~~ -seeret police. They tossed back \ and injured. Many were,fushed Police and Troops Smash dnd Polish Demonstration WARSAW (Angry students and other Poles battled/til Oct. 24 to under take cleanup| produced we GEE oes sae, Peg 5 OFC a ¢ a4 ‘, aye ie.3 : “hy Russia Ci U.S. Navy Readies Test launching vehicle was released partment shows third test rocket in the Vanguard test series with nose.cone attached and in firing position at the Cape Canaveral, Fla. missile test center. The Navy expects within few days to launch the vehicle, which will consist of a prototype of the first stage, except for some test instruments, and will have the external appearance of the final launcher. last night by the Deletes De- American labor civil war. Hoffa's Election ” May Affect Law Likely to Spur Moves for Legislation Against Labor Racketeering ° WASHINGTON (—-James R. Hoffa's election as president of the giant Teamsters.Union. ap- peared certain today to spur moves for federal legislation to ing. * * * Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), chair- man of the special Senate just such a ‘possibility, although a spokesman for the labor feder- ation said’ that President George. Meany would have no comment on Hoffa's election, In advance of the Teamsters convention, the AVLCIO Execu- tive Committee called on the un- ion to rid itself of “corrupt influ- ences" and the officers responsi- ble for them, or face expulsion. The Teamsters were given -un- police, security troops and militia in Warsaw’s streets|action, and to report back to the last night in the second violent antigovernment demon- e Council, crack down on labor racketeer-|. Won't Fire Ist. Shot’ Says Hoffa; ‘We will Defend Ourselves’ MIAMI BEACH; Fla. (#—James R. Hoffa of Detrolt | |newly-elected president of the scandal-scarred Team- '|sters Union, promised never to fire the first shot in an But the 44-yeat-old Midwest Teamsters boss, who , ramrodded yesterday into the $50,000-a-year job-of re- ters*are- expelled from the| AFL-CIO “we will be ready) (Continued on Page 2 Sees Satellite as Necessary Warning to U.S. _The head of the firm that has the shells for the United States’ yet-to-be launched satel- lite has described the Soviet satel- stration in two days. © | The street battling rolled up. to the doors of Com- munist party bin apes where the Central Com-] mittee was reported emergency sessign, lent the demonstration wesThird Series Game | at Milwaukee Today Unlike the fighting of Thursday night, which was confined to an area around the Polytechnic school, the violence this time} MILWAUKEE — A crowd of, spread to three sections of War- saw. And for the first time, other Poles joined the 2,000 students in nearly 50,000 fans was on hand here today as Milwaukee's magic-| mauling Braves- went after the. perennial champion New York Yankees in the 3rd game of the deadlocked 1957 World Series. | Confident they pilfered the rab-/ \bit out of Casey Stengel’s top hat; in the Thursday triumph, the Braves are counting on Bob Buhl of Saginaw to make it two straight | their defiance of ayrersmmert force. |, The - demonstrators Waclad bricks and shouted “Gestapo, Gestapo,” a reference to the Nazi a tear gas bombs thrown by the police. BIG DEMAND! Now is the time most people - are getting prepared for the colder weather ahead and as a result there’s a big demand. for all kinds of heating equipment as the 25 a quick action Want Ad right away! 220 GAL. OTL TANK ON LEGS, with vent, gauge and shutoff valve, $20. OR 3-2005. : To Place Your Want Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 . Just ask for the WANT AD. ayia in the opener at County —— = | lite as possibly “a blessing in dis- . shortly after hearing of the suc- cessful Russian venture. into outer space, ; “We should realize that every: thing to come from behind the “This should serve as official no- tice of the great technological ad- vances made by Russia and curb the lethargy in this country on sci- entific progress,” said Perkins. * * * ‘The Perkins firm, which has ‘made the outer shells and internal \braces for the U. S. satellite; is the largest magnesium assembly fabricating concern in the —. by the United States. Russia last AP Wirephete Map - U8, RUSSIAN ROUTES DIFFER — Diagram shows how the nertetoosath orbit of the Russian-launched earth satellite differs from the east-to-west orbit planned for the satellites to be launched night announced launching of a man-made moon, 23 inches in diameter and weighing 123 pounds. Scientists Report atellite Invisible earth RCA satellites) * Weight af Sphere Aves. Western Scientists Millions of Americans ~ Hear Satellite Tracked on Radio, ‘Television "Moscow (INS) —Soviet Russia, triumphant in its first-step conquest of outer space, went ahead today with plans for launching “bigger and heavier” artificial | Soviet scientists envisioned travel by man into outer space before the present generation. disappears. The official Soviet news agency Tass announced early today that the Russians had successfully launched the world’s first artificial “moon” yester- day. The satellite contains two radio transmitters / sending signals back to earth. f The object is now whirling around the earth at an estimated height of 658 miles and a speed of 18,000 - miles per hour. It was described by Tass as weighing 184 pounds with a — of 23 inches, : * (The weight of the satelite was the most surprising element of the announcement in Western scientific circles. The U. 8, satellites, to be launched next spring, will, under present plans, weight only about 21 and one-half pounds, Lge — signal qmanating from the baby moon was rted picked up. in ted repo pic p. in the Uni ea ed tions, baste at its Riverhead, N. ¥ ceiving station. in Washi === Sa A Flint local withdrew its con-| man-made moon sighted were erroneous; the observers p yong teors or high craft. streaking around the world at 18,000 m.p.h. in such a that the glare of the su it invisible moon watch stations are set up. came after they -had worked a ae ae a a of the 185-pound Pu ag miles out in_ space. Dr. Fred L. Whipple, director of the observatory, said: “We won the first round with the H-bomb—the Rus- sians have won the second* with the space satellite.” ported sighting it over a Haute Ind.; Columbus, Ohio; and_in Calli- fornia at Whittier, San Francisco and Walnut Creek, - Fletcher G. Watson, Harvard He said reports that the had been saw me- ying air- Scientists said the satellite is ition makes to observers where server might see as many as 10 in an hour, In addition,. Watson said in his book “Between the Planets,” sev- era] thousand meteors so brilliant that they could be called fireballs appear over the earth every day. Most people seldom observe the sky for more than a few moments at a time and they fail to see these shooting stars which are constant- The scientists’ whizzes around an ibe B00 Dr, Whipple said the sun ob- AMBRIDGE, Mass. — Scientists at. the Smith- sonian Astrophysical Observatory said today they are]. quite certain the Russian earth satellite was fired in @ ~ | west-to-east direction to take advantage of the earth's rotation and is not visible to observers. (The Naval Research Laborat attr that it had recorded three “t ” (The RCA station recorded the “beep, beep, a har ney grt and the sound was heard last plete te ons of Americans over NBC and CBS radio and television. (The satellite, streaking around the earth once every hour and 35 minutes, was achievement by Western scientists. hailed as a ae. Weather M ng A. , Pontiac Credit Union mecceay Loses Cash, Checks police | Gfforts to establis (The U..8. had ori ly |planned to launch: i first satellite this fall but the — a was put off until — spring. The Navy plans to fire four test rock- ets this fall that will carry pint-sized satellites. But it is considered “unlikely” that the objects will be es- tablished in orbits around the earth. The major U. 8, satel- lites on courses around the © (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) (Compute Orbit scures observation of the satellite in all parts of the world except near the poles. In two or three weeks, he added,. the satellite might change direction and be vis- ible from the earth, Some 80. moon Watchers, mem- bers of the éarth satellite optical tracking program in the Western Hemisphere and Japan were rioti- fied to cease observation duties after the scientists determined the ly appearing in the atmosphere. Falling Shovel Kills A Detroit sewer worker was killed. yesterday in Pontiac when path of the satellite. DELIBERATE ACTION dropping the bucket on riled instantly was Fletcie Kir-| shovel, him An astronomer, _who ~ declined use of his name, said it was ob- vious that the Russians chose the sun plane angle deliberately in or- der to thwart, observation by‘ sci- entists outside the Iron Curtain. Nevertheless reports. of . seeing the artificial moon were received at the observatory. Spotters re- field between Mt. Clemens and Manhattan streets when the ac- vident occurred. He was employed ‘by the C. A. Odien Co. of Detroit, laying a sewer from the Perry Park project to the city sewer plant. “|Sees Sunday | Fair, Warmer | For the Pontiac area, the weath- Workman In Pontiac! fair and not quite so cool tonight und tenseunew. ll drop to 45. de- ye es : to three-quarters ch of tae tor omens to be Mapiny ek "THER, . Before 4 am.,, the lowest tem- perature recorded in downtown Pontiac was 44, At 1 p.m. ‘the mercury stood at 60. 2 rise to 65 tomor- of a * * Government forces beat the demonstrators with rubber trun- cheons, scattered. them with tear gas’ and-neise bombs and finally restored order after five hours of fighting. ; * * * No figures were available on the number of demonstrators arrest- BATTLE CREEK — A com- plete overhauling of municipal government that would eliminate rings of tiny towns that can , to hospitals in ambulances. — \pemax PAPER \The rioting began afte retudents had met peacefully and demanded « the\return of Po Prostu, a student Me oe B ogre yeraeesige Thie | af suas a symbol of the limited “freedom won by Poles: when Wladyslaw Gomulka was —~ to Communist party year ago. The gov- othe paper, con- tending it tha \gone too far in its criticism of Stalinism. — The students \also denianded. 1 . the tively modern idea of the devel- opment of a metropolitan area. BLOCKED ALL OVER " Battle Creek, with a popula- tion of 48,666, is blocked on. all any choke off expansion of -a city . oe = pene Seen Oe dilemma. . Fixawom BY oma © tindy wae fnaiced by 0 amie from. the Keo Fontan, The Reo (Continued, on Page 2, Col. 2) a ee eee Co., ey eee To. Eliminate Tiny Towns Choking Off Expansion | Recommend Overhauling Battle Creek Government _ has its headquarters and a plant at Battle Creek. called “ general services” —ad- ministration of the government, In Today’ 7" Church News a**eeeee 7 thru 9 Comics ett eeaewe a *etegenee 18 County. News ...00065 teases 30 +} Editoriale. ......60..eccs see 4 Home Section ..... 19 thra 29 Oblitwaries oo 0+ +s crs cccnees: 30 Sports <*deeet Seneueuses «916-17 Theaters ...... Ci teenene » 4D TV & Radio _— da exe 36 Witson, Earl \...1...0 -:..- 30 Women’s Pages’..-. il thru 13 urban redevelopment, pre ing services, protectiv servics, and parks and recreation otuie ~ istration, " The governing body of would handle the money _ jobs. No district would have em-. ployes of its own. Pe ee ee Aside from Battle Creek ‘town. = and Springfield, B as outly- of Red Satellite U. S. Scientists Predict ° ‘Time That Baby Moon ‘Will Cross Nation WASHINGTON i — U.S, scien- Ja tists announced early today that / — efirst outbreak on sensation seek-|' & 8: hewspapers blamed. the (eS Bee ee . ’ 7 8 & i g a f i ate ? cannot be pre- ii i H i iE #3 ag Sr afi Sl taal tures = S| Ct ee is ee anaes has ee | = ie a Le . zs 42 if | i i TH ij ft zl 2ttti i | ne ili fi ra 30,000 pounds of thrust . .; Shepherd's Attorney has given notice that Ke will call expert. tes- timony wo. show Shepherd was “mentally ill” at the time his wife, Elizabeth, 42, was stabbed in the back in the living: room of their ,| Birmingham home, 1509 Pierce St. 1. Shepherd. charged with first-de- trial at 9:3 am. Wednesday before Circuit Judge Clark J. Adams, The attorney, David C. he may walve a jury trial. ‘Pence said he was studying the combined effect of alcohol and tranquillizing drugs, : fa Won't Start stabbing, May 27. He anid he had fo: : several drinks that day and took Civil War in Labor on cage weagatiag pits be (Continued From Page One) He said he remembers nothing funds and consorting with erimb-|dife about 7% hours later, 3. Hoffa can expect little aid from Sen. McClellan (D-Ark), chair. man of the Senate Rackets In. Frederick C. Ziem that he will call three expert witnesses, pro- t\gree murder, is scheduled for Pence, of Pontiac, has indicated The trial wag scheduled after Judge Adams granted Pence a two- Claimed in rice E, Willis. The prosecutor said he hopes to Slaying prosecution experts this weekend. They are Dr. Ivan A. LaCore, Hospital, and Dr. Clinton Mumby, has agreed to the examination, Ziem said, ; A plea of temporary insanity does not mean that the defense is maintaining Shepherd is insane now. ro By JACK PATTERSON LOVELLS — We mentioned yes- terday leaving the Upper in some- what. of a_hurry and as a result we missed the opportunity for re- freshments’ off a couple of Bir- mingham groups, one spearheaded by Henry Houston at Curtis, and another by Bob Cole and Bud Stolberg at Blaney Park, That's one of the disadvantages of this sort of detail, It's pretty hard to be everywhere at once. Today we had kind of a family reunion in the course of olr find . a . bind . in - Crawford- county . exercise. Brothers Dick and Bob Patterson of Birming- ham, brother-in-law Roy Corwin, vestigating Committee. McClellan Said Hoffa's election was a chal- : . Lee wished Hol- ta “good health and all luck,” but Haggerty said he would “‘continue to fight for what I think is right, but. within the framework of the Teamsters organization.” a: * Hoffa’s slate of candidates ‘for strong, to block any move to cast Teamsters ‘the AFL- New Series in Press ¢|Will Probe ‘Autocide’ But Hoffa added the Teamsters go it alone if they are kicked _ jerisis. Pontiac an old friend and shoot- ing Glen Sprague of we Hes pppeme oF valuable (and voluble) assistance to the writ- er, Hunting old familiar covers is much like meeting old and hon- post-lored friends after a long separa- ation, Both tend to age a bit between visits but the important things remain the same, Through a long day we found shooting and we, and all members of the party, are included in that term, put on a markmanship ex- Find Grouse, Woodcock in Old, Familiar Spots hibition that ranged from brief mo- cusable misses. But that’s grouse hunting, And then the -woodcock, slow, rather