* 
FUND KICK-OFF—Pontiac Area United Fund 
plans for an intensive door-to-door campaign 
this year drew a smile of satisfaction from Frank 
O. Staiger, left center above, speaker at the kick- 
off breakfast this morning. With 
right, are: George Wyman, chairman of the re- man Walter K. 
Staiger, left to 
tiac Township. ' Pontiac Press Photo 
tail merchants Torchlighters; campaign chair- 
Willman; and Mrs. Byron Cole, 
Waterford Township captain of the Geographic 
Division. Women of the division also will conduct 
the door-to-door campaign in Pontiac and in Pon- 
  
Near Riots in Three Cities   
Oust. St Stalinist Delese Heads | in Poland 
WARSAW, Ponlaid wmw—Wild 
anti-Russian demonstrations were 
reported from three major Polish 
cities today. 
Angry crowds in Wroclaw, the 
former German city of Breslau 
stormed the headquarters of the 
Polish-Russian Friendship Society and tore down and vousnel” on 
Soviet flags. 
A Western cyewitness .said the 
crowds yelled “‘Rokossovsky to 
Siberia!’ and ‘Tell the truth ahead 
the Katyn murders!" 
Marshal Konstantin Rekueeet- 
  sky, a Soviet Red army hero of 
  
H-Bomb Tests Topic Tonight   
Adlai Flying to New York 
Will Hit ‘Bedrock Issues’. 
CHICAGO (#!—<Adlai E. Stevenson turned to what his 
aides called “bedrock issues” today as he prepared to fly 
to New York City on a final — drive of presidential 
campaigning. 
The Democratic nominee put foreign policy—and his 
own GOP-opposed proposal to move toward the banning   
of hydrogen bomb tests—+ 
at the top of the list for 
discussion. 
He was expected to expand in 4 
Madison Square Garden -appear- 
ance tonight on what he said 
yesterday was the “‘real issue” in- 
volved in an exchange of letters 
between President Eisenhower and 
Soviet. Premier Nikolai A. Bul- 
ganin. Stevenson said the issue is: 
“What we are going to do to 
save the world from hydrogen 
disaster.” 
Aides said Stevenson will also 
concentrate in the final two weeks 
on these subjects: 
Alleged GOP favoritism to big 
business at the expense of the little 
fellow, or, as Stevenson puts it; 
“General Motors vs, Joe Smith;” 
.a vote for Eisenhower ‘fs a vote 
for Vice President Nixon; the high 
cost.of living and low farm prices. 
WORDS HAD STING 
Stevenson obviously was stung) 
by the wording of what he called 
Eisenhower’s “unfortunate” mes- 
‘sage assailing Bulganin’s latest let- 
ter offering to reopen discussion of 
possible curbing of atomic tests. 
The Stevenson camp felt Eisen- 
hower went out of his way to 
attempt to put his Democratic 
opponent on the same side of the 
political fence with Bulganin, 
The President said Bulganin’s 
_eriticism of Secretary of State 
Dulles was “personally offensive to 
- me.” He added that Bulganin’s 
statements “em to impugn my 
own sincerity.” 
After,a tour of New York bor- 
roughs’ tomorrow, Steve faces. 
a full schedule of announced speak- 
ing dates through next Monday night’s appearance in Boston. 
From, there he ‘i a to 
travel to Camden, for an 
afternoon speech ie * ‘Philadel- 
phia for a night speech Oct. 30, He 
probably will make additional New 
York City appearances Oct. 31 and 
a speech at Pittsburgh that night. 
Tentatively, he has arranged to 
visit Syracuse, Rochester and Buf- 
falo, in upstate New York, Nov. 1. 
A Cleveland rally ‘at noon and 
a Detroit rally at night are on 
the Nov, 2 schedule, A rally is 
scheduled in Chicago the night of 
Nov. 3, with church attendance in 
, Ill, the following day. 
He may wind up the campaign 
with a nationally televised address 
from Chicago election eve, Nov. 5.' World War Ul, is the Polish de- 
fense minister who was ousted 
Sunday from the United Work- 
ers Communist Party politburo 
in a purge of Stalinists. 
Warsaw radio, in a broadcast 
heard in London, said there had 
been a shakeup in Rokossovsky’s 
defense ‘ministry. 
It said Gen. Marian Spychalski, 
once purged with Wladyslaw Go- 
mulka, the new chief of the polit- 
4\defense minister and chief of 
political officers in the Polish 
‘army. He took the place of Gen. 
‘| Kazimierz 7 who had 
played a key role in exerting 
Stalinist control over Poland's 
armed forces. 
* * * 
The radio said the action was 
taken by the new politburo “in 
accordance with the motion of the 
minister of national defense’— 
presumably Rokossovsky, 
AT STETTIN, KRAKOW 
Similar demonstrations were re- 
ported from Stettin and. the uni- 
versity city pf Krakow, All three 
towns are near the Polish border 
with Communist East Germany. 
From Berlin comes word Com- 
trying to suppress news of the 
anti-Soviet political upheaval In 
neighboring Poland. 
Last night police seized all copies 
lof an east Berlin Communist tab- 
loid that gave excerpts of a speech 
of the new Polish Communist Party 
boss, Wladyslaw Gomulka. 
Western sources sfid East Ger- 
many’s. radio jamming stations 
‘have been going at full capacity 
(Continued on Page 23, Col. 1)       buro, had been appointed deputy 
munist East Germany has been |   
  
  
      
      $612,202 Goal Marked for ‘56   
  
        
             
   
    
in Pontiac yesterday after- 
‘noon, said the Eisenhower 
administration stands for 
‘Nixon’ S special campaign 
train arrived 40 minutes 
late, but the vice president 
found a crowd estimated at 
Trunk crossing, 
shadowing a major address in 
Flint's IMA Auditorium last night, 
reflected pofisters’ conclusions 
about the national race to date 
and skilfully blended platform 
points of local candidates. 
Hammering at his theme that 
Eisenhower is the best man to 
keep peace the next four years, 
Nixon said the President's Demo- 
depends on the votes of und 
Democrats and inc 
STAND ON U., 8. AID 
cer yt ggg. ose 
crowd with a stat DONIC 
William S. Broomfield Dakand 
County—-GOP- candidate -for- 
gress, has opposed Democrat. Paul 
Sutton’s platform statement that 
federal aid should be forthcoming 
ito aid South Oakland County in 
solving its water and drainage 
problems. 
Broomfield, who was given the 
job of introducing Nixon, also 
called on state ticket candidates 
who were traveling with the train. 
Richard B. Van Dusen, candi- 
date for attorney general; John 
B. Martin Jr., for secretary of 
state, and Clarence A. Reid, 
for lieutenant governer, all 
waved briefly trom the — 
of Nixon's car. 
GOP “progress and promt - 
Nixon said, have given the coun- 
try       lars,” 
The halting of inflation, he said, 
“lets us plan for the future and 
know the dollars. we save now 
will buy a dollar's worth of goods 
when we want to use them.” 
Democratic policies, he said, 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 2)     3,000 waiting patiently at), 
the Huron Street Grandi! 
His 20-minute speech here, fore- in 
  FS 
| 
  
   
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  convicted Howard Wayne Moore of first- 
the sex-slaying July 27 of three-year- 
Ah pumdenecaare 
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               by Torchlighters More Than. 4,500 Begin 
Three-Week Campaign 
to Aid 54 Agencies 
Pontiac Area United 
Fund volunteers, fired by 
successful first reports, em- 
barked this morning on the 
biggest drive in the fund's 
seven-year history, . 
More than 4,500 Torch- 
lighters will start a three- 
week cam to raise 
$612,202 to support 54 vol- 
_juntary health, welfare and 
child-care agencies next 
year. 
They will ask contributors “to 
dig a little deeper” to meet the 
nine per cent goal increase over 
last year’s figure. 
At this morning's kickoff break- 
fast at Elks Temple, campaign 
chairman Walter K. Willman sound. 
ed their battle ery: 
“Knock on every door.’* 
Main speaker was Frank -0, 
Staiger, executive secretary-treas- 
urer of the Michigan District of 
Kiwanis, who commended volun- 
PS ENE PE ee ee Mercury to Skid 
to About 38; . _ 
Blankets Ready? 
Pontiac and vicinity will be fair 
land cooler tonight, Temperatures 
retort: acy tee 
degrees. 
row, 
hential “Candidate Estes Kefauver 
  
    
  
"ally The Associated Press 
This is what the major party 
presidential and vice-presidential 
candidates are doing: 
TODAY 
Eisenhower — Issues statement 
on nuclear weapons testing: 
Speaks to the Brotherhood of 
Carpenters and Joiners. 
Stevenson — Speaks in New 
York City, on radio and TV, 8 
p.m. Pontiac time. 
Kefauver — Speaks in Water- 
loo and Mason City, Iowa. 
Nixon — Travels through 
Michigan by train, talks in Lan- 
sing, Battle Creek, Kalamazoo, 
Niles, and in South Bend, Ind. 
TOMORROW: 
Eisenhower — Answers ques- 
tiong put. by. seven women on TV 
2 p.m., Pontiac time. - 
Stevenson — Tours New York 
City, talks in the Bronz, Queens, 
Nassau and White Plains, 
Kefauver — Tours Detroit area. 
Nixon — Speaks in Carbondale, 
Centralia, Champaign, Kankakee charging well his full responsibility 
to his client and to the State. 
Ingraham asked the jury to 
consider Moore’s “abnormal” be- 
havior since his arrest July 27, 
the night the girl was found beat- 
en to death in a field 11 miles 
He touched on medical testimony 
that. Moore is insane, saying s0- 
Moore treatment if he needs. it. 
Ziem countered with the state- 
ment: “The terrible thing about 
Moore is he is not insane, He 
should never be allowed to prey 
on little children again.” 
  
