchard Lake Ave ~— ~~~ | CASH FOR SMALL RAQIOS, al — ron SCRAP CARS & | _working or not yee agtee._? COLDEPOT eal OD 28 ad them. Michig < Lk. MODERN BLOND CO! TA- le, ea 2 end tables. PRICES = TRADE-IN DEPT. jp Al emgage bot by sananersaee ORS Guar. elec. Washer ........ $39.95 Th. bag joint cemen . 2.10 2 pe. L. Rm, Buite ....... . $19.95 | 4'x8'x% plyscore ....... 4.75 3 pe, Bedrm. — ate a hea exB'x\" ll emma teanne 13 Apt. Size Gas Stove ........ 19.95 | 4'x8'x PwPee ratnlatos aioe: (VO. Tri-mirror Vanity & Chair .. 4 2%" clear” P. casing .. Ft. adie | 5 pe. Dinette ........ 16.95 oe moulding ............-. es 34 rm. Of] Heater ........ 30.95 | Ext’ door frames 95 Studio Couch $19.95 ia = doot . ra, WY MAN S: Inside door jambs 5 18 W. Pike FE ¢ 4-1122 | 314x3%%" butts, brass 40 NEW & ‘ ‘USED SINGER | MA- poet peesene sets . chines at our ww nger win . Center, 2185 Teleera Ra Mir rage eeqieien, 100 . 25 acle Mile in the J. C. Penn both bd 00 Store. FE 6-9352, oprings & matiress.. 145 Sum- a | ‘§ ieroup | & Irre 7MBING conn 275 oc ae FUEL ay a7 8-91.20. “WAYNE CABERY. mae STOVE Bod nT BOLD. ei rarer t's, 602 Mt. chews: 2.0801. FORMICA KITCHEN TALE a chairs, drapes, alip eovera, men’ clothing, 43, ehildren’s clothes, slses & 6. Cail ‘MI 6-333. FUEL OIL TANK, $35 DELIVERED Including sales tax, laggrentng ens. 6 in. Siegler Oil Heaters ve thet cap and’ liter: “ale Money. bs i Se re at half the cost. Ss ag 7 ro one ATE 195. schtick ser emt Beh wi, fae bei wo ) ret er a oe -O. TRADEIN RUGS 4. Thompson 80 8p TET Kittel inpon BEES ‘exile’ ‘um Tm) . ecnipas heats Bate ‘Garage Doors ee ee” Al Bako Wilton $40.80 *pesry Stee! overhead factory sec | T2°x9'9 All Wool Wilton $24.95 a plese ong priegs. as | xl?’ Waffle Wl AN'S $405 modern door ot your cries poe less than you think, Let us give is W. , a PE 41122 ni" i Hs ome, Pm 2-000 SALVATION ARMY NOUSPTRATLER CHASSIS Rad, Ere > ui 1? sale eciric brakes RED SHTELD STORE __Price $100 Prdiera!’ #4040 je 118 W. LAWRENCE HEATING — Carries a complete line of re- | FQUIPMENT conditioned Used ot} furnaces, oll burners, Furniture eens neways eatin = 6 Washing Machines perso big 021 3. a Stoves Misc, Itema FURNACES ou Qas, installed, duct work STORE HOURS: hoe “ie ee Kenyon Heating ‘ Daily "9:30 to 8 Service. 3-0634. j -._»_FH. Mes, until 8 __| FeNNY LIND BED, S(NGLE. POW. USED TV, $10.05 UP; U RE-| er jaWn mower, hand mower, lg. trigerators, eo Dg -l rug fire urate & Bong hoon o elect tools & chest alkti _Pilance. 4223 W. Huron, FE 41133.) sprinkler, small G45 stove, set. EM 39-4829, varr Gas RANOES FROM | $29.50 R. Munro Elec. Co., jer WATER PUNE. no 66 Cw a ¥. $190.96 PREE HOME TRIAL L. A. WAGNER CO. Phone FE 56-0221, . APT. GAS RANGE, TV, $60 refrigerator, $45; of s 0 beater, $25:. electric —— couch, ever used, $55, Hotpoint de deluxe washer & drver, $150 for PR 5-2766 WIDOW SELLING HOME. WILL sell shings reasonable. Fruit Fr" ee cents doz, 2271 Garland For Sale_ Miscellaneous 60 aa 2 WHEEL “TRAILER. $5 FEL 76860 — _ 00 GAL OIL TANK, §5. FE 28206. ee 12 GAUGE PUMP GUN PEATHER weight Been shot 4 times. Price _$45 Phone FE 68-3345 1 AUTO” OIL FURNACE 1 APT. STOVE, 1 FLEO APT, SIZE STOVE. zy SET ie ee ITEMS TE. 4-7058 small Frigidaire deer hunters Holds camp su lies, tent, cots, ele. Opens up to | ttechen FE 5-174}. LB. CAPACTTY, PLATFORM _scale, $20. Midwest 4-3205 12 GAUGE WINCHESTER PUMP Cote 4190 Bald Mountain Rd. FE 1-1--A REYNOLDS NU-ALUMINUM xirchen SAAINGE. Cire EAU: tiful famous Youngstow od> ate > fgg value. om as, elie 5 at qs Svaloee. fetch. fa 33 Orchard Lk, eer pelt tru With {iowe( FRATNS.~ — OR | HAND BRO ACCORDION ROSITA, eral “BED & SPRINGS ALSO boy's sults, sise 14 & 16 21604 3 Niagara oe NEW GALVANIZED PIPB . 7M in. 2 ous ive ™ ra 21-f,. len Tyo ft. VE ‘Pi.valdino suPFL ¥ 112s. baginas FE 6-210 ew $300 “EN WTTTING | ACHING wreith, lessons, §2)9. reas = OIL HEATER OR ir a ort CONVERSION 7 bOKNSE R (TIM- “S116 after $ opom. RoMex a COW, AT 3c “PER . Wall voxes for lex plugs, ios Main & range fuse boxes, _"* A Thompson. #0 § Perry EPOSSESSION SPRCIALS we eu ~ wl e 0 Nome $520.95 val. now on only 3 odel _ Remington $112 46 val. now 890, never ysed Use our easy pay plan, Contact Qoodvear Service Store 6123 ask for A ‘PLYWOOD SPECIALS deral SIDING. Sell yourself by seeing our expert installations. Alum. storms & Jalousies Youngs | town bireh and steel kitchens, r Rds Call OL 1-0041 for free fon ai FO 3 MOVED: y furn. OR 3-1258 EC HEATER $7995 Gas Heater bog 95 uw | 83 L 30 Gal Aw 66.000 BTU ORT 5 room. heater.\ exchange for a“ tae 2 WHEEL EL FRAT. ue love seat. Leather ne, Belby bed. Call 611 eran. ain” ‘COMPRESBOR, = “GP. _MA 4-280 ANCHOR FENCES “$150. No money down. — approved. Free estimates, also a __ tren. h h railings — FE "hr BEEF AND PORK - HALF AND quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-794). BULLDOZING a. ORADING. _Free estimate, FE 4-6950. BRASS. ANDIRONS. $15. LARGE doll buggy. $10, Upright vacuum cleaner, $20. | MaAyfair_6-6070. BARBER TOOLS, MAN’S GRAY weed coat with siper lining, pen 16-18, PE 65-7406 G RES, rreguiats, $4.05 value, fg nfitrn for efidree "bed xtures for childrens Michi FPiuorescent, - RECESSHD, | lavatories, com. | stall showers, $34 45 Finorescent, 93) «COOr- ve wa CLEARANCE “SPECIALS incinerator, was ' sia 3s Dow $7495. Warm morn- incinerator, $124.96 1? now gherne :. eee 66123. 77) ODD LOTS OF “oe © and ip cl EMpire 3-4052 w ef v copper black supe’ Ke Kant one. HEIOMTS 8 = ‘CASH WAY Ask for our 4 page “'Cash-W. price list. All — cover, oe “NORTHERN w197 Coster ‘hake mga B ear gin CLOSET SETDOORS ~~ ee anos fF steel IE ony Pieed oly & a asers i 8. Paddock, Ponting ' re pUoO. ‘THERM OfL BURNER, Large base burner, $20. OR 3- 70. ELECTRIC STOVE. $235 NEW — ‘auee $250. Baby ‘and lano ‘omplete Watch re- Daly cenipment. $100. Market 4-2626. EXPERT VALVE GRINDING & service Herbs ito Serv- _8._ Shirle, rE 213911 TRL 26" Co. ornamental tron, aluminum and fibergias awnings. No money | down, ber month and up VALLELY'S, Auburn & Roches- CASH AND CARRY PRICES ™% birch 4x8 Good 2 sides : og | % fir 4x8 good | aside. - % fir ewtertog ... ccs eens Mir % Plysco 4 Call us i gn uther ply ply woods, *jutester and & Pontiac Plywood ¢ Co, 1488 Baldwin Ave. FE_2-2843 PAINT SALE per Gal. Discontinued colors. House paint, inside enamel}, inside flat, guaran- teed ING | 7 BROS. 2301 earn Pe 4-1113 POWER WINCH & CABLE For wrecker, 685. Evans oll furnac - blower & tank, $100, Meat sole ing seale, $60 3-40897, QUANTITY OF CEMENT BLOCKS, sell cheap to highest bidder jso deep well jet pump, sump | nome nine 24 x 24 storm win- ows and screens. | aluminum storm window Lad a, stoker with blower, tw ft, steel "Tl" beams. Sel! “eneep it tubes at once. FE 8-6030 REO. $39.08 ¥ Tad B0-GATL. Mich. Sewing Center, ‘NEW, LATE MOD. “tien, payments wih h ond shallow well ae Sights re marred: hag 03 Orehard STORM WINDOWS & —pciiena & TO match. 