ae a ee ae eh ame ee! ee w ‘Weather Bureau Forecast € € Lio! So kei : ; 2 rs * we eet ciaes Cie z dt a , : poe ve 4 Aa : ae be Sas Wie ad dl a Sk one bik we Yoddh- OO pe i Bi Sp tans ge iol Oe WES ee SS ae = x - ae +5 A spectacle of color, glamor, Tock’ ‘n’ rolk musie and the prod- ucts of industry, both large and small, eit eee te ee tiae automobiles and tors trucks into the spotlight Bek urday, — of Commerce will present its ‘‘Sa- jute’ to Industry,” There will be shows in a reped- off area on West Huron street be- Mo-| tween Saginaw and Wayne (9:30 to 11:30 a.m.), at the Miracle Mile Shopping Center (noon until ‘of the all-new Pontiac cars and GMC trucks, All 16 styles of the ‘new car will be featured, ; There will, be 12 new trucks, in- cluding two with the new air sus-. —- vem. as well as a new GMC bus. = Expressway “Promnisé for Pontiac and County — 6. 2. 1:30 p.m.) and at Tel-Huron ®. Rie Residents of the Pontiac area) SReppins Center (2 to 3pm.) | While both young and old take) | will have thei pick of three centers| “The highlight of the entire day's pics ulti Gavuce ‘Gutebe’ wan where the Pontiac Area Chamber activities will be the first showing ada an extra frill ‘with 15-| . yMinute shows of rock ’n’-roit miu- a sic, — ‘TO SING WITH BAND eee. ae | Not only will Pontiac's <7 ond | i Pontiac's own Mrs, Gunvor Ry-| iden and Pat Morris will sing sev-| ‘eral popular numbers with the | band. It features Bill McLain as} its own vocalist. a kke to Reveal Surprise Plan ‘in Talk Tonight | “ant Qi ‘Reel, ‘Aubsetomn Beige @ | Scientific Announcement’ | Socket, Dostal Foundry, Baldwin ~May Point Way to Meet. | Rebber Co., Superior Metal Prod- | wets Manufacturing Co. and Jig | Sputnik Challenge | Bushing Co, | A long: 30-vehicle caravan will) take the show from place to place.' Also included in the line of — ,and at the show spots wil] be dustry — Pontiac cars and C hewekeebe spotlighted, but il, jsmaller industries will have static) idisplays of their products mounted | on six of the 12° trucks FROM OUR WIRE SERVICES ident Eisenhower plans a/ _\new house trailer from the Hutch. ‘surprise scientific an-| WASHINGTON — Presi-| | | i 1 i i Western ‘Object Went That-a-way Mackie Reveals 10-Year Plans for New Roads Oakland Route Will Go | North and South From Detroit to Flint By PETE LOCHBILER | DETROIT — Pontiac and Oakland County were ‘scheduled for a new north- south expressway as State ms Trailer Sales, 4301 Dixie nouncement tonight in his} Highway Commissioner The new cars will be driven by’ ‘major address to the nation| John C. Mackie announced members of the General Motors aimed at easing America’ " Girls Qub. \Sputnik jitters. | ~*~ * & The caravan and, shows are be- ‘ing arranged by the Industrial Af-;s peech at 8 p.m. EST fairs Committee of. the Chamber launches the of Commerce. luchins up” campaign ‘bolster public confidence in The radio - television! President’ 8, to’ / } AP Wirephete a 10-year expressway con- struction program for the Detroit metropolitan area. Forty miles of the road, from 11-Mile Road through northeast Pontiac to just south of Flint, should be i - saat senetink Neos @ Air Pore a ; . » ohinci. Sioles a : Ju Declares jt his country s scientific wanes aow dames Stokes, left, Air Force huge, tunide mind flying object. St Press Pheic Saw wee charsed’ with ie HW idress earlier today at his weekly Observer Corps had two calls.) The bureau also said two jets * eet be stan _ i — > ‘SALUTE’ VOCA VOCALIST — All eves won't be on fhe new 1958 UAW was charg th Ba"Y |meeting with the top-level National One from Auburn Heights report-|fiying over lower Michigat Jeft con- “Waldron Stewart. editor of the ae pe netropemnan hailed the ver-/e8perts on the President's National] “complete repudiation of) Science Foundation met secretly, lfalse charges made by Republi-|but when asked if the meeting had) —____— UF Offers Contributors iW fany relationship to’ tonight's ad-| idress they replied: “not spe-| | cifically.’ 'TO ANSWER CRITICS a ‘Yardstick ‘some of the strongest criticism | ‘sought to influence the 1954 elec-\ever leveled at his administration| when he goes on the air tonight) to discuss the general subject’ of) “Science and Security.” Russia's triumph in beating the United States te outer space has already turned into a boiling po- litical issue, with Democrats and many Republicans demanding public. Often solicitors are+ The other caller, from Oxbow Lake, told tll 4 white object, a colorfal “objects.” for Giving’ According to UF officials, the average man wants to! do the right thing, but resents being told how much to that the administtation speed up U.S. satellite-missile programs. The clamor was intensified this week as Sputnik II and its now-) famous ‘canine passenger joined Sputnik I in the sky. * * give. ‘ers pledging?” * sary of the Bolshevik Revolution to with income. address the nation. If the Russians) The scale for giving was. devel-' space feat today, he will be in a! (Continued.on Page 2, actual giving records in Pontiac Boston, Cleveland and Philadel. iphia. Plugs for MacArthur . + WASHINGTON (INS) — Sen. John Marshall Butler (R-Md) urged President Eisenhower to- day te name Gen. Douglas Mac- only as a guide, Arthar as U A. miaatie and rocket no one can tell you how much crar, ' to give, but if we all use the mer, man, the yardstick is offered asked “How much are my; ineighbors or fellow work-| To give contributors some idea of what the community gives, so-| ‘licitors for the first time are being) It is no coincidenee that the! |supplied with cards which suggest President chose the 46th anniver-' ‘how much to donate in ac cordance | come up with another Spectacular’ oped after an éxtensive study of| According te Dr. Dana P. Whit- | general campaign chair. | “Of course, | | appropriate yardstick as pledge guide, the success of the 1987 campaign would be as- sured.” For convenience, ‘consists of thtee- separate cards, one each for hourly employes, ‘salaried personnel and for pro- | fessional, _ executive and self- jemployed persons. ‘to one per cent at the time. k $2,600 a year would give $7.30 | or 15 cénts a week, earning $26,000 would give $250. } runing Saseie Nov. 26. By SERGE FLIEGERS MOSCOW (INS)—An awesome huge caterpillar transports. display of Soviet military and fers pcsTaTtic rocket stréngth was paraded in Moscow's Red Square today to mark the 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Most, impressive of several new shown were two giant rockets so big that they had to be The radio Moscow commentator, who was ecstati¢ in his descrip- tions of the rockets, said the mis- siles displayed “have no bounds and are capable. of idee any! aircraft.” » BELIEVED ICBMs The diplomatic corps and west- parked outside the square during ern observers also were obvions- _jthe huge ‘military parade. The two giant fockets were be- an 2 at born at Beaumont; ’ and+18,000 surgical operations have, been per- fo'med. Our services have been in’ ARE Re ais eects eee — tee re | ee re ea ie % | business, plans fo give full time BRAT of 1936 Strat to the hospital p it they 1 teed Ue fie! Mitts, hay | require it, ae AX re? \ x * é on \ i; \ f % = were among these spotting the Several Eaton our | the yardstick For example, a person earning | A man. This year's. goal is $612,000, with the campaign now under way and Airport re- ported almost identical sightings Weatherman Warns of Shower Tonight The Weatherman predicts ratr for the Pontiac area late tonight, A “Yardstick for Giving” to answer the constant ques- with a rather mild low of 42-46. \tion of “How much should I give” has been worked out | by the Pontiac Area United Fund and is available to the Tomorrow rainy with temperatures falling. | The high for tomerrow is ex- pected to be around 50. Rain possibiy changing to snow is in the forecast for tomorrow night. The low will be 32-36. Saturday the outlook is for con- isiderable cloudiness and colder lwith snow flurries. Thirty-three was the lowest re- corded temperature preceding 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. At '1 p.m. the mercury stood at a cool 43. Miriani Picks DETROIT (INS) — Newspaper- ; man Ray Pearson, assistant city editor of the Detroit News, Mayor Louis C. Miriani’s first major appointment today, Pear- son was to méet with the newly- Newsman The scale ranges from a quarter Sol. 3) and other cities including Detroit, | ‘| of one per cent of annual income was elected mayor to discuss his ac- | land expressway ceptance of the $15,431-a-year job as executive seer retary, i ‘Behemoths which were hauled onibranch of the Soviet military ma-' chine. Poor visibility forced cancefla- | tien ef an air force flypast. Earlier, a radio commentator had referred to new types of planes scheduled to participate, | | Russian officers grinned happily as Western military attaches! ee See ae nate OPE sell “4a Today's Press. EROS EPRI ES : lieved, to .be intercontinental bal- official news agency Tass, is Comies pegs cane cat 64 listic_ missiles. many times greater than the | County News ..,.:.;. reset. 1D Thirty-eight rocket rockets used by er! in World | Editorials .......5..6...4. 8 oer, fire War U1. | Market Basket ..., . 47 | pulled past the Tonle Staite han - ‘Mausoleum, - where - Nikita) 4 new type of ‘tank which can . Mysiery _ a La ae Khrushchev and other “Soviet (pe iiged in amphibious opératiots ite... ee leaders proudly took salutes from and two ~ with barrels Rearly) soorty ....., fe cleey 55-59 the marchers.” 90 feet long alsq wet in, the! Theaters 0... 68 These rockets” ranged in “eine marchpast. |TV Radio Programs .... 71 from slim, two-stage, missiles fo}. There were more han (70 tanks . Wilson, Eart a. 70-foot-long| caine, nee “i the — and units from every’. Women's Pages —» 48-52 * i pk pS et as ’ . i) lhees ‘ : ae a gasped when the giant weapons | thundered past the mausoleum in} ‘blue clouds of exhaust smoke. 'FACES GLUM | Many Westerh diplomats ‘watched the parade with glum) jfaces. The tong-barrelled cannon are believed capable of firing atomic | projectiles. Star of the military showitg,/ iwhich lasted only 18 mifutes; was ithe arsenal of rockets -that were) eon Swiftly hauled past the greatest} ~ leoncentration of Communist lead. jers ever Assembled. | “* * * Eclipsed by the rockets but not/ much Jess importaitt was a whole; imotorized Airborne brigade; . in-| ‘eluding fast litte tanks that: can! be parachuted from planes. | “The ceremonies began, sharp | ty at 10 am, with the ringing | of the Spassky Cate chimés: The | military — was heralded, a will be cloudy and | miles of new e perhighways to be either construct- ed or on the drawing boards by eo end of the 10-year period in xpressways and su- * * * Of the 88 miles of expressways and super highways to be under , construction or completed by 1962, 32 miles are in Oakland County, Of the 41.8 miles to be built in the second five-year plan, 5.6 miles are in Oakland Coanty. Besides the north-south express- way, Mackie proposes in Oakland \County during the first five-year plan; Extension of Northwestern high- Way @S8 an expressway 4.5 miles from Ejight-Mile road to 11-Mile road; Reconstruction of 11-Mile road as a 9.3-mile-long .expressway from Northwestetn to the Grand River expressway; Reconstruction of Ejglit-Mile road as a six-mile-long superhigh- way between Grand River road and Northwestern. TO BUDGET FUNDS . Mackie also announced that imoney could be budgeted during this first five-year period to draw up plans to extend the north-south expressway from 11-Mile road south to the Edsel Ford express- way in Detroit. * * * He said that the Hastings-Oak- from beget wn {Continued on Page 2s Gal. Soviets Parade Military, Rocket Strength with a 40-gun salve from the Kremlin cannon. One unique feature of the parade iwas that there were no specta- tors to speak of. Most Muscovites belong to some organization or lother and therefore participated lin the civilian section of the p2- jrade so that only a few people ‘were on the sidewalks. In Red Square_the spectators were foreign dignitaries, the dip- lomatic corps and correspondents, both Russian and. foreign, the _ latter being crowded way back and forbidden to film the military part iof the parade. First ofder of business for (Continued on Page 53, Col. 4) Arthur's New: Store Heurs: Sen. ‘aa Pri. 9 920 AM. to 8 PAM. Balance ' @eek- 930. te 5:38. a od rg eo. 2 Choice toast round beet ant ‘cholen . f potat “1 fi —_ Saginaw ie. Homesaa fo Shop, f \ y o = » : of the observation of Education Week, Mov. 10 - 16. Principal. Edward Crandetl of ings, so residents may become! tional facilities provided ‘for young people in - aanet The new gees os be Derby Junior High School, opened last year, and the four elementary schools occupied in September. | - SPUTNIK 1 ae SINS % ;2 LAUNCHED aa to Sianck Ni Ship | bert. ~— NOV. 3 Bigger Than Russia's 23 INCHES IN DIAMETER - UNSTATED BUT POSSIBLY 50 FEET LONG CHICAGO in—The Chicago ‘4 : WEIGHT une said today that President Ei-| |. : senhower is actively considering! | #4 POUNDS 1,120.29 POUNDS a plan to launch a space ship big- ALTITUDE ger than Russia's Sputnik Tl by 560 MILES 1,056 MILES using big nilitary rockets. : SPEED ; The } ano Tork. Daily me in 18,000 MPH, ' 17,840 MPH. a special dispa from Washing- ONE ton, carried a similar story. _ 96.2 MINUTES ben chic: -aommethd 103.7 MINUTES The Tribune Ag sso geet = SHAPE quoting unnai officials, , the earth satellite could = fired SPHERICAL ANGLE To EQUATOR CYLINDRICAL off within four months. It could ; : cirele the earth at a height aver- | 65 DEGREES 66 DEGREES, NO axing 600 miles. The newspaper) | NORTH TO SOUTH ; DIRECTION GIVEN stated. and carry mice, guinea: VISIBILITY ‘ pigs or monkeys or other animals! | NAKED EYE JUST BEFORE DAWN; to provide information for seien- AND TELESCOPES JUST AFTER SUNSET lists, = RADIO : tl he: oe i io AT :3 SECOND SEEPS AT 3 SECOND INTERVALS The plan, the ‘Tribune sald. | ANTERVALS; NOW SILENT. - ON : was reported to be the most at-) CONTINUOUS ON 40.002 MC. tractive and most immediately at-| potnis being stadied by the Pen| _ SATEIAZERS COMPARED ~ iagon for submission to the — ident, posals being studied’ ty the Pen ingached on Oct. al Meets as the new Rassias satelie ds. compart wih Reuiaiy 3. — Above are the salient facts*and wile -*® * mas - . The newspaper said a top Pen- tagon official, unidentified, esti-' Ntsc. Break Down of Farm icaheia mated. that if all the ‘feasible’ proposals were undertaken the to-| tal cost would not exceed 275. mil- lien dollars. The White House staff and budg:| et experts are examining the cost, international implications and) . possible harmful effect the project would have on the nation’s rocket program, the story said. Pentagon officials would not comment on the story, the Tribune said, but other sources, unnamed, were quoted as saying they would’ not be surprised if Eisenhower de- cides that “if the Russians want to make a race of it we're in it.” Jury Acquits Harris in August Shooting A Circuit Court jury acquitted Lee Harris Jr., 2%, of tiac Township in the shooting Aug. 26 ef a Pennsylvania man, Eddie) Hicks, 28, of Wye Mills. legedly heen agitating against intelligence agents. * He said Red China claims ment, pendent Chinese peasants, is Harris, who had pleaded