Sure Sign of Halloween 
ATLANTA (®—Mrs. Jim Petkas is certain that Halloween is near. 
She told police someone threw a     and. Evanston, Ill. pumpkin through her window.   
FD age Note:. This secon: 
a series of eriseles Paee 
‘ot et rues "County 
was insufficient to provide all the 
space required for offices as a 
result of the county's rapid growth. ‘a * * * 
Definite, 
Friedland, professor of government 
  S 
\ ; | 
4 organized plans for 
building a new courthouse began 
with the employment of Dr. Louis; 
at Wayne University, as an ad-|’ 
viser to the Board of Supervisors’) Special Building Committee. This 
‘was in 1953. 
He surveyed the whole county 
area in an effort to find the best 
possible site. Alt possible factors 
were considered. These included 
distribution of the county’s popu- 
Jation and population nents, 
traffic, accessibility, costs, park: 
ing and others. . 
Dr. Friedland has worked closely   
In Today's Press 
  
  County News................18 
Editorials ......... cosvesesss © 
Sperts weesuendseeeas a0, Of 
Be ee 19 
Tv & Radio Presritis. ~ 
Witson, Barl...... .. ....... 19 
Women's Pages. ..12, 13, 14, 15 
\ Le 
a with the special building committee ot the Board of Supervisors, and 
this group visited several other 
counties with him jin the big task 
of deciding where the courthouse 
should be located and the space 
needs of the various county de- 
partments. 
* * & 
Dr. Friedland’s employment was 
announced publicly, as have been 
all of the major steps taken since. 
He first made a stady of popula- 
ition trends. His study forecast a 
total county population fn 1956 of 
500.000. Present estimates indicate 
that the growth has been even 
more rapid than his ~study~antici- 
pated. Today the population is esti- 
mated at approximately 600,000. « 
Next Dr. Friedland stadied the 
  proposal that city and county 
i o } should build a joint governmental Expert Aided in Selecting Courthouse Site per cent of the population will re-| Pag center in or near Pontiac's down- (side in 
Willman, 
and the special county commit- 
tee. : 
A study was made of 29 other 
places where such a combined 
civic center had been tried. In 
practically all of these other places 
the city concerned dominated the 
county in population and in its con- 
centration of the various mortgage, 
financing, legal and other agencies 
which have the most frequent con- 
tacts with county offices. 
* * * 
Dr. Friedland says: “That was 
not the case here. Pontiac. has only 
about 11 per cent of the county's 
    population, By 1960 less than 10 
| of surrounding land “LikeWise, such a concentration 
of affiliated business does 
not exist in our case. Much of that 
type of work still stems out of 
Detroit and its immediate vicinity. 
“We then studied the site fav- 
ored by the city, which it already 
had acquired at Hill and Pike 
Streets. We fourid this site entirely 
inadequate for a combined center. 
It lacked anywhere near the 
amount of land required for build- 
ings alone, to say nothing of ade- 
quate parking space 
“To secure ‘hafficlent land for 
parking and buildings would have 
made the cost ibitive. It would 
have involved a great deal 
at high cost 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
ae! ad SE f # 
| \ | i 
ES ' : ‘ Loy ee Fo, \ a a ( 
i a a a a a ee as Oe ciety has an obligation to give). 
    
   search Nearly 500 volunteers heard Pontiac Attorney William John seater then teebaae ities seine at 
‘ Beer, chairman of Oakland ith, Special Gifts Division had 
nol reached 8 per cent of ‘quota, 
d just six weeks at : H. Wayne Ge- of the crime, had| In other Democratic bert announced $58,000 out of a 
activity this week, Lt. Gov. Philip total $68,000 sought frony large giv- 
a 
Ralph Divi- 
Commercial Weeces Moore was arrested t t] State Attorney General Thomas Division, Harvey 
at a Lake Orion gas station The x4. Kavanagh will visit Ockiand| enn of the mace a 
TORCH LIGHTED . 
killer convicted of first -degree|, two Campfire Girls light the sym- rer face mantntry ite ATQ Father Pleads  jrotic torch at North Saginaw street prisonment. governor can and Oakland Avenue, They were 
commute the sentence after 17 Gloria Giddings, 9, of 491 Second 
Innocent fo Cruelty 
A 72-year-old Waterford Town- 
ship man, charged with cruelty 
in—burning-the -hands-of-his—four= 
year-old son, pleaded innocent at 
his arraignment yesterday before 
Oakland County Circuit Judge H. 
Russel Holland. 
Arthur D. Martin is charged 
with burning the hands of Dennis, 
Oct. 12 to punish him for playing 
with fire. 
Martin is being held under a 
$3,000 bond. No trial date has 
been set. (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) 
Mistrial for Actor’s Son.   
the veteran actor, was declared a: 
    
  NIXON SPEAKS IN PONTIAC — Vice President Ric 
Nixon, whistle-stopping through Michigan on a campaign’ 
terday and today, spoke for 20 minutes yesterday 
Huron Street. Grand Trunk crossing. .Shown here on ' 
platform of Nixon's special train are the Vice President ; 
S. Broomfield, Nene seamen oer rs bo 
who introduced him, : 
, Le 4 ee ¢     Pr en a ee   
     
  
  
        
            
             
     
    
       
   
   
     
  nina 
a ee oe rr 
+o. | Tere 
28 Macnee 
    
  
@ te Tf, terning cooler. 
po Hagen gaan il tonight. low 38 to 4. ‘Tomorrow fair, high 66 to 70. 
Teday in Pontiac 
Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. 
     
    2 oeamyian <4 dla amalin bata 
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tine audience, estimated at 3,000, ay Aad ees Seale 
County. Nixon told his Pon- 
that Adlai Stevenson “‘just isn’t 
in the same league with President Eisenhower.”   
  
  
i 
    
pi} warning in his first whistle-stop 
  today. 
- moment we become over- 
confident and say this election is 
in the bag, the American people 
will be left holding the bag. 
“And it will be a bagful of 
empty Stevenson promises based 
on the political shellgame of 
baying votes with your. own 
money,” he told his Lansing audi- 
ence. lin State Listed Benson's Tour 
       
    City; 3:15, Mariette; 4:15, 
ville; 5:30, Reese. . 
Saturday—Flint, leave for Wash- 
ington. 
MSU Would Like Tilt   
‘With Oklahoma Team 
EAST LANSING ® — Michigan 
State athletic director Biggie Munn 
said today that he would like to 
schedule a football series with 
year contract as one report of the 
projected series had it. 
Munn said there had been little 
discussion with Oklahoma authori- 
ties on the proposal ‘recently, how- 
ever. : 
“We also would like to get in a 
game with the University of De- 
troit,"" he added. 
  
Montana is three times as large 
in total area as the state of New 
York. It is equal to the combined 
areas of the United Kingdom plus 
all of the Netherlands and Belgium 
as well,   
      
‘ito Careless Smoking   Commission 
one recommending approval of the 
city’s first “personal service dis- 
classification. 
  
Blame Apartment Fire 
caused an estimated $1,300 in 
jdamages at 345 Branch St. today. 
Fireman Lavern Milliken was 
treated for a bruised knee, 
The fire occurred in the Lewis 
Robertson apartment, 
  
Druggists to Meet at UM 
ANN ARBOR (®)—More than 250 
retail druggists from Michigan ure 
expected to attend the University 
lof Michigan annual pharmacy lec- 
itures Wednesday, There will be 
itive lectures followed by a banquet.   hurt fighting the blaze. He was! ly sors | Refile Request fo Vacate S treet 
Pontiac Municipal Airport, 
UF Volunteers Start   
= Drive for $612,202 (Continued From Page One) 
area is asked to respond gener- 
ously, 
Staiger, .a resident of Port Hu- 
iron, -pointed out volunteers are 
salesmen, “‘who've got a wonderful 
product." He sided: | 
“You don't need glib salesman- 
ship if you're filled with enthusi- 
war against the things that would 
{blight your community. 
$2,700 FROM PREsS 
“Your efforts help build a -bet- 
ter Pontiac, and a better world.” 
speaker Bud Guest, Detroit radio 
humorist, who called the advanced 
gifts report “‘a real indication of 
the success of this year’s drive.” 
$1,000 from Grand Trunk West- 
ern Railway and $2,700 from the 
Pontiag Press, 
_ The railroad firm gift represents 
a one-third increase over last 
year’s, Gabert said, and the news- 
paper gift a 50 per cent increase. 
The Pontiac Manufacturers Assn. 
sponsored the breakfast. The next 
meeting will be a mideampaign re- 
port luncheon Oct. 31. The drive is 
slated for completion Nov, 16,   asm to help wage the never-ending] -   
       