15 units. All Age eondi- ton $30 a lot. 93 Anderson. Sewer Pipe for WELLS CULVERTS SEW — All sizes 3" ¢ Oviapinee line of bldg. a BLAYLOCK COAL & BUILDING BUPPLY | 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-71 101, = r oom discount on discontin- ta of rry Bros, eee Pu Lake Ave. Talbott Lumber rock lath, Paint, plumbing and electri- 1028 kland Ave. Plasterboard Hardware. eal supplies. aMAAOE BALE: trailer, sporting goods, furn., plano, misc., auto, 4795 Elizabeth Lake Rd, TABLE-TOP GAS STOVE, RAB. ‘bit hutches, 2 windows, (20x24) complete with sone screen and trim. Copuears pares bassinette. che 30 weekdays. Aft yo Saturday and Sun. PE 5-1596. bE RUBS” OSE FOR ame 3% 5 HWY DRAY MICHIGAN is] clothes, washer. SE 4260 DIXIE TON PLAINS, DEED 36 LB PER HOUR CRANE complete with controls, heated 10 room house. On WASHER, HIGH CHAIR, Misc. Ladies clothing, 12-14. PE 4-6572 EQUIPMENT Coal furnaces -—— $20.00 up. Ol furnaces Oil burners tokers . Blowers Boller Burner Ol Qoor furnaces VACATION BUS FOR “GALE OR trade. FE 8-3208. WoOD AND ALUMINUM nation door: and windows. PR 42521 BENSON LUMBER CO; Wall Tile ek: Genufne Plastic Wail Tile bike, new comb, aliminum door, wooden door frame. OR 3-9404. « re | PLAYER PIANO - Come USED HEATING rh : ue at eae. : : Rae : rm pee nq ‘ “gh. e ¢ ao . ad 7 /° eae ‘ae ot : ‘ ‘ - | / i : \_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1937 a Te 8 For Sale Resort Prop. 44A s to Loan 53) MODEST MAIDENS = mw Jay Alan Sale Household Goods 57/For Sale Miscellaneous mi Pes For Sale saalieainaa us 60 wa dante aie sreasaeamy bypee “ty : ga sites Huron Machinery __ 0A . 10 IN. CRAFTSMAN TABLE SAW, floor model Fe 4 4186 io INCH BENCH gaw. Gala To tore 5 p.m. FE 4-360 CRANE’ rc “BACK HOB, FRONT end load § dozers, 4 graders, trencher, trailer, welder, porta- ble gravel plant, used tractor Ri arts Terme or trade. 9180 Gale d. Goodrich, Mich. _Phone €213, Do It Yourself 6l PAR Amn ee 6215 BUILDING, FREE 7 Feutles. _.moving. 675 ¥. Beverly, Pontiac. FOR RENT WALLPAPER Mtb J SANDERS—EDGERS List “Pike's Rental De TOOL & EQUIPT. RE Trailers, mixérs, cub tases floor sanders ishera, - carpet shampover, we Mowers, tillers, lawn mowers, chain sawa, cot crete grinders, plumbers, carpen- ters and mechanics tools, - If-you don't see it-—call 5488 Dixie Waterford OR Vi Opp. Our Lady of the Lakes Church FOR RENT Floor sanders — hand sanders ~ furnace vactum cleaners. Wall- Oakland Fuel & “Paint pore Orehard ake Ave a F irr f aawied MACHINES. DRY dra material aint, plum bin, & “ec ical pees. bog 1 days. Weekdays 8:30.40 6 Sunday 10°00 to 4 Montcalm Builders aoeny: 166 W. _Montealm, FE 5-471 ‘Sale A Musical ‘Uoods 62 120 DASE, rie RDIONS, “LOWEST PRICE “ON all sizes, accordions toaned free o ginnere with lessons, FE 5.5428 BERTINI ACCORDION * EXO. cond, 120 bass, 5 shifts, oenetiy Selon Shier us Sander- WATIONAL, OUITAR. “eat APt- 5 pm, = OnGR G08 "COND = iit TOOR Lake _Shores OR 3-20 PIANO TUNING suave Re age ae Owitmeyer, OL 60671 ~ ang condition, $180 /— A 6-0571. PLA areotat: “PRICES ON ALL bedaical estat RUMEN a. RENTA aR 22108 rb 18 8. SAGINAW rental! Save now or 8A | turned from ley away for Xmas. Terms. Gal EE. Murop SEVERAL USED ACCORDIONS Terms Qaliaghers, 18 BE, Huron SPINET “DEMONSTRATOR, Used studio Large piisgount. Gallaghers, 18 4-0546 laghers, 4-088 SPANISH GUITAR LESSONS EXPERT INSTRUCTIONS MORRIS MUSIC OT 8 Baginaw FE 2-0467 UPRIGHT PIANO $20 TERMS Camahers. 16 B. Huron #t. FE 1 oi Ear Complete Line of Equipment & Fixtures for small restaurant, soda foun- tain, grill, 0 sell all or part, For information or intment, _eall Birmingham. MI 6 “Will sell as i a | price. | “> Frre 6. Yps. Ba >for oy ¢ os ta a TOP 86h a i ee rit aang Sonne ri TOF BOT t YD. LOAD, 008, —PE_beel. a ‘ : TOP gol. Block det sand, xravel e and f Bulldox oring CLINTON LEONARD AiCH BLACK BLAck = Dotivered, Earl Howard for sot, PILL DiRT, GR Y eavE VEL and tree service OR 3-2000. YARD & Daiveway, jORADING, _ babes soil, gravel, ~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 DELIVERED. FIREPLACE woop. ‘DELIVERED. = — FORNACE — KIN- FIREPLACE, camel : B'S ne mS, Sat te ee SEASONED WOOD OF ANY KinD delivered. OR 23-8400, 2 Sn tte smn tenance tiie ets Plants, Trees,- Shrubs 8 PARALLEL 6000 BEAUTIFUL EYERORE hoe i! feet tall, Your iles — of aie Hw . a PLL PRE Oe in refrigerator, dameg ed by fire. - Wn sell cheap if taken at once. PE 6-9930 Casi REGISTER | , GOOD COND. COND. Cheap. _MA 4-3 : NATIONAL | Sati RBG TATERS. From $128 up. Reconditioned & uar. by the rvs Chsh Rek- 32-0285, After age Co. Call RR 39-8204 wit a N FREEZER OR COOLER, call after 4 p.m. OL 1-0843. “Sale Store Equipment 6 64 ve. MCCRAY WALK-IN, REACH- _Oven every day 8 to 7. | OAKLAND TREE ming & £5 3038. ~ SHADE TR EES Ret ‘Maple. lie Bore D evergreens “all all m sises, see the before yen ae KS rom pisat No 2. FE or FE ‘Sale Sporting ¢ Goods ¢ 65 12 GAUVOE SINGLE BARREL un, like new, $26. _OL 1-0413, OOD BOAT & 3 BLP. Or will eM 5-3090 for un. 13 GA0GR MODEL i3., WINCHES: ter pum yr. old, -Like new. fete PACK ~ REPEAT enor. aif'so" Weaver K3. Roones Hi 38 22.75 a Insula Suits $14.08 —— “eee and Light Guns rs airs oe No, °, saya st tniine sai RIF. 23" “Geert ae a a else Ja, do down ae new. Par cen — CHESTER ag WITH 2 boxes NOP sel be rifles, Ben's Loan __ Office, 4 Pa on Bt. . 2 REMINGTON \ *DRER KPLE EM. 3-3826, iy. PT. uOpRE NAILER FOR \ deer hunting. Needs. repairs. $78. _OR 31018 ; & SPORTING GOODS. 3271 (regard Lake Rd, Keego Harbor. We're moving & having a store- —_ sale. our complete § COLLAPSIBLE CAMP TRAILER. _Sleens 4. FE 2-5300. COLEMAN 3 wonini STOVE & lantern = once. $25 for both, _OR 3-2841 CAMPING TRAILER READY FOR oor hunting » dead eaippe, ‘Masiet rae -y See $50 DEER RIPE ban SPRINGFIELD $00 02, jams peep sight, AID HU} Bize BUY sELL, FRADE. each, 10 Bagley. ALL LIke NEW. PL. : son Complete. NBS - Oona GUNS a scope inoun! ve ves, 7 davs week. Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center, 15210 Holiy ‘Re Holly al eer. Regular fs 9 ‘Rem. on guns Regular #130 48 Rem. auto. model 58 gp OS Rem, 169 pump rifle Rea. $134.50 Rem. 7140 auto. rifle * fies Savage $9RS. 300 $29.95 Win. 24 double * 93 80 Blue Rocks $3 20 shell vests Browning automatic — “9127.75 up, e-ine & time Badd n Regular ware, Auburn Heights, UNE aun SHOTGUN 5 see into repair ac mowunt- te: Burrell, 8. Pelegraph. "Tatiog Coats & Pants Korean Boots, lated boots, tn- and ermal underwear, " size 6%. Exe. tre, in pert sujated oom mouflage q JOE'S Aa} SURPLUS, ‘FE. 2-022 REMINGTON 37 TARGET wad ota _PE_ 2-1962 after 6. Fiek _ $15. PE 8-e4i7. R 12 Gavan, MAG. shots | a MAple 5- YR (OL MALE, BEA 19 Artest $15 and ol $8 ne TYRE BEAOLE. ed INTER, 3 YRS. $40, PE 47817. : y FUP. 9 WO. AKC. Ma- arerANy POP le 6-5652 corn crib- John re-N Machinery. NA. 17-3292, Orton Parakeets Guar. to Talk Canaries, 501 4th 6t, PE 29-4028 PART COLLIE & GERMAN SHEP. herd puppies, OA aaa Ez FOR SALE... 7-WEEK-OLD PART. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE AND FEMALE — A gs FE 24s 188.W. ANN ARBOR . 7 ki, Tor . oR ‘2, om erage ree —— sah ay & ’ i 5 S Ee ame eT mT eee ee 8 BOARDED, BOX indoor riding ring. .880 EM 34207. Pee eee 2 t sor wi alt 200) ~ sere . saa teacitiecin etaems Unmmechmemnaee wD: PP lx For Sale Poutry. 24)" Fat g By 4%, & pEme F FOR YOUR “fae > Farm m Produce 75 75 HALLOWEEN PUMPKINS Good iy! oad too. 30e0 ings FE 5 $-6666. 