seif- defense, was found innocent. of charge mesa san Pontiac, Oakland Will Get iA reaideat of N h-South A resident of the aso oh ote ort out er Park, 2300 Shimmons Rd., ris maintained that Hicks oe med ; companions had‘ come to his trailer {Continued From Page One) after threatening “first, over the Detroit to the Ford expressway Arrests Sweep Red. China WASHINGTON (INS)—Western thtelligence sources dis- closed today that a wave of arrests is sweeping Red China in the, wake of an apparent break-down in its Soviet-style col- lectivism of farms and industry. * * Several hundred intellectuals have been imprisoned, along with an untold number of students who have al- A top government source reported that a seems to be gripping the Communist leaders, since they have recently announced wholesale eaetinge of alleged foreign * not only agents of Chiang Kal-Shek’s Formosan govern- but also “spies for America's central intelligence agency.” All names listed wére Chinese. Intelligence reports indicate that Red China, apparently falling in its attempt to impose collective farming on inde- getting them te go neck ad wer even ot themesives. “Woods They are: Midvale School at Mid- ‘vale and Golfview roads; Valley, School on Bellvine Trail: ‘Harlan on Adams road, and Green- field School f 13 Mile and Ever-| gr PTA and student participation| will help compiete the open house | Phe City’s Fire I Department has’ again issued a “‘low staal re-| port, The 40 runs made for the month! included 16 for fires, with damages estimated at $250. The many Birmingttam —— of the Franklin Cemetery As are, with others, completing pinmet for the Nov, 14 bazaar in the, Franklin Community Hall. Committees are made up of Mrs. Russell Pickering, Mrs. Stanley * the Mao Tse-Tung regime. “fear complex” * that those put to death were Church, Mrs. Fred Rainey, Mrs. Seba Bristol and Mrs, Glenn Allen, sewing and gifts: Mrs. William Brandenburg, Mrs. Margaret Muh-' leman, Mrs.. George Leet, Mrs. Fremont German and Mrs. Mar- ian Murphy, bake sale. Mrs, Roy Garside, Mrs. neth Bristol and Mrs. “Don | Brownlee, publicity; Mrs. Bris- tel, Mrs. rry Yeager, Mrs, Kenneth Green, Mrs. Clayton. Currin and Ethel Bassett, hos- tesses; Mrs, Harold Grogg, Mrs. | Masters, variety booth, The affair wili open with a pot. luck luncheon served at noon, Pro-' now encountering trouble in ~~ ome Expressway struction program calls for con-' tinuation of the Edsel Ford express-; i | A resident of Birmingham for telephone, that they were going i. will be under construction during way to Fight- Mile road -(from settle a long: spare grudge with. the first five-year plan. him, Meudeircen “ . Harris said he fired aftevolver * towards the men, meaning to. seare them away. One shot hit’ construction by the é@nd of the Hieks in the back. _ second | five- ‘Year Pian, Mackie , |, sald, nme “This north - south route would eel arin provide the ‘heavily populated —Kaow a re ‘communities of Oakland County: fo got o ‘with through traffic service to the. | ~~ the north, as well as local traffic serv- + Weathe ice in advance of a connection to eat v downtown Detroit, instead of mak- Lae _ By E. H. SIMS . ithe way into Oakland County,” ‘Mackie explained. What are the coldest and hottest; ey months of the yéar? And wheré in Macki first f ' the United States does it get hottest’ ackie's firs oe ee also makes funds available to turn James Couzens . ‘ghway into an ex- pressway from the northern end of the completed Lodge expressway in Detroit to the southern end of the proposed Northwestern express- way at Eight-Mile road. DIRECT CONNECTION Thus, this dirst five-year con- -struction ‘plan Would provide a di- rect connection from downtown! Detroit via the Lodge expressway, its extension to 11-Mile road, and the 11-Mile Road expressway to the Brighion - Farmington (Grand Riv- er) expressway. and north on an expressway programmed outstate to the Mackinac Bridge and Sault Ste. Marie In Wayne County, the fifst five- plan calls for construction! of Southfield road from the Detroit! Industrial expressway (1.8.12) to Fight-Mile road. and coldest? The’ coldest month in the year, on the average, is January. The hottest month is Juiy. Although there is less sunshine in Decem-' ber fthan”in January and more sunshine in June than in July, the extremes in. weather lag slight- lv behind the pattern of the sum. The extreme high temperature recorded at an official weather sta- an in the United States in recent sears was at Phoenix, Arizona — 118 degrees, The coldest temperature record- ed in this country in recent vears ‘at an official weather station} vas at Bismark, North Dakota — where the temperature went down 45 Grarees below zero. The Weather Full £.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Inereasing clewdiness follewed by rain late tonight low tonight 42-46. Tomorrow. clondy with rain and terning colder. high eround 56, West to seuthwest winds in creasing to 18-75 miles an beer this a{terneen, diminishing tonight. Tomorrow seal The plan also budgets funds to plan a new U.S.24 (Tele- graph read) from Monroe te 11- Mile road; a belt line express. way from Monree north to an | night, rain pessibly changing te snow, 11-Mile read expressway in Oak- few 47-26, ‘i land County; and eompletion of west tempaay ip Pontiac ||, the 11-Mile Road expressway from . a the. Northwestern expressway At 8 ™.* a ecit cal! ‘ r = bh Olrection: South-coutheeat, > easterly to the. proposed Edsel Sun sets Sun rt Thuredary at $18 pon an) Ford expressway in Macomb! set Friday at 7 toon sets Priday at @:11 a n County, eon rises Thursdar at 6% on 2 : < t = ; Funds also could be made whtew moeera ures - am ES ome am 39 available in the second five-year, SM. aveeeee 5 = = ¢, Plan for a Mound Road express-, 1680: 35 "way from the Edsel Ford express- at bri way north to Utica * + t In Detroit, the expresswi iy. con- Wednesday in Pontiac tas recorded downtern) lighest temperature . 5 west tempetature™ eah temperature oes Weather<-Clear, Cool 51 entice t saeeaiceeaoeea | Oue Year ‘Age in Evecme ‘Nighest temperature .. feat temperature . ss Ingrid and Roberto Get | Menara aa yarns “5, ‘Amicable Separation’ Highest ay tae ROME. (INS) — Ingrid Bergman, “om oa” sae atid Roberto Rossellini got an “arg. pnie Chast licable separation’ today, seven Angeles 67 51 years after the lovely Swedish film Memphis’ 3.92. Sta gave up fame, fortune and her - @ good name for love. 34 She and the Italian film director 3 ry secretly signed an aagreement at 4} the Rome Civic Court shortly be- rt ‘fore hoon. Through a lawyer; they - an- } nounced that the “separation is + mutual because of incompatibility) ‘ot chargepr. ~ i |position to discuss it in relation ‘some jwhere it should connect with a y U.S. 25), and pl pning for a: Grand Rive expresfway from ‘Eight ie to the Ambassador ‘Bridge, and im Fort- Verhor expre 88-| tings - Oakland e xpressway * * *. These last two projects should) be built or under construction by the end of ‘the 10-year period, Mackie said . * * * Mackie made his expressway —— ay lke Will Reveal Surprise Plans (Continued-From Page -One) fo our own plans. FIRST IN SERIES Tonight's address, scheduled only: Tuesday, is the first in a series’ of speeches the President will de- liver on various phases of the same general theme in tie next} two weeks. He will make the sec- ond in Oklahoma City next W elias | day, Meanwhile, across the nation, | scientists watched closely today | for any spectacular new Russian | venture inte space’to célebrate | this 40th aniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution. Western technicians have spec- ulated the Soviets might try to land a rocket on the moon ‘or an- nounce some other spectacle as a follow-up to their launching of two earth satellites. St * * The Russians crowing over théir scientific achievements, have: given no indication of immediate: \Pians to reach the moon, some) 225,000 miles away. However, | Soviet scientists have said such a feat is within reach. - | * * i Telescopes at the Naval. Observ- atory were trained at the moon last night, as they have been for’ ‘some time in connection with as-, tronomical studies related to the International Gerace Year. * * Cmdr. W. M. Robinson, acting|' ‘superintendent of the observatory, said ‘‘We're not just looking to See if'a red star suddenly blos- soms on the moon. But if anything hits the moon we expect -to &e it.” Ike Aide Out for Senate BERNARDSVILLE, N.J. : uP— Bernard M. Shanley, who quit | yesterday as appointments sec- | retary ‘to President Eisenhower, announced today thst he will! seek the New: Jersey Republi- | éan senatorial nomination next year, « leeeds are used for cémetery up- keep. then 35-per-cent efficiency. Mrs. Rosetta s. Witkinson — Service will be at 1 p.m. Satur-| ™ from the Manley Bailey Fun- ral Home for Mrs. Rosetta Shaw Wilkinson, 80. of 475 Merrill St. The Rev. W Glen Harris of the iy iret Presbyterian Church will of." jficiate, with burial in ow Cemetery. hed yearn, Mrs. _ Wilkinson died | Firefly ls o- ' Chemical Light Control Studied by Science for. Medical Application WASHINGTON—The little ‘lamp, ing them wait until the Hastings- Plans public after the dedication Of the. firefly may. light up some of, ‘Oakland expressway is extended all Ceremonies for the John C. Lodge/the mysteries of tife. Life is ‘possible because plants, can change sunlight into chemical energy. Fireflies turn this ener :back into light—and do; a much) more efficient job than any elec-| trie company. BIRMINGHAM — Open house) thi meraig a her home, ater | | IAGO — Opn i newest schools on Sunday, as. seas UF Harlan School: said the .emphaixis end 445 is being placed on the new build-'yy better acquainted with the educa-_ Leon Grogg and Mrs. Herbert ‘high seas; and that, one day, may \Woman Struck by Car | While Crossing Mill iiatteediaaienmeaiie ‘eMractured jwill open its doors” Saturday “at ®Y ing and stationary targets, Ty) tong Shee aay hom She, be Gavel ee on of William R. Hamilton Co. for Kins S. Collins, 62, of 5335 Brookdale. Burial will be in Elmwood Ceme- tery, Detroit. For 34 years a partner in the CPA firm of Collins, Burt and MeConkey, Detroit, Mr, Collins | died Wednesday in William Beau- | ment Hospital, after a long ill- ness, Survivors are his wife Margaret: ow) of Detroit; two sons, Richard S. New York City and Kins R. Chicago, and two sisters. Curtice, Ford Cited + Among 50 Leaders — NEW YORK uw -— Harlow H. i‘Curtice, General Motors Corp. ‘president, and Henry Ford I, pres-) ident of the Ford Motor Co., were) \cited as among this country's 50) foremost” business leaders at a) banquet sponsored by Forbes mag-' ‘azine last night. :: *. * * aa The 50 were presented with me-! dallions for their : and leadendhiy over the last ool : Ken- ade.” “achievements Secretary of the Interior Freal Speaker, spoke on recent Russian scientific advances. * * “They have made outer space as international as the Saki Seaton: ibe of enormous importance to the 'tree world.” i A woman pedestrian was injured | yesterday when hit by a car. at Mill and Mt. -Clemens streets. Mrs. Paul Tayler, 58, of 466 W. Iroquois St., was knocked to the ground while crossing Mill by the automobile of Nichols H. | Balz, 64, of 44 Marquette St. Balz told Pontiae police he was making a right turn into Mill and -was blinded by» the 4 sun and did not see - Taylor. Mrs. Taylor went, ow, tamil 'physician for x-rays o Fi int nana ifgee-4 ; g Gallery Doors Saturday in City (— | * The Crack Shot Shooting Gallery, | 373 Auburn Ave. Osmun St., said it will be Oak- land Cotnfy’s first year-round | | shooting gallery. t The gallery, housed in a one! story building, will offer both mov- | | The owner, Ira Bedard, of 380 : i E $1.95 LADIES’ RAYON suiPs | daughter, Mrs, Joyce Alexander E E $4.98 LADIES’ HOUSE COATS and ROBES | E $1.69 LADIES’ MOCCASINS—4 to 9. E $1.98 LADIES‘ BROADCLOTH BLOUSES CHILDREN’S ANKLETS Yue Fd bead E Medium and large. Long Sleeve [ee and GIRLS” POLO = = i US Acumage. Long dleeves. MGL. $2.95 CORDUROY GIRLS’ JACKETS »: Pre 4 (caliber Winchester shorts, and al |so-foot range. Never Before in Simms History — So Meny ‘Bargeins i in Gan Sele Event! Tle} § Adjustable straps. Pink or white. 32/ 40. hie 1.59 LADIES’ BROADCLOTH BRAS. vee styles, A toc cups. vsidiiteas - $2.95 “GLAMOUR GIRL” _PAJAMAS. 2-piece 80 sq. percale. Sizes to 40..... 1.00 flannel and terrycloth. Sizes 12 to 18.... — *..,. 1.00 Crepe rubber soles, Washable... ... $1.49 Ladies’ PLASTIC HANDBAGS — Good style selection. Many colors... $4.98 LADIES’ PULL-OVER SWEATERS ~ 3 97 Fur blends and orlons. All sizes......... $5.98 LADIES’ CARDICAN SWEATERS 2.97 Fur blends, orlons, wool. 34/40. ..... . Superior Blend Rayon Ladies’ Gowns Slight Irr's of $1.28 Sellers 3 Lace trim, elastic waist. All sizes. Sizes 32 to 38. Still good selection... ... -- q $9.95 WHITE POPLIN LINED igaieenge Sport style for misses and ladies... ..... $39.95 LADIES’ DRESS COATS All wool, milium lined, 10 to 18....... Fancy Argyle Men’s Hose. Regular ée—First Quality Nylon rein- forced toe G heel. Many egiors. a a: Sizes 4 to 6'4. Turn down $1.29 TOTS’ FLANNEL hon Lined. Double front. Sizes to 6x $4.95 Boys’ ROBE and SLIPPERS Flannel robe and scuffs, 6 to 12......, "$2.29 BIRDSEYE DIAPERS Package of dozen’ First quality . $2.39 FLANNELETTE DIAPERS Dozen in package. First quality... .. $1.98 GIRLS’ HAT and MITTENS Fur-trim hat, matched mittens... ... ai $2.98 CHILD'S STORM BOOTS Easy on-off. | strap. Sizes § to 12....... $3.49 “BEACON” BED BLANKETS © 70 x 80" juvenile cowboy design. . eee eee 1.50 1,99 WASTES ENERGY A | A light bulb wastes most of its! energy as heat. A firefly operates’ ‘its lamp without heat; at Jealous electric companies re« ry that it would take more than 7,000 lightning bugs to equal a calico bulb, But the companies | admit that they might Jéarn something from these light-bear- | ing beetles, The firefly may also prove a boon to medicine. Already, says, the National Geographic Society, chemicals extracted from lightning, bugs can be used to measure: a| icompound known as adenosine tri- iphosphate or ATP. which is bres-, ‘ent in every living. thing. ~ * * * ATP is a storehouse for energy... The chemical holds energy in the | muscle of an animal until the. nervous system releases it. Sci-' entists studying . fireflies hope to find out more about how _ this energy is turned on and off. To help science, boys and girls in Baltimere are catching fire- | flies for biechemist William D. : McElIrey, of Johns Hopkins Un- iversity, He pays 25 «ents per | , hundred, but accepts none sent | better} 1! New and It's at SIMMS ? ponents WROUGHT IRON f Mail. Boxes . 