straight flying birds after they reach cruising altitude should nev- er be missed unless flushed in a hopeless tangle. Yet the woodcock we missed would cover one of Pontiac’s larger municipal parking lots. But it was a good day after all the excuses were offered and accepted, We still came in with a respectable bag of grouse and woodcock and even one raccoon. The results of our survey point_ toward a modest increase’ in grouse tn this area, It isn’t the easy birds—everywhere business of the early fifties but there are birds for these who'll get out and work for them. That's what we did and it was a day to remember, Maybe the nicest part of all was the very last. The’sun was about down. and the moon nearly full, and bright, and but a few moments until legal shooting ended. It was on “Edgar's Eighty” hard by the North Branch, that the last grouse and pair of have Shepherd examined by two superintendent of Pontiac General of Pontiac. Dr. Mumby already ments of championship calibre to long runs of atrocious and inex- nto outer space before the U. S. American scientists have .consist- ently maintained they were not x * "The Tass announcement, outlin- ing the scientific information re- garding the satellite, said it was with the aid: of simple optical in- struments such as binoculars and telescopes * * * Tass sald the satellite was fol- lowing an orbit inclined at an angle of 65 degrees to the Equator. The radio is transmitting on fre- quencies of 20.005 and 40.002 mega- cycles and can be picked up by Tass said (S. I. Gale of the Hayden Plan- etarium in New York City said the satellite, traveling in a north-south orbit while the earth turns on an east-west axis, will pass over every area of the earth each day as degrees from three universities. His work as head of the National Arts Foundation brings him into close contact with many of the world’s most outstanding men and women, Marion Hamilton e-—e ® 4 . [it =: 3 & in charge of the 8 p.m, meeting in the Birmingham Community House. ’ av? CHARLES W, DOERR Service will be at 2 p.m. Mon- : : 5 Drag Strip Fund Dance _|Hailed as Big Success lorg as it remains aloft. The ob- ject has a life expectancy of about three weeks.) ; “The Soviet satellite was sent aloft_as part of the International Geophysical Year program. Na- tions around the globe are partici- pating in the program which began last July 1 and will run until the end of 1958. . ; Textiles Course Offered Here | for College Credit Pontiac area residents interested in the production and marketing of textile products will. be able to further their knowledge by en- rolling in a course Tuesday offered by Michigan State University. The course, entitled “Problems in Textiles,” will be taught by Mrs. Margaret C. ‘Hearn,’ instruc- Economics. It will be conducted each Tuesday from 7 to-10 p.m. December. Rockefeller Speaks U jwoodcocks came to hand. pon TV By WILLIAM THEIS LITTLE ROCK, Ark, (INS) — Multi-millionaire Wintirop Rocke- feller, an influential ‘adopted Arkansan, threw his weight pub- licly today on the side of “law and order” and a speedy solution of Little Rock's school integration He‘ called the dispute “tragic” and said it had already ‘‘damaged” the state's industrial development, which he is in charge of promoting. Rockefeller's televised appeal for all citizens to “subordinate individual feelings to the com- mon good of the country” ap- peared te be aimed at Gov. Orval Faubus and outright foes of in- tegration at Little Rock Central high school. “ Imerce and temporary chairman of 'Urges End of Arkan the local group, called Rockefel- ler’s appeal a ‘‘very good state- ment" which amounted to an en- dorsement of his com mittee’s views. . Until last night Rockefeller had « |trol. duties uf : Crisi Nine Negro teen-agers, whose in- tegration at the 2,000-student school has caused all the furore, finished their second- week of incident- marked studies under. continuing military escort. Paratroopers of the 101st Airborne division and members of the federalized Ar- kansas National Guard divided pa- at the. big school. ¥ Rex Beadle Promoted by Conservation Dept. The Michigan Department of Conservation today announced the promotion of Rex H. Beadle, for- merly of Ortonville, as radio tech- nician at the department's New- berry. district headquarters Bea-|, die was formerly assistant park manager at the Rochester-Utica Recreation Area The department also said that The first fund-raising affair for the Oakland County Timing Assn., which is seeking money to build a drag strip in the county was hailed today as q success by Cec Wells, secretary. More than 1,000 persons attended Robert G. Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs, Milton J, Strong of Oxford, has accepted the position of biolo- cording group, The Enchanters, and Kenny Master and his Rolling — Rockets, The Harmonica Dons plus gist trainee with its game division. local talent also entyrtai ned. tor at the MSU College of Home| at Pontiac High School, to early Cases Increase in State - a Flu Epidemic at U. of M. An influenza outbreak has spread to’ “epidemic. propor- tions” at the University of Michigan while continuing to increase in the state as a whole. fue The university health service reported Friday an esti- mated 1,800 students of the 23,700 on the campus had been taken ill since the start of the fall term Sept. 19. x * * Morley B. Beckett, health service director, said four of 12 students tested for Asian flu were found to have con- tacted that type of the disease, Over a 24-hour period, school absenteeism in Detroit nearly doubled because of the flu. ‘Dr. Joseph G. Molner, city health commissioner, ° reported some 56,000 youngsters absent compared with 30,000 Thursday. b fi The outbreak hit the city three weeks ago. ' Molner said the school absentee rate Friday Jumped to 17 per cent after holding steady at 15 per cent for most of the week. The normal absentee rate for this time of the year is 5 per cent, ; * x. * Molner said 95 per cent of Friday’s absentees were respiratory cases, compared with 80 per cent Thursday, He said it is reasonable to assume that most of the Ill children have Asian flu. OE ee The absentee rate in industrial plants remained at 2 per cent. The figure is about double the normal rate at this time of year. oe ae But he carefully refrained from|STATE 18 DAMAGED - Parish mentioning either Faubus or Presi-| - The man whose interest in -. West H A dent Eisenhower, central figures|Arkansas has helped to bring. in , ae ee in the historic federal-state con-|new industry and emiployment said 12th ANNUAL that economically it will be .“‘six “ig The: statement ‘by Rockefeller,|months before we can accurately ROAST BEEF who heads the Arkansas estimate the damage that has been of DINNER Taney iene See 3 “SUNDAY, OCTOBER ¢ 3 a : : Z: i 3! a : : : group now working’ for '®/ tng Ust of business ad church’ Faubus was absent from ‘the Family Style—All You Can Eat tegration stalemate, the In| leaders working for an early jcapital mall punch erry ap bond oe Og ft Pp ” serps : alemate. "| nottiement of the integration af- |nual pol ial affair in. Mor- bul IZNoomtoGP.M .- . | ww.” . S| fair, weekend quiet descended on jrilton, Ark.’ He was not reached Adults, $1.75; Children, 75¢ ~ . W. \M. Shepherd, head: of the| the troop - surrounded -Centtal |for immediate comment on «the This sd compliments of Haron Bow! — . St. Benedict's Arc ea Clubs | | Officers for - Numerous clubs, recreational The Shady. Hills Farm: cele and James Sillers and James groups and farm organizations of of Metamora has named _ its of- |Putnam, recreation leaders. ’ the Oakland County area, having ficers as follows: ‘| e-®# * . elected new officers, are announc-| x .*&© * »N : | tng thems as follows: | The North Branch. Sewing Club Lve Fox, chairman; Ronald Wal- chose the following slate at - its Dryden ‘ker, vice chairman; Mrs, Leone) recent first meeting: The Farm Bureau here has se-. Travis, se¢retar¥; Mrs. Jean Best,) Diane Welke, president; Nancy lected the following official slate: discussion; Herman Fick, minute- Koch, vice president! Peggy Mit- Grant Purdy, chairman; Mrs. man; Mrs. Marvel Whittaker, wo. chell, seeretary; Karen Rachow, Carrie Hardenburg, treasurer; men's committee: Mrs, Jacqueline reporter, and Carol Hutchinson, Walker, committee alternate and recre tion leader. Mrs. Loie Harmer, Blue Cross - . awa eS secretary; Mrs. Althea Duckert,!"*: A®p4 Morse, song leader. Rochester committee @woman and Mrs. North Branch The Willing Workers Extension ‘Maude Wilcox, recreation leader. : Putnan, recreation leaders. * * * The Dryden Extension Club, to meet next on Oct. 22, at the home| The North Branch Square Dance Club, organized at a recent meet- ing here, has elected the following officers: Coach George Glinke, Club, newly organized here, -has chosen the following officer slate: Mrs. William Cowan, ehairman; Mrs. Osear Peterson, vice chair president; ‘man; Mrs. Ralph Braga, secretary- of Mrs. Harry L. Hudson, has Mrs, Donald Westen, vice presi-| treasurer; -Mrs. Charles Merlo, re- named its leaders: dent, Duane Welke, treasurer; andporter; Mrs. Alvin Guldi, recrea- ~ * & Mrs. Earl Taylor, secretary. tion leader; Mrs. Don Bull, project leader Mrs. and Helen Brannack and Cecil Botkins, ‘ safety; * * * The Oakland County Farm’ Bur- ‘eau Young People, meeting re- cently at White Lake, named new officers, with Stuart Hutchins of Rochester as president, Others; Danny O'Brien, White Lake, vice president; Betty Bul- lard of Davisburg, secretary-treas- urer; Jim Morris of Davisburg, ‘discussion leader; Ronald Voorheis Of White Lake, recreation leader, and Martly Voorheis, White Lake, membership chairman, nate ee et te: Mrs. Harry L. Hudson and Mrs. Arthur Grabman, recreation; Mrs, Vernon Smith, council; Mrs. Wal- ter Jackymack, reporter and Mrs. Lawrence Porter, community: pro- ject. Meetings are scheduled for the first and third Thursday evenings of each month, The first regular dance will be held next Thursday | evening, in SS, Peter and Paul's Church Recreation hall on Bank- er Street. The Junior Farmers of- North Branch have named: * * * Frank Cumper, president; Clark Smoke, vice president; Ronald. Rachow, secretary;.Naney Monroe, treasurer; Karen Rachow, re- \porter; Robert Smoke, pledge | lead-im Metamora Forty members of the Metamora OES, at their annual meeting, elected: Mrs. Lee Fox, worthy matron; Merle Russell, worthy patron; Mrs. Herman Fick, associate patron; Mrs, Donald Travis, secretary and| Mrs. Lyle Allen, treasurer. Walled Lake Hosts Foreign Students Four Families Eager to See Guests little family when she goes into the motel business in the west: Miss Fuller is pictured, left to right, with Pamela, 8, Dorothea, 4, and Jean, 9: left to right rear, BRINGS FAMILY HOME — Jean Fuller, former WAC captain, arrives in the United States at San Francisco, with five of the six Eurasian children she “adopted in Japan. Forced to leave her sixth “occupation baby,’’ 14-month-old Marianne, in Yokohama because of entry problems, she hopes to West Bloomfield Drive Begins Your PTA Is Planning reunite her ae geen ee ee Back-to-School Programs Made in Walled Lake John, 9, and Frank, 10. By ELEANOR DUCKWITZ Walled Lake Correspondent ‘WALLED LAKE—Four families “Wrea Churches | Pickle Picking Announce Plans | May Become Machine Job , in the Walled Lake School district are eagerly awaiting the arrival of Oct. 17, for on that date each will acquire another member of the family. . | ‘These four families have vol- unteered to act as foster parents | to foGr. of the 88 students from Europe who will live in Michi- 1 Nelson who has enrolled at Mich- igan State for her freshman year spent the summer of 19356 In worthern Germany. Returning the hospitality GUEST FROM ITALY eX: tended by the Lenuweit family of Marne, Germany this past summer to their daughter Peggy, a Walled Lake High School senior, the John Emmerts of Westacres will wel- come as their guest, Ina Lenuweit. before setting sail for Montreal. The students are accompanied on their voyage by Mrs. Arvid Andre- sen of the Ann Arbor Washtenaw Council of Churches who selects the students for the exchange pro- gram and places them. When they disembark they will board a Greyhound Scenic cruis- EAST LANSING () — One of these days maybe cucumbers will of Farmington to Hold be coming to market untouched Commonity Chest Sets | Lutheran ska vcstiton Goal at $16,271 to Aid “Back to session for parents on! WALLED LAKE — In order to!High will conduct its gan water the “Youth for Under. ‘permit parents to attend the ‘Back! School”’ The fourth family to play host to an exchange student is that of the 15 Local Agencies ,» WEST BLOOMFIELD — The West Bloomfield Community Chest drive will get under way Saturday to School’’ programs scheduled in ‘both Junior and Senior High) schools this month, the PTA meet- ings here will be held on separate nights instead of ‘the same one. The Junior High will welcome parents at 8 p.m. on Thursday. Thursday, Oct. 24. Avondale The monthly executive board meeting Of the Avondale Junior High PTA will be held at the | school 8 p.m. on Monday. Of. |- First Service Several churches of are announcing: special | this area tional ‘Sunday and the Pace cca am week, | by human hands, thanks’ in part jto the pickle packers; With money put up by the Na-| Pickle Packers Assn., uni-| plans for versity: people are testing four experimental cucumber harvesters To three of the four families, student program will be a reversal being involved with the exchange) home of a previous experience as their Ralston Claverts of Commerce celli of Milan, Italy to share their, Get acquainted letters have been flying back and forth across the children have spent summers in Lake who have invited Mario Gior-|] ES a Credit Union for YOU! | Z : \One, the Antioch Evangelical Luth-|in an effort ‘to { Atlantic for the past few weeks Coahar 3 pot care a When. parents report to their aggard = wes SS yee ae Church of Farmington, will) fadtopy gars hd ee te Germany during the three years|/as the families exchanged informa-|| Anyone may SAVE in this Credit Friday Oct. 25th., according to'ehiidren’s homerooms they wil] be hold its first service of worship, that Michigan students have been|tion, asked questions and offered|| Uslen. Severs fer the past 8 were PAID Martin Lee, fund chairman. jgiven a copy of the schedule which’ Marlette Farmingt ~ *®* * sent abroad, advice. oe : x * * the students follow during a school | An Open House period duri iN) The opening service of Antioch| Spurring their work is the high 7 = 8 Rie, One 4% DIVIDEND A goal of $16,271 has been an \day. Thereafter they will move|which parents will be able to! ‘Evangelical Lutheran Church will|¢ost of labor required to get cu-| Until next August Elizabeth} The German contingent of the; Get the Deteils : Bi s been an- trom room to’ room, meeting the visit teachers in their rooms will he held at 11 am. Sunda y in the|cumbers out of the fields. PickingjClarke of Marden, Kent County,|group sailed from Bremerhaven on Pontiac 9 ag : board chairman, as the figure ar-|teachers, learning what is expect-\be the opening event in the first/Q, E. Dunckel Junior High School/costs now amount to about 50 per England will be the guest of Mr.