1698 “GREGORY RD, Gingelville. POTATOES, 1 CENT LB. es own containers, 3021 Baid Mo CIDER 2 — seye cue Cider ee Pormaily Tib- Sale — ‘Equipment 76 “CHALMERS C-A ——_ - hydraulic loader, biade, oe oon and other cntres. “MA Wanted Livestock ° 73! “or auw| das w on display, ee | mode no - bedroom _tecondi- Rental uy. rte ;|__Orien on fede pick tom 8 am f : Sardinare. Stuarts, , #lmmers, Pa agg on —, daily Sundey to 10 wide. new Cleneral, Michigan-Ar- Richardsons & > (Used trafiers, afl sizes & prices. plan available on some Open 8 to Pe 30 pm. to 8:30, oral : mile 8. of Lk. Tratier 3-6386 UBURN # Inge. New Jy70_N. __Rent Trailer Space 79 AT PONTIAC LAKE apaces to rent. Call OR irionTs MOBILE VILe ~“Oxtord 2 Mobile Manor 2 miles E. of Oxford on Lakeville Rd., 0 by 60-ft. lots, ¥i-ft. streets, Aidewalks, 16 by 4@ patios, storm shelter. For those who Mead the _best. OA_8-3022 or MY 2-721. PARK a. oahanthar Where ving i@ a vacation — 12 lovely meres eteaes orivate lake =. a amimming. x00 | schools, shelter. ow De minutes by ‘m4 og *. Base rate opiLnounE ESTATES, MODERN froma & ayground. EM an ‘Auto Accemories 8 ren’ TInsur claims honored. Mts, Jack Presi, Safety Auto Olass Co., 123 Oak- PE 47066 SELLING “AAA \A EQUIPMENT Farm equipment. garden tractors, power mowers, in saws ° garden and lawn) ~~~ ment. ee & ba #21 Me chemene ons Bt. *“Uee's s to gull FE sent on We ciemene’ ® Pied Pr Prosin Shyer gals KEW AND we & EQUIPMENT. Trade for car or pick or sell. 1 Ob" fase pickup “Several Re-Conditioned Garden Tractors Excellent for snow removal. Buy Now and Save Bolens 1{ hp. W Cultivator $00) Bolens 2 aa 4 = sae eteren gel : om « ew" Only ay oa Ww ANY OTHERS READY TO GO ' We specialize in service of your 4 ae HOUGHTEN &. SON J. 1, Case & Ferguson Dealer OL 1-9761 Fall Clearance Sale O€ BOLENS TRACTORS, ROTARY USED. LARGE DISCOUNTS. Credit Terms “ARMERS, LOOK! Deere tractor with powertro!, gear, & Rollamatic. Hydrav- ows, 2 row arcing @ ft. John Rr Main Clarkston. Auction Sale 77 EVERY Wpopnenay tt » L. EB art Sal ‘recnen 4 woe ade ag For Sale Housetrailers 78) san 1 #4 TROTWOOD, 18 Pr. IDEAL pp. ager aber or . Has dottie | © 5-02! o. Monee ears Pm Sein ‘$1 Che _MY 311 For Sale ‘Tires 8 $03 8. Saginaw FOR PARTS: 4 and Model "30 NASH, A Ford 80A STANDARD BRAND NEW Traded in = 0" ED. WILLIAMS &. Gaginaw at Raeburn WE Se AND SELL GOOD uo tires, $3.50 TIRES. in on Genera! Gafety tives, ba a t off. Black or also whitewalis, ATE SALES A uto ) Service 81 CRAWKBRAPT On GRINDING IN THE ear Cylinders rebored, Ma- chine Shop 23 2-a5463 Zuek Hood. Phone FE | UI! Sale Motor Scooters & WHIZZER SPORTSMAN OR 3-6241 82 For Sale Motorcycles 83 FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON Ee ve see Harle Co, 372 Bout __For Sale Bicycles 84 BOY'S 28 INCH BICYCLE. PE 40926 Calttorn: Miami, R 31 Everything for the iverzining for ihe bee SUPPLIES 396 Orchard Lk, Ave FE 32-8020 Transportation Offered 87 FLY ma ee AIRLINER. TO $80: Hawall $99 10; et Pelersbure, $43; Tampa, §43; Ferry Service ine. TRUCK GOING WORTH PART load Either 55-6806. wey. FE Wanted Used Cars A-1 “PRICES FOR SCRAP & OLD oars, OR 3-015, 88 pelilways Re Ready to Buy’ BAGLEY A AUTO PARTS 2 119 BAGLEY 8ST. Bad § St helton Motor Sales , Pays top dollar on ag 1 noes. Cor, Auburn & EB, Bivd. _— fe SS CASH. for, your 1930 thra 1953 ‘op dolla: “AUBURN. ‘MOTORS » Comer Pike & ©. Givd. FE 3-747) FOR YOUR CAR "Bright Spot” AUTO SUPER MART Orchard Lake at Cass FE 8-0488 8-063, UNK AND days or “CASH” usec trailers, 81 OMC 3% TRACTOR ‘3 WILL YS STA te sk 6 tie dow imm sylinder 4 wheel drive, PE 2-8673.. SOLTLE GAS | _plekup Fe 2 — . B Le om BEN & co oT 106) TRAILMOBILE DUMP PART & SUPPLIES tratler @ 8: Te FE 22200 i 5 Fr “0° SB Bee dump. ! 8 and Sun, P.M. Parte Bere tn CY ¢—Closed Sun. + ise oo, 1ekuD HOUSETRAILER. HUNTERS 8PF- 3 C. Dump. cial. Sleeps 4 Cheap. EM. weet as trucks in A-t shape 3-406. Emerson ‘4 FORD Seer “a TON, OXF “ORD. oe FE 68-0207 TRAILER SALES i048 4 TON PicK- ‘EVROLET Pi pt $150. King Broa. e+ 4 A! * = Opdyke. PE 407TH & ry me pear. “i, TON, _cheap. Fi SAicanesenctidie ii ” Sale Cars 91 ‘83 DODOF 6, 4 DR. GOOD ‘COND. _EM 3-486 Buick Special 2-Dr. “This js a one-owner, 19°39, Ligh blue top, derk bive body, R& Automatic shift. 29.000 actual This ig truly a beauty, PL BAL: Es AUTO 68 Oakland 2351 ‘$4 BUICK CENTURY ¢ DR. RA- dio, heater, Dynafiow, Power __ steering OL 1-670 _ ‘62 BUICK SUPER HARDTOP. down os he — miles. P: ‘yi BUICK 2 DR. DYNA, POWER too MU ¢ Very sharp car. 62,- . -1088 WILL. ACCEPT — Outboard meteors, boats, age? ances guns, cameras, ete, art payment én - good used oes. jalance easy term BILL . SPENCE _-Houghten's HOT SPOT 53 Bulck geld nee R& H, Dyna Many e ‘63 Pontiac Ch “Doles 4dr, R&H, Hydra. Verv clean ‘OS? Ford 500. «dr. Almost lke new Olds, Buper (88) Holiday eoufs Ran on Spotlight — Extra sharp | SELECTION OF SECOND = 7 NSPORTATION A8 aoon CAR LOW A All price@ to well. SEE OUR LINE OF ENOLION- BUNT CARS — JAGUAR Austin HEALY, Ris USTIN HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester’s Friendly Olds Dealer §28 N. Main, Rochester OL 1-9761 i950 BUICK 27-DR_ 1980 -CHEY hardtop. 1059- Ford 3% Or- chard Lake Ave. re 4-692) & FE 2-3003. ‘93 BUICK DELUXE SPECIAL. 4 dr. All extras, Good paint a whitewall tires Dynafiow. Radio and heater, Almost wholesale. PE 5-4729 1964 CADILLAC COU UPE DEVILLE. Pull power. $1905. ED Mir AAA QUALITY 6 Months Guarantee R. & R. Motors ’ KING BROS. GIRLS 24 In. BICYLE ~ r Pontiac Rd. at ag SL Pontiac Starchief Cat. $1,405 " Pontiac 870 dr. : 295 ‘4 Buick Century Hardtop . er ‘54 Pontiac Chief. Das. . Le 8 V8 2 dr. viedo, $ 295 $1 Pontiac 2, dr. § 295 ‘49 Ford V-f 2dr... 125 Bud Shelton Motor Sater Auburn at E Blvd. FE 8-0683 1953 CHEVROLET, 2 _and _Keater. $575, MY DADDY SAYS: “Your best deal is with Eddie Steele” 1957 i. beg ne 300.2 dr, $1755.83 2 tone nt. shield washer. a pon , RADIO — New 1957 ig ge rae eS ght package, e [Seer iath, Tae, Same | laa mene tet ¥ re Ll * ie. mee ‘stone, aie 1901 Ford Custom 3 300 4dr. $1831.28 Guat hl j baal fh, Sniela washer. Heater.» Ol fil- Bstone” pal vabnint Oniy iis “pus — Ggres. Sri sew ay es Piymouth ge a “780 ® mo. Tr. im This Week's Special Buick, No m do a dre Réel 924s, full” price. "| 1997 ners ican MT. 2706.11 etric ¢. molding. TRANSPORT SPECIALS Ou filter, tur ‘i wiper ?, ‘indshie ¥ . Open Eve ings Please Forda, W.W. Tires. Padded dash. 2hone alt Aple 5-5141 Fuwer. sigering, power brakes. CLARKSTON eake?. — Brand new car. f STEELE: FORD EDDIE “ , 7105 Orchard Lake Ra. |i mile Ww. o Har, “fea AUTO SUPER MART OCTOBER | Good ar AP New sheatq “Here's the trouble! A peanut butter and jelly sandwich | STATT'S MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS CLEAN UP. SALE ba Maye my 5 left. Py a miss ‘83 Pontiac 4 dr. "Ree A Auto, shar; "83 Auta tieas Coronet. Rad. “$2 Ponting ry dr. New tires. Nice & clean ‘61 Chevy 2 dr R&H. Good tires. A-l_ condition *. tells 4 “ar. Good transporta- 0. 9 NCarysIey bode Puilly equip- st Chev . ca PLUS TRAN SPECIALS — a9 M24 MY 3-27580 panel truck. et ON Lake Orion Clearance New. Car Trades 195] PACKARD Original 1 owner. iow mileage, 4 dr. sedan Beautiful dove gray finish and white sidewall tires Like new eae transmis- sion. Foeetery. radio heater. 5199 1983 DODGE V4 convertible. This has gleam- ing ebony finish and white side- wall tires. Like new. Has factor: installed radio & beater. fe transmission, $399 1954 (CHEVY Club sedan. Equipped with fac- tory radio & heater Awematic | transmission Tires and interior like new. $599 1956 FORD Customline club sedan. Beautiful Bermuda blue with harmonious interior, An exceptionally low mileoge 1 1d "Por beauty. than Fs gf old r less “$1099 Select from over 80 others—all makes & models, carne this guees mid-month clearance Your old car, regardiess of condt- tien or can make the full down payment. Up to 30 mos. on balance. SEE McNEAL For the Best Deal Dodge - Plymouth Dealer AT 635 8. Woodward MI 4-2042 ‘Birmingham Automat: “GOODWILL USED CARS" 5S CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE Radio & heater Continental Powergide transmission, 1495 “PONTIAC RETAIL” STORE, 65 MT re sit 8T. i951 CHEV R&H,* NO MONEY redit Mgr. _ 47500, Harold Ha > pe pac. & stick ait AM P tla take he pene. fA 5-1903 or MA HK. $85. FE ‘4 DESOTO. R — 8-6300. 