2 STYLES _ Rey. $4.99 — YOUR CHOICE - Exactly as pictured, choice of upright or horizontal style boxes | —both in black wrought iron cover, rustproof style. $8 N. Seginaw by mail. The firefly lights up when a herve impulse triggers a chemical reaction’ in its abdomen, A sub- | Stance known as luciferin combines iwith oxygen, To bring about this chemical “marriage,” - a sécorid isubstance— the enzyme called lu. \ciferase—acts as the catalyst or ‘clergyman.” ferin. Since there are instruments to measure light exactly, scientists. much ATP is present in an animal tissue. This may-lead to a better understanding of human chemistry and the further conquest of dis- ease. ‘A boy firefly flashes when he wants.a date with a girl firefly, his flash, she futns on her lamp - te accept the date, ita ey Ge, a different species appears, the female eats ovine ng A ATP supplies energy to the luci- | can use luciferin to determine how! | If, the female likes the look of / KORDITE Wire Center — Plastic Gover’ Clothes Line $l * Ba T 44 | E $6.98 CHENILLE BED SPREADS 'E $1.98 PLASTIC PILLOW BAGS — * For ‘EE Zipper style, 2)x27’'. First quality. . E 59 j : 20x40"". E Colors and designs match towels........, s 15x28". Striped borders. First quality. . © with brass medallion. Scallop 1: —2nd Floor || Soatain ioosaes of Ronson. stoma ce a ee oped Famous UTICA Brand ‘ is- Men’s Brie Irr’s of $1.00. Sellers ae ities . Fine cotton. All sizes 32 to 44. 2.99 1.99 Twin or full size. ‘Space Cadet’ pattern. . $4.95 LADIES’ HAT BOX Zipper closure. Blue only. Round style... $29.95 MATCHED LUGGACE—4-Pc. _Limited color selection. Corriplete See * 1c ‘CANNON’ BATH TOWELS. ; Choice of colors. First quality. . 25¢ ‘CANNON’ WASH CLOTHS -20¢ ‘CANNON’ DISH TOWELS 12¢ ‘CANNON’ DISH CLOTHS 14x16". Soft absobent mesh style. . eA e : General Electric _ Lu | Steam Irons Reg: $15.95 List Price , as P| Latest mod... i) a. Pull tac 9” tory guaran- * tee. - $9¢ MEN'S UNDERSHIRTS Each = al Spc ge aa a dd — MEN'S LIN MEN soni: PANTS — 2. Pair | ‘size’ ‘ranges—28 to 36° waists... te FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES 1 Staneard vize, (Limit 5) 225 ' oe te hor oF I ‘Box of 25. F ea sa i why es % seas es 580) a i ei is he rn rm » o a $7.95 METAL KITCHEN STOOLS ” seat, Chrome ee pots Rubber SHOWER MATS eae. te en. stall boreal eee Pace thea le rag. 2. Revereware 96.95 LMt—114 Quart Copper-clad cover. in abe Pans ss stainiess 48 steel. With : guhse SUNBEAM ELECTRIC TOASTERS Latest automatic model. Full. guarantee. $14.95 “'MESCO’ ELECTRIC ROASTERS Round style. Factory guaranteed. ........ $44.95 "HAMILTON-BEACH’ MIXERS _ -S-year guarantee. Latest model. eine ‘ $6.95 Lever $2.00 §5:95 eighs to 250 pounds. Limit | $3 ‘| $4.50 | Self-wringing. - Long handle + eee $1.19 COCOA BOO! lemported. from India. Heavy grade HAND ORANGE JUICERS action. Popular stand so ee 100% MOTOR OIL. . “KENT”. BATHROOM SCALES eet beeen DOOR MATS, 16 x 26” “O'C EDAR” SPONCE MOPS . a jRunser FLOOR MATS. 21-inch, Decorated sponge care AUTO STEERING WHEEL COVERS Many colors. Fit all style wheels..,,.. °.. $4.90. Ai ALUMINUM CHICKEN FRYERS. High dome . Famous ‘make. ....... 69e RECIPE FILE BOXES Holds 3 x 5" cards, Colorful plastic. va large. Styrene plastic. 2 eMlors. . °. 1.00 WASTE BASKETS aS 13" tail. i UR... $1.50 1181 6.97 227 1,00, 5Te 1.87 11¢ no af Tearmperent plastic, Fits i a ee Ped . La é Fo foe Lid-Contro! 4 } Kitchen Gans Imp. of $16 Sellers d Completa |: ; with inner- +. 21 _ can, Limit-” ed supply. . $1.50 FRUIT CAKE—2 pound Rum.and brandy flavor—in metal tin, . 10e FAIRWAY LIGHTER FLUID = = 1 Works in all lighters. 3-Oz. Limit 2... $2.40 KODACHROME MOVIE COLOR FILM _ 8mm roll, Far all 8mm cameras........ $1.85 KODACHROME 35mm COLOR FILM _ 20 exposure roll. 35mm slide films...... $2.25 AIRQUIFT SLIDE-MAGAZINES All metal, holds and. stores 36 slides. $1.68 Sylvanis “PRESS 25” FLASHBULBS Full_gatton of 12: ‘Blué Dot’ Bulbs... .. $2.50 Regular Size CIGARETTES—Carton— “AIL popular brands regular size. (6c tax}. Se FAMOUS CANDY BARS—24 for— Hershey's, Snickers—all famous brands. . 5¢ CHEWING GUM—20 Packs— Entire stock of famous gums, Limit | carton 6Se LB. ‘CHOCOLATE COVERED CHERRIES “Melrose” choc. covéred cherries. Limit 1 $10.95 ELECTRIC BARBER SeT ao 5-piece. set including Electric - Chosak: se 25¢ BOX KLEENEX TISSUES’ Box of 200 sheets in pop-up box, Limit 3. 5.95 olding leather case. TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK "6 10% 0 RS ce rk te FAMOUS BRAND TOOTHPASTES. © Colgate’s, Pepsodent, Crest, Gleem, etc $2.50 FOLDING FOUNTAIN ey Full 2-quart size with tae 1.26 79¢ 2.18 106 3.49 286 Tle Silver-Plated Odds and’ _. ends, valués $9 50c. Your choice— ~ Tableware - | ‘Knives, Forks # ‘Spoons 0 $2.50 LIQUINET HAIR SPRAY | Large 15-ounce size, Save $1, Mac. VITAMIN “A” CAPSULES—100. for 2 25,000 units, Fresh UT QUIN 92 * oie 2 tunnnc aLconon. couroun pan. Isopropyl, Save Spice’ SHAVE. LOTION . ’ ily advertised men's favorite. : 5 eo qd romp SS Te Tle Me se ‘ ‘ ci : mil Hag gag aS STARA eS FATE yA ang Pca acre NAD ey OE ar NE OR tPA i a Pi ‘ : oF a - ‘ z | @ i A = : rote ree eee a \ MAIN FLOO mR BARGAINS SCHICK Model 25) Y y WY SPECIAL | Electric Shaver SUNBEAM ‘G’ Electric Shaver Reg. $29.95 WITH TRADE-IN NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver Famens REMINGTON "Mes. $31.50 WITH TRADE-IN tees eevee feces ee soe | “Ledy’ SUNBEAM Ph ng Shaver Reg. 314.95 |E fi THE Pox*trAc PRESS, “PHURSDAY. NOVEMBER 7 ; “North Dakota is the nation’s) Plywood utilizes’ more cubic | fant in, flax seed and pendinceg 4 scot! Serna tg hen vite ~— aia “MIRACLE” ‘Low. Prices. on Bass APPLIANCES — 5a¢ PEPSODENT Stripe Limit Quantity — None to Dealers MILES NERVINE 164 | 70% Ethyl RUBBING | ALCOHOL 16 « 29¢ Grove’s BROMO QUININE 274 Reg. 39e _ JOTE A SPECIAL f " TABLETS 734 ‘sprciat | PEPT( 0 BISMOL Reg. $1.59 17 7 SPECIAL , Lysol Disinfectant 44: Vip { Reg. $1.60 Prell Liquid SHAMPOO 1.23 Y SPECIAL DW nn. 493% GERITOL TONIC | Kes ev bhwewee - WH SPECIAL / y), ZA 2 4 4377 SMASHING D ‘COUNTS —— a. ——| ZU No Need to Hunt for Bargains — You Know They're at SIMMS! —Everything You Need— Deer Season opens next Friday, November 15th and Simms is your 9 one-stop a for everythings} you need . . . priced less than you'd./ expect! "HUNTING. SEASON GIFT FOR NEWEST IMPROVED MODEL Regular $16.95 Value - —Simms Discount Price Sunbeam steam ‘n’ dry iron with the. _ | exclusive steam flow vents that give man ‘all-around’ cushion of flowing steam, | STEAM oeDRY IRON | d G _ No Stirring —No Shaking Eietiris Gorn Popper $199 a oll g Value : 2-quart removable bow!. Aluminum me i glass cover. (Cord extra.) @ SIMMS! my Use in House--Garage | Shop—Store—O}ffice 915 60x36x12 Inches 4 SHELVES Steel Shelving Regular $10.95 $ 6° Fri. and Sat. Only Prefinished in ebony black ena- mel. Super strong sieel shelv- i ing holds up to 1200 pounds— 300 pounds per shelf. Units may 3) be joined for side or back to #) back arrangements. ss North Saginaw i Street i | pie | —2nd Floor JiImMmM D Pd some ERREEN IE RES ~ a antenris snare mening . CHRISTMAS |E@™ OPEN NITES FRIDAY—SATURDAY—MONDAY ‘TIL 10 P. M. Reinforced WOOL With 1095 NYLON 32-Oz, Stag Cloth ~ Water, Repellent MEN’S RED PLAID ~ Hunting Coats 15° Matching Pants . 7 Knit bottom legs, zipper fly, 1195 deep pockets. 32-ounce stag Water Repelient Poplin Sets - | 100% BACRON Insulated Shirt & ) $16.95 Value ) BOTH FOR a ‘ 1 ? Sizes 5-M-L Warm as . toast, light as a feather. Easy to wash, dries quickly, Knit cuffs, elastic - waist. Al! sizes Warm and rugged rubberized game pocket, blood proof, Pienty of mam, Pockets, Sizes 36 aa to 46. cloth, Sizes 28 to 42. Red poplin, quilt linet Coats .. $15.95, eececccccccosccecccccs fool inner lined. sizes now in stock. Pants ... $1 1.95 Warm Feet in Coldest Weather 100% WOOL Plaid Hunting SHIRTS eee $7.95 Values 5” Pe Warm Thermo-Knit Washable. In or out style, Sizes 14"5-17. FOAM $5.00 24 PLASTIC Quality + od INSU LATE EACH Sizes Scientific knit traps body heat to |. 6 to 12 ] 9 g keep yOu warm in coldest weather. Extra large sizes included at this low price. Tiny alr pockets keep feet toast warm in sub-zero weather. Wear with paces or boots bhededadinte tidied eh dd hi hha darter tLitiiitiitiliiliitilitiitil itt iti | ; Men’s “PARACORD’ INSULATED BOOTS LACE-TO-TOE Steerhide 9-Inch Style "i ‘BOOTS 8.98 Endieott- Johnson guar- anteed. Rug- ged natural steerhide In 6 to 12 12-Inch THERMO BOOTS Sizes 6 fo 12 11.88 Doubtle thick, built. in. insulation, 12" Laced Top of. BOOTS Sizes 6 to 12 10.98 Olive drab or red — thermos principle keep feet warm, sizes $1.50 THYLOX Medicated SHAMPOO ‘+t e © oe we 1-DAY SALET Friday and “Sainrday $1.00 COLDENE COLD TREATMENT oe eee wee ee oe eee een n ewe E/FABULOUS PURCHASE! $2.49 IRONIZED YEAST TABLETS $1.50 ADORN-HAIR SPRAY ee eee Biggest Ever BARGAINS! 7} SPECIAL 7 Reg. $1.59 : LYDIA | PINKHAM’S Liquid or tabs, s Af y f AY, Fcc} A, fli 1 SPECIAL New Size ' OMEGA OIL Reg. 98c j / SPECIAL | eee a tte; Lay y BBINOCULARS ne eer rece ee eee nate OO DERE EE SET EOUOEE ESS Split-Paim MITTENS Warm Thermo Knit Boot Sox Lined gy 2 te wan White 1* Keeps bands Lived Color. .... warm, split per. < mite tet CON Tt sesee ctners te hee tres. Com- sid . | plete selection. SIMMS Buys importers . Surplus YOU SAVE ‘HALF & MORE Every binocular guaranteed 9 underpriced — — now vidual, some center focus . some wide- angle styles, etc. Buy § now for yourself or for Chtistmas gifts. § Every Pair with | Case and Fed. Tax Included Let our trained experts help 3 you select the Binocular that 9 is best for you! LAY-A-WAY FEATURE VALUE! Only 10 1x35 BINOCULARS Regular $45 Values 1 ef .: @ Powerful Binoculars with @ individual focus, coated 10x50mm $54.95 Value Complete with case @ lens, efc, Case and tax eanentieal Sica tT ree reacuded, included ‘7x50mm_ 8x40mm $49 Value 20x50irim $69.95 Value 2 3% ro $59.95 Value 39” | Tas Wi Wide 16x50 i: Angle Super $74 Value .» Sseeseeoeeeer seereeetecees i With Case Ta Fed. Py | $59 Value i 35” Po tg ee PPCCCCSCCCOSOSECOe Leseeeesoseces I s 36” Comber : Coated Focus “Only $2.00 Holds viet Choice in n LAYAWAY eee aneee No ‘extra’ charge to hold in layaway — all prices inctude | Federal Tax and case. | = thank = = 98 North en _$79.95 Winchester—94 ...... 30/30 $P9.88 One filling fasts 49 $79. 95 | Winchester—94 ea Spec. Sa for hours. ] $838 5 A Marlin—336A _.. be «82 Spec as $62.88 Warmer Fluid 840 : $112.45 Remington—760A .. . 30/06 «$89.88 OO eioemammene °° $129.95 ' Remington——760ADL . .30/06 ~—~—~—«<$102.88 $134.50 Remington—740A .... 30/06 $108.88 $149.00. Remington— 740ADL ae 30/06 ——=~S~S $116.88 DACRON, NYLON, ORLON | | Pg ad = canopy top. Other bags to $18. - $149 Value E AIR MATTRESS for bag... .2.98 CASE Hunting KNIVES . .98c to $3.98 97 ¢ Dietz LANTERNS, $3.39 to $3.98 ] 49 eeccesseseeseesosesese Other : e Compasses | DEER SCENT - “COLEMAN’ ' ‘COLEMAN’ Two-Burner It's amazing —~ guaran+ | SE a bed rps Folding Camp Stove eeenwoasbosesccesbedss an ns | $13.95 Value *% : $12.95 Value FAMOUS RIFLES at DISCOUNT Prices Why Pay ‘FULL’ Price? Here's a Typical Money-Saver *99.95 WINCHESTER-Model 64 ae action repeater — 30-30 caliber 68. $8 - shot . capacity oneweter , 24> inch This Week Onty-—Original $2 de Only weighs 7 pound: Hand Warmer deddededeid ddd aber rittiiitiitiiitit tit WESTERN or SUPER -Rifled SLUGS or BUCKSHOT 88° Hi-velocity tn Complete GUNSLICK Rifle . . id Cleaning Outfit Rod, 9 cholee tt sa-ts-20 ist ge — 2° Ceeeedereesevesrecosoceveeccessccccecsoes res Imported Make of Suede Finish Pocket Compass GUN brush, solvent, leeping Bags | 10” Full Zipper Full Size Other Cases to $6.98 PPT TTTT TITTLE TTT eee Guaranteed fo Attract Deer to $2.88 $1 188 : Poids courpact< » a in- Uses geal ag, _ Genuine "HOPPE’ No. 9 Gun SOLVENT | 34° | Cleans.and poet guts and rifles. 1088 Brilliant light, burns kerose é \e ees M3 Scientific Leadenship Should Be U.S. Goal With Soviet Russia’s earth satel- lite “Sputnik II” or “Muttnik,” de- terminedly circling the globe, it brings to mind @ memorable sentence some years ago by H. G. Wetts. He said, “Civilization is a race between education and catastrophe.” x * * We may all wonder, despite his terrific imagination, how Wells him- - self could have seen the challenging and ominous truth which the future would attach to this sentence. The current satellites, along with the harnessing of atomic energy, threaten the entire world. We could have a catastrophe that would completely annihilate all life on our planet. Man now has the power to destroy himself. . * *® * - * But, ironically, this force which could destroy our civilization is the very force which holds out the great- est promise of man's progress he learned to use fire. Atomic energy or its counterpart since is the key to the future. Nothing to” date can equal its destructive power, and nothing shows more promise for peace. Industry, agriculture, medi-. cine and virtually all activities of man can benefit from this enormous potential. : aes . oe tes This great country of ours should be the leader. We are at the top or very close in most other phases of living’ today. Obviously we are lagging’ in Scientific satellite. experimenta- ‘tion. . Whatever measures are needed to regain our rightful position in this Scientific age should be taken im- mediately. The United Nations International Atomic Energy Agency which offi- cially openied-in. Vienna in October is a big step toward harfitssing the atom fot peace. Similar agencies to ‘cover satellites or their counterparts about war, there'll be no war,” said Communist Boss KHRUSHCHEY. * “x > - In a hard hitting reply to Russian Foreign Minister Gromyxko’s charges that the United States was fomenting the invasion of Syria, U.S. Chief U.N. Delegate Longs said: “Here is a government which has been condemned by the U. N. three times in the past year for its actions in Hungary . . . accus- ing the overwhelming majority of the human race of wanting war . » Here is the arsonist trying his best to start another fire and demanding the right to lead the fire brigade!” “ *& * Ambassador Lopes added the warn- ing that the U.S. would not be stopped by threats from offering support to Middle East nations threatened by the Soviet Union; that we are strong and that our Allies are strong. va _ No U.N. resolution is now likely to be adopted. However, the Turkish- Syrian matter has served Soviet propaganda purposes and has suc- ceeded in consolidating the pro-Com- munist regime of Syria’s General Brzrt. Perhaps that is all it was in- tended to do. ¥ SS The Man About Town At the Dedication Local Man Is Invited to Detroit Ceremonies Today Sunrise: What's as gorgeous.as a sunset—but with smaller audi- ence. In a dual capacity in Detroit today ds L. Harvey Lodge, taking part in the dedication of the John C. Lodge Expressway. As Oakland Coun- ty’s State Senator he represents his 600,- 000 constituents. In a personal way, he was invited because he is a nephew of the late . John C. Lodge, — in whose honor the expressway is named, and who was a prominent resident of our county before going to Detroit, where he became mayor. When here he held a num- should be ‘estabiished- x « * This will be a job for the United Na- tions, The role we play will be vitally important in this constant fight for peace. We must be at the top or dom- inate the field in order to lead this important fight. Russians Easing Off in Syrian War Talk The Soviet charge in the United Nations that Turkey would attack Syria after the Turkish election on October 28, was, of.course, completely unfounded. i King Saup had offered to medi- ate the alleged quarrel and Syria’s President KuwatLy eagerly accepted. Later Moscow sent word that mediation was -only an effort to evade U.N. de- . bate and Kuwatiy hurriedly ‘asked King Saup to withdraw his offer. Thus was revealed the real instigator of these drummed up charges. © Two days after the supposed in- vasion:of Syria was to have taken place, Kurvsucusv and BULGANIN turned up at a Turkish Embassy party,ih Moscow and toasted the Turks, Sputnik and peace. ‘Why talk THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pontiac Press Company @ W Huron Bt. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dafiy Except Sunday err, Joun A Rivey, a euing ties President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Presoesatp ou, Bam. M Treapwet. mr 6 tae and - Olreulation Manager Business Manager : GO. Mexenmt Jonpan, Joun W. Prraornate, Local Advertising Secretary and Editer Manager Roser? ‘eR, Grorce C. Iyuan, Maneitig: waiter Classified Manager. * 4 a Ge ae tt an an ream i Botered at Post Office. Pontiac, ae second class matter j ed Press is entitied exclusively to the gre ; of all loeai news printed in this Aner as well as all AP news cispatches ie ‘or 40 cents eee WEMRER OF AUDIT BUREAU OF UTecULsTiONE David Lawrence Says: Segregation Win sin WASHINGTON—The Constitution is still what the people say it is: » vote for governor of Virginia — each opposed in vary- ing degree to “‘in- tegration” of the publie schools— fought it out in the statewide election, and the Democrat, J. Lindsay Almond, who was gener- ally believed by: the people to be the sturdier de- fender of segregation, won out by a big ° This was the first important election in which the segregation- integration. issue has played a vital role. Two candidates * The Republican Party lost ground. It didn't even pool half of what Ejsenhower did a year ago. As for the Democrats, they polled 60,000 more votes this ‘time than the Nationa] Democratic ber of county offices, and had much to did in the site iaet year: do with the development of the Pontiac rey acaIwet wmy anor area. Holding many top committee assign- ments on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors during his incumbency from 1932 to 1946 was Ray E. Duncan « of South Lyon, who died Tuesday at the age of 77. Ray’s counsel and advice was eagerly sought and highly valued by his ‘associates. . A reminder of the old fashioned prop- erty-destroying method of celebrating Halloween a haif century ago is found in a clipping from the Pontiac Press of Nov. 1, 1907, sent by me Hannibal Orcutt, then of Pontiac, now living in Detroit. It tells of streets barricaded with vehicles, lumber and trash. The story closes with the statement, “They did everything but change the course of the Clinton River.” The Christmas tree trek already has started on the Dixie Highway. Hailing me at a gas station, Gerald Funston, formerly of Pontiac, now of West Branch, had a Detroit-bound truck load. He says the first shipments largely go to mer- chants who spray them in preparation for window displays. Being quite sure that they heard Sput- nik late the other night, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Greenfield of Auburn Heights weré happy learn that it was a loose window blind. Mrs. Greenfield wonders tf some of the other reports on contacting it are not just as authentic. ‘ My highly valued editorial friend, John Gray who issues that beautiful magazine, Michigan Conservation, has @ common major trouble with me— making the home folks fully appreciate what nature has done for us. A bevy of quail near the home of Eber Frostman | of Lake Orion has increased from a sin- _ gle pair to over 50 in less than five years, They're almost as tame as chickens, and appear to thrive on their year round pro- tection from hunters. ; Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Delilah Blood of Metamora; ninety-fourth birthday. - Mrs. Alice Sicklesteel > of North Branch; ninety-second birth- day. | - The people of Virginia unques- tionably voted against the doctrines . which the Supreme Court advocat- . ed in its political decision of May 1954. Both candidates actually dis- cussed various ways, supposedly legal, to circumvent the Supreme Court’s argument that equal edu- cational facilities cannot be satis- factory unless the races are mixed in “the schools. There was much talk during the campaign about “pupil place- ment” laws such as have been adopted in other states, notably North Carolina. These plans gen- erally imply that there may be a “token” integration but that ‘most schools would remain segregated. It is hardly likely that such laws will be held ‘‘constitutional’’ by the present Supreme Court, since any - form of racial separation—no matter for what ostensible reason —will probably -be held invalid if it turns out that a considerable ‘number of Negro students. ate barred from the public school they desire to attend. WON’T GRT WAY So, while the new regime in Vir- ginia may be discussing alterna- tives ‘to. get around in a-legal way: the Supreme Coart’s decisions, it is not at all clear that the people of Virginia who voted © against “jhtegration” on Tuesday will have their way. Most of the moves are in the nature of delaying actions, with the hope being expressed that. time - will ultimately make possible some form of compromise. As for the political iniplications of the segregation controversy in other parts of the country, it is . _ to be noted that in New Jersey, in the heavily populated Negro wards and communities, the Republicans actually lost voting strength. as ‘ year age whilé the Democrats with a- The Country Parson. Cf) age VEY \ throughout the state. - The trend in New Jersey was in favor of the incumBent, Geve Republicans gained about votes as compared ‘the guber- natorial race four ’§ ago, but the Democrats “around 135,000. ‘ « irginia Vote 712,000 Republicans who voted for Ike @ year ago didn’t vote for the Republican nominee for governor, Malcolm Forbes. Assuming that - 247,000 of these supporters of Ike voted for Meyner, it still leaves unactounted for about 465,000 Re- publicans. ‘ This is somewhat the same story in New York City, where the total vote fell off about 150,000 ff EF UU hee Dr. William Brady Says: Take “Milk, ‘Eggs, Meat — #88 ee fine health i children, it seems to me, are the best evidence that milk is a health food. In the first place, milk (whe- ther fresh whole milk or skim or separator milk or buttermilk) is the best food source of calcium. Cheese is the next best source of calcium, - Growing children who consume less than 1% pints (thrée’ glasses) of milk daily are likely to suffer from calcium deficiency. Life expectation in the Loetsch- ‘ental Valley is 100 years, and most persons, 80 to 90 years old, contin- A Yankee, in my lexicon, is ‘any resident of North America. A wise- Health, Vite This whole question of the rela- tion of cholesterol to health or di- sease is in the realm of theory, research and laboratory experi- mentation. + * * Medical merchants who are ad- vising people to restrict their in- take of such important foods as milk, eggs and meat on this ac- count are, in my opinion, taking - money under false pretenses. * 3 n to shame and - Grandmother Offers Idea © J.G. asked where’ nice guys can meet nice girls in this town. Why girls’ houses by their parents? Why do so many parents stop giving parties for their children after they get beyond the bhirthday-party stage? Grandmother Detroiter Seconds Press’ Position. May I take the liberty of thank- ing The Press for the editorial on nd more parks or Aree places of en- tertainment be created any the state has been It's a joke to play up the slogan, “Water. Wonderland,”’. when out- tter Disgusts Mother | G.F has Aidecent sensé of vahies and can afford to pass off the cal- loused ignorance of a few smarties, us in this day give a hoot whether or not a woman smokes, but there nursing her baby, I'd like to know what tamer of beast holds an M.D. and admires women of such ilk. Any half-wit, let alone a doctor, ‘knows such close ‘contact with cigarette smoke can harm or ers accomplish a not at simple parties given in the ~ of getting the of Man ke ee! ny of these things, they ‘shall put I shall applaud them for a job es : ; sp fact remains we have an empty - hospital addition and a full public safety . Let's put off "sme of these less needy projects @nd use.our entire capital im- - provement fund to finish a floor ata time, if necessary, Let the city budget its- money and pull in its belt like we must do ‘when the cost of living soars. As someone in this column wrote, perhaps it isn’t the high cost of living, but the cost of high living. George Jackson 188'S. Parke Asks Mayflower II Be Brought Here * What's happened to our chances Mayflower’ II here in Michigan? There is tale of her wintering in-Florida, but next sum- mer she should be brought around through the Great Lakes so we gel ona ‘Actions of Ike ~” Have Purpose’ ‘Bisenhower has the President, 5 right idea in handling G Faubus. He’s giving hit tae = enough ud him- D. ‘ells Ef ect of Good Posture Why don’t.girls and women rea- lize what good’ posture ‘does for their looks? Even. the ‘Queen of England took postyre™ lessons to gain that -royal. bearing. A plain girl with her head held high be- comes real wolf bait. — irritate the sensitive lungs ‘ofa | Young Man or 480 words long pertaining to persona: tiny baby, aside from the Ueokas essere wut be di esee — ea relene, not Gisease, dies- of it all. But the selfish and cold. sary because of space, Full name, sddvuaea a hd i one tee fo hearted aven’t the capacity ‘to gy jgdepen weeaes “put these tite Pree vPontine atichigen, CATE. | RE yy (Copyright, 1957) ‘Nursing Mother of Six _ $255; Ef 1 ae ae * eee = Case Records of a Psychologist: = Consider Future Before You Leap nant ‘and forced t6 quit school: Gwen called her boy friend's bluff. And though she lost him ~ jor three weeks, she won him for the rest of the school year, trick, either! So get hep to the true facts of life! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-340:' Gwen Q., aged 16, yes- is the high schooler mentioned of into a Bs > thelr entire tture lives, jan View ot Oia Wilh We aa hate de thie 2 chums —S the cholesterol concen ” on losing a boy friend. If the latter _ te hesien, cheorent aattenine tetealons ‘them, they tend” te’ i eee er indie weiher eal anil from normal in the presence of “" disense must be interpreted with Then, when they ar¢ afflicted _ emation” | _ With venereal diseasé or preg: you wouldn't. be so uncertain about how to meet Gwen's problem. 2 €.8 <> So look far ahead and play the batting averages. The average city —_| BOYS LIKE SPUNK = When Gwen told her steady boy friend that they'd have to’ break. up for, although she admitted she was very fond of him, ‘she couldn't © along with his unfair demands, ae toes | : friend, And most gitts-with an per. sonality at all cand likewise. ee ee ana yt ¥ ia ‘cation program for the new Bran- for VFW Post BF aipeorget Ae sae i : PSS Re tA We 2 ee a Eee: x : * | : oy 7 4 Se SS ie : 4 Stag ey : 7... ee ee, HS 7 Eo Rad | ay 1 4 “ow A SUE SAM. A OS. — ee ee % ae es gis = f Bae i = me Ao 4s 2 Pet = . SEIS EGER PAP IER ‘ , * f ' THE PONTIAC. PRESS: ant OVE PS : he a tiie aes NINETEEN THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1957. ~~ 7 : ir, M4 “fg & ; ao TO DEDICATE NEW BRANDO:! slated for the dedication ceremony’ for the new Brandon High School, located in Ortonville, U. S. es ied: dy rte yor The view at top. petmiry. action wi tap } no hp igh ok td ip trie ' BRANDON. TOWNSHIP—A dedi-; don High School will be held next Sunday at 3 p.m., in the school auditorium. Open “fiouse' will be from 2 to. 5 p.m ’ + ao * Smith and Andrews, general con- tractors for the new building, will formally present the keys to James F. Slattery, president of the Board) of Education. Smith and Smith, architects, will “‘present’’ the new school to~the Board of Education, | Phin er A agg onal U, while . inl - " ; ie Sands labs and Sais eco-| and library totaled $35,000. pears cost of thé ding was $452,000. Rooms in both elementary and Banquet Slated _ Jom A. Mason Group #2 in Rochester Announces « Veterans’ Day Plans * he seat’ h. Mason: Post No. Congressman William S. Broom- of New High Schoo Sunday £ new bigh school buildings total 34, ‘not. counting offices..and utility rooir.s. *_ *« * Following the program, refresh-; PONTIAC, MICHIONSS - A it - ie _age,, head of the political scien “jlage governments. + The topic will be of particular interest te Wixem voters who will decide whether the village won — pr: Antue 4. W. Bromy, wil id t of the University of} ane oe be the main speaker}, An open:discussion of the at fligeting of the Wikom Civig Véraus city goyernment issue.ay Assn. at 8 p.m. tonight at Wixom be held to afford Tesidents’ an . advantages of both city. and vil-) Civic, Assn. will be a part conduct the next meeting of association. | on the ballot when Wixom elec- | tors go to the polls on Nov. 26. Ninepl the 10 candidates will be (elected, They: will automatically be in office if Wixom voters ap- “large turnout is? expected... @ % Elements School, lpertuhity to express ‘prove the proposal to become a x *« * opinions, ‘ y {eity. ; om al ; ‘| Candidates are Fred Thayer, De. Bromage will spoint out the} Anmal election of officers t et Labti, Hettert ‘Abrams, Del Geyer, Joe Stadnik (now village president), Mrs. Eleanor Bour- geois, Wesley McAtee, Everett Pearsall, Jesse Birchard and Gun- The hew officet's wi Ten candidates tor positions on inar Metalla, Linda Mae B their Saturday wedding. in City Congregational Church. couple will live in Flint. * * * Parents of Linda Mae Bailey are| Mr. and Mrs. Perry Bailey of 5667, Casey Rd., and Mr. abd Mrs. pew, | Walker, 5339 Hunters. Creek jare the bridegroom's eae lay} The} —— T oe a ae ménts will be served in the new| cafeteria by the School's hot Junch personnel. Ground Beef 4 Thief Stymies | = High School over the weekend. 4 ’** | + About five’ Ygiunds of ‘been eaten at the school. Police Chief David Grattop is wogdering, mow, how one ‘identi- , ground beet. ~ : , ay, nomics departient, arts Salt ove W. Gilbert wn: Exchange Vows :GROVELAND TOWNSHIP — An arbor of pink and white roses at) the home of the bride’s parents 'was the setting for the recent rite . uniting Margaret Dawn Gray and Lioyd W. Gilbert in marriage. et oe The bride’s parents are Mr. and , | Mrs, George F. Gray of:Perryyille Road and the groom's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence, Gilbert, also of Perryville Road. a ree The - Rev. Lewis Sutton of Cal- vary Methodist Church; Holly, performed the double-ring cere-) son” as they examine -the list of taken from the Troy ground beef, 22 poundg/of butter, and 30 dozen eggs were stolen, A quantity of pepperoni is believed to have! He added that an attempt to’ open the office safe failed; appar-| t | |” Given’ in marriage by her ta- | ther the bride wore floor-dength | white te nylon net, with s fingertip | anda IssTopic, ‘=: eH and carnations. Mary Walker, sister of the bride-) doe Speaker groom, was maid of honor and OXFORD -~ *Psychopolitics,” or - See Bailey, sister of ‘the bride, Communist propaganda, .was the Served as flowergirl. Billie Bailey, | Subject discussed by M. Sgt. Otto * brothet was ringbearer. ‘Neumann of Information Services, | : * bd ° Elmer Bailey, brothér of the; Selfridge Air Force Base, at the ‘bride was best man and an at annual Rotary - Farmers Night, | “| which was held Tuesday at the Daniel Axford School. 