|the Seven Sisters, which stopped Credit .: rived at by the board at a recent €d in each class, and something of meeting of the High School PTA| lon 12-Mile road near Farmington meeting / ag ae ae aa — — at 8 oa Monday. The| road. in S as e pe open House period will be from! : Literature has been distributed ‘an abbreviated class period. ne 45 p.m. = The Sead Pg — rome te captains of over 200 workers | Ordinarily the Senior High would , {BK zation wil mest rs = hae who will canvass the area, Over hold a similar prégram the fol- | From 8:45 to 9:30. there will net h — gene - is con- 15 local agencies re ive aid lowing week, but since. teachers| a\ business meeting and a (structed in that vicinity, and Mrs, William Duckwitz of|at Southhampton; England on Oct. Westacres whose son Bill, now a7 to pick up the other students sophomore at the University of| . -~ SERVICE AT ITS BEST. | cent of the gross value of. the crop. Agricultural neers and horti- culturists at Michigan State Uni- versity report that although they are making progress one big 509-A Community National Bk. Michigan, was with the first group of students to live in Germany in 1955. : brief explanation of the work | . problem remaining is to rig up al Living with the Bernard, Nel. | 1 ia of through the fuyd — the West ;will be attending meetings of the. Fifty persons of .the congre- . The Insignia Bloomfield Boys Club having (Michigan Education Assoc. Oct.| done in special education by Mrs. | gation met recently to discuss tee a eae os ee ee Superior Service been added this year. 17-18 and school will not be in! licheal Waske. future plans for the church. At : . Sound Protection session on. those days, the Senior Mrs. Waske, is the present vis-} this: time they named a steering ; — ifting teacher for Sanilac County,) committee as follows: County Calendar land. is the former speech cofrec-| Tom Johanson, Robert Mitchel, tionist and special education teach- \Gordon Sutton, Marvin Stevens, ihe’ ~~ = Sandusky, |John Starkey, Charles Thomas and y City The Imlay City Rotary” Club will have) There will be\a question and Milton Jones. ey age Meerving win 2nswer period on\ school policies. | A staft of Sunday School teach- [start at §:30 p.m. | ‘The meeting will conclude with! ers, with John Starkey as super- The WSC8 will meet at tbe. Methodist} refreshments and a. get-together intendent, plang to begin Sunday Church Wednesday, at 2 p.m ifor parents and teachers. School sessions at the school -on Oct. 20 at 9:30 a.m. Lathrup Village Community Congregational Church. here will. celebrate World Wide Communion at its 9:30 and 11 a.m. services on Sunday, The Rev. John D. Rose will preach on the ‘‘Sense of Adequacy.” Women’s Association of the church will meet Wednesday, with the main feature of its program to\be a panel discussion on “‘The |Problem of Juvenile Delinquency.” | Panel members will be the Rev. Lee said “It is important that West Bloomfield township residents give where they live as well as where they work, since Pontiac) and Detroit United Funds contrib-) ute to some but not to all of our local agenciés,” 400 ) Guests Watch Rite in Holly Gloria Cc onti Weds HOLLY _ Vases of autumn flow-! —_ returning from their honey. ers banked the altar of St. Rita) moon trip, the newlyweds will live Catholic Church here for the Ulat 202 West Maple Ave., Holly, ad wedding today of Gloria Conti and Bruce McGinnis. The}- Avon Photo Club Will Hear Guest 'Rév. Cyril Rancourt.performed the From Detroit Nuptial Mass after the bride was given in marriage by her father ‘before approximately 400 guests. ROCHESTER — The Avon Photo Club has scheduled as its guest} speaker this week, Gilbert Lehm- ” The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Conti of Holly, wore a back, president of the . Detroit Camera Club Council. classic gown of imported French Rosepointe lace, its many tiers forming a bouffant skirt which ended in a cathedral train. Lehmback will present the od Deposit your surplus savings or investment 4 ; main feature of the evening when | Mit savings at any one of our 8 convenient the group meets at 8 p.m, Thurs- é day at the Rochester library, . | The high neckline was set off by Lorenzo S. Todd, Leonard Watch-'4 Queen Anne collar trimmed with He will show a number of his! & salon prints, conducting a discus-| owski, Lathrup city- administrator, | sequins. Jewel appliques down the ‘sion on black and white -photog- DANIELS INSURANCE — Agency Heron &t. bes W. M. &. “Mike” Daniele The annual m f the Lapeer| IMLAY CITY — The Community | lat 8. p.m. Wednesday. The financi: | : - ay IMLAY CITY — Women’s Study: day, Oct. 15, On the previous day, |retary and manager, Kenneth Ruby, will i drive will meet at the Methodist Lapeer County Audubon society/Ward, Ont, Afterward the group iB ANK |Leonard, will talk on “Bird Banding. Mrs. ‘Herman Kerstein ing: birds for thirty years. Community Chest Drive | ° ‘ ‘ Oct. 15'in Inlay City. oy Herne ac “Si ey to Visit Conude Chest drive here will open Tues- by Al Pureent Weeneuer’ Pare" soer| aA Monday, all participating in thelcoe’ plane ag the. ey Faire _ Aad eon. at Gulldwood ‘Inn. Pol a Church for coffee hour. At this! will, meet Monday, at 8 pm. in the will tour the Diamond Crystal time they will be given materials CO™™™'y, Room. Mrs. Alice Miller, | WiSaft Co, at St. Clair. Committee in aan ..— —— [audi Lg Ly I "a ne ‘William Sharp. — Southfield High School. Mrs, Paul | front of the dress accented the 'Hunsicker: will act as moderato? | jong fingertip sleeves. Dryden_ * * * ; St. John Episcopal Church here | A crown of seed pearls and rhine- lists Holy Communion and a ser-)stones secured her hand-rolled-tong mon for 9:30 a.m., with church/veil of white tulle, She carried a "Comming: 4 A coffee 8 & chool at the same. hour, hour will follow at 10:30. In_ the afternoon, at 6:30, the bridal prayer book with cascades of white orchids, stephanotis and raphy. He also will analyze mono- chrome prints. Members are asked ivy. itg bring in their prints for the National Bank ‘% of PONTIAC Maid of honor was Jean Contf, session. sister of the bride, and little Kath-| leen Vito, the bride's cousin, acted * ‘as flower girl. Other bridal attend./ Lapeer Episcopal ants were Marjorie Ann Vito, an- tg Host Flint Confab other cousin, Mary Jo Bentley and Joan Gianfermi, along with twins) -LAPEER — Grace Episcopal -|Katherine and Kathleen O’Connell,/Church will be the setting for the ‘cousins of the bridegroom. -. ‘|fall meeting of Flint River. Valley * * * Convocation, held Tuesday. Holy Communion at-11 a.m., will The bridegroom, son of Mrs, Ber- McGinnis and the late Vernon b¢ followed by lunchedn in the netta McGinnis and the late Vernon great ahil of the parish house. cents to $1.40 a bushel while agri-|/McGinnis, was attended by James culture department action has in-/Bentley as best man, Ushers were _* * * creased supports for barley, grain Lawrence Bentley, Richard Lori-| Afternoon speaker will be Mrs. sorghums, oats and rye. imer, and William Conti, cousin of Mary Durham, president of the The department has announced the bride. Ringbearer was Michael giocesan woman's auciliary. " the final $1.40 rate for the 894- Vito, also cousin of the bride, Today is the last day for lunch- | Fenton's VFW Hall.was the scene |eon reservations, which must be made with Mrs, Exyin Henderson county commercial corn area. It { the breakfast and th ti applies only to the farmers who Of the breakfast and the reception PP later. MO04-6722. have complied with acreage - al lotments. i _ ; X Sparks-Gritfin “FUNERAL HOME) “Thoughtful Service” 46 Williams St. Phone FE 2-5841 / _ 2-Hour Arbulance Service UMCY group will meet for a hay- ride... a 4 Corn Price Support Rate Goes fo $1.40 WASHINGTON (INS) — Rising | parity prices have pushed the final corn price support rate up four GET RID OF UGLY CRAB GRASS FERTILIZE YOUR LAWN CRABGRASS | _ and SOIL PEST CONTROL} 1. . pete Fall at Sarty Sorings Proved 85- 100% etesion ba ig mos crab grass seeds. Remains on the. surface to kill additional seeds as they and fall,” beer Not Injure Perennial Grasses: Fertilizes and beautifies blue rae j and other desirable perennial lawn grasses and clover. 3. Only One res nt eee or r. . tay te Apply: heck Comte $08 Poste Sells toon crawlers pare ants and cutworms. | APPLY ONLY TO ESTABLISHED HE ONL Ay * * * The rate in the rest of the. \country is $1.27 a bushel. Farmers, lin the commercial area who ig-. inored allotments can obtain sup- |port loans at $1.10 a bushel, as an- nounced. last week. Under the legal formula that de- | termines support rates, corn must! be supported af 77 per cent of: parity — the price calculated to! keep income for_any. crop: abreast. ‘of eurent production costs, ig DP a cf " United ee “Phote MODICRIN CLAY — ‘They ghetr mites big in Wisconsin, too. Jeanetta Kasciwkiewitz: holds a giarit one which was found. growing at Lake Geneya. The mushroom, weighing almost ‘six pounds, measuring two feet, three inches across, was sent to the chet of a Chichgo hotel. 7 i i 4e es i _mmm PONTIAC : PRESS, ‘SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1957" aes 7 yo 4 a ne ’ 2 i & tli i ies tacecip anti pasoniclsiienuieiaundeliestiapiuae * i; | | E. Carlson of 2668 Sylvan Shores, (left to right) Mrs; J. Richard Erickson of 70 Thorpe St. and Mrs. John K. Frost of 675 N, Perry St. used cotton material, the women cut and sew the strips, then wind them into balls for weaving. " Pontiae Press Phete From Tuttle declared. Lf A. highlight of the return trip, he added, was a visit with Dr. Al- bert Schweitzer at his famous mis- fa sion in Lambarene, where they _ found “an wnusual spirit of friend- liness between the staff and the patients,” * ‘If any man will come after me RAG RUG SALE — When the Ladies Aid So- let him deny himself, and take up| Ciety of St. John's Lutheran Church hold the an- his cross daily, and follow me,| nual fall dinner Oct. 17, rag rugs in bright color Luke IX: 23 ; combinations will be for sale, The proceeds will E* + +. go toward the building fund. Shown are Mrs, John , _ Behold I have-refined thee, but ~ | : Se ae! Tne ainsen thee Tote Mini Ch hG . ce ¢ inisters, urc roups x pouitie o in at wives DE DIOre Con are that believeth. Mark‘ IX:23 Pp 4 Ministerial associations, church school was ST. JOHN’S _women and Christian , student | METHODIST CHURCH } groups “depored the disregard for J r ” = | 443 HIGHLAND national law” in some U. S. cities Martin L. Bellinger, Paster Church School ... 9:30 A. M. Morning Worship . .11:00 A. M, last week as public schools re- opened, telegrams to President Eisenhower and the governors concerned, they 5 Mesratns Wesshly 31 0, m. T.8. 6 p. m. po AY tp um. | were outspoken in expressing | “shock at the contempt for law ‘and order.” * * * Speaking for the Ministerial As- sociation of Little Rock, where Arkansas Governor Orval E. Fau- bus called out the National Guard ~™ | when Central High School opened, UNITED LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE jassociation president, the Rev. Dunbar H, Ogden, appealed to icitizens “to set a right example \for every child of our community.” r. Ogden was one of four Bet ministers who escorted Negro puplis to the school, In their statement, the Little Rock and North Little Rock Council ot Church Women declared ‘‘en- forced segregation is un-Chris- tian. ” desegregation.” In official statements and! ‘Condemning . Factions répugnant | of tension personally and call a| al all, EY = tempt of Law) bombed, Protestant leaders joined in condemning acts of violence in that city and else- where and offered prayers -‘‘to restore a sound mind to members of this community." As» they concluded ‘their 14th General _ Assembly in Wooster, Ohio, Sept. 11,- United Student Christian Council delegates sent telegrams to the governors of Arkansas, Tennessee and Ala- bama urging “all lawful means of . securing peaceful integra- tion.” The USCC is a unit of the National Council of Churches. Other young people representing | | millions of the nation's Protestant, jyouth in the United Christian Youth Movement, at their annual meeting at Estes Park, Colo., di-| jrected their statement to President Eisenhower next day. Expressing concern for “those | of our constituents caught in cir-| cumstances of tension,” the UCYM| ‘asked the President to make al nation-wide TV address, visit areas! White House conference of leaders’ of the states concerned. Gladden Schrock f Napanee, Ind., newly elected president of Saeanion Ww Rees rere to the Christian principles held by 4 Rev. Carl W. Nelson, B. D.. Pastor the vast majority of . responsible | Southerners,”” United Church Wom- — = en of Atlanta, Ga., nevertheless : EVANGEL TEMPLE expressed their “heartfelt grati-| the "UCYM: =~ also a National " $65 East Wilson tude for the peaceful and orderly| Council unit — the same day sent be Wentlp Aas ae a. . manner in which some communi-|urgent messages to local UCYM ; pisses ti00 P.M. | Ues are solving problems of school | chapter presidents throughout the South. Reiterating the Christian | commitment to the brotherhood of he assured Southern student groups of the support of the -or- i * «© & ‘ Souter Buy BAB. Th. Pewee Fy, Nashville, Tenn.,_ where i DONELSON BAPTIST CHURCH “ Elfeabeth Lake Rd. A Tien R 3-9206 Sunday School... . ... iat, Morning V Wership ae Tam. | . Janler ond wanda Ce | Youth Service ........... Hig65b-0 0d eves es ceee. 6230 p.m, Evening Church Service ..........00scseccecessseeess 130 p.m. Midweek Service ......... rer err 7 P.M. Wednesday 8. S. Supt.—ARTHUR EWALD ganization, in “‘undergirding those who are in need of strength in the midst of turmoil.” Pontiac Pastors to Hear » ‘Talk on General Hospital: Warren Simmonds, assistant di- PONTIAC CHURCH OF CHRIST * 1180 N, Welcomes All Visitors Perry Street bdiWdwied siWenenswsees cies 9:50 A.M, eeeeseeeeaxes ere or » ++. 11:00 A; M, Shik veeeds Sewanee eoeee 7:30 A.M, eMiKCbSeeRReSe eeacsecess USO P. M. ‘rector of Pontiac General ‘Hospital, ‘will speak at the 10:30 a.m. meet- jing of the Pontiac Pastor’s Assn. Friday in the First Presbyterian |Church, His subject will bé ‘Pon- ttiac General Hospital; Present an. Future.” ; G. W. GIBSON, | J ecnng Worthy... eae Strife sic | cenrrat CHRISTIAN CHURCH ene Messing ond Bible Study Wed., ithe -first Friday of each month lat First Presbyterian for fellow- iship, discussion and study, The |Rev. Galen E. Hershey stated pas« Minister, FE 4-0239 347 North Saginaw Neues £e 60 6% cues 9: 45 A. M. eR pid. deeds. LD OOAM. 7:00 P. M. 7:30 P. M. . 