  “FRE f 3 Fy 
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       er & long illness, had been born in 
Ontario and had lived here for two 
tyears with a son, John. A regis- 
tered nurge, she lived previotsly 
in Mt, Vernon, Wash. 
‘Wash. and burial in the IOOF 
  cemetery there.   
Conviction Called ‘Justice’   
* 
A filling station owner who lives 
only four blocks from the Little   
NEIGHBORS SPEAK 
“Any man must have been 
crazy to do such q thing,” said     
DETROIT W# — Gov. G. Mennen 
Williams charged last ‘night his 
Republican opponent, Detroit May- 
ior Albert E. Cobo, has “‘twisted 
and distorted and falsified’ facts 
in connection with the state's hos- 
retarded children. 
Immediately after the Demo- 
by a cold: 
“IT am not surprised that Gov. 
Williams challenges the statements 
I made for the simple reason that 
he and very few people around him 
have any idea as to the over-all 
mental health picture in the state.” 
7 COBO WOEFULLY IGNORANT 
Williams said Cobo has shown 
woeful ignorance ” in 
the state has vacant space it could 
be ‘using for about 650 mentally * 
  , retarded children. 
rs 
lee: eae pitalization program for mentally|- The governor quoted the State 
| Mental Health Department as 
saying, “There are no Vacant 
beds for retarded and deficient 
children in any of our institu- 
tions that could be occupied.” 
Williams also attacked the Re- 
publican - dominated Legislature, 
saying he had “to go over the Leg- 
islature’s head to the people’ last 
year to get a hospital program. 
The program, he said, has taken 
care of nearly 1,150 of the 1,29 
children who were on the waiting 
list when he called a special ses- 
sion of the Legislature to do some- 
thing about it. 
* * + 
The Governor said he will ask 
for more money for more beds in 
January. 
“The facts are,’ Williams said, 
“that for years I begged the Re- 
publican legislative leaders to 
give us enough money to provide 
decent care for these (retarded) 
children. And every year they 
refused to do so. 
“The waiting, list (of those or- 
dered committed by courts). in- 
creased by month, unfil 
  to 1,250 children... 
SPECIAL SESSION 
“T declared the existence of this 
waiting list of 1,250 children to be 
a public emergency. I called the 
Legislature into special] session 
and laid before them —and the 
people—an emergency program to 
wipe out the waiting list... . 
“You all remember what hap- 
pened... . Instead of acting 
promptly, the Legislature bogged 
down in a bitter internal factional 
quarrel among Republican legis- 
lators—a quarrel which was pure 
polities and had nothing to do 
with. the needs of afflicted chil- 
“They adjourned the session and 
went home. .. . I refused to accept 
that. I called them back the next 
day in a second extraordinary ses- 
sion. . . . They responded by. re- 
cessing the Legislature so I 
coulin't call them back a third 
time and again they went home. 
ee 8 
, “This Republican stalemate , . . 
went on for two months. . . . Pablic 
outraged. Nearly Claims Cobo Erred on Retarded Children action. Every member of the De- 
troit Common Council signed a 
telegram urging the Republicans 
to drop their factional row and 
take care of those children. _ 
“My opponent was mayor of 
Detroit at that time, but he did 
mot sign that telegram. He was 
in Arizona attending to his real 
estate investments. 
* 
Finally ... . the Republican 
senators called off their row with 
the Republican “Young Turks’ long 
enough to give us part of what 
we asked for. - the 1,250 children who were on 
the waiting list a year ago.”’ 
* ¢ & 
Williams said Cobo was wrong 
in reporting 130 vacant beds in a 
state hospital at Coldwater. 
available bed space is in 
. s = 
Williams also quoted the state’s buildings} - 
equipped with furniture} ~ opinion this way: “I feel that he; women took less than two hours 
Monday to reach a verdict, re- 
jJecting a defense strategy of in- 
sanity, ; 
‘SURE HE’S GUILTY’ 
Store Owner. Frank P. Fedun 
summarized Moore's conviction: 
“Sure he’s guilty, it’s no more 
than that.” 
A mother of two children, who 
home, Tomt Ricketts, expressed his| B*lP€@ search for Martha, Mire. ———[ Howard Michaels of 540 Newman 
Rd., said: “If the jury feels he 
was guilty after hearing the 
evidence, I feel the same way.” 
Clarence Baker of 265 Indian 
Lake Rd., an anibulance diiver, 
-jsaid:. “I figure he’s getting what 
  he deserves and that should be 
life imprisonment.” .   
        finally, about a year ago, it went 
Fa 
  arrested the Lake Orion 
    ‘Pontiac Press Phote 
_... BACK TO JAIL - Convicted murderer Howard Moore was re- ' turned to the: Onkland County Jail yesterday after hearing a jury ‘Pronounce him: guilty ofthe slaying of three-year-old Martha Little, Shown escorting Moore re hoartaplangomlytn ga der, left, and Donald.,Kratt, Pender was one of the cers 
man the night the girl disappeared. Kratt Pen 
who   
 ___ persons _out_   
  
    our drivet took us for a trip out- 
‘side the city. We were able to see 
the villas (Dachas)_of the import- 
ant people in gov ——tnclud- 
ing some homes of members of 
in the Soviet Union who live in 
the best capitalist splendor. 
This led us to an important 
discovery—there is as much class 
consciousness in the Soviet Un- 
jon as anywhere else, if not 
more. : 
This stems fundamentally from 
the exclusive membership in the 
Communist Party. of seven million 
f 210 
304 
      million. 
The Communist Party has taken 
over positions of privilege once 
held by landed gentry under the 
czars, :   
ertisement 
GIVE   
The Priceless Gift— | 
HEALTH! To Americans, vitamins are 
safeguards that supplement a 
healthy diet. But to the under- 
nourished victims of war, fam- 
ine and disaster in ravaged 
countries overseas, they. often 
mean the difference between 
sickness and health. Providing 
vitamins, food, clothing, medi- 
cal care, are just a few of the 
overseas relief services of 
America’s three great religious 
faiths. Support this year’s 
Thanksgiving appeal for over- 
seas aid sponsored by your 
religious faith. Help freedom- 
loving peoples in desperate 
need ovérseas_to. gain. health | 
and self-respect again. 
In Protestant Churches, give 
to the eae ena 
APPEAL. 
In, Catholic Churcties, give 
to Tue Bisnops’ THANKSGIV- 
ING CLOTHING COLLECTION. 
“In Synagogues, give to the 
Jewish APPEAL SPE- 
URVIVAL FUND. 
GIVE THANKS BY GIVING 
THIS THANKSGIVING — 
GIVE er YOUR FAITH   a 
sy   
  
  “108N, ak St. automatic washets and dryers See Our ¢ Color “ota of Tedey | 
NO MONEY DOWN.—-BuDGET TERMS! 
WKC |   
  
  
           
          
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  COMPARE STYLE! 
Chrysler Corporation brings you The New 
Shape of Motion with new fleet-finned 
-lowness, greater comfort! You'll agree with 
Mary Costa that: “Here is styling leadership!” 
rd 
  i 
  
h) o 
Only Chrysler Corporation will have new 
‘Torsion-Airé . >. the ride that carpets the 
road! This all new suspension system is the 
outstanding engineering advance for 1957 
  PeUwroOrerrrTcTrerTrrrre yy eee ee ee A 
  } 
7 
COMPARE Rakes! 
All five’Chrysler Corporation cars have the 
__ revolutionary new Total-Contact Brakes! As 
Bill Lundigan says, “There's nothing else 
like them for dependability, for sureness!"’   
  
Seceecccccesesencccbedsdocsececescccceesenserreseceseveseseveceetesoestsene ‘ bs 
  
  COMPARE TRANSMISSIONS! 
This year Chrysler Corporation introduces a 
new transmission, TorqueFlite, controlled 
by pushbuttons! It’s the smoothest, swiftest 
fully automatic drive yet perfected!   @eeeeeoeeeoe 
eee 
eeeeeeeweeeseeeese 
eee 
eee 
ewe 
eee 
eee 
eee 
eee 
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eeeeve ee eevee e eevee eaeeeeeeeeaeeeaeees 
* 
  
COMPARE PERFORMANCE! 
Only Chrysler Corporation V-8's have dome- - 
shaped combustion chambers for extra ra efi- 
ciency and power! And Chrysler Corporation 
- 1957 engines have greater displacement. 
»   
FOR 1957 THE FORWARD LOOK INVITES YOU TO 
  
daenemncanmmiio 
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  THE NEWEST NEW CARS IN 20 YEARS! 
From headlight to taillight, in all 5 lines of 
cars, in 93 models, in every price range— 
the newness is complete! It all adds. up to 
_ the best value your car ed will buy! 
rerrrrrer err Terre errr eee e eee eee eee eee re 
  COMPARE WHAT'S” NEW AS You NEVER HAVE BEFORE! 
  
  You may have linet seen the 1957 ate ate literally The Newest 
______miodels of some motor ’ New Cars in 20 years! 
cars, boldly advertised as “new”. The mbre new cars you see and drive, ' 
~ But you can’t know what “newness” * really the more you will realize that no other cars 
means until you see the 1957 cars of have so thany fresh ideas . . . in style, in 
The Forward Look—on display next week, 
1 driving ease, in performance . . . as the 
- 
* 
% 1957 Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler 
and Imperial. And no cars are so well 
- worth your money! 
Above, Bilf Lundigan and Mary Costa 
set out some of the things to look for as 
your dealer's October 30th. 
‘See all 5 new cars on “Shower of Stars” Nov. 1, 8:30 P. M. CHANNEL 2. Your host, Bill ihe Mary Costa 
¢ 
CHRYSLER CORPORATION en THE FORWARD LOOK 
See the new hs cele esi Dodge, wd Soto, Chrysier ane Imperial ih ot October SOth” 
‘ * 
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    2 Ste OME aA iSite Sat < ENJOY: RED WING HOCKEY (On 'TV and Radio) ... CODE . 3 (Thursday-9 P-M., Channel 7... CRUNCH and DES (Saturday 9:30 P.M. Channel 2) is : ict 
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  Blt Sel Off 
Blaze in Texas Explosion in Gasoline 
Treating ‘Unit .Cause; 
fe Critically Burned 
BEAUMONT, Tex. W—An ex- 
ploston just fore midnight 
touched off a ‘tire which 
roared out ‘of control for a-time 
today in the sprawling Magnolia 
Refinery here. 
An explosion in-a gasoline. treat- 
_ing unit touched off flames Which 
‘yoared out of control about 
an hour and a half, 
Two men were critically burned! 
as flames danced 100 feet into the 
air from about 16,000 gallons of 
gasoline, 
There was no damage estimate. 
The flow of petroleum into - the) 
‘fire area was shut off, reducing 
the danger of spreading the fire, 
into other units of the refinery, 
which dominates the southeastern 
edge of this southeast-Texas—city— 
The refinery is one of the larg- 
est on the Texas Gulf Coast. ° 
Dewey Raps Red 
Campaign Meddling LOS ANGELES # — Former,   
Gov, Dewey of New York has, 
chafged Soviet Premier Bulganin 
with seeking to influence the Nov. 
6 election by telling Americans: 
that -Adlai Stevenson is right and 
. President Eisenhower wrong in 
. the H-bomb, controversy. 
“I'm sure that every Amertons 
resents - Bulganiti treating — the 
United States as if it were one of! 
tussia’s satellites,” said Dewey 
yesterday on his arrival here to) 
‘address two Republican rallies to-, 
night, 
  