1962 DODGE, EXCELLENT CON- dition. Phone FE 4-2978. ‘$1 KAISER, RUNs GOOD, ~ CHEAP. FE 4-7900 1951 NASH RAMBLER, NO MONEY Parks" Midwest +7800. _ Turner ‘$4 LINCOLN HARD TOP 3 2 DR., red leather ected — everything, terior, Nearly new tires & tery. Air ne Price — _ $1500, MA_6-1075. CENTRAL LINCOLN - SPECIALS! - - 153. MERCURY OP Radio & jae ©. Wallis. Stand- ard transmission : $695 54 MERCURY SEDAN - Radio & Heater. Auto, transmis- sion $795 '§3 CHEVROLET "9 DOOR. SEDAN Biack paint, Radio & Heater. Auto, transmission. 51 MERCURY MANY/MORE CEN TRAL et at FE 24 Mid-Month kit, SAFE-BUY sep, HED CAR, SPECIALS ie TT sata stuck in the fan belt! id ‘ _____ For ir Sale Cars 91 ___ For Sale Cars 91 CHEVROLET 190 4 D 1880 4 DR. IN DAILY | “51 ~ eUORON, R & HM. . OVER. pair, Best a tates” Ou t-0000 drive. PR 0-096 aee_> sfter f. aoe DESOTO SW EPT- WING L DODGE REDOME 8 SEDAN Seat i Radio, Auto. trans, A one-owner beauty. $159 DOWN $43.41 PER MONTH BRAID MOTOR SALE ; DESOTO-PLYMOUTH BEAL 33 Mar | FAIR DEALING CASS = WwW. PIKE 8T. ‘33 CHEV. 2 DP. SHARPIE- - $5 down assume vments of $27 24 er month Lucky — Sais, 193 _5. Saginae PR + GonaioatLe For top aw new car trade- ing come Suburban Mtrs. 568 5. “Woodward Birmingham HURON MOTOR SALES ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF 952 W. HURON PE 2.2641 "56 FORD CLUB COUPE $1595 “cy” OWENS Your FORD Dealer 147 §. SAGINAW 8T. FE 5-4101 1962 FORD CUSTOM 8- CYL. R&H, overdrive. No money down, As- sume payments -. 19.76 month. panos Credit Mgr. Parks, Mid- ny ‘Turner Ford. "bl FORD CUSTOM R & ‘Si Dodge , Good clean cars, EM KH. _Riggins. | ENGLISH FORD “PERFECT. GOOD | cond. $300, OL 1-1264 "53 FORD. s SEDAN, 0 “D- “RAH, $450. ‘30 Ford 8 2 dr R&H, $125. Pvt, owner;- PE 8-6076. 1951 FORD R&H. OVERDRIVE. "NO money down Agsume payments of $14.27 month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks Midwest ¢-7500. Har- _old Turner Ford. FIRST | Amy TAKES “49 LIN MA_ 43331. LINCOLN. ‘SS PAIRLANE V-8. 4 DR. RADIO, iow Total price : TOM BOHR, INC. Ya | mintord MU 45155 1986 FORD 6 CYt. RANCH Ww rAGON Windshield washers. bint 610.3 , Pow Mi hen standard shift, LE. e. $575, co Gallagher's %-10 a.m, “aveumes call 3-0500, 82. FORD VICTORIA. SHARP. People's Auto Sales. 68 Oakland. PE 2-310 00 1950 FORD R&H, \-8. NO MONEY down Assume payments of $8.65 month. Call Credit Mgr. Mr. F > a 47500. Harold ‘S33 FORD 4 DR., $5 DOWN AND assume small payments of $27.24 month. Lucky Auto Sales, . PE 4-2214. i034 MERCURY MONTEREY fT. Me? cate” ese. Good condition, $1050, “*Dsed en care ADOR SAL MAS. iy ‘porter Re yr a ‘5) NASH RAMBLER | Conv. ~ digo WW. R&H. FE 4-T241 ‘87 OLDS FIESTA STATION WAG- on. Power equipment. 6,000 miles, EM 3-3428 OM $475. ‘67 OLDS, 88, 4 DR HOLIDAY. 11,000 miles P. Brakes, all ac- cess. By owner No dealers, After OL 10088. GREEN LIGHT ‘CARS 57 Lincoln Convertible Power steering, brakes, seats, win- dows, antennas, door locks, elec- trie eve, seat belts, auto. radio, plus man* more extras. Like new, 8.800 mile«. Only .... $3,785 ‘57 Chevrolet Sta. Wgn. = Dg new, 210 4 dr. station shiny green and ivory with enti wail tires, less than miles, Hurry on gates Tes Ford 500 Fairlane 2 Dis jet Diack, Thunder- bird en R&H, overdrive, basoaes! wa 9 a steal at only $2035 °S4 Chevrolet Bel Air’ Royal bine 2 dr., with R&H, 2 tone viny! interior, high rubber, the second car this winter for a ne $685 "53 Studebaker Ths Bg ‘ee braramati full price of = Mereu: "58 3 Pontiec “sankhons hy “36 Chey 2 EH enna chi ieaan, thc atyatety ENGLEHART. rE aa 8. Saginaw, f a Including all sales tax H TERMS AANGED FOB Mos. Sales, 193 inaw, PE 4-2214. PONTIAC, ‘53. 2 ag doen payment. Jack ac Haupt Sretlne Sales. M ‘83 4 DR. DELUXE Ra- dio, ee , om matic. In top shape! Haupt _Sales, staple 5-1141. SCHUTZ 18 DOING IT. SEE 8!- Jent today for that quiet deal. Schutz Motors, Birmingham, ws 1987 AN. PB. . ord Drayton Pine ‘33 PONTIAG SEDAN, "VERY clean th out, Exc, tires & battery. Ba Bargain. 6828, EM 3-081. ‘o6 PONTIAC STARCHIEF, aoo0D : i take trade, LeGrande. 1953 Pontiac 2 Dr $495 LAR RY = OL 10711 re FOSELAG R &@& H, HYDRA. down. AUBURN MOTORS 52 Pontiac 2 Dr. R&H, Hydra, white walls, ry sharp l-owner | automobile. ‘82 Chev 2-Dr. Deluxe, 1 of the finest driving cars in town. ‘33 Ford custom V-3, R&H, F.OM., Anse must see & drive to appreci- | "st F Piymouth Exe.. condition, 4-Dr. ‘33 ~Pontiac, RaH Hydra., white wails, many miles left on this one -— Ford Fairlane, sharp ... $1105 Star. mare -. $1406 33 tated ‘euat.. Ren 0.D., 905 ‘M | 8 708 $ 305 t Bivd. PE 3-7471 > 87, OWN linas” Fuil Haupt 5-114) 1950 PONTIAC | Rin. 8 HYDRA. NO . money down of $8.65 month Call Credit Mgr. Mr. Parks oid Turner Fore. 1957 ~ PONTIAC 4 DR... CATALINA, Hydramatic, 1 owner, low mile oe _very clean. PE 6-6843. I'LL TOTE YOUR NOTE Z00D HERE CREDIT > ts GooD wer. Save !!. Jack tiac Sales. MApie D WORKING EASY ED. JONES 1% 8. "BI D . SUEAW. ae me $285. E & E Motors, FE STUDE. "83, RT AU- to. trans. Good tires. New bat- tery. 6558 Andersonville Rd. Wate ord. OR 3-7965. P Pontiac Auto Brokers ‘8? Ford 500 Conv, FOM. . $2306 ‘S5 Buick Special 4dr. HT. £1595 ‘35 Mercury Conv. ....... §1395 ?85 Dodge Coronet, sens 8 805 ‘83 Chevie Bel Air 4 dr.*..., $ 705 ‘54 Ae prag ig oo ie Super FP wmene # Mere. 4 dr. Mercomatic § 595 "$2 Olds 98 4 dr. H sos 6 "$2 Nash Ambas sharp 8 545 "62 Rambler HT. R&H. ...... 405 "61 Ford 2 dr. FOM ........ $ 396 ‘$1 Buick Spec., 2 dr., Dynafle $ 345 "80 Olds. 2 dr. PONTIAC AuTO ‘sroxens, © 1260 N. Perry 8 FE 4-0 oo New | BY Plymouth Last Chance Save Sale! and A Directional Bg Air- White = tires. arge wheel covers, Brand New List Price $3099 Our Cost Price $2199. New ‘57 Dodge Last Chance Save Sale! Royal Lancer 2 dr. Hardtop. Alito- Pontiac | ER's DEMOS. nd 4 ar. Starchief Cata-— Midwest 4-7500. Mar. | "51 -'57 South Side ° 57 HEINKLE $1175 ’°56 PLYMOUTH sims -'56 CHEVROLET . $1405 56 KARMAN GHIA $2396 “55 CHEVROLET $1005 54 CHEVROLET . $705 ’°53 CHRYSLER NEW YORKER HARDTOP "53 PLYMOUTH $595 ‘54 FORD 8795 "50 MERCURY STATION WAGON $405 86 VOLKSWAGON s - '56 CHEVROLET B/AIR HARDTOP $1605 | °S5 PLYMOUTH | soos ‘56 FORD 55 FORD CONVERTIBLE, ‘ $1295 ’54.FORD : $685 53 CHEVROLET 8505 53 HUDSON 8305 52 FORD , $445 50 CHEVROLET $295 ‘49 CHEVROLET $145 From $95 to $245 «| FE 4-4546 1c 0 0. GALLON _.____OF GASOLINE. - FREE © WITH THE PURCHASE OF ONE ‘OF THESE OUTSTANDING eeeataacoen ve MODELS DURING OUR Indian Summer Sale 211 S. Saginaw '56 CHEVROLET . $1645. . 56 VOLKSWAGON $1695 . 55 THUNDERBIRD CONVERTIBLE $2005 586 FORD $1145 ‘35 CHE VROLET 54 BUICK $945 53 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON $695 54 PONTIAC CATALINA HARDTOP = $1005 51 FORD VICTORIA ‘31 PONT. AC North Side 63] Oakland Ave. « ‘S7 HEINKLE $1175 CHRYSLER $1445 55 FORD $1095 "55 BUICK CONVERTIBLE $1395 * "34 CHEVROLET $795 "53 PLYMOUTH $395 53 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $695 32 CHEV. ROLET we PONTI AC 35 "31 MERCURY $205 "52 CHEVROLET $298 | | MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS — YOUR TERMS A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to your Door MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” FE 4-4547 a Assume payments | — + ~~ — =~ — Poca — ear J 2-Dr. Tdtons. & tires. = to shsece ye “03 Radio & heater, st a 2 tetra ae ae” ‘55 Buick Special ee. 81495 Those “Red Hot Deals’ Don't Always Start Ona Cold Morning e corner a tm portan when you vee ned Just cena os ——— dynaflow, w,/wall ‘Ts tu-tone beauty. ‘54 55 55 56 ‘Radio & heater, *eTO naga. aera HARDTOP fully ea tires. Cleam inside a 2-Dr. HARDTOP. adio & heater. 