6:00 P.M. - eeeee itors of all faiths are welcome to | membership. First Move in Merger |- CHICAGO w& — Four Lutheran denominations have agreed tert- /atively on a joint doctrinal confes-| |sion and several ‘other basic mat- — in planning a four-way mérger that will bring into being a new Lutheran church. with nearly three million members. CHRIS SUBJECT og oa M. “UNREALITY” T SCIENCE FOR SUNDAY Reading Room 2 East air, 4 Street ae Mf cA ff xx Vi & And that’ which fell among thorns are they, which, when they have heard, go forth, and are choked with cares, and riches and pleas- ures of this life, and bring no fruit ' The group of ministers meets’ “The Church and my RS V. L. NEIGENFIND ies REV. Mission Pledge Sunday, Oct. 6 Missionary to Indonesia, Treasurer of Stations, to Bring Message The Rev. Vernon L. Neigenfind, missionary to Indonesia, and the Rev. B. S. King, treasurer of the Christian and Missionary Alliance fields, will be speaking tomorrow at ‘the Christian and Missionary Al- liance Chufch, Cass Lake road at M59. x * * The Rev. Mr. Neigenfind has taught in the Makasser Bible School; conducted radio programs in the Indonesian language’ six times weekly from’ Manila; made field trips to the islands of .Sum- bawa, Bali and Alor and been ‘editor of the field mageaine, “The Pioneer,”’ * * ® * All of the money of the 22 mik- sionary stations is handied by the Rev. Mr. King. He flew into the Baliem Valley, Shangri-La, shortly after the missionaries had made contact with the natives. , x * * Last year the local congregation gave more than $12,000 to mis- sions, The Rev. G. J. Bersche, pastor, anticipates the pledge of- fering to reach agape’ Soeerrow. * * ‘Sunday School < echeduled for 9:30 a.m.; worship service, 11 a m.; Alliance Youth Fellowship, 6: 15 p.m, and the evening service, 7:30 p.m. Issues Study Guide. PHILADELPHIA t®# — The Pres- byterian Church in the U.S.A. has issued a study guide to be circu- lated among church people called the Public Schools” = a document’ aimed at |The particular answer was different from that which’ I had bi ro fy ie [Qual Soke Tough peeninice | By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE ‘Lonce attended a Quaker meeting for a very special reason. The Quakers call their religious services “meetings,” and in their meetings they practice the art.of spiritual silence. There is no minister. prayer. People sit in silent meditation and ‘It is a practical demonstration of the truth in that ‘principle of the Bible—“Be still, and know that I am God,” and “In quietness and in confidence shali be your strength.” After a * has its own creative way with you. x “My reason for attending on this occasion was that I had a very perplexing problem . te contend. with and I had not been able te get an answer to it. I thought that, in Se ee ee ens might use power of creative silence to DR. PEALE = set the answer I needed. Among the Quakers, it is the custom for anyone who feels moved to break the silence to get up and speak. At this par- ticular meeting, tke first man to get up started off by saying, “If anybody here has a problem, let him drop it into this deep pool of quietness.” : * * * I had never heard a more apt description because that silence was truly deep and it was indeed like a pool. So I took the problem which had, been troubling me and I sald to myself: “All right. We'll see what happens.” And I let the problem “drop” into that pool of quietness, Then the speaker said: “Now, just sit quietly and prayer- fully resting the matter that troubles you in Ged’s quiet- ness. Believe that He will break up your problem into its component and give you the answer, perhaps even’ before this meting is over.” We continued to sit and wait and listen to the silence. - I don't‘ know how long a time elapsed before another man arose and said, “Amen.” And that was the end of the meeting. RIGHT ANSWER COMES All of a sudden, as clear as crystal, Game the answer to my problem. And never in miy life have I had as right an answer. been expecting, for I had been thinking and searching for my answer in another direction. But intuitively I recognized this for what it was—God’'s answer. ’ A.trouble with many of us is that we haven't learned the valuable lesson the Quakers know so.well. We do not use silence enough. Yet, it is creative. It is potent, It is dynam- ically powerful. while, even to the unpracticed, the deep silence) REV. A. H, MEYER The Kev. A. H. Meyer, a for- mer pasvor, wiil Conauct ube ser- | # Vice wr Wond Wice Yommumon |= at sis) tomorrow morning in | 7 betne: cvangencal & newimed Lauren, me is preseuy mn caarge |f ot the nvangelical nome i}; Chilaren ang ung" Aged. Detroit presbylery al sosiyi AVe. U.P. The Jodyn Avenue United Pres- byterian’ Cnurch will be host ior|] (ue all Gay session of the Women‘s|* tail stetreat of the Detroit Presby- very Luesday. Negisurauons wii ve d@n¢n ‘at 1U a.m. 0. A, brown, a missionary from | Paxistan, will be the speaker. iteports wui ve givea irom the New Wumungton Convention and|— letters read iroin loreigh mussion- aries. a sowist will be Bettie Cummins/) anu Leola Vak Wal give We ad-|) uress of weicome. ive sev, Lal-|? mond I, Watkins, pastor, wil speax|~ ana give the ciwsung’ remarks and|— veneuiction, i Man shall not Jive by bread d alone, but vy every wora chat pro- ceedeih out ul ine Mouth of Gud. wail, 4:4. Can you find this antes silence outside a Quaker meeting? Certainly you can. How do you find it? Simply by consciously endeavoring to live with God and by humbly placing your problem before Him. Create through prayer and meditation your own “pool” of spiritual quietness. Insights will develop there which will bring clarity and understanding to you. “Oh Lord; in the morning will I hiveth my prayer unto thee, and .will look up,” the Bible tells us. Look up into His great: solving. The power of creative silence is one of the most effective techniques of prayer. (Copyright 1957) silence, up into His great wisdom, up above all the confusion) and haze of daily life, into the source of all true problem-} First rrCswyveriau West Muss at Wayne Mev, W. M, Parbaca wey. GU, B. beremey Worship Services YoU Bk 14 a. Lil, Church School 9:30 and 11 a.m. i 4 -— Junior Editors BLE QUIZ ‘i i) QUESTION: What does “handwriting on the wall” mean$ * * * ANSWER: “The handwriting on the wall” phrase comes from a Bible story. Belshazzar, ruler of ancient Babylon, held @ great feast. During the wild celebration, strange hand~- writing appeared on the waill.. it meant. They couldn't tell him. Then he asked Daniel who before had been able to explain the king’s dreams. Daniel said the handwriting meant his days were numbered and that his kingdom. would be divided among his enemies, That very night Belshazzar was slain and his kingdom taken by Darius, a Mede. So “the handwriting on the wall” is used. as a o- of approaching doom. FOR YOU TO DO: Paste this picture on cardboard, color it and add it to your Bible collection. (A $10 award goes to M. Kato, Honolulu, Hawaii, for this question. Send yours to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- features, in care, ‘of this paper. MONDAY: Is there life in the] Dead Sea?) refuting charges that the public schools are godless, He that .winneth souls is wise. ~ to perfection. Luke : XIII: 14 Proverbs 11:30. = COLUMBIA AVENUE | =“ arr oS to 11:90 K, M-~ Communion 6:30 P. Lg M~Young TAS P.M. Wednesday » Friendl pone naes | $05 Auburn Avenue jet 2 Lother a, to tas Netw-iiadey School Eve—Bibl y Welcome Awidits' You! L. L. Marton—Founder Lols P. Marion—Pastor Sheffield. pe and Worthip wervice ‘ LUTHER SHEFFTELD—Speaker BAPTIST ‘eS Pastor; Rev. M. F, Boyd, Jr. ‘A ffiliated With Southern Baptist Convention — (30,000 Churches) - cm. “Mene, Mene, Tekel, Upharsin” it read. The king was worried and asked. his wise men what 64 West Columbia, Ave. Phone 5-9960 _/Sunday. School .............. 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship. jisorve(sia aoe | BP ok REE if Evening Worship . cievecedecee 1330 P.M. HE Wednesday Prayer Meeting .» 7:30 P.M. | Morning Service . | Church Service fa Sunday School .....11 AM: : Sunday School | Church Service... | Second Service .. Sunday School... ¢ BLOOMFIELD | TOWNSHIP /~ Square Lake & Telegraph Wm. C. Grate, Pastor «-10 AM. bd ST. MARK 7979 Commerce Road NEW CHURCH BUILDING {W. Bloomfield Township) Wm, C. Grale, Pastor AS AM. . 4 _ Cedar Crest | Farnsworth off Union Lk. Rd. : Howard C. dapahe. > Poster | Sunday 8:30 and 11:00A.M. scences' MOOR. MM y. F. W. Hall—Walton Bivd. ~ (Between Dixie and Gashabaw) Wm. C. Grale, Pastor Church Service ... 9:00 A. M. Sunday School +. GRACE Services at 9 A. M. and 11 A. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. and 11 A.M. ba + ST. TRINITY Auburn at Jessie (East Side) Ralph C. Claus, Pastor Sunday School ... Pirst Service ...,. 8:30 A. M. 11:00 A. M. 1045 AM. § 9:30 AM. © *, 10.00 A.M. © Corner Genesee and Glendale : ‘Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor © Dr. Herman Keppelmann, Speaker 94S A.M. | sg ei ae i alii PROPHET” Sunday Schoo Worship ““"}," oxox" Evening Service = Paarex" PRAYER” FAITH BAPTIST CHURCH CAI Building — 5460 Williams Lake Rd. “THE GREATEST wtevsceosd le *, 10:00 11:15. A.M. Church School M. Y. F. Wed. 7:30 P.M. Bible @Fellowshi Friday Night 6:30 P.M. Annual Harvest Home Banquet FIRST METHODIST ee AMIN REMEMBRANCE OF ME” WORLD WIDE COMMUNION SUNDAY Classes and o_o or All Ages 6:15 P.M. shew ert eseereee Study and Prayer p Hour ‘_wweweeegegqevr~evrvvvvwvwew CHURCH Kenneth A. Hutchinson Pastor FIRST iw NAZARENE 60 STATE STREET Bible School ...... Morning Worship. .11:00 A. M ae aay of Ditches” Evening Service. . EVANGELISTIC SERVICES OCT. 15-27 | KELLER - YORK PARTY. Singers — Musicians REV. GLENN JONES, Evangelist 9:45 A. M. 7:30 P. M. Marshall McGuire Minister of Music ~ The First General Baptist’ Church - 49 BALDWIN "FE 4.7172 Revival Continues Nightly Through Oct 13 7:30 p.m. 1 at Pontiac Press -Photos * Several al Pontior, Bldonafiet Hills and Birmingham area homes were opened Thursday for a desert-bridge benefiting Camp Oakland. Among those photographed were (left to right) Mrs. E. D. F. oley of Locklin Lane, Mrs, Addison Oakley of Cherokee road, Mrs. Ferdi- nand Gaensbauer of Illinois road me Mrs. ener T. _ Norvell of Wenonah drive. Tilmor drive, Mrs, William. Rogers of Washington street, Mrs. Noyce Strait Jr. of West Iroquois road and Mrs. Floyd: Fay of Utica road. Bridge was the order ht the day for a benefit given Thursday for Camp Oakland: Obviously enjoying the game are (left to right) Mrs. Harold /. Hackett Jr. of Looking over information on Camp Oakland are (left to right) Mrs. James E. Grissom and Mrs. Robert Millis of State street and Mrs. Leontrd H. Blackwell Jr. of Niagara avenue, _Crivea - Walton Nuptials Solemnized High Hopes Vases of white snapdragons and pompom chrysanthemums banked the altar of Donelson Baptist Church for the 8 p.m. wedding last night of Sharon Dawn and J. Levi Crivea. The ‘Michigan trip, Before leaving on a — the new Crivea had changed to a hse ioe wool worsted suit with brown accessories and a pale green cymbidium orchid corsage, for U: of M. Victory Students From Area Rev. Lee F. LaLone performed The couple will live in Clarks- ‘ . ; the candlelight’ ceremony be- ton. Join Wy Excitement fore some 300 guests. * * * | Over First Game The John T. Waltons of Pres- The bride is a graduate of ton avenue are the bride's par- detroit B e Institute. The : ents, and the bridegroom is the erucn ciuadel natn By MARCIA THOMAS son of Mr. and Mrs. Levi. Bible Institute and was gradu- Football begins today at- the Crivea of Myrtle street. ated from American Floral Art University of Michigan. The x * * * School in Chicago, mighty Wolverines host the The bride wore a floor-length gown of Chantilly lace with’ nylon tulle over satin, with matching lace jacket. A seed pearl and rhinestone crown held her veil, and her bridal bouquet was a cascade of lilies- of-the-valley, white roses and feathered carnations. ASSIST BRIDE Mrs. Orton Armstrong of Ann Arbor was matron of honor. ’ She wore a waltz-length toast MRS, J. LEVI CRIVEA seated by Stanley Rock. of Old Room Becomes Chic Flat WOODSIDE, Calif. (INS) — The young career woman or man whose. salary doesn't University of Georgia team in the first home game of the 1957-58 season, Hopes for a winning season - hdve risen after the Michigan 16-6 victory over University of Seuthern California Jast. week, Newcomers to the Michigan ‘campus, as well as the return- ing students, are anxiously awaiting the game. Among Pontiac area students attending the game will be transfer taffeta gown with beige back | Walled Lake, Orton Armstrong stretch to a stylish address can = engineering sophonidre Charles W. Patterson, both of ee Mrs. Fred H., panel, cummerbund and bustle. of Ann Arbor and Thomas Convert an old bedroom and Waltman of Sterling Street. Walton. The ringbearer was . ath into & smart apartrhent. : * & Zonta Club _ Interviewers Aren't All Monsters Hears Talk | By ANNE HEYWOOD think of as well as her own the rolls for an al fresco sup-. cummerbunds and bustles. a ee ; of an elderly residence into'a = Drury, son of ‘Mr. and Mrs. b Student To read my mail, you would _, Problems, and cannot give your _ per. Jane Walton was the flower | DV" — — _— sophisticated apartment for Asa L, Drury of Mt. Vernon - Y think that the average agen- problem the kind of absorbed If you don’t ever want to be maid. All attendants carried cymbidium orchi d. corsage. ome. street, Bloomfield - Township. Thursday's meeting of the Zonta Club. at, the Hotel Wal- dron featured an account of the experiences as an exchange student in Germany, given by cy, whether private: or state, is a many-headed monster. * * * _But I know a great mamy in- ; interviewers, and'they’re not at all like that, The trouble lies attention you can. She may seem rude or hasty, ‘but she is probably just over- worked and trying hard to do her best by a whole lot of peo- ple. irritated by others, stay in an. ivory tower! * * * 4. Be open-minded. If a job is suggested, at least go on the interview. Don't say ‘“‘No"’ until Attendants were Mrs. William Thurmond of Detroit, a former college roommate of the bride; Ruth Goodwin and Patricia Crivea. They wore beige taffeta dresses with toast back panels, semi-cascade bouqvets of feath- ered birds of paradise. * * *. William Goodwin acted as the best man,. and the guests were Bruce Walton Jr. RECEPTION GIVEN For a reception in the church. ° parlors the bride's mother chose a navy dress of lace Mrs. brown faille suit- with beige and brown accessories and a cor- sage of buff cymbidium