  Use your brightest craven to. picture, of Maes pede cry mytcnltveged ~ and slit, as 
on each side of his hands. Then“you can slip the scepter into his right 
hand, or slip the sword under both hands, so it lies across his knees. 
Cut the opening in the crown and put it on his head. 
Fold back the lion chair on the dotted lines and king will sit on his, 
throne.- 
a wore a jeweled crown, and carried a scepter, or baton. 
Many. stories of great kings have come down to us in legen 
et these ts King Artur and Ms nights. of. 089 
: ‘(For contributing this idea first, Ricky Sniith, Oakland, Calif., wins 
ee see ee ee eee See” Violet Moore Higgins; color this: 
    
    
  Vane’ § Father: 
‘Kidnaped, Too? ‘Witness Teils Probers 
Maybe Reds Forced 
Return to Russia 
By G, MILTON KELLY 
vestigators summoned U.S. immi- 
gration agents today to tell of 
their unsuccessful efforts to find 
Alexei Chwastov ‘aboard ship be- 
fore he sailed for Russia with, his 
‘tiny ave daughter, 
* * 
The hag Internal Security 
sabcommiteee heard testimony 
yesterday that Chwastov, a refu- 
gee from. the Soviet Union, had in- 
dicated ‘be wanted to stay in the 
United States, but that he voiced 
fear-“the Soviet Embassy will get 
me” if he -did not return to his 
homeland with Tanya, his 2%- 
yearmold daughter, 
One witness said Chwastov may 
have been seized by Soviet agents 
when he wavered in his decision 
to go back to Russia, 
Chwastov -sailed- with Tanya 
aboard the Queen Mary Oct. % 
When he got to London, suit was 
filed there in-the name of the WASHINGTON @ — Senate in- , 
    
    
  ing nilwie te te AEC smpatiog, te = to u 
yee 1 [Democratic headquarters today 5 jcontinuation of construction work. 
The dispatch described thusly) Americans elect their officials. -|(Ohio) Building Trades Council to 
the Williamson's) he three, who arrived in Wash-|join in the request — 
[message to the U.S. Communists: ington yesterday as guests-of the posing unions implied, he ; 
leaders are amazed at!srate Department, are also sched-ithere was danger from the plant! 
the nature of discussions and de-|.jeq to visit the Capitol. ° — ‘to Toledo. - eg 
J place tin the = _ -. » 
a oe has tt ll persevere EE OUR.4 COLOR FULL PAGE as / ive a a $ ou 
aes eae tee AD ON PAGE 17° 
  
murder last night 
slashed ber wrists and those . of her four-year-old ‘son and ne- 
year-old daughter. The boy. died. 
Mrs, Cecilia Linder was ‘ar- 
raigned before Alderman Robert 
J. Kalbach and ordered held in 
the Schuylkill County Prison .with- 
out bail pending a grand jury 
hearing on charges of murder, 
assault and battery, and ag- 
gravated assault and battery. 
Chief of County Detectives Wil- 
liam Keéuch said Mrs, Linder told 
him she tried to take her own 
life and those of her children early. 
yesterday becaise she had been 
      
Hungary's Communist party boss 
garian . leadets conferring with 
Yugoslav leaders including Presi- 
dent Tito, who has been 
ing -natjonal communism  inde- 
pendent of Moscow. Geroe’s com- 
ments were published last night 
in Borba, a newspaper that speaks 
for Tito's government 
  
Factory and manus) workers In 
Turkey, under a new law, will 
have Saturdays, Sundays and 
been | public holidays as paid holidays, 
giving them a full week's pay all 
    girl's . Mrs. George Diec- 
zok ot “Detroit. This blocked him,     in poor health, bordering on a 
‘nervous breakdown, -     i IB Oo 
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Bertram D. Tattamy of New Yor 
~ to direct our new $33 billion, 41,000 
 ’ Secretary of Commerce. Weeks 
calls Tallamy, chairman of New 
York’s Thruway Authority, “one 
of the world’s greatest builders of 
roads.” Now 54 years old, Mr. 
* Tallamy, a native of Plainfield, 
N.’ J. is a 1925 graduate of 
Rensselaer Institute. 
. * * * 
Early in his career the appointee 
became established in the construc- 
tion field. In 1935 as a member of 
his firm, Fratts, Tallamy, Senior & 
Forrestel, he became Deputy Chief 
Engineer of the Niagara Frontier 
Planning Board and was appointed 
“Chief Engineer in 1937. 
“While on this board Mr. Ta.t-- 
_ AMY was responsible for plan- 
_ ing the Buffalo to Niagara Falls 
       
       
   
                 
   
   
n an expressway from Buffalo 
i the City of Lackawan- 
            * * * 
; p position of Deputy 
Public Works of 
board. In     
rae ,        ‘but that’s when we feel 
ANornEr great mystery is why eat- 
ing doesn’t. take the edge off the 
‘appetite of a boy. 
—_———— 
The Man About Town 
| Lake Orion, 15 feet. Largest tomato, 
of Keego Harbor, $6 pounds. Tallest corn, 
_ Abrer Fellows 
of Auburn Heights, 124 feet. Tallest 
hollyhock, 
Mrs. Bernice VanHooker 
of Pontiac Lake, 12 feet. Largest pear, 
of Birmingham, 1% pounds. Largest 
id _ Jeremiah Jones 
of Romeo, one pound. Largest apple, 
of Waterford, 1% pounds. 
~~“Don't drive through piles of leaves be- 
side the street,” warns ae 
Chief of Police Herbert W. Straley, 
as children sometimes play hide and seek 
in them. 
. Returning from a pheasant hunt 
Mariette, without a bird, 
Jack Rawlins   
near 
of Walled Lake found one on the floor of 
his garage, killed when it crashed 
through a window. 
  _ Before the season opened two. 
Oakland County men paid $80 for 
one pheasant found in their car 
by Lapeer officers, they coughed 
up $40 apiece. a 
Information from my New York City 
scout says that, according to 
Dr. Harlan R. Shuyler, 
the nation’s sole possessor of a Ph. D. 
in structural pest control, says our larg- 
est city also has dubious distinction of 
having the greatest population of cock- 
roaches. No Michigan city is included in 
his list of the dozen largest munictpali- 
tles where they are most active. ; 
  A phone call from a woman who wish- 
es to be identified only as 
“A Lover of Our Wild Life,” 
says: “With over 50 Michigan hunters 
shot in the first three days of the open 
season, that laugh you hear resounding 
over the landscape is from the pheasants.” 
‘Verbal Orchids to- 
Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Jenereaux 
of Lake Orion; fifty-fifth wedding anni- 
versary. 
      2 John P. Zept 
of Walled Lake; eighty-second birthday. 
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Docherty 
of Atlanta, formerly of Lapeer: sixtieth - 
_ Wedding anniversary, _ 
Mr. and Mrs. Homer A. Ruby’ : ed wide and of Davison; golden wedding. . Are Champs : i     
  
. Doctor Sounds Caution * at Heavy Tobacco Users 
    
  
          
      
  
little mysteries; and did you ever 
wonder— 
Why the American people have | 
never elected a doctor to the 
White House, or a psychiatrist to 
the U, S. Senate?. 
FEELING OF MORTALITY 
Why the two things that give a 
man the greatest feeling of mor- 
tality are having a tooth pulled— 
and getting a scratch on his new 
motor car? 
> 2 * 
What a weather forecaster says 
to his wife, who goes shopping 
because he promised a sunny day, 
after he returns home and finds 
her still wet and furious because 
she was caught in an afternoon 
shower? . 
Why the average parent, who 
himself would dread being called 
an. intellectual, insists that his 
children go to college? ww * * 
‘ Whatever happened to the film 
career of talented Luise Rainer, 
ago? Remember her in “The 
Great Ziegfeld’ and “The Good 
Earth?” 
       