3: oe tah Ray Bromley headed the Ro- tarian.. committee which prepared and ne ‘the foust turkey dinner for = . | Armistice Day Breakfast Set for Rochester.- The -annua heré in the A Py MR. AND MRS. RICHARD — : -— Honeymoon Tour to Washington,’ De. Barbara J. Strine Is: Bride Mr, and Mrs. Richard L. Ri | embroidered neckline. A ouby on a honeymoon tour of Wastliing-| tlara gecured her fingertip veil | ton, D. C., will live at 4529 Kempf! of pure silk Freaé¢h illusion and | St., es oan seca talons aaa her cascade. bouquet was of white | turn here. carnations and The bride, Garters J; Strine- be- fore her marriage Saturday in Gingellville Baptist Church, is the’ Strine,, 3449 Pasadena” St. The! Best bridegroom's parents are Mr. and. Pontiac; ‘Edward Strine, Joe Hay-| 3908, Veterans of Foreign Wars.) mony, with Mrs. Arthur Harp of Mrs. Ivan Rusnell, 2515 West Wal- aoe af Pontiac and Jay Me-| of Rochester, will sponsor its an) nual Veterans’ Day Banquet at) St. Andrews. Church in Rochester next Monday evening, Commander | Donald Ross has announced. * *, * A short after-dinner program has hie planned by the post to mark) the observance of Veterans Day, | Ross said.” ~* Fred Galloway, director of the | the Department of Michigan and Fitth District, VFW, have nen invited, The post will present ‘a flag and flagpole to Avon, Township. repre- sented. by Supervisor Cyril E. Miller. © ¢ e @. The banquet is scheduled fo be- gin at 6:30:p.m., Commander Ress stated, in inviting the public to attend and. participate in’ the ob- Lake Orion and Jerry Gilbert at- tending the counle. i * * One hundred guests, arriving ‘afterward for the reception at |Groveland Grange Hall, the bride. Kiwanis Treasure Hunt Shrouded in. Mysteries ROCHESTER — The Kiwanis! Club here is holding its third an- nual “Treasure Hunt’’ Saturday at 7:30 p.m. Mystery surrounds the plans. The hunt is definitely open to the public aswell as Ki- wanians, but arrangemerits must be made with either Carl Queck, OL 1-644, tr sver Simon, OL 1-0595.- 0. ees Activities start at,the Municipal Parking Lot and following the hunt, there will be a Smorgasbord servance of geese Day. dinner at an unannounced place. y ning the former swt ftom their) were. isérved by former a of Plan Fair Thursday: of Lake Orion ushered. Guests afterward. were received in the parlors of Marimont Baptist ton Bivd Two hundred and fifty guests attendéd the rite for which the length gown of Chantilly lace | eae With 6 Reteine, Sones aed pent Board of Commerce ‘Elects Officers for 1958 Congregationalists | socimsrvi = me raciee ‘Board of Commerce held its an- pie meeting here Tuesday, elect- i } ' ROCHESTER—A fair sponsored. ‘by the Women’s First Corerentintat eee o be held on Thursday, “Noy, girining at 11 aan Sand” through 8 p.m. in the Churgh Fel- lowship Hall. [Board met and ns Showy | Jack Taylor heads, a Seat at eager president an if a ‘son, treasurer, New: Board: members. for two- year. for sale candy, baked goods, Mrs. Nelda Carmichad!. handicraft, aprons and an added | Holdover members for another attraction of inexpensive imports (year are Henry MecNalley, Jim from Mexico. Also a surprine | 'McCarthy, Leon Robertson, Avery eorner with the enstomary, fish: Muyeller, Dale Cypher and Don pond for kiddies and a grab- fever: _ bag for adults. - Luncheon will be served from, 11:30 am. to 2 pm. Teaturing a North Ritieck, brie, OES, Installs Officers ep The Oxford High School Choir, chairman, with D. W. * ee by Jean of Birmingham, chemical engineer dinner, promige ya‘ variety off we i . * ye4 2 if : UO t | | epee i. bride chose a bogffant, floor- | Chases. © 45 | Ss ¢ board members for 1958. Fol: ise the meeting the Executive) _ wt? = terms @lected: are Ray) - There will be booths dieting Rammier, William Mitzelfeld -_ was Robert Pirenti. Ralph Cur- tis, president of the host group, welcomed ‘the guests, and Ralph , | Hickmott Jr., respondéetl for the guests, sa “Hall at. 8 a.m. Monday ‘Armies wWDay)- The breakfast will be served by tbeen cart “Dean, Anderson, arratiged by Mrs. Dorothy . Valentine, provided music. _ with the Parke Davis Co., chester office, as speaker | “The customary minute*of silence. Dog Pints ¢ Kansas fot the departed will be observed, rly ven muon and special tribute will be paid ‘acres. The Flint. Hills are low = a \ridges Inthe eastern part Ro- Donald ‘Walker Sat turday: * DRYDEN — Niagara’ Falls was|tendant was Phillip Bechtol, Ush-| = déstination of newlyweds Mr. or, aid Mrs. Donald Walker, follwing pele ‘Balfour and Vahce! ‘Hears | First Reports érown. Her flowers’ were |Chlest drive Clarkston Church Plans ROCHESTER l Basic ter. ae banquet “Last Man's Breakfast” will be meyiean Blue Star Mothers. A program has here Friday, 5 p.m. to sre ailey Weds, Bills fo Include Tax Breakdown | Independence Township Notices to Be Mailed | About. Dec. 1 * * * A reception was held afterward in Hunters Sek Halk INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP— ‘Avon Chest Drive E notices here this year will _~ }eontain an. insertion giving a break- \down of the tax dollar, as far as |township and school districts are jconcerned,: towhship’ beard mem- nore omy Meports “ingng bers have slated. veil of idusion secured by @ seed- ‘headquarters of Avon's Community; * + * \gtate that $6,000! ‘of the “goal had been cok The township receives only 6 ‘lected with. most.af the amount|CeRis out of every. tax dollar for credited to the Women's Division. operating expenses. The Township sion. i'Fire Department receives a voted . '3-eents; 17 cents goes to the county Reports from industry busi- and the remaining 74 cents goes ness of scliools are unavailable jo the school district for operating as yet, but it is anticipated that (cost and debt retirement, Tax no- the goal will be met eventually. (tices will be mailed about Dec. 1. More ‘funds . are expected from) The Board in ith regular meet- 'payroll deductions in the area, Tuesday night, appointed Secretary Muriel Bird is at the) Charles Robinson to fill a va- headquarters , th the Americatt, pancy, on the board of the Clark- Legion Building ach mornitig’ 0} ston Community Center. Nor- receive contributions from work-| man Jenkins and Orrie Adams ers. | were named for three-year terms on the same board. ; Howard Huttenloeher presented ithe insurance program for the Smorgasbord Friday township which includes coverage lof all buildings, equipment, per- CLARKSTON — A Smorgasbord' sonnel and public liability. will be «served.in the dining room) of the Clarkston Methodist Church! 9. r and p.m. . Mrs. e @chdirmen for Earl Terry, licious foods. ‘Farm Bureau for Young People, * & * has béerl awarded a trip to the No charge will be made, but a'national convention at Chicago in ‘freewill offering will be accepted|December. Hutchins. won the state for each plate served. Proceeds! public speaking contest.at the re- jto the late Bert Bartholomew who will go towards the building fund) jcent State Farm Bureau Young of the was to have been chairman of pledge of $2,500 which the women|Peoples Convention at Lansing. He _ state with wery —_— soil. |Monday’s breakfast. jof the church have made, was also presented with a trophy: baa 5 +2 ae : Attendants. were Joan Strine, her}; f sister, and Shirley Bryan of Pon-| ‘ ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Everett; ‘ime. i" ~ “— ag was Lester Mack of For reservations contact Mrs, L. ‘Spanish main dish. Laurence Kirkton at OL 60166.. NORTH BRANCH = The follow-| the Youth Fellowship at 5:30: p.m here. Dr. Yang Will They! are: Mrs. Betty: Easton, Wei Sok acim tation; Walter Fevog to CongregationalClub- on; Mrs, Helen Schan ROCHESTER — Dr, “Yang. of the Psychological Clinic of the Ju- venile Court of Pontiac will be! the guest speaker at the Friday evening meeting of the Congreza- tional Couples Club this week. He) will speak on ‘the topic, “Facing the Tension of Modern Family; Living.’*' / Time ts 8 p.m. and peservations may be + a ee Mrs. Jane Mack: OL 6006, A butlet supper will. he served, ying officers assumed their stations Optimists i in ‘Southfield orth M eeanch . Chapter: No. 149, oEs to Hear About Germany here Fe: their guests wih ie. a ae area Eo . = Sak g 3 wie arene seamen: eee ee ba BN , (Kear Old Group Gets UF Check sj ore mamete. Boys Club at Oxbow lat ‘the Wesley Ashton iome and, ae. Ashton, discussed organ- zing? @ club. in the Boys Cltb of America: was made the Pontiac’ § "of indlana, assistant te-|by i -OXB0W LAKE = Oxbow Lake — director tor American Boys echey, stvtite board and ‘work. shop. % dent, at, ‘their meeting at gt wt @ group of eight boys met! t yi - Inn as night. 4 ping the gréup.with affiliation; .., * * * The club invites the membership of boys from 8 to 20 years, and is club. include Dublin Community open Monday, Wednesday and Cran. Mettpotiten Ci spr, Thursday evenings rom 6 1 & 38; Union Lake Businessmen, * * also several individuals. .Mrs. Ashton, poted for the *The cluby has ye yt several|group, says fathers of the area beni i# under the direction ‘spare time are lbatily needed. Ashton. Activities She may be contacted at EM group inciude ping pong; |3-0657. e pings od ba Ae ee tiac Press phate ANGEL OF MERCY — Mrs. Anna Carry, 65, of 10 Bliss St., smilés at the visiting nurse, Mrs. C. E. Berden, during a segular A: easement’ s carelessness by another has meant months of pain, disability and mounting’ medical expenses to Mrs. Anna Carry, 6, of 10 Bliss St. But it also revealed to her one of the excellent serv- ices available to Pontiac area residents —- the Pontiac Visiting Nurses Assn. * * * Mrs. Carry, whose husband, Ray, is one year from retirement at General. Motors Truck and Coach, was riding with a friend on Jan. 12 when the collision occured with the car of a teenage boy. Mrs, Carry suffered a broken leg and it has incapacitated her to a large extend since. After com coming home from St. do- seph Mercy Hespital, Mrs, Carry _ was in need of regular nursing to change dressings. The Pontiac Visiting Nurses sup- plied this need and even today a nurse goes to Mrs, Carry’s home three times a week to change f ‘ing to approved VA patients. | at Indiana Crossing parts of Bioomtield and Avon) Townships and Troy. i PURELY LOCAL ORGANIZATION | A purely local organization, the Visiting Nurses were founded in| 1921 by a group of Pontiac women te fill an apparent community need. Fifteen women serve on the board, of directors. ~ * * The Visiting Nurses Assn. also is under contract with the Veterans | Administration to give home wield One of a dozen independent nurs- F ing associations in Michigan, the: Pontiac group truly lives up to the) “angels of mercy’ tradition of nursing. Train Kills 5 Women LA PORTE, Ind. surgical dressings following . an operation on the leg in March, AVAILABLE TO PUBLIC “It is a comforting thought to! know that a necessary professional | service like nursing is available to the public through the association,” Mrs. Carry said. “I am glad that Pontiac Area United Fund ‘sup- ports this vital service.’ Mrs. Mary. Pauli, association director, a trained nurse herself lias seven other professional nurses in her group. The association provides bedside? nursing in the home on a .part- timé basis. Those who can pay $4 a long visit and $3 a short. visit with a graduated stale downward ac- cording to: means. Many get this service freé and-the UF pays the | bill. 2 8 “Some 61 per cent of our visits are free, Mrs. Pauli said, “so you can see the key role UF funds play.” i | | Venezuela to Build ~ | women and a teen-age boy were. killed last night when their. car was struck by an eastbound new ‘York Central passenger train at a@ rural cossing near the La Porte St. Joseph county boundary line. Dunes Park state police identi- | fied the dead. as Mrs. Jean — Vandenberg, 39, driver of the | car; Mrs. Irene Williams, 45; her daughter, Mary Ann, 17; Mrs, William Barker, 52; Mrs. Aleen Spencer, 50, and her son, Michael, 11. All had lived near | New Carlisle, Ind. Officers said the driver of the. car apparently had waited at the’ double-lirie track to let a- west! hound freight train pass and then) started up into the path of the | eastbound passenger train. ‘ $98,000,000 Bridge MARACAIBO, Venezuela—A $98,- (INS)—Fivef f . visit s. Carry is recovering from a leg injury incurred in an auto aecident. The Pontiac Visiting Nurses Assn. aids ‘anyone who rieeds home nursing, with the Pontiac Area United Fund paying for those unable to pay. Rain Snow Overflow ‘roads, Hardest hit was Hanksville, ‘ |population 80. Streams in Mid- Utah The flooding, which started Mon-| SALT LAKE CITY «®—A five-| day, day sterm of rain and snow caused and isolate many residents of desolate east-central Utah Marea} DETROIT w—American Motors | plying $37,938, the visiting nurses made 12,492 cally to bathe 4 patients, to give injections and perform other pursing care. “We have & lot of long term jpattents, " Mrs. Pauli stated, 'by 1960. “mainlyamong the over 65 + was expected to ease today.| phe ‘exsociation covers a {miles including Pontiac, streams and rivers to overflow Best Year for Ramblers ford Township, Pontiac Township, ‘two dual - lane automobile roads) : the! West Bloomfield Township and'separated by a railroad track. ; 000,000 prestressed-concrete bri ae ee, Oe across the Lake Maracaibo 0 portation from the impostant port) and oi] center, Maracaibo, to the central and eastern parts of Ven- central span will be high enough) 146 square ‘for the world’s largest tankers to! Water- sail under, The roadway is to have. some a ae Pon here. |Corp. says that, with two months! [to go, 1957 already is the best iy There ‘are no pi Sel lines to Sales year on record for its Ram-/[ the area, It was not possible to bler cars. AM says Rambler get reliable reports: but an esti-isales totaled 77,318 in the first 10 | _ mated 200 persons were cut off by|months, compared with 73.807 in/ overflowing rivers washing out 1955, the previous récord, year. rows, to provide direct land trans-| ezuela is expected to be completed) Tt wil be 5% miles long and a Saginaw Expandoway Table Reg. $99.50 Limited Time Only @ OPENS TO 68” @ SEATS 8 COMFORTABLY Perfect for the Holidays @ Choice of mahogany or limed oak | FE 2-0179 ren MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 2 Sut Saginaw @ Use as a desk, bookcase or table 1] Regular / Genuine Brown leather Uppers! J Sturdy Heavy Duty . Super Service Soles! / First Quality All Rubber Heels! Flight Boots All pn smart styling, Black and Brown. All leather, HIGH HEELS LEATHER COMBAT BOOTS $5.00 Valuel military + styled boots oll the fellas ore wild about] low heels, sizes 81/2 Black and ‘White—Brown and White. Just in Time for Winter ‘shoe volve in towne. . sturdy, Sizes 8% to 3. oe *4” sizes 81 to 3. Thermo Boot’: Complete Line of Men‘s HUNTING BOOTS Wood-’ n-Stream Boot .$16.99 | Engineer’s Boot .... 14. 99 vase yu :816.99 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, FRI, Remember, you can “CHARGE IT", too We normaliy run a 4-hour sale but due te went ef our castomers working we have extended it te &-hours se that everyene can share in the bargains, FOLLOW THE CROWDS---BE HERE WHEN DOORS OPEN 9:30 A. M. —— WE'RE PROUD OF PONTIAC — W-0-W es Hard to Believe low, low prices on all Ist quality needs for Winter, Thanksgiving and Christmas. Come, Save... FRIDAY 9:30 AM » 6:30 PM Open Friday Night ‘til 9 P.M. 