orchids, Crivea wore a charcoal © * * * Decorator Bernice Seymour of Woodside, south of San Francisco, illustrates this the- ory by transforming two rooms MAYAN THEME . Using a Mayan theme, Miss’ Seymour interprets it in grays and blacks with yellow ac- cents, Vinyl tile squares in the three colors cover the Also planning to enjoy’ the first game of their college years are Melvin White, son of . Mr, and Mfs. Howard White of Avondale avenue, and David Both boys are also active in the University’s - intramural sport program. David is now ‘playing on the Huber, South * Quad, football squad; Melvin will be participating on the Esther Bentley, Waterford mostly with theApplicant . * sane? aut inacmatins -worn floors, Huber swimming team, the ~~ High School student. J — If you'll bear this in mind, | oboe poy look ne a | * * tennis squad, and other sports = SOME POINTERS d give her a little attent! makes you look pigheade Tll- - : _ Miss Bentley, who lived at : _ and Sive ner a lide attention, nevond belief. Mg Ou p ee S . She lowers- the Victorian =) nop TONIGHT Witten in Germany’s Rhur dis- Here are some pointers for you'll be one in a million and Furthermore, the job might ceiling by painting it pale trict, discussed the etiquette, education, fashions and other daily life patt of the Ger- man family with whom she dwelt this past summer. ~« * * A very Special privilege granted to her during the sum- mer abroad was a_ two-hour drive through the Russian Sec- tor, even though her camera was sealed, and she was al- lowed neither to stop, nor to leave the car: Following the talk, Brownie Mellinger, club presi- dent, announced invitations to club: members were available for an Inter-City dinner meet- ing at Bedford, Ohio, Oct. 15, and another at Bay City on Oct. 22. ‘te * * ‘ The group’s next meeting will be held Oct. 10 at Kings- ley, Inn. 5 , tinue to the U. 8. tor a much-heralded is is, the year ago during Suez, better now, certain to be im- lead it. At the London Airport there was a letter her -master’s degree in po- | Sorority Chapter sereen of pal ee" pelsca ule e Wan oh fru aature proved further by her mingling with Americans of - from the ramrod-straight old Queen Mary, who had litical science, specializing in P| Plans Card Party Now's tamed International NgMg,Feerler brings ‘you ap inti. all sizes, shapes, shades and degrees of importance. dedicated years to schooling her for queendom. It the Near Easter — Mrs. Richard Maier has been named’ chairman of a card party to be held Nov, 21 by Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority. or your sudsy. fingertips te . cleanse soiled spots. A few tricks at the ironing board will pay off in keeping blouses looking new and impor- Mrs.> getting the best out of your employment agency. 1, Don't begin by resenting the idea of the agency. If you can get.a job on your own, do. If you need the agency, don't resent jt. 2. Remember that while your job problem is the most im- portant thing in the ‘world to you, it isn’t to the person who interviews you. She has dozens of others to & Oe ee IS SS Sees ee Moe Ee ORR She’s 5 Feet 4, Wears Size 10, Has Smile of an Angel she will.adore you! 3. Do as you're. told. If you were a guest at a party, and the hostess said, “Now everybody come out on the. terrace and Susie you fix the rolls!" you would do it. . ~*~ * * Well, you're a guest at the agency. If you have any good manners, use them. The red- tape regulations may irritate you, but then, so might fixing BS $28 a turn out to be a good one, far better than jt sounds! BE COOPERATIVE 5. Let the right hand know what the left hand is doing. If you-have an interview, _ call -back and tell the agency hei it. This kind of Sueperaiion will make them your friends ‘for life, (Copyright 1957) ye en nce ct EDITOR'S NOTE - Queen Elizabéth arrive in Canada next Saturday for a state —_ the first of six articles. and Prince Philip then con- SEE SRE SE IEE RRO +S oar y Meeting Friday for a lunch- eon at the First Prebyterian Church were members of the church's April-May Group. Hostesses for the affair were members of the January:March Group. Guest speaker was Mrs. James C. Covert, president of the Detroit Presbyterial, who discussed and,showed pictures of the Presbyterian Fellowship Conmeawealsis mr the United States, strained a For. a monarch whom’ the ages have stripped of tant, Let your ironing routine / — go like this for a. professional / looking job: press armhole | seams first, then sleeves. Next . press the left front; the back, the right front. Then ‘press the. if any, and ‘the collar ° . yoke, ast. a. 7 heamapszsaanert cma scene By BOB CONSIDINE The world’s most important woman, Elizabeth II, will be the first reigning British queen ever to visit this land her forebears once owned and lost by force to ponder, ey, the ties that bind tree men every- - where. ok re * Behind the’ tinsel will be the solid. meat-and- potatoes realism of survival in a world where her enemy, and the enemy ‘of, all who profess freedom, . ig lost with hydrogen bomb and intercontinental | \ nnissile, Her goals to promise closer ties between the British the prime of ‘his life, BE a econo De — See authority and empires, a woman who reigns but does not rule, Elifabeth II comes with distinguished cre- dentials. At the White House and elsewhere, Her Majesty will be paid homage which scarcely could years of rulers. The role was thrust heavily upon her with the death of her father. _ Philip was chosen to break the news to Elizabeth, Feb. 6, 1952, at the Royal Lodge, Sagana, in Kenya. Destiny's child was Queefi. * ww, & Edward. VJII had gone off with the Woman I Love. ‘George VI had been taken away by lung cancer ‘in sy new Elizabethan age had * Caravan which has led to the formation of Prebyterian mis- . sions and _ institutions in the Southern states. On Tuesday the Detroit Pres- byterial will meet at the Fort Street Presbyterian Church, Detroit. a The jocal church's first Fam- ily Night dinner will be held on Oct. 23, — Elosberh i Symbol Woman, Queen dawned, and no one questioned the girl’s ability to -was signed: “You're loving grandmother, and subject.” WHAT KIND OF WOMAN What kind of’ woman is the Queen, when she slips . out of her shoes‘and puts away her tiara? She has an astonishing cadence to her walk, as if she was aware of a distant sound of icovclag 4 the Her adoration of her husband... of Prince Charles ‘and Princess Anne, her 9 and ‘7 year old children, is open and frank and enormously touching colors. to millions of her people. of Kings and queens.) &.: * (Copyright, 1957) ; (Tomorfew. Elizabeth, the creation of a thousdna years gray and extending this color in an 18-inch strip around the top of the walls. - Grass cloth in a yellow gold tone goes on three walls and the fourth is black above a low bookease storage unit. Miss Seymour adds a bath” and turns the narrow old bathroom into a. foyer, Floral arrangements fill the wash- bowl, now enclosed as a mar- ble-topped commode, ee ee ee od I-Hop, an independent dance, will be given tonight from 9:30 to 12:30 -in the Michigan ‘ League Ballroom. The spon- - soring group for the dance is composed of students not af- filiated with any. fraternity, One of the university .stu- dents planning to participate in the evening's festivities is Judy Elwell, daughter of Mrs.- Grace Elwell of Dick avenue, ~ Judy is a freshman student in journalism. She also is active in the Stockwell Dormitory Choir, ~ * * * Due to the illness of Lily Pons, Rise Stevens, Metropoli- tan Opera Company mezzo soprano, substituted at the Choral Union concert, ~ spon- sored. by. the University Mu- — sical Society this week. Mary Ann Thomas, graduate student, was one of many who enjoyed the evening's enter. tainment. Mary is working’ on— For the next two weeks, men on the University campus are going through a period of rush- ing. During this time -fraterni- ties open their doors’ to all Novelty or were called by Howard Bond. Guests included Katherine Schey, Annabelle Vaverek, Wil- _liam Beckett, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Graham and Mr, and Mrs. Burnell McAllister. . Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gene Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Baber.» New members of the club are Mr. and: Mrs. Joe Belant. ¢ ‘€ > Wiaba 2 * aa . FE: ; ( “4 ye ere A, ‘? =8 =. a ; : x c i i San nie: oanat te aa ake be haat 2 of arms. be greater if. she could autocratically command the ; 4 male students who wish to look eele and -Mrs. Ro ie arms and industry of her teeming millions with a - She is 5 feet 4 inches tall, four inches taller than Fe over the houses and pick the 4 ' ‘ ES the ima f Big Brother enslaves ’ 4 ; ; bat eo — 4 sic ehauna i Stes sine + . bs Bis Br of the world wave of her jeweled sceptre. - her sister Margaret, four inches taller than Queen * one of their choice. Robert Young, publicity; Mrs. © the beautiful 31-year-old monarch is a symbolic Little STANDS ON PINNACLE ena foe Se ea tenace pe soaps wn .. } Stuart Hutchinson and Mrs. Mother to a Commonwealth whose peoples number Elizabeth's strength is that she is respected, revered, , as, C80 smile. : a 4 Mrs. John ‘Voorhees, clcantp a whopping 640,000,000. loved and looked up to by Britons, Scots, Welsh, ves on desperately long--periods. “She is without ‘ Cl ub La unches 4 committee. ; Her ‘visit to Washington, New York, Jamestown Northern Irish, Canadians, Australians, New Zealand- w ‘ + & & . ui Square Dance é and Williamsburg will be the most momentous éver ers, Newfoundlandérs, Nova Scotians, Africans, In- . — _—— - ’ ; ; ( undertaken by this hard-working young queen. dians, Pakistani, Ceylonese . . . and the subjects Her hair is several delicate jl es mA ' ae “ — Season F riday *! Laundry Tips SYMBOL OF UNITY of the skyscraping Queen of Tonga. She is the per- she has it dressed conventionally. Her tee - are 2 au y p : sonal model of a scattered yet combined people who fairly large, well-shaped, and. sparkle like an pig - & The first dance of the season . on Fin e Blouses Elizabeth II and her attractive 36-year-old consort, hold the balance of control ‘in the world today. tisement for a good dentifrice. The hardy cliche ® was beld Friday evening by ; Prince Philip, the Duke of Edinburgh, come here as @ + : peaches and cream, must be utilized again to describe _ Elks Sashay-Quadrille Club aa « . ; [ lack but strong units of a great and her complexion. i Elks Club. : In laundering blouses, use symbols of the s iffi ind shoulde ore willin @ Call fi h d a] : farflung world power. Theirs is at once a mission It would be difficult to find shoulders more willing into the famil eo allers for the square dances. : bing “tlds of fabric antes _ of ies and a copa tour with wide scfeen and tech- to accept that role than those of Elizabeth ae ons jum iiteria’s, ie that came into oved bs i, ¢ Denke, Howard: Uglies 8 s 4 ' “isé a well-lathered’ soft brush nicolor,“a time for ticker tape and yet:an occasion Mary of Windsor, current end product of a thousan Edward VII. 4 Denham and William ‘Spalding. i Pei oes fa Moa Pa pes vs ee fe ¥ ¥ = z a 2 Reger io - tte Fy Fa eke e ey 1 ‘ ; bo as ie . - Saat dere ; ' A Pet = # = Be ee ‘ ‘ ’ te % : ee ¥ fi f : P = . ‘ 284 = = . * ‘ ‘ < a 2 pees 4 See ate } ; p = = i : 1) 4 iS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1 non ART EE, Lj : Pan's — ras es ° a - ~— il : eS os * Pade eoreas : - * ae See = i 4 a 4 2 = = _ \Her Sth State Visit in '57 ling, : oleae 3 (INS) — Queen Eliz-|claimed: “Don't Lam se Big Pockets, ° ents/. ar z abeth of England looks — @ woman.” Yet she went through at Side Essential -. : today with eagerness and some(*ith the trip from beginning to , ' . je a Oe A he in ty segenk have There's more fun in your life Oct. 16-21) ota after her (but when you drive a sports car, You —— highly successful) state i. or foreign makes, but whatever the 3 Boge Sher nleliyaiay: rum of all she car, you'll marvel at their high- tlhavied Ser ou | Shas’ che eating ee moon powered engines, their precision Elizabeth would have | reels. race car steering and‘ unmatched first visit to the U.S. | ‘There are many around the at wine Sere dale te hee royal court who-believe that five sil p yom State one r are too warm these cool fall days in one gg agrsc nd ee Epa ol gg ale of the new wool car coats—tailored = ss ior 8 queen a especially to fill the needs of sports “private”| For has been under takai Leni BS nf dh Information from the | to have visited . Car Club of America tells us that and the west|some of ye around her have sports car owners are increasing ae pressed er strongly to get more ‘by leaps and bounds in all 48 : is rest. Yet; it is difficult for her states. You'll find such fans in : ite ee een © town and country as well as on -) oe tel we vaca leading campuses—and in all in- ong ply iB : a ‘ “ * Nowadays, it's protocol to dre “op ake 0 But /no one in England: who a saree hee, Ga tae eee ‘of official and other|ienews/ her and has watched her | car drivers are considered a special fi \ her, | that Elizabeth give a have designed a whole new range The tiny Si-yeancld ques haslt, both in Canada | of outercoats for them. Properly a highly-developed sense of duty) | | called “car coats,” their good looks and would never let on that shel Wier, Sj] 7: and distinctively different details wonders whether too much is being! en oiience ays make them rope from any | asked ot Be in one zon She } . i = other suburban coa ' already made engre| [nme & Stand ox acqual x © F £194 state| / 2NCe Shows you through her / new home don’t make such In his outerjacket, the sports car year) remarks as “ wonderi driver looks for such features as . : to Portugal, France and Den-| why pon aida do this” or roomy, pockets set at the right! Mollie Parnis me ae eg ol gen ere ee : : did suc " jnalia he finds useful, deep side _? 