              
       
     
     
     
    
             
  #7 
              
  » * * * = 
Why old maids often leave a 
bequest for cats but few ever will 
home ‘ever get up and politely 
open the door for their wife? Odds 
against—10 to 1. 
* 
ng to 
his kids why he had to take the 
job? 
COLLAR VANITY 
Why a man gaining weight 
doesn't mind having his trousers 
let out, but will choke to death 
before he'll buy a shirt with a 
larger-size collar? 
* * * 
Whether women ever wear mon- 
belts? Heaven knows they 
have more to put in them than 
men do, 
Why red-haired men have never 
become the symbol of glamour 
to women that red-haired women 
are to men? ‘ 
* * ® 
How many Americans now read- 
ing a bést seller book on religion 
went to church last Sunday? 
_ Why the average alumnus would 
s - P 
good idea for 
; identical 
? Or whether,   ’ David Lawrence Says: | need 
56 Campaign Devoid of Morality Pa cae the outbreak of the war in Korea. 
The worst deception, however, 
see Meet, ine Ae tm connection with Adlal Stev- in ber 1955, enson’s speeches on the H-bomb 
— part teats and the draft. Reports deal politi ee uae eer auee ene 
castigate a business system that 101005 may have been led te be- 
sendy taut tie Semi pttie’ am ernment’ was trying to restore. =" Yet thie comes under the heed 
about “moderation.” But gradu- Another ta this coer of campaigning. Expediency, ally it has become apparent that ment in « speech | ahh ontoneramppende amas dl ge wind former President Truman, the cmon Repo association, anything to get 
» hag dominated the and dramatically threw Joe  °% the present campaign. It looks style and strategy of the Demo-  Smith—American—out, and put % if 1956 will establish a. record cratic nominee, Adlai Stevenson. | Richard NixonRepublican—in.” or Unfairness and unmoral parti- 
nr utc ts sey ena pt Ra. RM and have tried % Same alee poeple Desa lho tn It is New York Herald Tribune Inc.) ments in Kind. The eeies, of ont nak fect, OOF watence, as some ie = 
—Adlal- es—made War I-and World War lor «4 : sai 
Hal Boyle Says: 6 , a ye cits Oi 
Li tlh M e Lippe seg? df = ey 
ittle Mysteries Create i Pe a eh Ba : .) LJ e as you to me, my Cees 
You still in ok More Excitement in Life — ¥si's in you sou ° NEW YORK #—Life is full of break while he was on And you ‘are so delightful, 
i 
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lh rail z 
i e é 
Heke zi - i BFE 3 :       
5 
= 
g ref i: Hi il if :   
SIX DROWN as tug capsizes at 
Detroit. 
20 Years Age . 
SEN. JAMES COUZENS dies 
at 64. 
LANDON SAYS FDR pauperized 
government and seeks to buy re- 
election. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
For by one Spirit are we all 
into one body, 
* * * 
ag all mes ‘are equal; i ts not_ 
  
  notte % 
Be ‘Big Shot’ Without J uvenility 
swill down liquor? If it is just 
to appear “big shots”, why not 
learn how to really be “dig 
shots” without such juvenility? 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case T-302: Jeff R., aged 26, is 
a ne’er-do-well who has recently 
been arrested for drunken driving. 
~~ * * 
“Dr, Crane, I've been reading your column every day,” he said, 
after his worried parents had 
brought him to see me. 
“And I would like to quit liquor. 
But. it seem the things I enjoy are 
all wrong, while the thing that 
are right, I just don't take to. 
: year of 
but got expelled for 
eapades. And it has always But his habit makes him lose jobs and alienate his wife and ter- 
rorize his children and contract — 
syphilis or gonorrhea, etc, 
My habit leaves me sober and 
happy and healthy and imposes 
\ home in the middle of the night. 
‘ So face this matter of adult 
slavery and pick your taskmasters 
wisely. Select good habits which 
  
  into trouble. 
any thrills, 
IMITATE THE DIABETIC 
We must steer our appetites and 
not be slaves thereto. Esau was 
* s- . 
That fs literally truet All of 
‘us adults are slaves to habits. 
- The chronic drunk is a slave to 
_ the Tiquor pabit. +. 
|, myself, am a siave to the that too much candy afd sugar 
are bad for him, so he cultivates | 
a scientific eating habit. = 
Later, he relishes his meals and 
actually has no more craving for 
sweets, 
WHAT IS FUN? _ 
“But what fun can a guy have 
in always doing the right things?” 
Jeff asks. — 
“What fun do you get in doing 
the things?” Iasked. ~ 
up in jail. You Mab your faithful 
ig 
4 
  e wrong ; 
“You pay fines and get locked. parents in the back. You bring 
shame to’ your children. 
. “You stagger“on the street and 
“What fun is there in that kind , of behavior? Why don’t. you get 
wise to life and train yourself to 
like the things which will not harm 
°* * 
“You may forget your 
and unpaid debts and the humilia- 
  ’ 
        
    
  
         
  
ER aN PAS pe te en gh 
Low Prices and Twice as   
  
  
  
    
  
  HALLOWEEN 
- COSTUMES 
  
    “Into Red Trap Rayburn: Hits Rejection|ure the in the years the crossing has been|seamen. of Bulganin’s Proposal 
to. End Nuclear Tests 
ie eS €@ 
Adlai E. Stevenson, Eisenhow- 
er’s Democratic op nt, said 
Rayburn, in a statement tele- 
' here from his home 
“that the real issue is not whether 
the Russians sought to interfere 
in, our domstic political debate, 
_ or whether or not they have used 
find a way to save the world from 
atomie death, Mr,’ Eisenhower 
owes it to his country to address 
himself to that issue.” 
Texas Judge to Rule 
If NAACP Is Legal 
TYLER, Tex. ## — Dist. Judge 
Otis T.“Dunagari will decide today 
whether the National Assn. for the 
Advancement of Colored People 
can continue to operate in Texas. 
Whatever his ruling, it is ex- 
pected that an appeal will be 
made, 
“The defense rested yesterday 
after 16 days of testimony had 
been heard   
The state has asked that a tem- 
porary restraining order issued 
against the NAACP by Dunagan 
be made a temporary injunction. 
If such an injunction is ordered it 
will remain in effect until a full- 
scalée trial finally decides the is- 
sue.   
‘Assembly of cars has started at |. General Motors’ new plant in 
Karachi, Pakistan. 
  
  
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   For bananas. What 
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pining for a banana. Well, in the 
first’ place, do not hesitate, Take 
it, Then: 
“Peel bananas by hand. Lay the 
fruit on your plate. Place the 
peel to the side of the plate. Us- 
ing a fork, cut and eat a slice 
at a time.” 
A TOUGHER TASK sf eae hy H tb 
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$ w = ee Ey 
j ' 
| suTTON | will be a FIGHTING CONGRESSMAN who'll represent ALL . 
mes the people of Oakland County, regardless of party, regardless of. 
as Congressman, has the ability to act as a clearing house for 
all our townships, villages and cities, helping ail at the expense 
of ck 
of our tax dollars, for such important . 
control, highways and water supply. 
SUTTOR a | EAMMMMARM will fight for an effective Federal flood insurance program to : Jc. plat low-cost flood insurance within everyone's reach. 
Me 
will fight for Federal aid. to education #0 we can improve our 
schools, staff them adequately, and raise teachers’ pay. 
ehmael. is a mature man of proven stability and widely diversified 
experience. He’s sound . . . levelheaded . . a man who knows 
international, national and local community problems. 
d County Can TRUST Sutton : 
folismiels 
LUN 10] SUTTON 
      
   
  te 
    < 
     
     »     
      
  Fancy Legs 
Loin Chops 
Shoulder Roast ‘“" «49 Shoulder Chops 
"FARM FRESH” PRODUCE & 
PEARS , 
ONION BARTLETT 
MILD CAN 
DELICIOUS FOR STEWS 
‘wo, RED-GLO 20 
‘ae TOMATOES 
~ NATIONAL'S “FRESH” LAMB SALE! — 
       
      
     
s A | —~e e666. 
CHICKEN BROTH coe 0 e ee CANS 
CAMPBELL'S CONDENSED 
TOMATO .<:'    
  : - 
SHANK OFF 300 
CAN 
           
              
     
   
    wine $3.00 puncnass 
ONCE YOU SEE THIS LOVELY PATTERN YOU'LL WANT NOT 
MATCHING f\ fr 
bx) (4 
           = 
PHILLIPS — WHOLE 
POTATOE SOUP BOWLS 
WEDNESDAY IS 
DOUBLE HOLDEN RED ONE, BUT 4 OR MORE COMPLETE PLACE SETTINGS! THIS SEMU- 
PORCELAIN DINNERWARE WILL LEND ELEGANCE TO YOUR TABLE... 
AND WILL GIVE EVERY MEAL A PARTY AIR. OUR EXCLUSIVE DENOeN 
1S BAKED.UNDER-GLAZE TO RETAIN ITS BEAUTY PERMANENTLY. - 
   
          STAMP DAY 
9-02. 10: tT ; 303 
PKG. SLICED BEETS eee 
PINEAPPLE JUICE + MeKENZIE—4 DIFFERENT VARIETIES 
PANCAKE FLOUR . = 10° mish 
Ss = 10° eeescee “A 
  a GREEN-GLO CUT 
renoertom 1 95: Cut up Stew 
QUANTITIES 
“ier gk 
10237:   
BA 
  oe fh pig 
     
  — STRAINED 
    
_ 2376 Orchard 
Lake Ave. 
Syiven Loke 984 
Joslyn Ave. Pontiac : 6:2 59° BY FOOD .......- 
4889 
Dixie Hwy. 
‘Drayton Plains 
         AT ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES 
BUY AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE 
      14.02. 
+ 10° 
  SHORT 
or ABO FLANK le 
BREAST NECK ~"" 
“63° LEAN 
. TRIM 
         
     
     
    
       SALE PRICES 
EFFECTIVE THRU 
' OCTOBER 27TH 
    
        
     
  
  
  
7 “Better Things in mp 
| Open Friday. Evenings 
      
  
  
  
   ! st fee Our Ad on Page 17. 
“ee ee oS = 
  
automatic washers and dryers |= = me corel ata eae 
R. B. MUNRO) "est 
"1050 W. Huron St. FE 5-8431         
  Democratic State Central Commit-|in the case of children, they have 
mC:   
         
   “Set awhile, friend, and 
sip a little sunshine- 
| hed 
Sunny Brook whiskey, that is! 
~.. mellow as the meadows 
good avid golden in 
your glass...the finest 
of fine Kentucky whiskies! 
  