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 Witheat such fine industrial wage yours wouldn't ” a firm like ours’ 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRI. ie 3 “| 8.99 Value G 49.99 Man 25.00 Group TO 5. 89 LADIES’ DRESSES a 0 ar sonar pian es praneey _ —_ Pick from sport, afternoon — dress. styles. Corduro KNIT ORLON LADIES While they Inst. Misses half 5 . y COATS SUITS Gees Back to 5.90 After 5:30 DRESSES CAPS $39 $15 $5 $] 39.99 Ladies’ Group 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO°5:30 aa Ons Grid of ies’ ’ 1 R . Ladi Cchecie | “Ziv'in’ [i 10.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS my @)qp] ““Whine | “dense COATS COATS “Group of” $+ sarge poplin coats at a real | ‘ Uniforms DRESSES $35 $29 Goes Back te 10.99 After 5:30 | 2.99 3.99 Gees Back te Regular Price at 5:30 Gees Back te Regular Price at 5:30 AM. to 5 _. 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 $25 Ladies’ Winter Coats Pick from tweeds. blanket wool, flecks, coats «im al! wool. Heavy interiined for warmth. Sises 8 to 186. Gees Back te Original Price st 5:38 Come, save on 27°. 28", fur ooate, 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 $99 MOUTON LAMB FURS 30” length fine —— All ehromspun lined. Sizes 8 ‘19 Gees Back to $90 After 3:30 S49) 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M, FRI 30 1 30 P.M. FRI 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO,5:30 : . 1.00 69c H rier os, | seas fp 39 PRINTS OR FLANNEL oo] motene, | aeneee Dish. Towels |. CURTAIN. EE Sot eet er et ere ee CAFE BATH Wash Cloths PANELS Goes Back te 300 After 5:30 Curtains TOWELS 10¢ | 77 89+ | 29s §.99 Double 1.99 Plump 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 2.89 Quality Solid wink : ' Fall Siz 42 Chentte | ‘reatnen 1.69 PLAID BLANKETS us @pgy| cinnon’| serrer . Spreads PILLOWS Come, — om sp quality 60x76 size. Rein- SHEETS | DRAPES 1.69 Goes Back to 1.69 After 6:30 je 823 L838 Gees Back te Regular Price at eae -®-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 1.99 LARGE LOOP RUGS Se ee eee BN ggp oro | > gteid- t ey ares rugs. Light and a ee Ws ee Reg. 4.50 Reg. 1.99 Perma Lift LADIES’ \ BRAS SLIPS 1.88 | 38¢ Reg. 1.99 Reg. 2.99 LADIES’ LADIES’ BLOUSES JACKETS a9: Extra heavy, ets. Full G9°| 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 3.99 LADIES’ SKIRTS ‘The feature of our sale! Novelty and part wool materials. Sizes 22 to 30, Goes Back te 3.99 After 5:30 Friday pss - 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 10.99 LADIES’ CAR COATS Warm, hooded, water repellent poplin, in all colors, 10 to 18. : Gees Back to 10.90 After 5:30 Friday Gees Back te 5.99 After 5:38 3 # 8-HOUR-SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30- $5.99 CANNON BLANKETS Bag Page part Wool double blent- pr 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. FRI SAVE ON LADIES’ WEAR Reg. 35c Reg. 89c LADIES’ LADIES’ PANTIES NYLONS 19s 5 ts 1 Reg. 1.39 Reg. 5.95 LADIES’ LADIES’ GIRDLES GLOVES BBs 2.88 Circular stretch Sizes J2A to 4. Gobs Back to 1.00 After 5:30 " 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 1.00 LADIES’ BRAS eup cotton bras im white ob 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 3.99 4 to 12 100 4 to 14 BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS -GiRts’ | GIRLS’ - DRESSES |, SLIPS peaeobres tes an ie ene 1.83 B88 | ‘Sins | dinn 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 BOYS’ GIRLS’ 10.99 BOYS’ WOOL JACKETS 83 PAJAMAS | PANTIES ped 1.69 225 All wool plaid sip suft-coate—cut fur collars— 5 colors, sizes @ to 14. aN Goes Back te 3.99 After 5:30 Friday -8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 3.99 LADIES’ SWEATERS “gegeed and slipon styles in all new eolors. Sizes to 40. bd 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 PLM, FRI, — a First Quality 19 1 to 6 CURITY Training DIAPERS PANTS 2.77 | 10¢ 89c Flannel 12.99 1 to 4 GOWNS, COAT KIMONOS | SETS 48: coats; al . 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30 10.99 GIRLS’ CAR COATS Hurry in fot this value. Warm om lined tached hood, Sizes 4 to 1 aly | cena yae Reg. 4.99 Reg. 3-99 MEN'S MEN’S PANTS _ JEANS $] 1.83. Reg. 3.99 Reg. 24.99 MEN’S N’S Sweaters, Surburbans 8-HOUR SALE FRIDAY 9:30 TO 5:30. 7 Slight irene... _ 8-HOUR Uk SALE FRDAY 91807 TO 5:30 2.99 MEN'S SPORT. SHIRTS 1° AS Sanforized, pre-shrunk Tanhels and patterns. _ Goes Back te 2.99 After 5:90 Friday ~ B-HOUR SALE FRIDAY. a0 To sao 16.99 MEN'S. JACKETS _ oe iene a Ss aia ~~ ag en Goes Back to 16.00 After 5:00 Fiidsy . 3.99 NYLON QUILT BLANKETS 36x50 all nylon infants’ blankets, —— & pastels. 47 9:30 A.M, to 5:30 PLM, FRI, Reg. 39.99 Reg. 24.99 MEN’S < SPORT _ SUITS COATS $10 12.88 ae. 59¢ MEN’S ( SOX 336 . aie & ee oe 26 Toe ie 25 ag Si | 3. +?) ¥ ' ‘ ' , = : oe 6 : : A : é -e > é ae Se i Bs } te Power press, tHuRsDay, NOVEMBER 7, 1957 "HAIR ee ee YS FIRST QUALITY: Cold Weather ‘thedil< . | Warm Up In Penney’s Big Value || _ Suburbans, J ackets, Parkas, More! | A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT HOLDS YOUR SELECTION ON LAYAWAY! Thieme | ty \ qUEaTION: ‘Why do some people have Aue hair? . Xe , ANSWER: The easy way to answer this is to say you are born with curly or straight hair. But let’s look more closely at your hair and see what we can find, In the first place you probably have 100,000 or more hairs on your head. (I didn’t count them but that’s what the ex-' perts say.) Each hair is set in a socket called a follicle. Through, the bottom of this teilicle it receives the nourishment that makes it grow. Now, if you take a very sharp knife and cut off a piece of hair, you might be able to see, through a very strong magni-| “ tying giass, that it is round in shape or oval in shape. The hairs that have round cross sections gfow ‘straight; those with paring their hair. oval cross sections are curly. The flatter the oval the tighter| | the tart. | wool, nylon | , +5 : * * * , j r) : ‘FOR YOU TO DO: Clip one of your hairs, get a very strong. n cashmere magnifying glass and see whether. you can tell if it is oval / or round. And if you like, color this pleture of two girls com-| fleece with k ae oe eee | (For this suggestion Elizabeth Newland of Lake Charles, La., gets $10. Drop a postcard with your idea to Violet Moore | Higgins in care of The Pontiac Press.) Tomorrow: How can an Eskimo stay warm in a snow igloo? | : Victory Attracts Dem Spotlight | - Gov. Meyner Is Worker, _ Expects Action by Aides By INTERNATIONAL NEWS He maintained the same aa, New Jersey's Robert B, Meyner| industrious drive through Lafayette has won himself another four-year/College in Easton, where he often “stay at the governor's mansion, earned $60 a week while attending | but he might possibly break his | j Sith The face of mvt into (2ohOo- He later worked two jobs! ENRICHED WITH CASHMERE Penney’s superb suburban with wool for warmth, nylon for strength, cashmere for luxury softness! 14% the White House. amy oe to Columbia agen! You'll find this suburban worth every dollar 8 Lg e ee er" you spend for it! Penney's had it made to 95 savants agree that exact specifications, It had to have a rich 7 govérnor’s victory over Eisen- e ogend haggpeina § genio go | onl bub it had to wear as well, It does! It's! Penney’s buyers really put in the overtime for this one... and hower-backed State Sen. Malcolm avy, Mom, they came thru royally ! Bought up thousands of these rich, blended of 75% wool for warmth, 15% nylon for extraordinary Wear, 10% , cashmere for ~- -Sizes 34 to 46 deep nap luxury. Quilt Lined Forbes puts him strongly in the lieutenant commander, Meyner running for the Democratic nomi-| continued the law practice he nation for president in 1960. —+-had ‘left in Phillipsburg. In 1947 The 4. A ee he tangled with Wayne Dument | Soa ot be oe reese. Jr., in his first political test and . plans ¢ ; State Senate. res for astional office, pat if he | “o" * “ont m= Me - found himself on the Democratic | Getting to be governor ponirnot ticket In he probably would /OUt to be not so difficult t = be plete surprised. man who had distinguished him. ’ self as president of the Chamber ; For Meyner — who has been of Commerce, director of the! called Lady Luck’s rosy-cheeked Phillipsburg Bank and a member * boy — has sparred frequently with of several civic groups fate during a hard childhood and : an- ambitious political career. Yet| WANTS QUICK ACTION he always has managed to roll with} Running as a “clean shirt” the punches. Democrat, he breezed through to * * * victory in 1953. During his first, Ot Garvinn eataction on toh e=™_ A govt, MOMS or sides, Meyher ‘was born July 3. wale. Wa wouldn't let others 1908, in Easton, Pa. He did most) sit. sdly: by. His- desi for quick | of his growing up around Easton, action and direct decision often | and Phillipsburg and Paterson in) ee careless about * ameni- 4made New Jersey — all industrial_com- ties. He had no patience ‘with a) munities heavily populated with) sy ‘mind or double talk, foreign-born and oe “ <& Aner, The governor makes a striking’ The’son of a loom fixer, Meyner|\ing hair and. good looks marred) worked his way through grammatjonly by an off-centered nose. He | school in Paterson, helping the| has @ ready sense of humor. i family with money, then worked; A most eligible bachelor, Mey-. through high school where ’he be-|ner sorrowed many a female heart | came class valedictorian, while| with his marriage to Helen Steven-, serving an eight-hour shift on the}son — a cousin of Adlai Stevenson. looms. ~ = tn January. | i i warm suburbans. You enjoy the quality ... Junior enjoys the coat! All richly tailored for a smooth, comfortable fit .. . smartly styled with flap pockets, rear vent ... and more! il 2 ia& Penney’s ‘3-Way ‘Parka “Hoods Up” Performers Penney winter-tested for 9 5 warmth and wear. Style, — Warmth Without Bulk in Tyeed Suburbans Want the perfect coat? © A coat that travels from 9 5 work to hye rt with equal ease? Op Penney’s suburbans! Superbly : tailored in mid-tone Sear Sizes 36 to 46 Penney’s Toggle Coats Shed Rain, Shun Wind Penney styling in the rm ~ true Alpine manner, tai- 95 lored sof strong cotton poplin with snap-orm quilted hood, wooden toggles. Zelan finish re- ‘Sizes 4 to 10 pels wind, rain and snow, sizes 10 to 20 $13.95 too... just’zip off dynel trimmed hood for use. of collar in milder weather. Sizes 4 to 10 -Fully quilt lined. sizes 16 to 20 $13.95 | BOYS’ UNIVERSITY STYLE: STRIPED MELTONS | Boy’ 's hefty wool meltons in a subtle stripe treat- ~ 95 ment smartly styled ; REVERSIBLE NYLONS THAT WASH A double barreled Pen- ney buy! It’s a fleecy . 9 5 Depend on Us for Lowes Possible Prices tant Depend on Us .for, Real Service! ‘| WE SHOW YOU HOW To USE - -| © "YOUR EQUIPMENT: Fo Best Reap. Lent Expeniv Fire. ¥ jacket with bold bright Stripes! It’s a lustrous «ply taffeta jacket! 100 nylon, both 1 sides | | MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S, M. | Open Monday thru Friday, Ian noon to 9 ; | Saturday 10 a. m: to 9 p. ont | uf one wen nr with hacking ‘pockets... , , Quilted lining that shuns cold weather. Light and dark grey stripes. Sizes 10 to 20; ne Sizes 36-44 12,95. Sizes 10 to 20 * THE PONTIAC PRESS, Flying Saucers. Air Force Says 10-Year Sifting Shows No Proof That They Exist WASHINGTON — The Aijr Force says its investigations of 5,700. reported sightings of fying — in 10 years have produced al or material evi- auee™ that such things exist. *x * * The Pentagon issued this report) —. oe last night after sightings of my) 5) iG THREE’S DESIGNERS—From left, __ ley J. Earl, and Chrysler's Virgil: Exner. Is there None of the ine ‘Gedaere ‘ike | ‘ite contemplate a reversal of the. past 10-year trend toward more luvurious ears. “Let's face it,” Walker admits, “it's harder to de- sign for an economy market.” But if economy does become a_ . 2 governing factor a new. design isScoun $e medium has been developed which : , lends itself to cutting costs on) : cars. “The increasing use of sculp- NOW OPEN IN - tured sheet metal gives us greater Miracle Mile Shopping Center flexibility in design than we have > 2 ever had,” Walker explains, IN THE BAZAAR AREA He refers to being able to stamp wee. ie aie saa wero: Ford's George W. Walker, General Motors’ Har- a small cloud of conservatism on horizon? = en yee ser vB ruc soe ‘ as the basic body 6 ‘ parts of the country, Some of the Stee . : fe . = ° jects were 1 * : On the ‘58s, Chrysier's Exner UR EAS Ne eee tok and to rave, ney. Are Stylists for the Big Three | eg beat iboniass Mee. bebe, el : . - during this period of new model used engines to stall. be ame “s intoduction than Walker or Earl. | (“Sightings of tying avcers ewe Today's Auto Designers Must Have “| ince‘ veacucaty no changes | been reported from time to time over the past. decade, Investiga ti t iti * th Se 0 tying ON pent 1 tion has been handled the Air) S) m f A S ] : P ] such a great success Chrysler Technical ease oe at Oo e Oo r IS / a esmani, 1) I Iclan on the ‘57s. — ‘on. i vonage: See Force Mie By DOUGLAS LARSEN and director of styling for Ford)ternity, But-he is too new at be- Hoge Tagel: pwede — cmt Force reports on saucers have DETROIT (NEA) — An auto’ /Motor Co., says: ling a vice president to have de-|ead over Chevrolet, largely rest “You think and draw and sweat pares quite. the breezy, supreme) lon what Walker has done on the | ; been along the lines of the one designer must have the soul of put out Jast night. jan artist, the personality of a over a design and finally that’s (ootidence of the other two. idrawing board, he admits. + ££ *€ ‘salesman and the ego of a politi-| the one they're going to go with. | Waren grudgingly admits the) And Earl takes ‘repsonsibility . | There have been suggestions |“!*?