3 : Five years ago, shortly after) admire the house as it is. vents that prevent the coat from Design Drops Off the Belt she came to the throne, Elizabeth) Never mind the things you as bebee tm ving wan-tee' onal | tn tiinee he mee use | 4 ee: of r prov ex- upon. tpi dom and beers ow eoa:| DUT Clearly Defines Figure ; The new “car coats” verge : | these essential details—deep . ~" ets, side vents and hooded collars—| Mollie Parnis. throws away the!ed. From this-chart select the as part of a new concept in outer-/belt in this model in the currently|size best for you: ; , et SA Dr 5 ee ee ee Length ' . ; . sas : , aes following prefers no looking like| S™* Bust Waist mips ‘Neck ts Let Dramatic bangs actually hide the the side-swept line of the bangs and the fight ey ane, RSS, |a sack but rather lke a woman Pe ees ied Or S d upper forehead and focus attention on _ one-sided rise on top. This hairdo is | ga winter, the appearance |W" cares about her figure, she} { it, 3ty yA } pen un ay her eJes. Another interesting note is entitled Lorelei. ; avoids a bulky look that makes waned the bodice, gives defini-| 3 = 38°. a 13 . i is . @ 3 s 1% - : a 7 Soe taf omar Bee Pt ie ato tare, i ete! ~ OD ty F DM ef / lightweight comfort ef the mew |Sre Precisely fitted in the bodice for contrast. , ‘Convertible’ Jewelry Is Style = Se ae ene eee ee] Time for Your PARIS (INS) — There's a piece}ver metal band made of meshia obedina covered with pearls, important for greater safety on pa of jewelry in Paris you can wear|links and interset with jeweled| While the “sun-rays” are paved! we road. for around your waist like a belt,/cabochons, Although designed as| "th rhinestones, Now let’s get down to the] the cuff trim, business of “‘car coat” styling. Men 09 buttons right for drivers, too. And it's : around your neck like a necklace,» belt, it can be worn as a neck- the original | oxtrs z scart or dog collar or around) iace, knotted around the throat will welcome the wide selection of a ribbon tie. - your arm like a slave bracelet. |jike-« scarf or as a bracelet wound wool car coats they can choose Address SPADEA, The Pontiac : L/ 8 one of the creations of many times around the wrist. from this fall and winter. There N ¥ ix 535, G.P.O., Dept P-4, | ears Sao ae Semin tes Sct a feet fc rhinestones in an antique setting. models stripped to the essentials, Phone week look for Spadea’s ——— Re Sate, Pelee cease av mintshteg metalien for drivers of low-bodied Corvettes, ies ts ee ee Now Open Monday, Thursday, of “CIS”, her things are exported| *MAped earclips and two larger aan | (Copyright 1981) Friday Nights © . | all over the world ellen the| ™edallion-pins to complete the New concept is the two-tone 9 United States ” % pet. wool. fleece car coat. With a ; Loc : > : - * * * The four medallions can be rey bear le - paral . i ® “Cissy” — as the Countess Is hooked to the necklace to fill in | called—hails from Central Europe,|the decollete of a low-tut even Hardly five feet tall, her clothes,|gown like a bib, or two medal- _ Shoes and gloves seein elfsize.|lions can be attached together to But her talent is big and the jew-/be worn as dangling earrings. And she creates looks as if it were|each piece can, of course, be worn separately as a single ornament. land, : “Costume jewelry should not |JEWELS ON PLAIN GARB ~ s be @ mere ornament,” Cissy | “You bet the best effect if you acces- 46. Size 3M, short sleeve, short on >| Some of Cissy’ designs length, 5% yards of 35 inch, casei, 4s Gohl Wei Soins tates | For this pattern, send - in is mounted as a pin, and two “key- also a “tea-pot” brooch, glitters) ing in red and brown sequins with] sige’ of ‘Basie Fashion, our con miniature “‘tea-cups” as ear-clips. plete pattern catalog. T's ace: The largest jewel pin this sea-iful of sew-easy, up-to-the-minute son is a “sun-burst”’ design three | styles for every size. Send 25 cents inches in diameter. Its center is'today, ieee = os = RUG CLEANING! Our Srocialty _ Look for-This Insignia— “GS It Is Your « Guarantee of _ Fine Cleaning! . \ } jot the unobtrusive styling, along made chain necklaces with | ©. Wt ENEW ineer eesti Soseotee feo _-PATT-O-RAMA +} ef gs are mounted to | No 5100 with Patt-O-Rama is in dangle on a short chain fixed to [pust sizes 32, 34, 36, 28, 40, 42, 44, | When You Want the Best .. . i . | Cold Wave | bow Oct. ¢ 95 . - | NEISNER’S, 2=cuey selon comfortably warm in all-wool. Another new wool “car coat" double-breasted look is back in greater numbers this fall, and it —as well as in outercoats ‘for sports car drivers. You'll feel right at home in the driver’s seat in the double-breasted ‘‘car coat.” Its . slanting pockets, commonly called “hacking” pockets, are part ee a The truest greatness lies in being kind; the truest wis- dom in a happy mind. sports a double-breasted front. The} © — Ella Wheeler Wilcox New Hair Styles _ that are big news for fall * Feather Cut ~ 2) ARN Saginaw St—2nd Floor . PHONE FEDERAL 8-1343 . ‘appointment not always needed. a tes protects you, your wife and children | all in one policy at New Low Cost! Here's important news for every fam- cludes, a few days after birth, any - fly head! Life of Virginia’s new Fam- additional children at No Extra Cott, ily Plan protects you-and your wife _It enables you to increase the protec- and your children with one policy at ~_ tion you now own- ata new, guaran- a new low cost. This attractive and teed, iow coat. | unusual plan provides life insurance For full information about this mod- protection for every eligible member = ern way to buy your life insurance, of your family and automatically in- - gee or call Ariker Brandenvere nC. Clarence: Shelton Joe Cornick = sti, Cari G, Matheny Robert V: Gid R. Dixon George R. Miller ~~ Max Wilken — Seeeed pestaten ee. tee 1080 West Huron SE 2-0219 \ a . MS i | i id: ia i my THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1957 sil Bas al TL. (): Walled Lake Beaten, 19-0 * ‘By BILL CORNWELL _ Waterford. and Walled Lake dreamed of winning the Inter- Lakes Conference football champ- fonship before the 1957 season be- an Relig: Be sanipe~ a. She nightmares Friday afternoon. * Both schools received severe set- pews saa ho dass mi as the Inter-Lakes campaign got wider tie : * * * Farmington dominated play from ‘start te finish while hand- ing the Skippers a 27-0 licking at Southfield was equally in charge of.the situation for a 19-0 victory over Walled Lake. | ‘Berkley, considered a strong | threat for the crown, got off to a) halfback Franz Neubrecht scored three touchdowns, The combination of Farmington’s Devs Catherman and the flu bug was too much for the Skippers. iCatherman, a. swivel-hipped_half- ‘back, tallied. three times as six triumphant ‘start with a 25-13 de-/Waterford regulars sat out the cision over Van Dyke last night’ as'Same due to illness. ‘ Waterford'’s offense was com- pletely punchless, The Skippers | gained a skimpy. total of 35 yards, ~ ; 18 by rushing, and the alert Falcons recovered five fumbles, two of which led to paydirt, Farmington scored twice in the lst quarter, Catherman getting both tallies. He scampered eight yards for the Ist TD and cracked over for the extra point. Then George Fawcett spotted a fumble - CATALOGUING THE COACHES . a THE CONFIDANTE ° p pike Milford Rolls On; Holly Milford last week, got on the win-\plunge by Jim Kearney and a,stopped inside the Holly 10 andja Clarkston defender and hit pay Doug Danziger-to-John Leslie pass.|the game ended with West Bloom-|dirt 35 yards away, Wilson con- By CHUCK ABAIR The Milford ins were look- ing for more fields to conquer in| the Wayne-Oakland League race today after whipping Bloomfield Hills 25-12 for their 3rd straight loop victory. Milford and Holly are considered the chief threats to defending champion Northville although Holly failed to-look anything like a con- tender in a home game last night. The Broncos were lucky to come out with a tie in a score- less contest almost completely | dominated by an underdog West -Bioomfield eleven featuring the uncanny passing of quarterback -John Lucadam. Clarkston, one-point victim of ning side downing Clarenceville 12-7 while Northville was blanking {Brighton by a 26-0 count in other 'W-O action. * * * Milford displayed two of the fastest backs in the area in the win at Bloomfield Hills, John Zee- man and Jerry Hackett divided the four 'Skin touchdowns and piled up most of the 230 yards gained f and caught a pass from Pat Kelley for the other * * * final quarter scoring on a short Bloomfield came to life in the kept the. home club from being x * & Leucadam filled the cool Holly air with passes and had the fans) on the edges of their seats through-| out ‘the evening despite lacking! able receivers. He hit 12 of 19 aerials for 136 yards. Four of his misses were caught and dropped, in- cluding one in the end zone. Anether completion was good for a ist quarter TD but was nullified by a penalty. x * * Only a stern Holly defense, led by 210-pound tackle Ken Leece, upset, Three Laker drives -were field back to the 9. + * * The very last play might have after taking a Lucadam flip. collision slowed him up long enough for two big Holly linemen) Wilson wrestled a pene away from = Romeo Routs Oxford, 39-6 Proper Leads Scoring in 3rd Straight Win ‘for Bulldogs A passing attack that netted over 200 yards and some steady ground gaining by Dave Proper, Ray Rinke and Angus Stirling led Romeo to a 39-6 walloping of Ox-| - ford in non-league play last night. The Bulldogs were held to a 13-6 advantage until late in the initial half but dominated the play from then on. Proper, who has scored in all|, three Romeo victories, finished with 15 points on two touchdowns and three conversions. Gary Doug- las scored twice and Bud Dodge once on pass plays and Angus Stirling dashed 14 yards for the other, Dick Duncan went 35 yards for the Oxford TD, the 1st of the sea- son for the winless Wildcats, - Youngstown Eleven Beats Hurons, 13-6 YPSILANTI « — Youngstown University plunged for a touch- down in the last 80 seconds. of play to beat Eastern Michigan College in football last night 13-6. _ Raymond Carter drove four yards - for the winning score minutes af- ter Eastern Michigan forced a 6-6 tie on Tom McCormick's one-yard tou a < The preg iP s winning iad down came at the end of a 67-yard march. Youngstown = ors. 6 6 T—13 Eastern Michigan“: @ 0 6 é— ¢ Youngstown ms — Touchdowns; ot ‘ar’ Kimme} (81, ru ter (4, plunge}. rsions:- ‘onve: im. Eastern Scoring — Touchdowns: Mc- Cormick (1, plunge). Imlay City in Rout, 32-13 Imlay -City started defense of its South Central title by routing Millington *32-13 with Jenry Billiet going 40 yards in the first peried and 60 yards in the second quar- ter, Jim Ward on a Keeper went 21 yards’ in second quarter and ‘Dick McKee hit 4 yards in the third quarter. The final TD was a 70-yard BA raghins ei Don yom George Kish ons and 31 REDSKIN. ROLLS — Little reeled off good yardage on this play as Milford won its 3rd straight to retain the Wayne-Oak- Larry Hudson for the tackle. land League \gad yesterday afternoon. Tom Sharp (39) is the Bloomfield player charging in aed sy Pontiac Press Phote None of the three unbeaten South- érn Thumb conference leaders gave way in yesterday's gridiron action, and each chalked up its 2nd loop victory. Almont, one of the favorites for the ST title, ran all over its 1956 rival and co-champion,:New Haven, 38-14, Brown City dis- posed - of 24-0 and Armada barely got by Memphis 7-4... The Almont-New Haven scrap was a succession of long runs, mostly by Raider backs. Larry Ostrander started the scoring in the Ist period with a 62-yard jaunt. |He also added TDs of 26 and 15 Southern Thumb Leaders Still in Three-Way Tie yards for their tallies, Irish to- talled 136 yards and Fisher 111, Memphis failed to convert a buck into an extra. point after its 3rd period TD by. Pete Likins, Tigers got their extra point on a run by Jesse Placencia following a 1st period TD by Ed Thompson on a 31-yard jaunt. Armada muffed another scoring chance as time ran out in the 2nd period with the ball on Memphis’. -one-foot line Utica Gets Beat, 19-12 . Center Line ‘scored one tally in the first period, grab two counters in the 2nd and 3rd frames, then, roared back to collect a pair victory 19-12. It was Center Line’s 1st Bi-County win and Utice’ s 2nd defeat. Paul Shaddock and John Gretz sedred on passes and Dennis Rut- Armada escaped a tie when) -| watched Utica| «TDs and the! . kowski went 65 on a pass inter- ception. Bill Rohnkohl, on a pass. and Jim Luittack, on a run, for the losers, hij bee \ tallied} other for a TD was nilltied by a ; Pontise Press Phote PASSER DELUXE —_ West Bloomfield’ quarterback. Johnny Lucadam. turned itt an outstand- ing passing performance as the Lakers held heavily faxored Hol- ly to a 0-0 tie last talented junior, completed 2 of 19 passes for 136 yards. One -Keego Tie verted. * * * Northville romped over Brighton \won the ball game but for the pighlighted by Dick Biery’s 54 yard fact pass receiver Jim Ramseyiryn, Bill Walker's 20 yarder and bumped into one of his teammates Nick Stuber's 18 yard dash with The'a fumble. Bob Starned scored the lother from the one. Bloomfield Scoring — Touchdowns: Kearney (1, plunge); Lesile (28, pass). Holly W. Mieomtteld "| Pirst downs as 6 Rush. yardage *) 189 Hy} rol Y sescinge vevs @ 146 -6 12-19 Pasons Inter, oy. 0 1 Pumbies lost. “eat = Yards penalized , 6S 6 ee ere ee ee W, Bloomfield ...... t) L L] o—0 ‘|Role of Hero Robs Brave Ace of Needed Sleep MILWAUKEE # — The role of hero for the Braves in the World Series has cost Milwaukee _left- fielder Wie Comerion = sleep. * “T just haven't been able to stay in bed,"’ he said last night. ‘The phone kept ringing until the wee small hours this morning. And telegrams? Shucks, I've gotten at least a nao so ‘tar.”’ * *. To get some sleep, Covington, now a resident of Milwaukee, had to pack up his family and go back to the house they recently vacated when they bought a new home. Lamphere Gains 1st Win Beating Capac Madison Heights Lamphere|' scored two touchdowns in the 1st period and went on from there to hand Capac of the Southern Thumb League an 18-7 beating in the only homé game of the season for Lam- phere. * * * The Rams, playing only their 2nd game as the newest school in area grid ranks, turned in an-im- pressive showing in evening their record at 1-1, Jack Donegan sparked the tri- umph with a pair of six-pointers on jaunts of 5 and 8 yards. Jerry Sylvain went 15 for the other. Rick Lazarno scored for the losers, Parkers Edge Eaglets Current wave of influenza in this area probably cost Orchard Lake St. Mary's cross-country squad it’s 2nd victory, Friday at Oak Park. Absence of Bob Kula, .who was il, could have made the difference in the 26-29 win for the Parkers. Eaglets’ record is now 1-2, Eaglets’ Chet Wlodkowski was first home in 10:57, followed by Donakowski of St. Mary was 4th and the Eaglets also; has three others in the top 10. \Bout Set for Oct. 29 BOSTON \® — A. 15-round fight between challengers Tony DeMar- The jco and Virgil Akins has been fixed for -Oét. 29 at Boston Garden which will have an }mportant a | penalty. bearing on. the now. vacant wel- ha Aitle, r Se ) Sid 17 ta) Ae anrtar. to on touchdown. ‘|for a 35-yard TD pass after just Oak Park's Mike Kaczander. Don on the Sider 19 and the Falcons capitalized as Catherman tallied from the one-yard line. Neil Stev- enson Te f / The ; Deinads ol bel half kickoff and. marched 62 pe nine plays with Catherman across from the a ‘Tom Grimshaw ran for the marker, Frank Clappisoa recovered Jim Preston's bebble on the Water- "s tinal Meee bg 5 Sapeed seuluity. the - Falcons went all the way with Russ Byron going one yard for the counter, Jim Zurcher, 250-pound fullback, and halfback Tom Ridley sparked the Southfield attack as the Jays winning streak. The victory’ stamped the surprising Jays as stout contenders in the Inter-Lakes race. * * * Southfield recovered a Viking fumble on the opening kickoff and scored on the Ist play. Quarter. back Bob Filar hit end Ken Yauch 40 seconds of action. The days drove 64 yards in nine plays for their tnd touch. down with Ridley scoring trom the seven. Hank Kopek converted and Southfield had a 13-0 ist quarter lead. * * * tin in the end zone, a play cover- ing 16 yards, accounted for the Jays’ final TD early in the 4th period, * * * Berkley’s flashy Neubrecht tal- lied on runs of 65, 40 and 2 yards and he had an 80-yard touchdown jaunt nullified by-a-penalty. Nevu- brecht also had a hand in the other TD by passing 15 yards to Tom Ranck snapped a 10-game Walled Lake| . one for the tally, BLOOMFIELD SCORE — Jim Kearney of Bloomfield Hills, Oakland County's 2nd leading scorer last fall, scored his 3rd touch- down of the season on this play yesterday as the Barons bowed to unbeaten Milford, 25-12, He plunged through the center from the Avondale’s football team went down to its 3rd straight deteat Fri- day night, a 26-12 setback at the hands of Madison, while the Lake Orion and Troy eapremes rolled merrily along. With halfback Jim Drake stag: ing « sensational one-man show, Orion romped ever Fitegerald 26-6 for its tnd Oakland B League victory of the season. Troy turned back stubborn Reseville 13-7 in ® non-league game. Drake scored. Mitford Bleemfielé = % to catch him, Pirst downs ......... 