      
    O50 OF CREE HERE HOTT Nee eeT EERE TERT Eee HEE TERRE Te CET eae 
over 20 MILLION cases oF 
SUNNY BROOK KENTUCKY WHISKIES 
SOLD SINCE 19331 eeeeeeeeet 
a 
  Pe oe Ed hh eddie oener   
Saaay Brook ‘Whiskey/S Cheerful | as its Name! 4/5 Q. 
x 
j 4 { 
* sd ' | 
j i j   
Code No. ane 
‘esas ieee BROOK COMPA, DIVISION OF NATIONAL DISTILERS PRODUCTS CORP, LOVISVILAE, KENTUCKY, 86 PROOF. Gling GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS, 
    
  
  
IWORRI ED 0 
  howe: Dolly Sek ope ee 
. ppt dE CREDIT COUNSELLORS any 8 
      
    
  Jac LeGif oa: 
‘BRE ANAK gg Oy SLA AC RO ONS ce MAO 
“WOULD YOU WANT 
YOUR SONS TO ENTER THE 
SAME BUSINESS YOU'RE IN?” 
  JACON A. CITRO ofthe Eta OF Ce, Dube, ichgen’ “In my case 
~yes. And I'll tell you why: Our , of which my 
father and I were the founders, is « 
           
   
      
    
    WALLACE A. COWAN, Stenderd Oi Dealer, 
Council Bivits, lowe: “You bet iy do! I 
have a aoa 16, ng he’s alread 
ing me after school and on week 
He wants to start in here full time 
just as soon as he school, be- 
fered fier sey apsions ve anes kein ob ike tin and lo 
business w! meet people the same opportunities 
and be his own bees, ‘Tees are not for phone ong Another thing— people 
many businesses that offer the same _—ihave confidence in my products —and 
oa for werving your friends ~~~ that’s pretty hard to beat in business.” 
a neighbors. 
What Makes @ Business a Good Citizen? | 
We are proud of our long and successful association — sons, 100, to continue business relations with us in 
with such fine people, in the cose of the Citrins, the oil industry. We regatd that as a fine compli- 
for example, the new officer represents the third — ment. And we feel that the policies of fair play   generation in the same business. Many Standard —_that helped to create such loyalty contribute to the 
dealers, distributors and employees have been many benefits received by og amanda 
with our company for years and many want their re  
    
    28 
i : 
a fg.    
ge 
rad 
Eg 5 
ef 
bie 
      
           
           
    
   
  
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i    
         
  meaning. 
paadae? Ls ten      
       
        
  “FUNERAL HOME ee FE 2-9171 : 
        
[i eae 
a#3? 
pai 
#y8i?   
  
  
      
        
  
      
     
    
get Life Insurance   
    YOu 
        
    
   
       
     
       
    
       
    
     
             
       
     
      2 Aviation Executives|~ ez iF alt 
Ff - ; 43 . ; ‘ 
© PONTIAC STATE BANK ter COMPLETE BANKING SERVICE 
MAIN OFFICE: In Downtown Pontiac's Tallest Building Sayinaw at Lawrence 
BRANCH OFFICES: Auburn Heights Drayton Plains 
Every Depositor Insured to $10,090 by F.D.I.C. 
         ‘eal oF ra ; F y = ® 
cae es = se 
              
  Con hain cogs i i ee hie | 
Moot “on on ogein, yu wih. Yovdenerteve — @ COST When you finance a soci brnd tency on ast mores" | oth vast bet tle inevecons moto: So hers and dryers j=saccrt: maTearsemmscezaie, | Newer ne ex cn ‘| your new car at the 
PSS Peace vee me] Pontiac-State Bank 
    
    
       | tical 
‘hyeoperee 
IMrs. Hobby Calls Adlai Naive’ on H-Test Ban 
       
     
       
   Reg. $109.95* i *Plus Tax 
: Ty ae 1 Royal “Aristocrat” With Tabulotor 0 ‘ 
COMPLETE WITH CARRYING CASE tower” diner last night Steven son “seems to urge that we give    
    i 
‘Hi welfare in the Eisenhower Cabinet. 
Se is President of the Houston 
| Post 
  Mrs. Hobby gaid Eisenhower has N . | up our. hard-won advantage in nuc- 
: ow | = _filear research in the fond hope 
a € - | Russia will follow our example. 
met the challenge of the hydrogen On ly : The suggestion was met with) 
age “with boldness and yet with!’ 
  T FREE keg. 7.95 Sturdy Alt-Steo! | presence.” 
| Pole Prosecutor Orders 
‘TYPEWRITER STAND Amnesty for Prisoners 
| FREE—500 Sheets Bond Typewriter Paper | LONDON W®—The Polish Pros- FREE—1 Extra Ribbon ecutor General's Office today or- ST newt. dered a revision of all indictments 
T riter Brush 28: Poznan hunger riots, the War- 
1 Package of Carbon er] FREE Pak tha tena tan te gesssdiiion all o total $121.75 Value $99” re the court oF get it all for just       
        
        move to have the courts release 
  
    7 TERA ust $9.95 Down aaa BUY NOW FOR AN IDEAL cHristmas Girt: | “I Was Nearly Crazy 
a ’ | With Bleeding Piles” 
Minds nein WRCTORAT, i sng ned 
    0 cul Z 
0 
W) 
ed 
$ 
2 
a 
0 
tf) 
raul 
a 
2     LSON -c¢ ILSON-GM™ 
     
  f 
} ¥ : : j i . - 5 ? 
Kinsel's; Simms; Thrifty: 3-V; Hallman 3 ' } ; 
Wil SON-GMC - | N-~-GM . I ; ‘ a i 
  FE 2.9281 
  Featuring Richelieu Groceries, Harrison’s Food Store has = 
been-serving the Pontiac Area for the past 23 years. Mr. 
Harrison built his business on a foundation of the highest 
quality merchandise . . . fast efficient delivery and ser- 
vice is supplied by his new GMC Blue Chip Truck 
WILSON-GMC Company @& 
675 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac, Michigan . 
7 Phone FEderal 5-9485 
“BUILT IN PONTIAC- BY PONTIAC PEOPLE”     
a 
  ODOWO-NOSTIM>OWO-NOS71M0 . it 
    
  
   
  
    
  
ye 
              
  
  
  
ll ist aE 
if 
  
Sat thc F-bly Checktp 
More and more jnotoristd 6f. all. political parties agree the best man to keep their 
; running. is that dependable 
—the friendly Phillips 66 Dealer. 
- Now is the time to take advantage of all 
the services ‘your Phillips 66 Dealer offers to 
put your car in the “pink of ¢ondition’’ for 
the months ahead. His 3-way check-up cov- 
ers the vital points of your car, from tires 
to spark plugs. te 
For your safety, for your comfort and for 
better all-around performance, bring your car 
in for service at any station where you see 
the orange and black Phillips 66 Shield. 
PHILLIPS 66 PRODUCTS are distributed in     
* 
    
    
HERE'S OUR PLATFORM FOR MORE DRIVING PLEASURE! 
    SAFETY MAINTENANCE © : COMFORT 
TIRES MOTOR Oil WINDOWS CLEANED 
LIGHTS LUBRICATION All, AROUND 
WINDSHIELD SPARK PLUGS INSIDE OF CAR 
WIPER BLADES OIL FILTER BRUSHED OUT - 
_ WINDSHIELD COOUNG SYSTEM _ plas WIPER Anns TRANSMISSION CLEAN REST ROOMS 
BRAKE AND DIFFERENTIAL FOR MOTORISTS F * ‘ 
on BATTERY AND _ FREE MAPS AND WHEEL PACKING CABLES ROAD INFORMATION 
Ce aes   PONTIAC and vicinity by     
  ECONOMY OIL, CO. | 3389 Dixie Highway, Pontiac, Mich. | 
Harlow’s Service» Jim's 66 Service = =—=——séBrittenn’s Service Al's '66 Service | 452 Osmun, corner Edith ' 2420 M-15, Lake Louise, 5500 Elizabeth Lake Rd. . 9260 Elizabeth Lake Rd 
Pontiac, Mich. : Ortonville, Mich. . Pontiac, Mich. Lake, Mic 
Winnies’ 66 Service Jenning’s ; 
$420 N. Highland 1324 Baldwin Ave. . Hillside Watson's 
‘666 Service » ! Service Le Service 
1618 Liverhols, corer East Maple Holiday Pork Clawsen, Mich. ye} 4300 Cass-Elizdbeth 
a > 
=. A - : 
‘ ol &. sir 
ART HUN tes ae mead : 4177 Coss-Elizabeth Road 
Pontiac, Mich. 4186 Seshebaw Ré., Drayton Pisine, Mich., Re, 2 
‘ } 
is Fi ~ + 
     
     --HANDLEY-BROW 
    
%) ly 
{          
   
glass-lined 
gos water heaters 
10-YEAR PROTECTION PLAN 
THE HEATER THAT HEATS GALLONS IN MINUTES— 
Full 30-gallon capacity means loads of hot water for the 
thirstiest automatic washer, dishwasher, tub and shower. 
GLASS-LINED TANK ASSURES TROUBLE-FREE SERVICE 
AT ALL TIMES—. : 
Long-lived tank is covered by 10-year protection plan 
with magnesium anode. Always provides pure hot water. 
FIBERGLAS INSULATION—Covers top, sides and com- bustion chamber of tank. Holds heat like thermos bottle. 
‘EXCLUSIVE HEAT-HOLDER BAFFLE—Scientifically de- 
signed to direct the heat into the water, not up the flue. 
EXTRA-HEAVY GAUGE STEEL TANK—Air-tested, water- 
tested and electrically welded for greater strength. 
¢ 
use. Groups all controls in one simple unit. NEW UNITROL 110 CONTROL — Easy to read, easy to. 
An Ocean or a Tub-ful ... 
cae YOU. CAN DEPEND ON - 
HANDLEY-BROWN Gas - 
_ WATER HEATERS * 
OWER   ao#    
  