53 ‘5A ‘5d 55 ‘54 55 55 COUPE. radio lite Green with Blac 2-DR. HARDTOP, won't last long. COUPE, radio & egal f body with black CUSTOM 4-DR. = matic, power steering & COUPE. radio & 18,000 actual miles. mere matic transmission w. brakes, special woniper,’ guards. Royal carpets wie ‘er engine. Washers, Hoping Heater & defroster. SS im, Oversized | white sidewall iy . Brand, ew List Price $3799 / Our Cost Price 2699. and t- ‘No Extra Hidden Charges McNEAL ‘99 03 ns oe & © ows. power steering on For the Best Deal ». Dodge - Plymouth Dealet 635 8. Weeewerd” MIO 2002; a FE 2.9101. powe ee. many many tnused: miles STOCK NO. 330. maroon & white. d with dvynafiow. w.'wall out. STOCK NO. 336. dvnaflow, w wall oy goren tires, » 404. This omatic, w ‘wall ti K NO. oo i K NO. TOCK NO. at. w/wall tires, w/wall tires, steering & & brakes rad = . hoeter. OLIVER BUICK © ) 210 ORCHARD LAKE AVE: OPEN TILL 9 P. M. Ford Victoria ........$795 dard shift, Ford 2 Dr. Hardtop . .$1095 fordomatic, Buick Special .......$1295 dynaflow, Buick Super 2 Dr. ... .$1595 Buick Special .......$1895 HA radio & heater, Lo ga god & white, many, many miles left! ane ts '5$4:Ford 2 Dr. ...........8 495 -R standard shift. 8-erlinder mechanically, needs little body work. STOCK NO. 35: Pontiac Convertible .$ 795 & bogies. hydramatic, k top., STOCK NO Buick Century ......$1195 radio ,. geet. dynafiow, 418. Ford Convertible ... -$1095 Buick 4 Dr. Hardtop .$1695° Bede & ter & dynafiow, Black & White beauty. Pontiac Starchief ...$1095 od equi with h — rakes, "Ftoc . Buick Convertible .. .91595 Pontiac 870 Catalina $1395 radio & heate sorts TF kt 2. tr ayitpestic. Olds 98 2 Dr. eee. B1795 accessorized With STOCK NO. “oe Buick 4 Dr. Sedan ... $ 995 Redte & ay een eaiere SS ee excellent 56 Buick 4 Dr. Super La. $2095 ei By) ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, OCTOBER 3 21, 1957. ctors , é “ar | -- Today's Radio Programs - - Ie, CM) — CKLW, woe wWws, cose) WEAR, «1130 WEYZ, (10) «WRON, (1400) wIBK, (ibe TONIGH? WXYZ, News, surrei! wi : * OAR, News, Martyn z -<-pta ny Dy be tha News CKLW; News, Sports WPON. News ¢. Lewis " an. Dr Rrsvenel WW). News wank: News, Casey ; * Sa: . Heater, Davies rs s rick, McKenzie ween pated mead rere Jack Harris Sk. * News Don MecLeog 11:8 WIR, Staata W. ewe David 00—WJR, Ma rking _ News, Weather | . TURSDAT MORNING WW). Nowe Bact 6:%0-WIR. Dinner ene. ‘090-9 yn up Godfrey meee. Maxwell WWJ, Bob Maxwell Rio ewe ee gnaundee | wwa. Mews, ‘True Story SRL. Newn Davis WXYZ, : wee News, H. Roberts WXYZ. Herb Anderson WJBK, pe T. George W, News, Chase CSLW. News Homechats: | og wom sha Mrs. Bu rton wean fase’s ry 2RK Clare Reid hind eee TES mean] CKLW, News, Shiftbreat , ton | WCAR, News, sheridan WFON, America to Knees | WPON, Don Zee Show Waves ™ _ 3:00—WJR, Pat B : ttram CKLW F Lewis Jp 6:30-—WJR, Voice ot agyten. 19:30—WwWJ. NBC Bandsta ww, A WJBK, News, Casey CKLW, Guy Nunn Sree teed “ee ey. Morgas| WXYZ, “Ea Momenase e WCAR Pa’ WJBK. News, Reid WBE, News, Mcleod 1:30-—WWJ, J-Star Extre WCAR, News t WCAR. News, Page WxYZ, Merv. Griffin _WPON, Spts., ‘Mackixinos 1:00—WWJ, News, Wood CKLW. um Time WXYZ, Paul Winter 3:30—WJR, House Party age ond nD And 1:00— WIR, Dan Kirby CKLW, News, Davies WWJ, Woman in House WWJ, Bet Your Life WWJ, News, H. Roberts WJBK, News, Meid WXYZ, News, McKenzie WXYZ, M. Shorr WXYZ. News, Wolf Pa AR, News, B. Martyn CKLW, News, Chase CELW, True Detertive— CKLW, News, Toby David PON. Don MacKinnon WCAR, Martyn, Spta. WIRE. News, Casey WoaR oo 11:30—WJR, Time for Musle | 4:00—WJR, Parade of Band . is ORL ane, Lane WPON. Early Bird Club CKILW, News, Davies WWJ, News, Confessions a Pp oa tag wave, Voeasreech ‘ Shorr WRK. Ne pawn. Casey £:20—WIR,, , ee Ww, WiBK, WXYZ, N ww, —— CKLW, CKLW, Queen Elizabeth wJB WJBK, Sound Off WPON, 6 :00—WIR, 1 1 ier News, Queen 1:30-—WXYZ, News, - ORL D Sov ews, Woif IN. Chuck Lewis 1?:¢6— wd rs ‘3, David News, Rei TUESDAY AFTERNOON ¢0—WJR, Jim Vinal) wwd, eo ©. Elisabeth WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, News, Godfrey WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR. News. Page 4:30—-WJIR, Music Hall C=LW, Grant, Livest WWJ, Jim Deland a | Won been Seen CKLW, News, Chase hewn David WPON, een MacKinnon WXYZ, News, McKenzie News, Reid , WIBK, News. Tom George News, MacKinnon 12:20—WJR, Time Out, Music 6:00-—WJIR, Philf Jaan WWJ, News, De WXYZ, Watirick, ‘Me MeKenale ww, 8:30—WJR, Music Hall wavs, News, Winter Ww of Town GaLy. News, David KLW, News, Davies Sean’ ba “ ehateee WJBK, News, Casey wire Se WCAR, Arthur Godfrey WCAR. News, 8noos T. Malone 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren WPON. Music With Mason 10;30—WJR, Symphony ae wa w — WWJ, News, Maxwell WWJ, Guest Star wwe ms m, Sheehan WXYZ, Jim Reeves WOAR, News Ace hae iy Parade CKLW, News, Davies 6:30-—WJR, Music Hal! UgeeWaR paws, Revooaa | GREW: ewe bend” | MOR eee T Gree, | “WANE Reve ‘etiam FS 5 . ‘ij ews. artya CKL’ News, C WJ, Bandstand WJBK, News, George WPON, C. Lewis ‘ WCAR, Sports 4 -- Today's Television Programs - TONIGHT'S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Sports Focus. LeGoft. 6:10—(7}. Sports.. (2) Phelps. Weather: er: Eliot. (2) News: Edwards. 6:20—(4) Box 4 Forum. 6:30—(7) Sky King. or). Quiz. (2) Robin Hood. 7:00—(7) Annie Oakley. dis, “Four Jills in a Jeep.” (4)1 Restless Gun. (2) Burns and AI- len. - Fargo. (2) Godfrey's Talent. Gueden. (4) Twenty-One. Danny Thomas. - 8:30—(7) L. Welk. tective. (4) Turn of Fate. Powell, Class Bride. :00—(7) Welk. (9) Favorite Story. Marines in Korea. (4) Suspicion. Coach.” (2) —_— Killer Burgess Meredith blames slow-witted boy for innocent murder in “Hand in Glove.” (2) Studio One. Psychiatrist strug- gles with Piper Laurie who with- draws from reality when she be- comes deaf for no organic rea- son. 9:30—(7) Guy Mitchell. Mindy Car- son. (9) Falcon. 10:00—(7) Con. File. (9) National News. -(4) Death Valley. (2) “cece Queen Film. 10:10—(9) Weathervane. 10:15—(9) Royal Visit. Review of Queen’s Tour. (2) Royal Ball. Queen, Prince at Royal Com- monwealth Ball in New York. 10:30—(7) Public Defender. (9) Queen. (4) Big Ten Highlights. (2) Queen. (9) Million > il fi 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. Dollar Mystery. Jean Parker, * Live on Danger.’ (4) W'kamp. (2) News: LeGoff. 11:18—(4) Weather: Eliot. (2) Miss Weather. 11:20 — (4) Sports: Sports. 11:25—(2). Nightwatch Theater. Lu- cille Ball, ‘‘Go Chase Yourself.” 11:30—(7) 30 Minute Theater. Busi- ness associate makes Joanne Dru -realize husband's qualities. (4) Tonight. Singer Tedi King. Parker. (2) 8:00—(2) Captain Kangaroo. 6:15—(7) News: Daly. (4) Weath- | TUESDAY MORNING (9) Pop- | 6:50—(2) Meditatiuns. eye. (4) News: Sports. (2) News: | 6:55—(2) On The Farm Front. 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today. 7:45—(2) News. (7) Carnival. 8:30—(7) Rascals. — 8:435—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 8:56—(4) Faye Elizabeth. (9) Foreign, Legion. (4) Price Is Right (col-| (9) Mil-| lion Dollar. Movie. Carole Lan-| :30—(7) Bold Journey. (4) Wells :00—(7) Voice. Clifton Fadiman, Met Opera soprano, Hilde (2) ~/1:00—(2) 9:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) — er Room, '9:30—(2) Arthur « Godfrey. (4). Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harty. 10:00—(4) Price Is Right. 10:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth, Conseque nces, 11:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4)) Tic Tac Dough. 11:15—(2) Love of Life. 11:2%5—(7) News. (9) Billboard. (4) It Could Be You. (7) Robin and Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45—(2) Guiding Light. (7) Noon- time Comics. TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) (Color) Ladies’ Day. (4) Tex and Jinx. People. 12:30—(2) As the World Turns. (4) (Color) Howard Miller. (7) The Erwins. (9) Mary .Morgan. My Hero. (7) Charm Theater. (9) Movie. 1:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride! and Groom. 2:00-—-(2) Our Miss Brooks. (4) Siamese Twin Girls in Texas Reported OK ~ (9) Earth and Its! é (Color) Matinee Theater, My Little Margie. 2:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Topper, 2:50—(9) News. 3:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) American Band- stand. (9) Pride of the Family. ssc) Secret Storm. :30—(2) Edge o* Night. (9) Circle 9 “3: 45—04) Modern Romances. 4:06—(2) Susie. (4) Private Secre (7) tary. \4:30—-(2), Beat the Clock. (4) | Range Rider. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife. 5:00@—(2) Charm Theater. (4) Ray Milland. (7) Sir Lancelot. Dance Party. 5:30—(4) Patti Page. (7) Mickey! Mouse Club. §:45—(4) News. Freight Train Fire Sets Off Ammunition. PIEDMONT, Ala, (P—A _ ear loaded with ammunition caught fire and started exploding in the city limits today. Troops from nearby Ft. McClellan evac- uated residents within half-a mile area. No injuries were reported immediately. * * * Officers said the blaze started on a Seaboard Air Line freight train on the Atlanta-Birmingham ilitie in this .east . Alabama,.town ‘of about 2,500. * * * The car was cut out of the train and shunted to a siding. The Ft. McClellan troops came from An- niston, 25 miles to the southwest. The car was loaded with 105 mm amntunition, officers said. “a ‘11:30—(2) -Search for Tomorrow — (9) City De | Jane! “Encounter on Second) December Faesii fo Spot Sputnik at Night Cambridge Moonwatch to Try First After-Dark Sighting Tomorrow CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (®—Scien- tists’ at the Smithsonian Astro- Physical Observatory aie pre-| pared to make their first night sighting of Sputnik and its accom- ipan¥ing rocket when they pass ialong the coast this week. * * * The rocket passed some 400 miles east of Boston at 6;27 EST) © last night but observatory offici- als did not attempt to spot it be- cause it was not high enough above the horizon to be visible, Tonight the rocket will pass a point 200 miles southeast of Nan- tucket at 6:19 p.m. tonight. * * Observatory officials said that jtomorrow night the rocket should ibe high enough for good viewing : (as it makes a southwest to north-) ° east swing and passes 200 miles southeast of Boston at 6:10 p.m. The satellite itself is now trail-) ling the rocket by some 30 min-) ‘utes, ™ .| The Cambridge Moonwatch “team spotted both objects yester- ‘day at 4:27 am. on their anny ‘northwest- southeast transits. * * * Observers at the observatory |said the data they are drawing from the satellite is directly ap. plicable to future American satel- lites, Information from the continuing reports of sightings is enabling scientists to refine the predicted orbit of Sputnik and the rocket. Latest figures released by the observatory show that Sputnik is) i$ 95.5 minutes compared with the! loriginal estimated pace of 96.4 minutes ath Western Jews Meet in Paris on Welfare | - leaders from the U. S. and all iWestern European nations o a three-day meeting in Paris today ito assess their financial needs for 1958, Also high on the agenda. is the recent approval by Comngunist Po- \land for the’ American Joint Dis- now circling the globe once peed # PARIS (INS) — Jewish Welfayt CBS-TV's “Lassie” series/ | telecast may at 6 y fm. ut but Titsale Just ‘ol Will Get New Co-Stars A NEW FAMILY — Canine star Lassie makes friends with 7 year-old Jon Provost, who/'s slated to become her new owner in A whole new cast of human friends will surround the popular cole before the end of the year. ‘Lassie’ is Sighing for ; | Z NEW YORK dreamy By EARL for hir ch “When Mrs. wie for so long.” f same thing last night!” * * Can dogs really talk? newsboy,” * = Hollywood movie a4 actress Margia Dean and beau Tommy Whalen were saying that her Afghans can— that they have one bark to say “Somebody coming ‘to the door,” another for “It's the another which is a sound of alarm, ete. publicist Harry Sobol claims his dog goes further and says,/©4 speech by Herbert V. Kohler, Rubirosa? He's Like All the Rest WILSON - You wives who think Porfirio Rubirosa’ 15 Movie vole in “Kiss Me Deadty” id that your husband's a slob — I’ve got news. The offer night he forgot that his French bride was- waiting, and sat down to chat for half an hour with a male! Rubi stormed frignd tried to take the blame saying, “He - fotgot you were there because he hadn't seen And Mrs. | #*Yes, but you weren't here when he did the In, the » Rubi retorted, tribution Committee fo operate “You're handsomer than Clark Gable.” + again inside Poland, where it had, = banned since 1949. * * * , The welfare leaders play a key’ tions throughout the world. The AJDC is the organization charged with dispensing the major portion of funds collected through jsuch charity drives as the United ‘Jewish Appeal. Hospital Group Plans Follies Mrs. Raymond Rapaport re- ported on national convention in Aflantic City when Women's Auxiliary to Pontiac General Hospital met Friday in Adah Shelly Library, WELLINGTON, Tex. (®—Guad-, alupe and Raguel Estrada, sia-' News: | mese twin girls born here Satur- aye were reported doing well ‘at! Joseph’s Hospital on a diet of aa ‘ose water. The twins, who weighed 7 ‘pounds 3 ounces together at birth, jare joined at the chest and ab- domen. Their mofher, Mrs. Lina Estrada, 38, of Donna, Tex., is an itinerant farm ‘worker. She has eight other children. Doctors are making tests to see if the twins can be safely sepa- rated. Atlantic City is built on an island, one mile wide and 10 miles. in length. It was. a deserted island until 1852. ACROSS 1—— cabinet Cal 5—— majesty 9 What an euctioneer wants 12 Abraian gulf 13 Heroic poetry 14 Brazilian macaw iS Having *. ehairman does 21 indian d 23 What artist’ "model hadeeat & poet 30 In a short time 60 Hurried 3 eee ve 61 “Extrude Iowa , 44 They work ‘pOWN on / 46 Prettiest 1 — 33 eres 3 Permits $4 White gypsum 4 Growing Dut - 56 Insect egg 5 Confederate 57 Inflection ,. general 56 y riders* 6 Narrative me poem . » So’ What 7 Acid motorists use 6 Worms. aan ‘Fountain Heights section were ‘Bomb Wrecks Home | ‘of Alabama Negroes BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (— Foi the third time dynamite has wrecked plans of Negro families to move into a formerly all-white, ‘neighborhood. Police are seeking dynamiters who caused heavy damage to a frame bungalow into which Mrs, Cleo Prince was plan- ning to move. Two other houses which Negroes had bought in the bombed last April. Most of the houses on 12th Place North, where the explosion occurred, either are occupied by Negroes or are vacant. _|Blenman who recently resigned. Plans were discussed for High Fever. Follies to be held | Nov. 6 and 7. Hostess Mrs: Ivan C. Wilcox was aided by Mrs. Wayne De- Beauclair, Mrs. William Dean, Mrs. Joseph Spadafore and Mrs., Robert Schapler. 