- | That whole process is toUEH existence of just a small cloud on for trying te get GM’s more than that the new. rash of sightings was| 72° S#ving goes in this motor) enough. Then comes the waiting (their horizon. That's the chance|50 per cent share of the market! — inspired by Russia’s launching of '°¥" that the designer creates the for public acceptance or rejec- 11.) public taste in cars has taken back this’ coming year. d earth. Satellites. car while the automotive engi-| tion, These ideas you've created, |a conservative turn. The “salesmanship” xequired of In its report last ‘night, the Air, ineer has become just-a'pack rat| you realize, vould make or break | ortna: suis dant tite a car designer comes into play Force anid “there ie i> physical (Who crams the machinery inside| a maulti- ‘million dollar corpora: | e s ye jerest | nen the top brass of the com- yen [to Make it run. | tion. That's the worst of it. So | Im ecomomy and boom. im | ,any assembles to make the final or nce, not even | material evidence | And the 1958 models, the most) you've just got to tell yourself | small cars because that’s our |4-cicion on accepting a particular ‘dramatic and colorful ever made,| you're right.” | Job in styling, to keep up with the | _..1. treatment. This is the last cepitieat Gee--tneat wmielébiied| qotiers : << ad a public's thinking,” he says. “And Iker’s counterpart sooe’| it it turns out that this is a called flying saucer Was ever found," istep before detailed production ~*~ * * jereative endeavorg of the Carifrieng at General Motors, Harley) iplanning can begin. It also said there is no evidence | Stylist. . : \J. Earl, has said about the same| “abe wont > can be sure that “i an rg a wel that the alleged objects are inter-| ‘ei lthing. The two men are star-| satiety << a8 Soon a8 pos: | ou're really not all alone in planetary space ships, that they| But this could be the last year/tlingly similar in professional out gia,” be ats. sweating out public reaction to indicate developments beyond the/of their unbridled sway over the'look and personality, They're both) The styling of the 1958 Fords/you're styling,” Walker explains. range of current scientific knowl-|industry, which is why the poli-jartists, extroverts. was set two. years ago and Chrys-)‘‘All of the officials who agreed to edge, or that they pose any amis ego is necessary, Genial} Chrysler’s boss of styling, Virgil|ler and GM‘ operate on about a’ ‘adopt your designs © are stewing to the nation’s security. George W. Walker, vice president'Exner, fully qualifies for this fra-'two-year advance. But if this! in the soup with you.” ths Complete Hollywood Beds [SAVE WORK SAVE BACK-ACHES— SAVE TIME-SAVE YOUR HEART BIG 2 FOR 1 SALE! UNTER TTSHSSIMY TICCLYAEMATTINGE |» recdes Heodboord ® Innerspring Mottress 5 4 4? SS... POLISHER-SCRUBBER “one ot | ato. ate? and POWER DRILL | Regular Price $89.95 eae —— Nationally Advertised Hide-A-Way Beds S199" Some in Foam Rapids. From $239.50 te - $359.95. | Nationally Advertised Studio Couches : j ime 2 ‘ . > : 3 | Ex : ; | Practical, with smart covers S$ 3 50 ‘ a in a wide variety of colors ] Ber Week _—_— and fabrics. 2 . UP | Remember--Free Turkeys | On All ; | Nationally Advertised Major Products Storkline Cribs pps hopes BUNK BEDS $¥ 95 With i jattress Maple and Limed- Oak | A Selected Group of Rubber | $59.50 OCCASIONAL - PILLOWS |. CAN’T_ WET CRIB ever ae vitae Raber De ‘HM ¥} _ , CHAIRS Rai: +1 | MATTRESSES ; Maver Needs On «35 Derechoble Mand winch Dri Choc £ 3 . $29” Up See eT See 7°? 3 Ways to Buy... COME IN “TELEPHONE OR MAIL THIS COUPON . cmtiaehinepices TODAY | I} MARK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw, Pontiac i Uj. $. KOYLON MATTRESS Reg. $149.50 $ Wwe sone mg aie summit, mite rain, Tate | shins 4s p50 : 1 HOLDS Apo oe ee "Gold Label, full 41” foam rubber and matching foundation . PRINT Name. * Specie! Opereren I {if morried, give husband's first name) t 2 "Til Christmas © 8B pent ateran , 1 | ao fe {ore eS | MODERN’ s -EEP SHOPS Open Monday i Liss Cech lilsns we : a , ap |" NOW “MIRACLE “MILE SHOPPING CENTER CAL i - Open Daily 12 to'9 — Saturday 10to 9 FE 8-9551 and Friday wom LAVAWAY ae i : : : ss \ : t J en A A Rm Rm Re Rm a ae gc aa am mm a a MM ata ie eis sage * 3 = = SANs i * = Soe s eRe x Be Ne aa soi Peo ee reer ae ’ € Se Exe aga e ea ‘ Sigs # 5 59 a x ae Va Lhe cn : \aHE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBE i | t, 1957 e ' Chabbeities and. Chicken , inter Lenin andl eer, hl 8 Malloweots Combine [egas, ete eon es i’s Gaunat’s Dalight: tment sees eng tee - ] S: I d M 1¥4 cus, sugar "Jem and seasonings into chilled cran-|Sweet, Tart Flavors © we Don't miss the opportunity of a berry mixture, _. : “ a“ 7] ea a a ates | 3 iabietions lem eae Spoon into 5-cup ring mold (or} Keep some sweet snack on hand Add Zip fo Oyster Stew oon B sprays — ied a ont ‘Sent to Doughboys" Ss & be f | : gem tn hn. fo wn cal | er wr eal a‘ Ere Z , fei, Chase & Sanborn NIBLETS Whole Kernel NIBLETS -MEXICORN Bonnet SS _ os wf ‘Margarine 4) een a 12 Or. he » 29° th OBS Cee Me, r RED ROSE PURE 49 | VITA BOY - 1 Strawberry PUSS ‘N BOOTS Potato Chips i | } CAT C 26° 1 bb. mm dD i hoeee FOOD 2 ™ . : VALOR oy eral" 006, 3 om DB ? / , j > Sw ; ) / PRINCE ~ NOODLES Loaf | A : Kraft’s Cheese . FROSTY AN ; ACRES : ie . VELVEETA y o} +f Frozen Pot ; G Pies 99 Super Value | In NEW Fo CHEESE Coaster-Top Can , Chicken, Best, Turkey : ' Bread 2.0 20-0s. $7 9 &Loaves 7% Oz. Regular — or. Homogenized : } BRACH MILK) lop: a ¥2 Gallon Carton : _ soe 39° Tams a, OTH F a Grade A Fresh tyro Sak \ _ WHOLE 2 7: M4") BOR an a 46 to Pkg. Oc en, aa F rye r Ss ~ b. . , | kg 29° _COPYR. £9 1957 by National Retail Marketing Nick’s Shop-Rite Market 263 Auburn Ave. Open Sun. Farmer's Shop-Rite Market _ 484 Auburn Ave. Earl's Shop-Rite Market 701 Orchard Lake Open Sun. Huron Friendly Shop-Rite Mkt. 884 Huron Open Sun. $350 Bol Shop-Rite Market Baldwin (Gingeliville} sae lin + CC. FARL CURRAN Pontiac Lawyer Dies at Home C. Earl Currah Headed | Service will be at. 2:30 p.m. Friend of the Court for 23 Years; Burial Friday of C. Earl Currah, who headed the death of William = jin Snover, after a brief illness. sons and two daughters, Mrs. f (William Mason of Birville, Mrs. Keith Shaw of Decker, Fred ‘|ploye of General Motors Truck & WILLIAM GRUEGER ‘Word has been received of the Krueger, &2, ers Funeral ‘Home, 10400 Mack Ave., Detroit, for Mrs. Kirk I Welis survived by her husband, two et oe ee. ~ Besides his wife, he leaves five Axe and Albert Krueger; 22 grand- children and 10 great-grandchil- dren. Service «was yesterday "A the Mooretown Evangelical - United, Brethren Church, Sandusky. nae 6. Miller, 78, of 8893 “Deaths in Pontiac and Neaby he 08s & Olds, daughter of Mr. iia Mis. Henry Olds of Metamora, and at- tended the Metamora school. She _ EDWARD 0, MILLER IMLAY CITY — Service for Smith and By THE associareD Press (Pith burl in Richmond Cemetery. iversity of Chicago, died Wednes- day. Luckhardt, who was born in FRED E. LOCKWOOD Fred E. Lockwood, of 600° E. Kingsley St., Ann Arbor, formerly of Pontiac, died yesterday in Ann Arbor. He had been ill three years. Mr. Lockwood was a retired em- Coach Division. He leaves a son, James C. Lock-/ Friend of the Court here for 23) years, died at 6:45"a.m. yesterday| in his home, 205 Oneida Rd. He) had been in ill health more than a year. Born and raised in Nebraska he was a graduate of York Col- lege in Nebraska. He ‘attended. the University of Michigan from” 191/-13«and was lege of Law in 1914. He was ad- mitted to the Michigan bar the same year. “On June 6, 1931 he .was ap- pointed Friend of the Court and served until 1934 when he re- tired. He Was a member of Central Methodist Church, Masonic Lodge of Oakley, and the State Bar Assn. : Mr. Currah leaves his wife, Mary, his mother, Mrs. John Currah of Scott City, Kan.; two) i wood of Ann Arbor. Chicago, was a member of the University of Chicago faculty from 1912 until his retirement in 1947 HOLLY ag Fla. #—Dr. Ed- ward Lyons, 67, retired research chemist, died Tuesday. He was employed for 25 years by Parke- ‘Davis Co., Detroit, and later was a professor of chemistry’ at the - | University of Florida. Friday from the Pursley Funeral Home with the Rev> Paul T. Hart the First Methodist Church of-| ficiating. Burial will be in the pred Cemetery. THOMAS H. BOND PARIS # — Mrs, Verna Smith iCody, 46, wife of Morrill Cody, counsellor for public affairs at the \U.S. Embassy in Paris, died Wednesday. She was born in Mont- gomery, lowa. CHICAGO Miss Muriel Dav- LAKE ORION — Thomas H. Bond, 40, 942 Sunset Rd. hefe, | idied yesterday in Pontiac General' Hospital after two weeks of ill- ness,. His body is at the Pursley Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mr. Bond, World, War II veteran and area resident for 35 years, is survived by his wife, Edith; a son, | Jerry; three daughters, Dorothy, deidinted tren Gn: ae Cnn Se ees, SM tae three sisfers, Mrs. Betty Spurr of Arizona, Mrs, Marion Steeber and Mrs. Margaret Anderson, both lof Pontiac, and a brother, Burton Bond of Battle Creek. ~ e MRS. ETHEL R. LAUR ALMONT — Service for Mrs, Ethel R. Laur, 72, will be held at)! Muir Brothers Funeral Home, &l-’ mont, at 2 p.m. Saturday. Burial will be in Cemetery. Mrs. Laur died ye in the Wil-Mar Convalescent home, Utica, after a long illness. 4 A lifelong resident of the daughters, Mrs. Charles Wood of, Almont area. she is svcd “as Pontiac and, Sylvia Lee Currah of on daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gonda Chicago has installed a heat pump, Detroit; two three sisters Service will be Friday from Sparks-Griffin Chapel with his pastor, Dr. - Milton H. grandsons; and of Utica, with whom she’ recently|the largest of Ms type in the na- made her home, and Ome sister,'tion, that cost $500,000 and can at 1:30 DP Mrs, Ray Empey of Dryden. - | MRS. KIRK MICHAEL | the Bank, officiating. His body Will bel ‘METAMORA — Service will be taken to Brown City for burial. iis, 4. founder and Mlinois: execu- itive director of Sigma Alpha Sig-/ ma, national working girls soror- lity, died Tuesday. Miss Davis, who was employed as an insurance: ad- juster, was born in Chicago. iPeeler Does Fast lob: With Vegetable Load © ” Seve Rd., Imlay City, will be at Soviets Parade [Military Might Soviet Union would continue the * * * “We fully understand that a ‘new war with nuclear weapons, SOMERVILLE, Mass. — A new portable peeler developed by a Somerville concern is said to peel a 15-pound load of vegetables in| less than a minute. The firm says its peeler can be) used on the drainboard:of any sink, requires no installation or special plumbing, and its pulverized peel-' ings can be flushed down the drain without danger of clogging, -° $500,000 Heat Pump “installed in Factory CHICAGO — A new plant near! | Saturday at the Lester m. ‘Son Funeral Home here (Continued From Page One) , Malinovsky told his soldiers the fight for peace. would mean the end of humanity,” he L Referring to the Sputnik launch- ings, the new defense minister said this was only the first step in the conquest of space and that no force in the world can hinder the progress of commu- nism, | He accused the U.S. of carry- ing out a policy of aggravating declaring: HATCH PLOTS “The enemies of peace are ‘hatching plots against peace in the Near and Middle East. They have increaged the campaign of blackmail against Syria and are provoking Turkey against her . . “Today ad never before Soviet arms are able to repel any ag: gressor, They are welded around the Communist Party and the Leninist Central Committee and will be worthy of the. faith of the people.” - |New Aluminum Alloys |possible to use aluminum in high temperatures, ‘itor asked. % ae une to pregent flowers to the & viet leaders. Thunderous applause greeted a column of scientists who hoisted aloft models of sputniks, atomic power statiog: and electronic computers. Portraits of Marx, Lenin’ and Engels and those of present So- viet government and party lead- ers were carried by ‘ihe civillan marchers in a sea of Red flags ” and banners honoring the revolu- tion. Can Stand 900 Degrees NEW YORK—Aluminum-powder metallurgy products have been de- veloped that indicate it may be SSS rb bab bP re The products, first of their kind| to be manufactured in the States, are said te withstand 900- degree temperatures—300 to 400 degrees above the point at which conventional aluminum alloys can function efficiently, ] Oklahomans Move Out Con When Car Speeds By Armstrong’ s Vinyl A deitos Tile | be used in kitchen, basement, or any’ room in the home. Never needs waxing. NOBLE, Okla. @ — Harold Mauldin, a member of the town board here, gave a visitor a tour of Noble and explained the town does not have a police officer. “What happens when you see a driver coming down the highway here 80 miles an hour?” the visi- 1 ‘ Mauldin replied: “You run like’ heck to get out of the way." Made Folding Scooter LYNCHBURG, Va. @ — Now Malinovsky, ‘dressed in a steel blue uniform with mortarboard | epaulets, took slautes from crack/to the gallon of an oil-gasoline, = warm up 250,000 cubic feet of win-|units of the Army and Navy while'fuel, has been invented by Hil-| a lter air a minute. When reversed inistanding upright in a powder gray|dreth Strode, now a mechanical summer, the device swill cool open Zis limousine. all office and factory areas of | ‘Friday at 1 p.m. at Cooper: Brofi 230,000-square-foot plant. é The new defense minister the portacycle. A falding scooter which collapses to the size of a suitcase, and gets about 100 miles og sg in New York. Strode, who his schooling here, calls it a Cesta. Armstrong's Reg. 19c, 9x9 -Corlon Tile Five Colors The Floor 99-101 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE —" rN aaE See Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 P.M. * ~- 5 x x : * ° RDS Where Wrigleys Used to Be DINETTE ~*~ * . 4125 W. HURO +. 8 + nal * of * * * + xi * go | >= | ee “COMPLETE ! ~~ #22 BEDROOM SUITE Here's What You Get: sa @ Gorgeous Double Dresser with Heavy Thuty Mirror , Modern Bedstead 2 Fluffy Pilews © % Lamps @? Shades © Degorater Advice OUTFIT GAS RANGE Up to Me. __ Toastmaster py ty Ty, Hamilton-Beach Toaster MIXETTE With Knite Sharpener Rey. $18.95 . x * oe * x + x = * * x * * x x a 9-Year Guarantee VACUUM CLEANER Complete with Attechments to Pay "Take Your C hoice- : EITHER OUTFITS 7 RREREREEUEREEESESEERESESCOIECES ISIS TESS e tees eee i ee eres trees eles teeter eer FURNITURE, APPLIANCES AND TELEVISION FE 4-0561 “VALUE OR RANGE WITH EITHER PURCHASE OF THIS BEDROOM SUITE OR THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE : 36 Months Se ee 7 | CHARGE—TERMS CASH—LAYAWAY eee tT so 2 Biel AUTOMATIC. FOLDING ° ‘ $ a ‘ 108 LOOK AT THIS TERRIFIC LINE-UP! _ © Complete Living ‘Room Group © Beautiful Modern Davenport 0K KO OK KOK - and Te Chele ~t ' Famous Make Lesa e oe 1 109 Be } THE PONTIAC PRESS, aiuiniay. NOVEMBER 7, 1957 ely on Sh aa Stations: | {\50'pm. esr, MSU ottcials to Carry MSU-ND| Si a ee | cir tae we il ee ee ee |Michigan State-Notre Dame foot-| In Michigan, the telecast will ball game, a sellout for month,/be beamed for a 65 mile radius of “|will be televsied’ Saturday — butipas¢ Lansing but only sets * «x * 2 * * * : to a limited mimber of viewers. | equipped with ultra high frequency Station WKAR-TV, uni transmission will be able to pick Wolverines Workout for Hlini : lrish Condhés openrted TV station, wal carry {it WP HUNTERS’ SPECIALS SEASON OPENS FRIDAY, NOV. 15th Men’s Insulated — BOOTS Regular $12.95 Values Ailments Hinder "IVA" Strugale for ANN ARBOR It hasn't been/Michigan's new defense pattern. jarring running of last year. mf cky | phy cnc Alp mt ee See er, Saree we Se deat it be wih this season. uU (0 aes enduries have cutinumber of absentees each day. | vjost of his efforts will be con-/ Each One Swings Stick | “I can’t recall anyone eV¥eT | fined to def ’ ats have been @ com Dick ” aa ce have kept Saturday ne MSU, plaint of coach Bennie Oostetbaan| SwePs ick MinmPint a two | end Gary Prahst and quarter. | Faces Notre Dame ever. since practice began, and he games, but no one else ever got | back Jim Van Pelt inside the ” training room, too. EAST LANSING # — A Shil-| “Most of our injured players | Most of Michigan's regul Prahst was to have filled the|lelagh, one knows, is the| been ’ ‘ost of was to have elagh, as every’ a said ee. ™ |been sidelined aiher prc shoes of Ron Kramer, but he|Stout stick Irishmen use to beat Oe Se work Bey lewice during practice, but only|pasn’t had the chance although he each other over the head in ~ missed during the week can’t be (0. Bowers and fullback John : spirit of fun and games: new stuff without practicing.” games. type trophy coaches Hugh (Dutty) | “This has been the. worst wave sas - “Praha has been —- _ Daugherty of Michigan orgies! of injuries in many seasons.” Bowers will be out for the rest| never apes nal © Wan 6 Terence Patrick Brennan of Wirephet * * * : season fract been sound, Dame, a pair of lirishmen, will be | ELLINI CAPT: Dale : ad Aide Bob Hollway was in agree- roe i “2 — then a hip and now a shoul- fighting for when their football Tudor, equipped with radio and heater. "Proved and approved around the world! ee it Now! CY OWENS ‘e 147 Sout Saginaw Street , Phine | FE $-4101 ; : t Sine i bg nena sna to 8 - im ne « = To Boost Northern Michigan idea Eye Home products—pine ash trays, wrought jron candlesticks and the like _ sentatives from 33 counties were Products. man Traverse oy ‘ches ing executive. His views were echoed by Myron)" 104 Riggs, publisher of the Cheboygan iTribune and chairman of the Northern Michigan —— bh Nelda edndinitedei tht dd th ee ee ee Me SAI Ae Alp Ne AM At At Me Ae Al BEIM T oh EDS OF CCOCSCU ROS SCESeLs CEES told. Council, which sponsored an day conference, x ww .