' aa 2 ' r= = - = ua 2° a 2 eS ee SS Se he CU THINK OF 
ea © 
Only 
89” ~ FORSTHIS NEW ja, 
- Glasslined 
STANDARD 
SPEEDMASTER 
      
   
           
      
gl asl ty 08 Na: grit ER MUNN St Sige ng pe C Rf a iii 
Te eT UN ee aC Men RE MOBO ey, tel batt 
  TTY AO "eel meg Ie WT 
  
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     Set to perfect their aim ee 
an its annual Fall Getting “breaking the for the fair Friday at the school are students 
  Hardenburg of the PTA is 
Time for the fair is from 5     
‘Pentiae Press Photes 
phante Hardenburg of Pontiac drive aid Gerda Jur- genson of West Square Lake road. Mrs. Clarence 
giving them a few hints, - 
to 8 p.m.   fet 
            
  
       kin Defects Beset Many Women 
  Tight) Robert Heathman of Canterbury drive, 
     
i sei ae 
I if it after rinsing 
face. ; 
this kind of cont- 
on fats in the 
off ali rich, 
     
   
   
        
    
            
    
   
     
    
              
   _ care, to aspire to be the life of th 
  ; \ By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN the direct result of neglect or in- while this may be too drying for a i welt-develcged tate acne 
n e wo hed » cannot! correct complexion, should be treated by a skin special- 
- Tomorrow: “Is Exercise Worth- 
while; Well, See What It Does.”   
              
-° Children and adults will join in the fun at the 
Malkim School Fair being held Friday at the school 
from 5:30 to 9 p.m. Arranging a preview of the funny   
         
Pentiac Press Photo 
Hodges of Bielby street, David Atwell of Lehigh avenue, 
Carol Ann’ Williams of Stirling avenue and Mrs. Erwin 
Atwell of Lehigh avenue, chairman of the booth. 
  
St. Michael 
Rite Read | 
for Couple Patricia Kohlhaas,   
how, and does nof 
  group of friends at a buffet sup- 
r in their home on Martell drive, 
their first party of the ‘season, at Sponsoring the stfair are Mr. and Mrs, Thomas E. Wilson, Mr. 
Mrs. A. C. Gira 
* * * 
Mr. and Mrs. William J, De- 
Grace are at home on South Edith 
"\street following their wedding trip 
. fo the West Indies. Sng tig a 
On Thursday evening Mr. and 
Mrs. Henry Danforth of Wateriy 
street will entertain at dinner in 
celebration of their 15th wedding 
anniversary. 
Among their guests will be his 
mother, Mrs. Carrie M. Danforth, 
Mrs. Leo. A. Martell, sister of 
Mrs. Danforth, and Mr. and Mrs. 
        Floyd Wesp.   Bloomfield Hills Country Club. 
   
Lontise Press Phote 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Mapley of Porter street will 
celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary Sunday at an 
open house for family and friends, To be present for 
the 2 to 6 o'clock affair are the Mapleys’ daughters, 
Mrs. Glenn McClure ‘of West Iroquois road, Mrs. 
, Arnold Stamman of Harrison, Mrs, Veyne Williams of jewelry, Chanel says, than a dress 
- Rosebush, Mrs. J. C. Ketcham of Tuscon, Ariz, and it with « complicated cut. 
their son, Francis E. Mapley of Murphy street, The | 
| Mapleys also have 24 grandchildren and 5 great. grand- 
| children. -Married in Kingston, they have;made pheir- 
‘home in Pontiac since 1906. ive ibase 
® .as for city wear, 
= 
=f s of Interest in Area Mrs. Howard Brooks and Mrs. 
Carroll Welch have returned from 
Denver, Colo. where they attended 
the sixth annual convention of the 
American Business Women's As- 
sociation held in Hotel Cosmopoli- 
tan,   
: * * « 
Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitz- 
gerald of Ottawa Drive are leaving 
by plane on Wednesday for 
Havana, Cuba, where they will 
attend the annual Inter-American 
Press Association meeting. : 
* * ca 
Marie Hickey, Catherine Scanlon, 
Mrs. Esther Sherrod, Mary Millen- 
bach and Sister Mary Concetta 
‘were among the area nurses who 
attended the Michigan State Nurses 
Association Convention held in Lan- 
sing recently. : : 
Dior, Chanel 
‘Are Friends 
of Separates 
By NORA W, MARTIN 
PARIS (INS)—Two top Paris de- 
signers, Dior and Chanel, believe 
that “separates” are still a safe bet 
in a smart European as well as 
American woman's wardrobe. 
* * ¢ 
The dozen separate skirts in 
Dior’s boutique may give fashion- 
conscious females an idea what to 
look for when shopping for that 
extra piece of attire.   
        
skirts at Dior have the new 
“magnet” silhouette with Dutch- 
tucked pleats around the waist to 
give the hips a rounded fullness. 
The smartest Dior day skirt is 
of hubby black and white tweed. 
“!There is also a skirt in dark gray 
flannel, just as smart for country 
ca * 1 
The cocktail skirts in Dior's bou; 
tique have two outstanding charac- 
teristics, They are in bright, jewel- 
colored satin and they come jin 
the new length with the hem just 
above the ankles. 
Chanel, who always loved sep- 
afates and often wears them her- 
self, believes that a girl can steal | 
the show anywhere in a well-‘ 
chosen skirt and sweater, 
But the fashion point, in her opin- 
jon, is that you wear them with 
loads of jewelry. A plain sweater 
‘and chic skirt can take much more   So, next time you wear your sep- 
jewelry 
don't be afraid oo ioak int 9 Cet mas tree. Remember, you have Both daytime and evening | George, Crisman 
ting for the Saturday wedding of 
Patricia G. Kohihaas and George 
R. Crisman. Arrangements of 
tar for the 11 o'clock Nuptial Mass 
celebrated by the Rev. William Im- 
mell. 
* * * 
Patricia, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Ercell Kohlhaas of More- 
land avenue, chose a waltz- 
gown of nylon tulle and lace 
her wedding. . 
The fitted lace jacket of the 
gown was fastened in front with 
self-covered battons and was fash- 
joned with long sleeves that 
-ended in points at the wrists, 
The satin skirt featured inserts 
of lace and tulle, 
A headpiece of pearl and rhine- 
stones secured her veil of imported 
Venetian lace and tulle, and she 
carried an arrangement of white 
roses, 
For her duties of matron of hon- 
or, Mrs. Robert Meyers wore a 
ballerina-length gown of gold-col- 
ored lace and carried an arrange- 
ment of bronze.and gold chrysan- 
themums, 
ATTEND BRIDEGROOM 
George, son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. 
George M. Crisman of Middlebelt 
road, asked Robert Wright to serve 
as best man. Ushers were Ralph 
Grubb and Robert Bryan. 
A pastel blue wool knit suit with’ 
winter white accessories was worn 
by Mrs. Kohlhaas for her daugh- 
ter’s wedding. Her corsage was of 
white rosebuds. 
Mrs. Crisman chose a dress of 
plum-colored crepe with pink 
satin trim and a corsage of pink 
-tosebuds. : 
A wedding breakiast was served 
at Rotunda Inn immediately fol- 
lowing the ceremony for members 
of the wedding party and families. 
An afternoon reception was held 
at St. Michael Hall. * * * 
Following a wedding trip to the 
Smoky ‘Mountains, the couple ‘will 
reside on Dwight avenue. For trav- 
eling ‘the bide changed to a beige 
wool dress with brown accessories 
and the corsage from her~ bridal 
  
Coming Events ‘ Ladies Ald Boclety of Oakland Avenue! 
ited Presbyterian Church will meet 
rege? at 10 a.m, with Mrs. Howard 
Mall, Delaware Rd., for sewing and 
luncheen, 
Sunshine Group of Dames 
‘will meet at Temple. 82 Perk 
Wednesday noon for a cooperative lanch- 
eon followed by & social hour. - 
“WSECS of Baldvin Avenue Methodist 
(Charch will meet ednesday at 9:30 
a. for a friendship breakfast at the 
ho of Mra Warren. Wilson, 199 W 
Pairmont 8t. . : 
Huron Garden Auxiliary POE. of Malta 
ins &t. chr'ysanthemums decorated the al-| — hats that will be available are (left to right) Mrs. Elwin 
Women's S ection   
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1956 PAGES 12-15   
MRS. Marilynn Millers Weds in 
St. Michael Church was. the set-| 5 
  “— 
LOUIS F, BARRIBEAU “< - Marilynn 
- Marie: Miller 
became the 
bride of . 
Louis. F. 
Barribeau 
- Saturday. She 
is the 
daughter’ of 
Mr. and Mrs. 
John J. Miller 
Harbor. 
Mr. and Mrs. 
J. Louis 
_ Barribeau of 
Birmingham 
are his 
parents. . 
  Birmingham A gown fashioned of Italian silk 
tafieta on princess lines was 
worn by Marilynn Marie Miller for 
her marriage to Louis F. Barri- 
beau Saturday at Holy Name 
Church in Birmingham. 
* a bl 
The gown was styled with a modi- 
fied Sabrina neckline accented with 
an applique of Frerich Alencon lace 
at the V im the back. The paneled 
skirt, worn over a hoop, extended 
‘nto a fan train. 
\\ A headpiece of seed pearts and 
briliiants secured her fingertip 
veil of silk illusion. She carried 
g@rdenias and stephanotis on a 
‘white prayerbook. The streamers 
_0n the floral arrangement were originally ‘used on the wedding 
bouquet of the bride's mother. 
Marilynn is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. John J:Miller of Keezo 
Harbor. Mr. and ‘Mrs. J. Lduis 
Barribeau. of Birmingham are 
Louis’ parents. ‘ 
oe * * 
The Rev. Edmund Schwager read 
the double-ring ceremony in the 
presence of 300 guests. \ 
ATTENDS SISTER ‘ 
Mrs, Donald Dubats, sister of the, 
  