6 10 er: ‘* * * Rushing yardage .... 230 139 ‘A Waterford Farmington Passing yardage ae ae 58 het d down 3 il Jim Jensen scored twice on Petter ee 7% “a ree ” Passes Inter. by ek 2 ane. yardage .... 17 Li S-yard runs to spark Clarkston Punts .......;.... 2-305 3-37 Passes Int wr ox Oe as { to its second win in three starts Fumbles Jost waseenes ws 33s [Punts eat ony ' [? , and- its first victory in the as. Seoring emery |. _slWarts Genolived PY PY Wayne-Oakland. Bloomfield 0 0 0 113 Gyumacy oe «Ue nlittore: Seoring — Touchdowns: Zee-|Fermington .......1% 8 J Sai men $63, Ten; 17, runt: eagle ~~ pare. Clarenceville scored when Tom. Mg “1, pass). Conversion _— “*/ Catherman 3 (@, 1 and 44-yard runs; Byron (l-yard run). Conversions: Cather- | man, Stevenson, and Grémehow (runs). z e 3 z Rush, yardage 23 -“ Pass. Sa age ot a6 . a3 5-13 Passes Inter. by. 3 0 wigiiainp ei ‘b-28.8 5-35 penntie lost a | ‘ Yards penalized - 0 Bl Summary ; Southfield rc. 6 6 619 |Walled Lake ......0 @ © 0-00 Southfield Scorin, Pilar te Yauch (Pass, 34 yards); oper ping run); Pilar te Dobbertin (16-yard pass . Made Top in 9 Years NEW YORK (AP) — Calument Farm apparently is headed for another money winning champion- ship in thoroughbred racing. The late Warren Wright laid the founda- tion for Calumet's fabulous success in 1832 when he invested $182,000 in broodmares and yearlings. Be- sides, fees. In 1933 his horses won only $22, 055. But nine years later, in 1941, Calumet Farm set a money winning record with $475,091, and since has led the list in eight other years. On five occasions _Calument Farm has earned more ‘than $1 million in purses. ‘ A Fish Out of Water MURRAY, Ky., (AP)—Mrs. Pren- tice Overby used her auto in land- ing a 12-pound bass. Her ear struck and killed the fish which was in a shallow pool on a road covered by flood waters. She took the 12-pounder home p * he spent $16,000 in stud Dragons ifor the Oct, * * * ‘Inexperienced Avondale had a statistical edge and held a 6-0 half- jtime lead, but two pass intercep- tions and a disastrous fumble en- abled Madison to turn the contest into a rout. It was Avon's first Oakland B encounter this fall. The Jackets had two touchdown and had it for dinner, : all. four Orion touchdowns, three on passes from quarterback Nick Niera, as the tired up their enthusiasm A ow 4 18 showdown with ~” Tocchdowne Clawson, the defending champion. nee Avondale Bows, 26-12: Orion, Troy Both Win Filar’s pass-to end Tom Dobber-|. threats repulsed in the 1st half, once on the 10-yard stripe and again on the two, but between times they managed to score. Full- back Chuck Nurek did the damage with a 40-yard jaunt midway pace Troy’s win over Roseville. Bob Manley tallied for the losers, Avondale - Madison Pires Gowns © .......... 9 4 > ane yardage ...... ys = ‘asin OPGOGe 2.0.6.5 : ye ee . ae 0.3 Passes inter. by .. 2 4 mts .... eoeedes sages | ere Yards penalized 18 ” ‘ing Sommary Madison .t 0 2026 Avondale oo § t— Madison scoring — Touchdowns: Hill (@ and 26-yard runs}; Kok ire ro run}, Conversions: it}. avondale Scoring —— Touchdowns: Wu- rek (40-yard run); Smith (2-yard run), E. Detroit Rips Edsel, 30-0 Birmingham started off on, the right foot in Eastern Michigan League play last night by nipping Mount Clemens, 13-12, while de- fending champion East Detroit was trouncing Edsel Ford, 30-0. * * * The Maples and Bathers battled to a scoreless first half. In the third period Dave Ritchie passed to Jim Sechrist on a 55-yard play to break the ice. Ed Estes con- verted and Birmingham led 7-0. * * * Mount Clemens came back on a 67 yerd ‘drive with Jack Smoot going over from the two, ‘but Smoot's kick was blocked. In the fourth period the Maples made it 13-6 when Estes went over from the one after a march of 64 yards highlighted by Chuck Gibson’s 28-yard gain and a 23-yard pass from Ritchie to Bob Stephenson. o> te oR With seven minutes left, Mount Clemens scored when Smoot went 37 yards. He then tried to pass for the point ‘and it failed. The Bathers then reached the Maple six-yard line with a minute Ortonville spotted Flint Hoover a 12-0 lead and then rallied Ya two touchdowns in the third fourth quarters to win 14-12 with Arnold Hungerford and Earl Rich- ardson ay» “ i ) Jinegerrt picked up a punt | blocked by Charley Graves and “3\Ortonville in 14-12 Win. | ran 45 yards in the third quar- ver passes late in the game. ter. In the. ath period Graves passed to Earl Richardson 25 yards for the score, Graves kicked one point and Pat McNulty passed to Ted Follis for-the other, . Ortonville intercepted two. Hoo- Maples 0 Bather Rally fo Win, 13-12 ‘to play, bet’ Smoot fumbled and Birmingham recovered to end the threat, This made Birmingham's record at 2-1 for the season and 1-0 in EML play. -% ~* East Detroit scored its touch. . in the first period. Chuck Williams potest to ‘i PBimingham ..13 | Clarkin 12 | Madison, ...26 | Milrd......25 Romeo .......39 | Holly = ae | Mt Clemens --{2 Clarencevill ve | Avondale af Bloomfield Hills I2 Onlord aoe W. Boon Oo” é i Ce A ae ny MART cipeitieatesiititeess: ; . re er : bese me = ae 5 = a ee - ee fo f i a ef te : a . : ' freed i : fps } : ie i ae e Gl — building wus: 22 : WASHINGTON ANS)— The. gor arog * a he Gd eer wodane wt gees frogs Hanley and Jobn- fest bonanza, says a University of Practices ore Profitable clr- the first nine monjhs of this year. round table and |Michigan wood technologist. | “™matances, Ultimately, the re-| ‘This was two per cent above the The mew product ia wat Sppeals to conservationists | imijar period of 1956 and was at The new product is particle who sce « more complete util yan we : board, whose impact upon the Imation of our resources, |4" annual rate of 47 billion, 400 door to the porch overlooking —— save Alan 4%. Marre,'iy production of particle rane a SEs ne i the take, Painted yellow + associate professor mm would cover 50,000 acres — more) totai private building was at For , permanent all-round j , the work area (School of Natural Resources, - t all- ‘eoinide - ULKING COMPOUNDS _ ‘Ses copes cupboard sec- | Particle board, Professor Marra/‘8&!-!wo townships. serard eaentng pase slp — thon. fi on Anchor Fence. Requires no =o tion. The Idwer birch cupboards |¢xplains, is wood reduced to small Wipes geo statins’ Sante emacs: annual painting—is zinc coated after weav-— See are topped with.a coral Formica particles — flakes, chips, slivers, Re Dorticular on Height |tion also was at a new high in ing, not before. Call for free estimate. E DELIVER counter, - sawdust, planings, shavings, splin-, . A September with increases in high- ee: tang |*2t8 — 8nd bound. together with of Built-In Ovens, Broilers Snegoc “in merenses in high FE 5-7471 ae : In one corner there is a glass glue under high heat and pressure. way ' me topped table with wrought irom |1; is used like plywood for avall| Built-in ovens are becoming|©omservation projects. Factory Ipstalled . | frame and legs. The matching | materinis, underlayment in floors, popular because they can be in- 7 * black chairs have coral seats. and furniture. 2 stalled to custom-fit a kitchen. Aj '@™8ing a picture in the proper) . NO DOWN ist PAYMENT | 36 MONTHS ee loves and grows ao weil were | R&¥ material for such panels |big featire of the builtin oven is|%?%, 16 & difficult task deere PAYMENT | any TO PAY Phone FE 5-6441 bores f cn the table: In color | Rot restricted by size, shape, frtale working nagit, | [do alone, Fensiyy on essay 3 4 they matched the chair seats species. Hence, it is passible fortable working height. picture while you step back : | oF es : of Stier oat cule tow svete Tits For the average:size woman, an! to" judge its placing. PRICES STILL REDUCED -_ PORCHES, PATIOS and sume AWNINGS SAVE 50% Now } ON WROUGHT ALUM. COLUMNS kitchen the walls have birch | says. ; oven interior is 32 inches from the wainscoting on them with yel- floor, If the broiler is below the ow farmyard print paper above. Bosg eee 5 Peete eeeinen he, Oil the interior oven = tr The curtains are yellow organdie |. ; should be 34 inches from the floor. {nds he PabteNash Fe the al er very short woman In the bedroom wing of the west to all over the world. f wepethen Ryan rdagepnad da house there is first of all a utili- : opened oven a three ty room "Tow urade thber incle pine |t8ches below:the bend of the elbow. here; a door leads into the ga- jaspen, and scrub oak — suitable|™ a a “L. W. BOGERT—OFFICE OPEN 8:30-5:00 DAILY—CALL FE 4-6089 ALL AWNING AND STORM WINDOW SALES 233 S. Telegraph Rd. Facing Ruth St., Pontiac SEE OUR STONE on the lower walls and white up- [though the only particle board) § YOUR PROPERTY or Seheves plant so far is the Hartwood Prod- hig ge there sé gues ucts, at Hart. — LAND CONTRACT BIG _— ee eae Sous, cate ele For Fast ‘Action PRICE ‘ NO. Check These Features : The guest .room is pale green the highest grade ee Is CALL . REDUCTION eS combinations te : 4 with a birch storage wall on one ar becoming - more mays WILLIS M BREWER 7 MONEY e Bohea ename? fintsh .. » + side. Above the closet there are pay Po ved Raerg oy es 2 .on aluminum combination 5 oases bese ore HEAL, CIRCULATION §/ Wit storage cupboards, The | S27 t was te encwer te ah |S down 7.” pani tre Storm windows" and doors. DOWN | Cite tren a rem : ." Professor Marra 58-55 N. Parke VE 4-5161 _ = it. Furniture is dark. says. 5 4 RT. ee ing 8 r pig by brig He adds that particle eat : made from fiberized materials] _ é; SAVINGS UP TO 25%) eee ee a utaemam meaamel “REAL STATE The master bedroom has a |** Masonite, Celotex, or insulating! | tighthet & de- | resin adhesive binders removed : view of the water: Dra- many manufacturing limitations on! peries are pink (made of percale this type of product. shests), “weenctied in gay little |" wre is renewed Interest. tn . for particle board because chun! The upholstered headboard is [represents a high percentage of the GAS HEAT covered with a beige material, [cost and affects many properties, Se te Mewds Meael Opes patterned im tiny yellow flow. jeven . though it comprises only Dally tte 9 Poo —.C ee about five per cent of the finished WOLCOTT REAL ESTATE Casey Clark’s Jamboree ae pod he pte oe "| WOLCOTT REAL EST of FUN and COUNTRY MUSIC Cherry Mir, and Mrs, chests —— board, he says, gives | cathe drew oars tity” tr inreaed WHEN YOU HEAT-: TUESDAY, 9 to 10 P. M., CKLW TV Channel 9 | TAKE ADVANTAGE of These S222" |Gas SENSATIONAL TV SPECIALS JOHN KINZLER - SEALTOR & BUILDER 670 W. Huron FE 44-3525 FF Both the Dodges work. Their you're really livin ! The best lakeside home is a refuge every ‘ modern fuels deserves the 4 . ; , ge and a continuous source best in modern equipment YY a 0 ight — th , GAS or OIL. Models |: """- | : | Play safe, Be sure. | Most Advanced Heaters Made |chiti'< Education trol ACCEPT NOTHING BUT si) Sai lie Rich textured front . . . clean . sheer lines. ‘ — |ls Home Job, Too HEATING ave p Concealed automatic blower. . . ot rele on ae pts EQUIPMENT # 4 way heat grilles. , | [out from under foot, But the fact remains: children spend on! y | ; . 1900 hours in school during the Lifetime GOLDEN JET Burner. year and up to 4,500 wakeful : : hours at home. AUTOM ATIC HEATING C0 This is a parent’s clue that a ; ow major portion of a child's educa- Hi inte Successtul Installations in Pontiac Area tion can be picked up at home. 4 ooanty $.000 — One way to build the “look-it. WARRANT 17 Orchard Lake. Ave. ae FE 2-9124)up” habit is to keep a full shelf — ee : a en of good reference books. There are four basic types ot | 5¢# This Amoxing Softener Otto A. Tres | Tai lg i al refererice books—atlases, ; | seems almanacs and dicties.. Todey of 3101 Orchard Lake Rd. : oe mo : : : ! con: FE 2. Ss ; : latlas, ‘ : » | a ar in IO STAN , Eves. ond Sun.” * A Rich Castone Front and 3 Walls of uth’s ba ; oe s the answer is found in the alma-| €08 State FE 5-1683!_ . esc toh Insulated Cast-Alum Siding nac. Or ff he wants to know |g | emcee oa, | When the coe of a word Let Us Build os for You Before Winter and. Save! ONLY $664 — comptete (24'x20'x8", gables and dormers slightly extra) * 4 Walls of Insulated Cast-Alum Siding in Your Choice of 4 Glamorous Colors onty $480 comecete _ (20x26°xm, gables and dormers slightly extra) A Beautiful Castone Front That Will Enrich the Appearance of Your Home onty $299 cometete. _ (27'x8", gadles and dormers slightly extra) @ NO MONEY DOWN—S5 YEARS TO PAY! | -@ LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! INSULATED CAST-ALUM : jis’ the problem, then a dictionary | ‘must be used. Recently a dic-| ‘clally for the 8-to-12 age group. | tionary has been: created espe- | CHANDLER | ESTATES ‘One of the Most Terrific Tri-Level Maybe You Home Noods Expanding, Too | Buys Imaginable Financing Up to 7 Years ad (| 990 Specialising in... r nastuert eee, te AnD eu GUTTERS KITCHERS—SATHROOMS ALTERATIONS Commercial Buildings 1] Come Out and Tall PORCHES ALCOA ALUMINUM SIDINGS Porch hcl ee Terms With Us COMs. winDows NOT HOLLOW but heavily insulated Roofing : aeenea eens with thick Celotex insulating beard ' thet guarantees amazing insulation, © 3 bedrooms off the eetonny : . yeas Soe e Ik No Substitute for Experience” . Sate | a eity water “ed Deir, 9:00 ab 5:30 “Model and Salée Ottice Open Daily 1-8 nies Improvement Center Midwest Supply. Costone iid & _ at Bent ot Ordre < y et || MICH. CORP mm 4 om — 13751 W. 11 MILE Bailing cre noe tL OPEN EVERYDAY 9 TO 6 ndactinan BE Ce! i : i ena senna ne Sarr ee eee a et ee ee ree ee eee eee Bas HERPR ey ee. eee. vs di be! - we i hit ne : bc. ; Nee " pe A if THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5197 i eaths p ~ Death: Notices | se -Sentet mats | 5 in. On lac and ear y reas. dr riot: : QREATHEAD, 10, 1087, ~ Attention. 