*® * * * Sore 350 delegates from through- out northern Michigan met Tues- day at Central Michigan College to! Riggs said home industry in talk over organization of a guild or northern Michigan brings in about! . association to promote products/15 million dollars a year, but could ‘turned out by hundreds of home-/be increased several times over craftsmen in the area |with preper organization. He said +“ « «& |retail centers should be set up in|, ty and village for sale of More than 100 exhibits of Jocally/®Y°TY cl made arts and crafts products Michigan-made merchandise. ‘were on display to point up the) The Straits of Mackinac . § Possibilities for such a project. Bridge, he noted, should bring “In industry built around ar- | ™°Fe tourists to northern Michi- fists and craftsmen in the 33 pare over 5 mye sakes } cumation aeeth of the Bay CHy-| ag gel made Muskegon line could be the long | Predue sought answer to the region’s in- | Miss Katheryn Fitzgerald, depu- dustrial needs,” said Les Bieder- /ty commissioner of the New York $10,000 machine was developed by Magnolia Petroleum Co, use in’ prospecting: geological ‘struc- tures below the surface. Because its depth of electrica] penetration was not enough, it was donated to the Baylor University College of Medicine. In Marrakesh, Morocco, a spot of ground where sultans once exhibited the heads of traitors is now a parking lot. OPEN TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 Gallop in to “B&G”for _ Ribbon” Savings on Tile "THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL— PREMIUM BRAND. | gs Gal. SPATTER ASPHALT TILE ..........4¢ t S|/PLASTIC WALL TILE ............... 16 & SHUFFLEBOARD TILE KIT. Fa anes neem — i = \ aI =H VINYL TILE 8° Ea. LINOLEUM TILE | “614" — FE-8:317 & THE OUTLET 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC nial problem on unsettled _3H: PONTIAC PRESS, sunt NOVEMBER t, 1051, 1S GOMETIMES NECESSARY “TO HOLD UNRULY YOUNGSTERS IN CHECK. 11°7 Distributed by King Features Syndicate, bout 58 per cent; ie acc am, aa a pee Dnt Se Kashmir Holds 2 Distinctions Land of Enchantment Is Perennial Problem for United Nations WASHINGTON |— In interna-' tional circles, Kashmir holds two alban, who just opened = titles to distinction. It is a land calypso caper, “Jamaica.” Some} reviews were genera y good. I Blond oF Mahogany SWIVEL CHAIRS We bought all . the factory had! fa ef mother, my father, my boyhood, widreams I have had. Ordeal Before Footlizhts By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK (®—What happens) to an actor on opening night of ia Broadway show? Take the case of Ricardo Mont.’ in the /° : went on stage: * * “You talk about a man's life flashing before his eyes as he is| Hindu drowning—that is exactly how I felt. I thought of everything: my> “T thought what would happen! if the play was a flop, how I would have to take my wife and four children back to California. I wondered if my voice would. hold up. Then I heard the over- ture and suddenly I was faced with that terrible moment of hav- jing to go on.” Ricardo’s ordeal was made |worse by a cold he had picked up Leckey the tryout run in Boston. Its population is estimated at less than 4,500,000. Its area en- compasses 82,250 square miles— a little less than that of Kansas which it resembles in no ‘ei wie When he arrived at the Imperial theater .at noon before onening) night, his voice was hoarse; He did a run-throuth whispering his Broadway Actor Views Opening Night Emotions to a small party given by a dem itist friend on Park Avenue and dropped in at the Waldorf cele- jbration for the cast given by his lco-star, Lena Horne, From the’ others, Ricardo learned that: the of enchanting beauty and a peren- of his ordeal is described in_his| Jamaica's slim plot was round- the t be he ly knocked, but the Harold Arlen’ wees ag = music and the jobs by Miss Horne. x ‘ -—, Ricardo were praised. Ricardo got to bed by 4 and wakened to find more congratu- lations and the assurance of a lengthy run. * * * been good for me,’ “MGM ‘spoils you; you get used | to the red-carpet and—limousines | | waiting for you. On the stage, you learn to carry your own bags and live in hotel rooms, not suites. I think I'm much better equipped| to face the future now.” Jayne Mansfield Gets Ring From Strong Man HOLLYWOOD \#—Now it's offi- cial: Jayne Mansfield and oe Hargitay are encaged. ~*~ * * lines and talking his songs. | Then he went h-me for a half- jhour rest. He was back at the, ‘theater at 6:15. * * t explained. I’m the kind of a guy who sleeps with three alarm clocks, I've always got to be sure I'll be there on time.” show at 6:30, aided by. a ‘dresser and makeup man. “Between the acts, I felt terri- ble,” Ricardo said, “I was de- agp I thought I wasn't get- . I guess it was a hat- ie fener after five weeks’ re- hearsal and six weeks on the road. I determined I ‘would try ever harder in the second act.” When it was all over the ap- “I always get there early,’’ he He started getting ready for the man, gave the blonde actress a 10- carat diamend ring shortly after) she returned here yesterday from Europe. * * * Both have been div oreed and Miss Mansfield has a T-year-old | daughter. Examine Brando's Wife Brando's wife, the former Anna| Kashfi,; is in Mt, Sinai Hospital for what physicians described as “diagnostic studies.’ Brando said it was ‘‘just a checkup."’ The 23- pital Sunday. plause at the curtain calls was. heartening, Well-wishers jammed) into his. dressing room to offer ben @ Choice of 6 Colors @ Make Complete Swivel One Chair $25.95 Choose from riedan covers in green, gold, beige, red, brown and grey. FREE DEIVERY Perfect for TV viewing or just plain relaxing! Regular $39.95 Each — SAVE $31 We offer them ot practically 2 for the price of I! Bring us your parking ticket —We'll poy it. FE 2-0179 OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TTT, 2k, Sead clind.s sdldinedindudind Rdicadndiedtandadetdlatokatn aaah ke, MARILYN MONROE > “THE PRINCE & | THE SHOWGIRL” congratulations. * * * _Instead of Sardi’ s, Ricardo went! Feature Grid Contest HOLLAND (~The Hope-Albion|- College football game Nov. 9 is a & feature attraction of annual Mom) ‘and Dad's Day at Hope College, NOW SHOWING!!! Motion Picture History! CECILB.DEMILLE'S SiR CEDRIC a worm m DEREK « z THE TEN CoMMANDMENTS HESTON: BRYNNER: BAXTER» ROBINSON: DECHRLO: “PAGEL POCH-SCOTT-ANDERSON PRICE PROOUCTION MON, - TUES. - sy Lage & SUN. .. : 6 ues : nea RI - Doors Open at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. -* $1.25 T. EB gd venne Oe 60 * 3 = p.m. - 5 p.m. ~ 9 p.m, ~ SAT. & SUN. SHOWS at’ “Coming back to the stage has. * he reflected. j Hargitay,- professional stron e| a personal appearance tour of. year-old actress entered the hos-' Doris ris Day A hatin rag 7 ADDED _ ENTERTAINMENT AROUND THE WORLD IN 10 WEEKS... Third in a Series of Travel and Adventure Films! “UNDER CARIB SKIES” _o Thrilling Tour of the Tropical Island of JAMAICA! At 1:15, 3:13, §:10, 2:15 - 9:20 JOAN COLLINS NEXT: RICHARD BURTON —!N— “SEA WIFE” NOW! Thre SATURDAY Plus! Sky - Thrilling Adventure: “DECISION AGAINST TIME” WITH JACK HAWKINS Starting Sunday! In CinemaScope & Color! ANTHONY QUINN in “THE HUNCHBACK of NOTRE DAME” “GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY” GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA PLUS! i | ow TAT Ty 60c Adults—Children 20¢ STANLEY KRAMER'S MONUMENTAL FILMING OF Released thry UNITED ARTISTS us ~The PARSON THE | AND “THE PRIDE AND THE PASSION” AT 8:20 ONLY! FREE PARKING’ KEEGO MUNICIPAL LOT OUTLAW | j HOLLYWOOD wi —Marlon| : t | PASQUALES @ LAKE ORION @ ROYAL OAK RESTAURANT and 895 LAPEER ROAD—OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION Serving— * FULL COURSE DINNER * SPAGHETTI * RAVIOLI * PIZZA * LASAGNA * FISH AND CHIPS (Fresh Lake Perch) es well as short orders and the most delicious coffee Open Monday thru Thursday 4:00 P. M, 01:00 A.M. Fri. Sat. 4 P. M. to 3: 30 A, M, Sun. 2 Noon to Midnight COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE Pasquale’s delicious foods prepared to take out...Just call us and your order will be ready in a few minutes, call. . PIZZERIA MY 3 1421 l i me M600 > (HE RULED A HALF-WORLD | |OF DARK ALLEYS |AND BACK Pe =NOW. SHOWING | DONTIAC Biin DR ASL Ment THEA % A ~~ a _THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER r 1957 pag 4 North American Aviation was unchanged at 27% on an opening) block of 7,000 shares and U. §. Borax was unchanged at 47% on an opener of 5,400 shares. The latter firm produces boron, used in 5: Martin Co. was off 4 at 364% on 3,000 shares; Bethlehem Steel was off % at 385% on 3,500; and General Tire, which has a rocket subsidiary, was off \. at 28% on/* 4,000, Fractional jJosses were taken |" by U, 8, Steel, General Motors, Boeing, Douglas Aircraft, Mar- ®, tin Co,, DuPont and Polaroid were off around a point: Gulf Oil Stretched its loss to around 2. New York Stocks (Late Morning Quotations: ae “bu. eeeree Apple Cider, oy Ml ec iscass: ; 250 Pears, Bosc. bu. ...... besaunessens os S08) Quince, bu, ae Ree eeeeee et eeeee 300 Z ¥ Beets. DM. wp eccsvenesesce bo : a ee SiHeriap si 338 Cabbage, Curly th. St OCS tee et eeees ot Carrots. Topped, OU, cscs. .ssssenes BM Cauliflower, : 2.00 » ne bg dos, BE sinkuctss a forseradish, pk. pus tecsesed E> Kohirabi bchs.) doe, cscows.s-ree 1.56 — — 2 Seo ckaghoesegre: < it Reieee Qreen, RS am L (hens) d0e ..+.-005 1.50 Paran. [t. ial vi. sannes oe! 1 caine, é cane otoceck: eee = om 1.60 Sens ong oe Seeneeens eet Radighes Whites bch ‘oon. reese: 1.10, iSquash, Delicious, oe ‘Tc matoes, wo ag * makes 3 tbs. . 3.00 Turnips. (behs.) doz 1% Whites: Grade A, extra large 56-80. | weighted average 58; large 52'2-56, wid | ; medium 41-45. wid avg 43; avg 37%. Grade B. vs, ig A. large 62-552, wid g 54; medium 44-45, wid avg 45; smail 3a. Grade B, large 46. Checks 334-38, wid avg 3 ‘Commercially graded: ; Grade A. jumbo 4, extra large. he: medium 46- Browns: Grade A, extra large 2 $3; large 50-50%: medium 40-41; small 32- M. Grade -B, large 4)-45. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Nov. 6 (AP) — Pricts paid per P.O.B. Detroit for No. - top quality live poultry up to 1@ ee Heavy type hens 17-20, oS; Cal bu 13 Collard, bu. . i3 Kale, bu. ....«+. + 1.36 Mustard, bu » 125 Spinach, bu, ..cceseas. sé - 135 Swiss bu. 1.25 'Turnips, bu. ..... . 123 Lettuce & Salad Greens aie Cabbage, BU ones cs eereeees 1.%5 Endive, bleached, DU. ..50+e0s«0e: 275 Reoarete, Miepches, WME sanceces acess SOR) Lettuce, Leal, Bu. . cc ceeeee cence 1.50 \ Poultry PETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov. 6, (AP) — Eggs. F OB or bad cases included, federabstate Grain oS Mostly Steady. CHICAGO oo Grain — were mostly steady in light deal- ings on the Board of Trade today. Trading in wheat appeared to “be based on additional flour busi- ness .atd expectations that Presi- dent Eisenhower will ask Congress: for authority to dispose of another billion or more dollars worth of ‘surplus farm commodities abroad. * * * Commission houses were on both ident Ge wheat Srege ln early dealings, Soybeans were up fractionally Corn showed little tendency to move up or down at the outset. Weather over the corn belt re- mains unsettled with the harvest only about 40 per cent éompleted, ‘Receipts of corn at Chicago over- night totaled 256 cars compared with 139 a week ago and 146 on the same day last year. * * * Rye showed little changé from previous levels. Near the end of the first hour wheat was % to % lower Dec, $2.18%; corn unchanged to % low- er Dec. $1.17%; oats % lower to Me higher Dec. 68%, rye % to % jlower Dec. $1.304¢, soybeans un- {changed to % lower, Nov. $2.28% jand lard was 5 to 15 cents a Nov. $11.60.; hundred Ibs, lower; Grain Prices CHICAGO GRAIN CHICAGO, Noy. 7 (AP) — Opening gtain prices; Wheat— May .. a. 86 Dec. ,.. 2.19% Wee Mas, secese-: 22 DOG. .crese-s 131 May ....s0.- 220% Mar. ....0... 1.33 Paly .eces.ee 18) May o-- 1.33% Corn— Lard— (OE. «sin iss .0ia 6 oes Pars ‘Mor |. 387 | fee SyiPri, Nov. 8 9 am. ti "5 p.m, ;installation of tanks. * Chrome __ Firestone .... 824 Stevens. JP 17.2|American Legion Hall, 267 Fern ; Plated COPPER PIPE (20-Ft, Lengths) Y2-in., 19¢ Ft.—%-in., 28 Fr. : Fruch Tra... 103 gtud Peck -- .$ /dale St., Birmingham. Ww. H. Freer in Hospital am Faucet . $ U MP $! 95° Gon eat” «GT Syn’ et Se <3] Rammage sale: St. Marys Unit. C , eae $A A495 42-Inch Pp MPS Sent Gen Miia, S61 Hexte,Og,--. §4)St. Benedicte Church. at K of 6 COr Crashes Into Tree | U P Guaranteed Cen Motors .. 37.2 26% ~ 41,6) Hall, 295 S, Saginaw. No * gt § to 1. CABINET Sen Time :.: 4 Fike Rar $4) Optimes Ramet William H. Freer, 60, of 241 ) ; Gen Tite .... 28 fran W Air’. 118 Pike. Fri. Nov. 8. All day. 10 E.' Airport Rd., Waterford Township, | ’ SINKS faa Hy Eat sn Puna “Genr Hs | WHITE TOILET] KIT Seearace Se? Galttwd 18s tions after his | WE SELL WHAT Gdodyent .... 80 Underwd ... 162 Used book sale. First -|with skull lacerations after his With Faucet Orah Paige .. 12 fo Carbide .. 02.4/terlan Church. Thurs., Nov. 8. 10 car crashed int t ‘ SEATS STOVE HOODS Gt No Ry ... 382 UA Pac |. 384to § p.m. Pri, Nov. 9, 9, 10 to 8 p.m. into a tree on Eliza-, WE & Strainer Of Wet 8... 08 Dat se is beth Lake road at 6 p.m, last. Fi li ia Greyhound <." 143 Cnt fruit. 61] MOMS Sale, Fri. Nov. night. _ADVERTISE $ » Fine Quolity wth kee Oe : Holland F ... 2! Be Thee” .”° walt, 9 to 12 198 W. Pike, * *« S 89 $ an « see 946 $8 Rub . 3% A ; tH Cent, aoe 708 us see! ae a4 ‘ —Adv.! Waterford Township Police said; 95 = oe pm . & le ; Freer was travelling southeast on! : tat Bis Me = Wilson & co ; 14 Seay lp ign. rings _ Crescent Lake road alone when! : = int ick x ne Yale & Tow 36 —Ady. = lost control of his car at the | n per .., 84 Ynes E -jentersection. Freer’s _ condition | — cs acaedtcies Bossa ee _zanmage sale, Sat, morning 8\was reported satisfactory’ this A 30 Gallon Famous Make 3-Pc. WHITE ~— SRBC © Mie ee Completely Automatic : AP ATH SETS 30 16 ao —~ protectively roanded _ ation gtd oe ty bc SEARS. 154 North ‘ai ae St. huge F E 5-4171 in today! both in hot and cold weather. New double detergent gives 100°, ciponting action. shock-resisiant. compass. Guar- anteed for 1 full year. 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