2 New Members Named | = to Orion Zoning Board LAKE ORION — Two new mem- bers have been named to the Orion Township Zoning Board. George Collingwood's appointment will bring the former four-man board to five; and G. Lewis Cheal’s ap- pointment is to-. replace Frank Construction Worker Proves Why. Never Rains Illinols town ani an uproar. ing it impassable for a while, I. C. worker with the ‘dozer. police found him, allowing the - Cushman was fined $50 for Mattoon since 4 drunk drove 1935,. 9 Sin 35 Classes 10 Angered 40 Gasoline il Fruit uality 18 Color 43 Chairs 20 Farmers ¥ 45 Small brooms use them h 22 Roman roads 47 Opera singers 24 Roman consul fo ge them 25 : - > $8 %0 Upon over 26 An eg married men 1 it 26 Relteh Distant 30 Pood mouthful 7 i a line 31 Glance over 3 Stair part “3 it MATTOON, Ill. (AP)—To much rain fell into Ky W. Cush- ‘|man’s life last week, and it all but threw this east central x & “It wouldn’t have happened it it hadn't rained,”*Cushman said yesterday, explaining that he and some pals got drunk when a downpour Thursday kept them from their outdoor jobs. Here, said police, is what Cushman did: Tried to drive a car up a rockpile at the Huckaba & Sons Construction Co. where he works. Jumped into a bulldozer and freed the auto, demolishing | its front and moving ag pile of poles eight feet. k & *, Uprooted a section of Illinois Central Railroad tracks, mak-| but It Pours *. role in providing assistance to dis-| tressed and needy Jews in 25 na-| * Nobody paid much atten- tion to the paintings in a ; motel lobby in Miami until the owner stuck a small card in them reading: “ON LOAN FROM PATRICK SMITH ART GALLERY.” Then ev- erybody got enthusiastic— not knowing Pat Smith is the motel’s lifeguard. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... The San Francisco Opera's complaint against prima don- na Maria Callas will be heard ‘by the American Gulld of Musical Artists here Nov. 24 é . Adrian (Janet Gaynor’s husband) brought his life story back from South America, | Took years to write. Ethel Merman, who doesn’t ‘Mike Rayhill, at a nightclub , recently wed for the third time. EARL'S PEARLS: It’s tough t * * MARGIA speak to co-star Fernande Lamas, hosted his understudy, . John Carradine reports he o find yourself living in a more ‘expensive apartment — when you haven't even moved , , , teats earl, brother. Romanian Law Stiffens VIENNA ®— Pesenns stealing state-owned property now face the death penalty in Romania, Radio Bucharest announced to- day, Western observers attribute the introduction of capital punish- ment to the fear of the Red re- gime of increasing sabotage. Israeli Car Exploded Jerusalem (%— An Israeli car was blown up last night by a mine} between Nir Izhak and Keren Shalom, west of the Gaza Strip,! today. There were no casualties, noni RCA COLOR TV Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Night Open Mon, & Fri 422 W. Huron FE 4.1133 iGlasgow town council, jat_a dinner for the high school {part in civic affairs, (Cc maiieainhil 1957) etre nminemirn oem nip Council Tongues Wag NEW GLASGOW, N.S. (—Miss Margaret Whadden, town clerk for 25 years, said here that no group of women ever talked as much as the men_on the New Speaking cadet band, she said she hoped that women would take a greater + MBC Cancels Time Bway, night rather than carry a record- jafter MBS officials said Kohler’s| + TV Series to Feature Complete Cast Change This Season By ERSKINE JOHNSON HOLLYWOOD “(NEA) The celebrated Lassle's record of sur- viving human actors as MGM's one-time favorite movie star is re- peating itself in television, * * Before the year is over, the. shaggy-haired pooch with the sad_ eyes will have a wholé new cast _— of two-legged playmates, friends and “relatives.” 7 Angel-faced, T-year-old Jon | Provost already has been Intro- duced on the “Lassie’’ show and | will take ever as Lassie's new | * “owner” In a story line that has 16-year-old Tommy Rettig and his mother, Jan Clayton, leaving the farm for big city life. Also due to be written out of) the show are Keeler and the late George Cleve- land who plays “Gramps” in several episodes this season. * * * ; Cleveland's death and Tommy “growing out’’ of the role cued the big changes, which include a young couple buying the farm and adopt- ing both Lassie ¢nd young Provost. | NEW MOTHER Cloris Leachman, who won a \after starring on live New York TV shows (‘Kitty Foyle’), will be the new “mother” in the series. ‘Another former New York: TV actor, Jon Shepodd, will play her husband. Later, . _Veteran film actor | chubby Donald! George “Chic” Chandler will pop up in the telefilm as -“Unele Peter.” | With” Lassie as the central character, this series has a big advantage over other TV family life shows, A kid star growing up, ‘and even death, doesn't stop the cameras, (In 1832 20 years before the Elevator was invented G&W began distilling fine whiskey ® SEVEN BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, OK iin oc, were OMAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. a toonees en. 4 ca LTO., | | for Kohler Speech | SOUTH BEND, Ind. ® — The Mutual Broadcasting Co, chose to fill the network with music last (president of the strikebound Koh- ler Co., of Kohler, Wis., scheduled tor the Manion Forum. i * ‘a program for the weekly speech was unacceptable. Kohler charged in his speech — there had been miore than 800 acts of violence and vandalism at his plumbing fixture plant since’ April 5, 1954, when the United) Auto Workers called a strike. * * &* Manion said his forum agreed. to pay for matching radio time for the UAW to reply to Kohler. Kohler said he also agreed to in-! demnify Mutal for any possible] damages—-but only if his speech | speech to a fatal assault on a) nonstriking Kohler worker and re- itradite the alleged assailant ap- fusal of Michigan officials to ex-| parently were the principal objec. tions of network attorneys. Ernie Long’s Memory ~ Proves Too Short CLARKSBURG « — The main- tenance enginéer at the Harrison County Courthouse, Ernie Long,/ sometimes wonders if his mem-} ory. is long or short. Long was one of six persons trapped in the elevator, which got. stuck between the first and sec- ond floor. «After two hours, rescue workers. finally found the keys to the ele-! vator control box . . . in Long’s pocket. Have VALLELY’S INSTALL Aluminum Siding and End Your Painting Problems NO MONEY DOWN OL -1-9941 and then chaged a protesting: drunkenness and $100 for dis- orderly conduct in what was probably the biggést rutkus in, and tat wane a locomotive in rs l '@ | He then passed out in the seat of the machine, where motor to run and its whirling tracks to bury the dozer in mud. HIGH $ in your spare. time. If you BOOKLET—tells you how. American School—P. 0. Box 74 Kensington RPir., Petreit 24, Mich, Name eee eeE CC eee Cree eee eee ere ee YOU CAN FINISH AT HOME Please send me your free 83 page High Schoot Booklet ‘ e CHOOL left school, write for: FREE " P.D.P. 10-21 eee Figveeniwes You Can | Charge It! | Member of Electronics Assn. FE 41515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open Mon., ant Fri. & Sat. murrieR snops UT TETS INSTALLED FREE! eM GENG a TIS While You Wait SILENT MIDAS MUFFLER hi LPRES PRESSES ED Bs be AR PR ELE Bie @ MIDAS MUFFLER 5 GUARANTEED ACAINST * RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT AND BLOW-OUT e KING’S “Midas Muffler Service (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Mon. thru Thurs. ‘til 5:30; Fri, “tH 8 Sat. ‘til 5:00 HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components