2 Mrs. Jane, 6421 Dray- ; ton Plains, age 06, wide ‘BOYS HURON _ MRS. ‘THOMAS GREATHEAD tor Division, he Was a member of| officiated ‘and interment was in| 0° of Thomas Greathend: om LOARDENG Lake "| ‘Mrs. Thomas (Jane) Greathead, St. Vincent de Paul Church, the/Maple Grove cemetery, North Greathend, on my of hee ESTATES : 3 "I88, ‘of 6421 Delwood St., Drayton|Third Order of St. Francis, and|Branch. Mrs, Bertee-died Diesday | Thompson. Funeral service wil | Ws, Dove, eaatien routes available | uce at to the 8 Plains, died yesterday. .-—«=—=—=| the Holy Name Society. © in Lapeer County Genera! Hospital 3:0 pm an’ les oher ete t are excused from school noi j i kets by growers and sold by them . q neral Homme with interment in later “than se p.m, a Claims Shortage Of lin wholesale package lots. Quota- A native of Eng-| Surviving are his wife, Marie, after a long illness, a oo. wee PY ood : : furnished by the Detroit land, she is survived by her hus-|@nd six stepchildren, James and| Besides a son, Steven, with whom + age Ane ee” in state ¢ TR Fuel in Area tions nap Markets, ~ of Wednes- band; two sons, Frank of Vermil-|William Gatton of Pontiac, Albert/she lived, she leaves another son, , Be Punerel Home, I CULATION DEPT. — hion, Ohio and Joseph of Drayton/Gatton of Lansing, Joseph Gatton) Charles, of this vicinity; two grand-| HAMILTON, OGOTOBEN @~ i087, ‘ The Pontiac ay. Plains; and a sister, living in of Flint, Mrs. Margaret Husereau/children, James Bertee and Mrs. Marion £.. 38 N. Sanford. age LANSING (#—Consumers Power » living in Eng- 80; beloved son of Mrs. Laura Co. asked the State Public Service Fratts land. * of Pontiac and Miss Bernadette Steven Tatar, of North Branch and Hamilton, dear brother of Mrs. Press ‘usambeten ae ti tric-|AppHRG Delletous. ‘Ba. ....»:..--+-+-8698) Service will be at 2:30 p.m. Mon- Thompéon of Auburn Heights. [five _great-grandchildren. ee Se uve WAN" Oa wat = tions on the number of space heat-/Appiss, Msintesh, bus. :-.+...-.... 24giday. from the Sharpe Funeral/ Also surviving isa brother, Peter). WILLIAM H. FUMRMAN Scieker 4 0h 3 pum. fom ths ior 108, PRR Eee Pee ing customers the company may|cant bu. YD pla, sissease 3 Home Clarkston with burial in|Niemi of Pontiac. — UTICA — Service for William H.| Farmer-Suover Funeral Home CARPE i, MONT = serve. Peaches, Ribera Wi csesersssccoss £8) neve Cemetery The, Rosary will be recited at) Fubrman, 59, of 11229 15 Mile Rd.) claung. interment fm Oak Grove” |” $18.4, Me ran Blea woe | Pears, pscngadsecstes 6.08 WILLIAM G. NELSON p.m. Sunday in vin A.|Sterling Township, will be at 2 Cometery, Milford. Mr. Hamilton FE « ad # : The utility, replying to a com-|Phuv. Burbank, ied sei 22) watiam G. 7, Schutt Funeral Home, p.m. Monday from Trinity Luth-| Snover Puneral’ Wome EXPERTENC 7 mission show cause order, said the|W*termelons, bu. am Nelson, of 811 a tool shortage of gas in its sefvies nn . Pensacola St. died aft Pag aed will be at 10 a.m, Mon- ge! auc, geal oye A. NELAON OCTORER | ‘ tet Wit. Sas" mhieabeth “Lake riers. ; v ernoon niiac General y from St. Vincent de Paut R. Gallert will officiate a r- . EX PRERTENCED — SPPULANGe 1 re) necessitated a limitation on distri-|peans, Green, Round, bu. ...... oo 3.8 in Po Hospital Church with burial in Mt. Hope ial will be in Utica Cemetery, His some gg : Lge p22 vay pot PLALD OC quleaspiie bution. ——— Beans, WAR, DU. veesereees ceosenes 3.26/after a brief illness. a father of Mrs. Howard McKinney, washers & home rf: Peten. 2 (¢] Beeta, seeee * Lo 'Cemete . body will be at Milliken Funeral 0: re Brin references «4 * * * Broccoli, bu. 3231 He was a retired emplo of] = ry ; Punerai service will be held Mon € to Roys Re . Cabbage, bie pessneissteecs 18 de MRS. RONALD D. sTRARNS |Home until 11:30. a.m. Monday.| gay. October 1 at 3 pm. at Plscement Parte & Rervice, 04 Three other utilities have re- Carrots, Topped, WU. .ctsssseseseesss 280/POntiac State Hospital and a vet- : Mr, Fuhrman, who died Thurs-] Qe" Sy (rittin | puneral totatine: NOT sponded by asking the commission ee pits a se 23e/eran of the Boer War, serving with} Mrs. Ronald D. (Florence R.) day afternoon in Detroit, is sur- My. Netse 2 wa ie a wae at Experienced Clerks to lift restrictions initiated in war-|c rm, sweet, 6 cxecoecsbetuces be the Canadian Stearns, 55, of 12609 St. Largo St., vived by two daughters, Regina at HENRY OOTORER 3 it WE Pat time and continued ever since. |Sucumber., Pickles, bu, ..---+.++- O28) Surviving are his wite, Florida, Florida, formerly of Pontiac died. ‘home, Mrs. Shirley Bassett, Mt.| ~itam, '209 8. Shirley Bt., Pontiac, wih “eaateeeae ene renn nen re) Two months ago, the commis- eee ees scans Gauca isojand a daughter, Mrs. Howard: Mc- Thursday morning in a hospital at! Clemens; his mother, Mrs. Caro- oee SS. sarees husband of Marie perience for Poole ‘e oar, md den edatel distributing |Leeks eet a F Se Sanpete i Kinney of Watkins Lake. St. Petersburg, Fla. She had been|line Fuhrman, Warren; five broth- Willer Albert, and Joseph Get. | oO? ee tk Pe | (0) ‘ - Wp. i... ).iiciisses 180) Service will be at 3 p.m. Mon-|ill three weeks. Jobin and Fred of Warren ton, Mrs, Margaret Musereau and ‘ fT" 0 cot tween : utilities, By Oct. 6, to give any |Onions, Green, (bchs.) dom. ........ 2.18 3 - ; ers, ,vonn ’ Miss Bernadette Thompson; dear hours of 3 & ‘ reasons they had why the state |! {se day from Sparks-Griffin Chapel] A member of First Methodist|Albert of Avoca, Harold of Rose- brother of Pelee Risa. Punsral EXPER y : me Faeroe 3-40) with Dr, William H. Marbach of/Church, Mrs. Stearns had live din| Ville, Frank of Utica; two sisters, tober 7, at 10 a.m. from the Fight many Some regulation he in this field. - 1.75\the First: Presbyterian Church of-|pontiac for: many years prior te|Mrs. Lydia Thrk of Lake Orion, Bt. Vincent de Paul Chureh with Reatine 4 - 1-80 ficiating. moving to Florida a year ago. |Mrs. Edna Dye of Rochester; and) Rvciation of the Rosary will be reac oveotigs, gt Led = : | Consumers recently was author-|! 1.10 WILLIAM NEMEY She leaves her husband; a daugh-|three grandchildren. a ae SS pe. 8 xP JEWELRY SALESMAN 4 \ x ee |e yo] William Nemey, Tl, of 209 §S.|ter; Mrs. Robert Savage of Lan. ALEXANDER L, SOVA mere hr “homey oii ein EXPERIENCED Bix M 8, shortages se ae L48)Shirley St. died Thursday eve-/sing and a son, Stanley of Cali; WALLED LAKE — Service for a ROI ALEK. ama A sigan Soe 1 on en taking on ada |? : ibe ning in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital| fornia, Alexander L. Sova, 67, of 203 Bern- wander L.. ded hetnstend wae aching r Mich ® ve after an illness of two months. stead Rd., will be at 9 a.m. Mon- 2 eee sae tater on EXPERIENCED ~~ DRIV % Manel 146,000. spplicdnts. cin. We, a coesarxorten 140, A retired employe of Pontiac Mo-| Mrs. Stearns’ body will be at/day from the St. William Catholic} Harold” J. sora, Donald 'R.- Leon mp_ try . xs * * ¥ the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home and Oliver J, Sova, Mrs. Qeorge xP L The company said it is seeking|Kele Aerieseaeheiiastorenee at.T'/p. m. today. wal atiiinbe and beetal wil bate | Larne, tnd, Mise Bee Seve, Dear lers. Steady. work. montis fe M + 2.00 will o e rother wrence, ur, Freea and additional gas — but does . 1% Service will be at 1:30 p.m.|Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Recita-| {Ivin, and Buaty Bove ang Mr koe Seon © , ; searesat Dhl sora fa ec HIEWO MON PEOMOLED |aonday trom the. Voortees-Siplc|tion of the Rosary will take place | be. heid Monday Ober 1."at | ie" MANATEE MAW FOR yg. or er heating season. = oe Goscag 2, Chapel with the Rev. Paul T. Hart/at 8 p.m. Sunday at the Richard-| §,°3, 79" i, aves Sun. in Long tie Ra Mio i 3 * | oa 450,000 eee eg eit: 18 by Standard Oil Co of the First Methodist Church of-|son-Bird Funeral Home, Walled} Foley ,cftiewing, teverman it | FARMER “WANTED, MUM Consumers has near Wve arch WE sisaseceass ose % , * |ficiating. Burial will follow in| Lake. tion of the Rosary will be Sun- aaa" mee f° Gee customers in and around Kalama-\[tttuce Mead (erate) 3 ‘doa. <1... 280)” Whate Chapel Memorial .Ceme-| Mr. Sova, resident of Oakland). day, at # Richard Celient record of ‘continuous. gm- zoo, Marshall, Lansing, Flint, Two Birmingham area men have|tery. - County for 20 years, died last Bird Funeral ions, wal mt tate pier “ronan. beet voter. He fae: Jackson, Bay City, Saginaw, Pon- Poultry been promoted in a reorganization BYRON 8. BEATTY night. He is survived by his wife,| sTBARKNS, OCTOBER J. 1067, MRS. CALL TR inky 34984, Detroit tiac, Northville, Plymouth, Wayne, - of Standard Oil Co. sales districts Beatrice; four sons, Harold J. of patos a + LOPER - Leah Stress... = . ~~ Current Mt, Clemens, McBain, Marion, patacer Oct. 7 jh + apaigy Se paia|according to A. V. Fraser, of De. HOLLY — Service for Byron S, Livonia, Donald R., Leon and Oliv- a Ronal *b. Gtearns; dear GROCERY Dividends | stems SLi nt An min mT TRC opal mange (Dw. BG Seer at Wai Laue: te] Seat stock = Sonne iof Farmington anc x Sova o service wi jonday, be . Sin constipation repented tetany mary ue brollere "tnd tree iaies * - * ‘Dryer Funeral Home, with the) Walled Lake: a sister, Mrs, Laura October . 1, 1:30 p.m, from e . seannirs : — aoe gee Utiities Co. , oe tee ‘38 oy TD on Bhd ore Pate | Five new district sales offices|Rev. Lewis Sutton officiating. Bur-| soya of Pontiac and four brothers, oan hes wher tT Mart ot: This is not a recent asked that restrictions be (S*it') i; (over } lbs.) 21-28. Turkeys, (have. been created in this region/ial will be in Lakeside Cemetery,|Lawrence, Arthut, Alvin and Em-| Ghaper "cemetery Mr Stearns PRODUCE change < in dividend lifted. heavy type hens 26%. in an effort to achieve more effi-|under auspices of Holly Lodge No. ery, all of Cheboygan. will lie in state after 7:00 =p. CLERKS” licy, but has con- The company serves 31.000 CW! Wormer Gn tare top,|Cency and closer customer rela-/134, F&AM. Mr. Beatty died yes- aE Filton " po é i ah é —s amaeee, 6 Coldwater, Hills-‘petroit, cases. included, federal-state|Uons, Fraser said. terday at Hilltop Acres Convales- Se FULL # PART TIME FOR NEW tinue or e pas , Sturgis, legan, Benton! srades: F. J. Swindell will manage the cent Home. Dea hs Elsewhere In Memoriam 2 - x Whites: Grade A. extra large 60; large) *> °- KROGER STORE 25 ears. Harbor, South Haven and Grand 87; medium 404-42, ee average |Detroit-east district, from Detroit H t jolly im 1893, from ee a ee 7 " pane, | Meee, Geant ae i large. s4;|t0 Port Huron. Swindell lives at Pennayivenie, where he. was | DENVER ®—Haslett PBerke,| "ing PrnmeM ene pases cats IN THE | 7 Only Michigan Gas and Electric/cnecks 300° °'E as 31. °/4135 Orchard Way, Foxcroft. born, He was engaged in the aa “—~ chief — of Colo- ovr ine can mot tel how we mise |. MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CTR. Co. has yet to be heard from be- Total weekly receipts (Sept. 28- Oct. 4) * * * rocery business for several Fado, wi once retu an ap- Exe. opport to join expanding We bave never missed fore Monday's deadline. tt Meemertialy graded: New Detroit-west managér, cov- ees and for 25 years was em. |Pointment to the U.S. Senate, died gut Haru Sows how we tales ber orgecioes, © inerearers ‘tay ’ a Dividend Period ak Te Grader cxire large 54-85%; ering the area south to the Ohio| ployed at the American Spring yen Burke 7. Republi) 5 2 hee SS ees company ald fringe Densti, te Since Our Founding a 83-84; |line, . Rienc in-| Factory here. = Se ae | ae : Changeover Brings Sra li rose Hrs Beverly i sepsar sesabee at the Helly Ma: the Colorado Supreme Court. IH LOVING HEMORY OF CALVIN dent oe ‘many i 1890. : \~ i . ° : ° poly Mon. Oct. am, sonic: Lodge, bd ° eck eon! <.. a we mise him, MIR ACI E MILE Low Auto Output Livestock Car Seller Sentenced — | te is survived ty is wie Bir NewS in Brief | eae Sait aioe ACL ; die; four daughters, Mrs. Thelma ; i missed by age ; KROGER STORE ROIT LIVESTOCK ‘ ETROIT # — Stafford, Lynct Holly . : tai” = B Capitol Savings DETROIT — The auto indus- exteere on ‘ NEW YORK, Oct. 4—(AP) — Compiled) “That's one of the things I’m ’ “section 3. ‘This ordinance shall be subs : a es . a [eet ereage -e.ctt ity 3% %,|Working on!” Patti admitted. — CHARLES and PATTI [puede tne sestrt of it, ttn BOX REPLIES Help Wanted Female _7 Ms Hoon today 3iNas03 1062 11.1 1680| Patti's husband,.Charles O’Curran, who's an owner of- “Bally nieipal election te be ald oo phe 30th At 10 a.m, today ‘there : prev, aay... 0d ee vu! sto {| Records,” thinks it’s a dirty shame that his company can’t of "ne votes ‘cist at said election, w were replies at the Press {Month ieaaaes ; ne 5 fi even get'a record on “The Big Record.” lsettnteen ané the issuance of said bon: office im the following Year veeees S578 133.1 wi ike sommes poe be je SE oy) thereof, = this boxes: . Iest Low geooSes +4 70.6 ieee and. ens ‘take effect linmediatety upon es joss | ineopsar 27; 126.2. ee it ike THE WEEKEND WINDUP . ae ‘ “ wu Ww. DONALDRON, %, = bay % aaa . Myron Cohen and Eartha Kitt open Oct. 16 in Las Vegas . ADA R. ce é : cee ee \ / : ze riod Larry Mathews will franchise all-night beauty salons across |Reds Convict Djilas- |i, country . . . Groucho Marx is being tempted with) six- ‘LONDON ( — Milovan Dijilas, figure offers to make @ movie... Ray Block was | ge Raft's pianist in the two-a-day vaudeville days , . . Dorothy Collins Help "Wanted Male 6 An An 96-Vear- “Ola Company Wants honest . amitious men- between -25_ es oe This Ordinance fs published in: ace cordance: with provisions of Section 3, Chapter XX of the am Charter, this 25 day o September, Dated ana, R. ayAns. LONG LAKE ROAD fates | 1957. i tv in- __jslavia, was convicted y of) will record a dozén of Steve Allen’s original tunes y Clerk | surance debit i Ms are ey : OF ‘ ms 10,000 a yeat, ROS F H i Lh realt saree bestite gp er TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jack Denton of Milwaukee reports oct. $. 19, in 86 aH periton ‘ye will tain ‘you, cal : Calry co. a A Nes munigt. regime that World Series tickets are so hard to get, eveh Casey 954 Buteke os vic ony. feria} “see aaa AN ON | and sentenced to nine additional V3552895, Bale to be held'209 M. Parke YODER, & SKEN. MUST KE 2-9060 7 rea not going . . . That’s ear', brother. =, Bivd:, Lake Orion, October 18th, * Copyright oe ioe 4 Oy cu teem | Oh hh! 19470 GRAND RIVER * years in jail, Belgrade Tadio re- oe ®