Catalogue “Net” Prices - Attractive Demonstration Room Expert Guidance — Complete Instellotion -McCALLUM & DEAN | 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Mt 4.5230 | : 28 yy yooh 1 ee bat = . —— a ee ee ee °" Caine qj a | any = + oir t 4 4 pe gar ce ~ 4 Sa age of = + Ge See So = Ae Bo . a it | 4 ore Ace? ai ¢ ; Mee ¢ } * Siu) x ; i (aa 3 e 4 a mS Ft a se aie Bes : i : Z, e bin oe = : ; : ns i rege =. j : i" ane Wee i ae 14 f mei re a Re Ar a Pile ee) : ‘ty or ra \ hs UA VOR a eee LA oe i - j h Waciwear j 2 a Sg \, ‘ : . a 2 ao ae ~ : Pe : nets ri ‘ \, . : ‘ ee - \ fi as i 4 . i ™ z 4 : faa 5 7% i , : rane fi fas ee ee \ i 4 eee se et t : | : ies F za j ol ‘ } i si ee fj = ‘ ; Pout ae PONTIAC PRESS, sitchen OCTOBER 21, fe ve is ee aaa reminding yolir seit of s thing, perhaps it ign't so.” ‘Hawk Causes Blaze | | SHELBURNE FALLS, Mass. —| cuderaait Geant’ ee BA or aed arvente for parents ~p pol A new. kind of incendiarist that Seen Seat mea or. how many RITY ENDORSES REQUIRED Ne SECURITY 08 ey AY Member American Association of Credit Counsellors pic That” and {Don't Be * Fool.” |in Massachusetts was reported recently by Fire Chief Roy §., : winters in those days. —~ * That ‘if you pa caasin hdas|Turton of Shelburne Falls. He * unselling Experience Assist You” n for a stroll...byt he bounds along) That two 15-year-old boys, cut down the reading of books by|said the “‘firebug” was a hawk oc: bar Sth woe end Sai.'9 to I. Evenings by App't. shoe. trom an old discarded|in 15-to-20-foot. leaps when some-nabbed for shoplifting phonograph wrong...It's picked up. that flew into high-tension wires’ - Michi en Credit Counsellors . just tack it to the/thing is chasing him, : records in Hess Bros, Department! That it was Christopher Morley and fell flaming into trees and aus . 9 Above Oskiand Theater i: closet door and hang That ir colonial America—mid- Store in Allentown, Pa., epyreently who observed, “If you have to'brush below, igniting them. < } fagine it by their heels. (and — * * 1 buy one of every That smoking may not give you. gold at the Yankee /a disease, but nearly a third of all oo . fires in the United. States are ff Charles'¢aused by careless handling of iho said, “not many sounds/cigarettes or matches, > interest’ a knock That the odds are even if your aticestors came over on the first Th can't t pull hair out by MMayfower you can’t name the} | ROEBUCK AND co. ‘the roots... The tiny white Bulbicaptain of the ship...Christopher at the bottom of a length of Hair, ne. is —— ollgy Pas That the figureheads‘on old sall- All the materials and supplies you need for - All the financing for major imprevements— ling vessels were there for a prac-| _ home improvement from roof te basement, . ne money down, 36 months to pay! Sears ee Foot keeps right tical reason...to scare away. sea| front to rear, inside and outside. Modernizing Credit Plan. inquire now! es That Russia's speedy/ Sputnik! Serpents. circles the earth nearly/450 times oe ee as quickly as the natéral moon.) That no one yet has improved es = o£ “> lgn ex-Mayor — Walker's peel nition of a reformer: “A guy who z = set sang grater Fast rides through @ ‘sewer in a glass- = tory worker who was sentenced to ottom boat. A. ! 2. 10 years for shouting “Khrush-| That except for Death Valley, 2 chev is a drunken. idiot: . . ./Calif., the only area. in the United | . | “You must serve three “years for States below sea level. is New Or-| offending the first secretary,” the leans. judge told the prisoner sternly, That molasses, which in the old) — seven years for betraying aidays was used chiefly as a bread! state secret.” -|spread, js now a source of glycer- 5 SEE OME OE ES iti SN pa SURI RE a > rat | resurfacer Yo ise F From the Progress of the Past. 4 ) . 4 Get Free Estimate! Comes the Promise of the Future [ APPLIED ROOFING ([iititeeemsmeiililaa ——_—— and SIDING Roof Surfacer Nails Included With oO VeEAR GUARANTEE Renews Old Roofs Homart Roll Roofing nn Materials and Labor Gallon 1.19 +100 Sq. Ft. 2.59 CET YOURS INSTALLED BEF ORE THE FIRST a iL! Rugged asphalt coating pro- Quality felt base saturated and vides waterproof roof protec- coated with pure asphalt and « H t A li id R fi d Sidi tion. Will not run or crack. mica. 45# weight. Save at Homart shingles provide greater protection and beauty, — Gallon covers 50 square feet. Sears ; 5-gallon Pail ..........., 4.29 65# Weight Roofing .... .3.69 cutting your fuel costs up to 20%. Arrange for our ex- AS LOW AS perts to install your choice of 3-in-] or Hexagon in a wide : Selection of Harmony House colors. All tabs cemented S$ down, all labor and materials completely guaranteéd for 10 years. Why not cal! us at FE 5-4171? Arrange for Month a FREE estimate. No job is too big or too small. Homart applied. siding keeps your house cooler in sum- AS LOW AS No-Rust Combination Rock Wool Pellets mer, easier to heat in winter and provides beauty and Ponderosa Window Resist fet. Detecieretion protection all year ‘round. Let Sears experts apply your siding... all labor and materials guaranteed for 10 years. $ 7 28x58-In. 11.20 Now Only 1.45 Select the siding in the color you prefer... have it in- Month Takes the problem ef changing Keeps your home up to. 1S stalled.before winter sets in. Use Sears Easy Terms. storm windows off your back. degrees cooler in summer, ‘ Ponderosa pine frame, no-rust saves fuel in winter, Easy to Building Materials. Perry St. Basement aluminum screen, « install, bag covers 25 sq. it. Aluminum Combination Doors, Windows eenenene er Aluminum Doors dv Needs No Pain, 2 | Adds ee to 995 (He , mae your home. Changes from storm to screen in seconds. « : i ee ae ° Extra sturdy. ‘ Eosy to Apply HOMART Genuine . s Asphalt Tile Ceramic Wall Tile Aluminum Windows Reg. 90c 9x9-In. Tile Sls. Sq. Ft. 74¢ : Beauty that. lasts . . . pattern A beautiful china-like finish goes clear. through. Ideal for that's as permanent as your nauriatiie : home. Won't stain, burn or 7 All Standard Sizes © Made of extruded gqluminum. ‘ Convenient finger-tip ventila- ) To Medium Colors, each .......8¢ 273th Spacers assure good Light Colors, each .......9¥2e Plastic, 04. ft...,.........39e "You Can Pay More... Gut You Cant By _ Finer Paint Than, ~ Mester-Mived/” Sold Only at Sears... tion. -Tilt-action windows — are easy to clean .. . designed with the housewife i mind. honor General Motors’ Fiftieth Anniversary, }OLDSMOBILE announces Master-Mix yy y 7. eo Ol so oe Paint and Plaster With Paint Sprayer Helps You . ae” Tost One Coat of Sero-Tex Complete Jobs Faster! Gallon 5 4 ‘anew way AEA: me ali oN th lia dla! sdaertiie uaa Ne to go places In the a Age... © Renews old walls, ceilings } 3 9 _ @ Regularly 59.95 88 Homogenized to give the © Choice-of 8 colors and white @ Piston Type Sprayer . same even consistericy — Galion with “3 HP Motor. hall throughout. Thick, gel-like ties - 7 q 4 paint spreads easily, needs Inexpensive way to-give old walls new charm: an i no «stirring, almost ends’ Color. Excellent on new wallboard, too. Create your own Complete sprayer outfit ‘for "9p-it-yourselt homecwners. drips and spatters. Odor ‘tipple effect with sponge, comb, etc. Tools clean in Included.-piston type compressor, motor, lightweight spray less, too. In 7 toom flatter- water. No lingering “painty” odor. * , gun, and air hose. Perfect outfit for Butdoor spraying of sy cubes and white, roe s i Paint Department, Basement buildings, fences and barns. | ad on poe mony Gach SEARS WHN.Saginan St. Phone FES