Students to Usher 
at Opening Concert | 
Members of the Senior League 
of the Junior Musicale Clubs will 
be ushers at the opening concert 
of the Pontiac Symphony Orches- 
tra ‘this evening in Lincoln Junior 
High School. 
_* * * 
Serving will be Mona Richards, 
Carol Young, Lyrin Benter, Sandra 
Brooks, Marcia Cameron, Joy   
Four pages today 
in Women’s Section 
Owen, Barbara Broadway and Jack 
Horner, 
7 * * 
Season tickets or tickets for sin- 
gle concerts nray be purchased 
fr6m members of the committee 
before the 8:30 o’clock concert. 
Mrs. Aslin Honored 
at Stork Shower 
-Mrs. Essel Aslin was the honoree 
at a pink and blue shower given 
by Mrs. Herbert Hampton of Wost 
Rundell street. 
Attending guests were Mrs. Wen- 
dell Bradley, Mrs. Norma Brad- 
ley, Mrs. Melvin Wells, Mrs. Wan- 
da Barnett, Mrs. Virgil Van Meter, 
Mrs. Agnes Newingham, . Mrs.   
‘\Charies Crank, Mrs.. Betty Rose, 
Mrs. Chalmer Gidcumb, Mrs. 
Tommy Guest, Mrs. Eva Wiley, 
          2887, will meet Wednesday at p.m. at the 
Hall-on M-59 with an officers meeting 
  Chanel on ‘your side, at €:30 p.m. Mrs. Luther Gaskin. * ‘Citizens League % 
Board Meets 
The executive board of the New 
Citizens League of Pontiac met at 
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roman 
C. Gravilla on Seebaldt avenue 
Saturday evening, 
Plans were completed for a Hal- 
loween party to be held Saturday 
evening at the Adah Shelly Li- 
brary.. Arrangements’ were also 
discussed for the annual citizen- 
ship dinner to take place in No- 
vember at the Pontiac High School. 
Refreshments were served by the 
hosts at the close of the meeting, 
  
Sunset Club Plans» 
Masquerade Party 
Members of the Sunset Club dis- 
cussed plans for a Halloween mas- 
iquerade party at their meeting 
held at Wilson School. The club, 
sponsored by the Pontiac Parks an 
Recreation 
Guests atthe recent 
were Mrs, Dorothy Swartz, Mrs. 
Matella Morgan, Mrs. Eleanor Mc- 
Clelland, Mrs. Rebecca Riven- 
burgh. and Dixon Carey, 
  
Halloween Marked 
Husbands of members of the 
Daughters of Penelope were guests 
of. the group at a F party 
te phe evening. The party was 
held at the home of George 
  “Pratt on North Edith street. 
: \ : , will meet): 
}again Nov. 1 at the school. 
meeting een peau de soie dress with -+bride, was the matron of honor, * 
Other attendants were Lillian Bul- 
lock, Mrs. John H, Miller, sister- 
in-law of the bride, and Mrs. Frank 
..| Lx Lewandowski, sister of the bride- 
groom. 
* * * 
The attendants were gowned 
alike in frosted tangerine-colored 
waltz-length dresses of peau de 
crystal. Floating streamers of a 
deeper tone extended from the 
yokes at the ‘buck of the dresses, 
Tailored bow headpieces in 
‘matching color with nose. veils 
completed their costumes, Each 
carried g cascade bouquet of 
bronze chrysanthemums, 
“John Rose served as best man. James Peltier, John Manning, Mar- 
tin Scanlon, James Gitre and Dan- 
iel Costello seated the guests, 
*i* «* 
A mink-beige dress of peau de sole featuring a back detail of lace paneling was worn by Mrs, Miller, 
A whiterbeaded hat and a corsage of cymbidium orchids comple- mented her costume. 
GOWNED IN GREEN 
Mrs, Barfibeay chose — moss 
matching yelvet hat and bag for her son's wedding. Her flowers were also of cymbidium orchids, 
* ae * 1 
A reception was held at Rotunda iInn following the ceremony, 
For traveling to the Pecona 
Mountains, the pride changed to .& black wool boncle .suit with plack velvet accessories and a turquoise chat, j 
After Nov. 5 the couple will re-   side in Birmingham, 
    
   
        Recipient D slikes! 
Antimacassars on|_ Karen Degerstrom, 
Bhi oe _ 
gloves on while receiving guests 
at a wedding, or ” they remove 
them?” 
— Sisal pied them on. 
  ~ "Missionary Speaks 
to WCTU Chapter 
The Rev, Robert Shelton, mis- 
sionary from Formosa who will 
soon assume his duties in the mis- 
sionary fields of China, was the 
speaker at the recent meeting of 
Anna Gordon WCTU. 
Musical selections were present- 
ed by Mr. Shelton and Kile Wilson 
accompanied by Mrs. William 
Hake at the piano, 
Newly elected officers were in- 
stalled by Mrs. Eleah Patten at 
the meeting held in the Education- 
al Building of First Baptist Church. ;|PLOWER GIRL 
heete. Seegneiee: ond 
and carried a basket of pink rose 
  
— 
     
     sini wisiciont If / / ri 
FlOwER W/ EMBROIDERY Y Fenian 
Luxurious guest towels have a, 
down-to-earth purpose too — a, 
bridal or shower gift, or as a 
touch-up for your own home! Pink 
carnations, blushing hearts. blue} 
forget-me-nots and red roses are) 
simply embroidered, and may be 
used to trim many other items too. 
Pattern No. 5006 contains hot-| 
iron transfer for five designs; col 
and stitch charts. 
to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, | 
  The closing prayer was given by 372 W. Oe Oe ONE 
Illinois. 
  Mrs, Peter Niemi, ma 
  
~ HOMADE | 
“WEDDING 
CAKES © 
Designed and baked by 
master bakers. Reco- 
rated to your taste .at 
moderate prices G made. 
to the size you specify. ° 
Color harmonized to your 
wedding. Order _ yours 
now! 
  COMPLETE ‘CATERING SE 
IN, PONTIAC AND VICIN 
Homade catering service for wedding receptions and breakfasts— 
wedding or rehearsal dinners is complete in eve 
experts help you plan the details. 
-HOMADE FOOD SHOP 144-146 N. pane STREET. 
  VICE 
NITY 
detail. Let our 
Lia hes FE 2-6242. 
i cussion on “Reporting to Parents" |at Crofaot School   
      
             oe See ee Aire Weldrait Folks | 
      “How Can You Bild « Stronger} 
PTA?" was the subject discussed 
by Mrs. Charles   
  
    
    
ees Tg! 
| 33x60" Tailored Window Curtain. . 
| 2" 
  
   
        
    
      
      
   
      
   Ames MARIPOSA ACETATE 
TAFFETA SHOWER CURTAINS 
Beautify your bath with Ames exquisite 4 color screen | 
printed Mariposa (butterfly) shower and window cur- |} 
tains. Water repellent, mildew resistant. Many unique 
patterns in backgrounds of gray, turquoise, pink, black, 
green, white, champagne, blue and brown; .. also 
stripes and plains. 
6'x6’ Shower Curtain, $5 ra $1 0 
Ames Nessiallsied protects your citens curtains, om 
te your tub. $2.95 
SPECIAL! "axe" One whole rack of SHEER drapery fabrics — patterns and 
solids—over 500 yards, mostly shorter lengths. All are 48’ 
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as ve   
      
1666 nl TELEGRAPH South of Onchord OPEN MON. and FRI. aves TiL9 an RIGHT AT THE DOOR   
  
  
      
  
    
  
  
  
WEDNESDAY   ont_ THURSDAY   
  
Special Group | Fall Drestes 
Regularly Sold up to 29.95 
14 18 22. 
Special Group I! Fall et Regularly Sold up to 49.95 
$28 $32.52 Included are sheer wools, jerseys, wool rwded, crepes, 
dark cottons, two-piece and three-piece / styles. Jacket 
dresses, all are newest fall fashions in a sélection of fash- 
ion colors. Sizes for juniors and misses/ vA é 
  é 
# 
f 
rs 
Special Group Ww Fall Suits — 
‘44 *58 72 ~ Included are the vhast important suit fashions of the sea- 
son. Beautiful tweeds, flannels and Forstman woolens, 
leather combinations ,fall colors. Sizes 10to18. 
  2 
Zé i 
Special Group IV Fall Sportswear. fe 
“/ White stag coordinates in campus cloth. 
10. 95 Jackets now.:....97 ‘7.95 Tapered Pants 22.85 
- 6. 95 Skirts now...... 35 6. 95 — Shorts....95 
v4 
fa 
j 
/ Suaciel Group V Fall Sweaters. 
Lambs Wool— Fur. Blends—Orlons i 
Slip-ons — Cardigans ey Novelties 
Regularly sold up to 10.95 
  
  } * \ rf $ = 5 i i ob eee al   é 
Ne 
or. 
        
      
     
     
   
           
   
  
  
   
    
    
F 
ffs   : 
H z & uF 
  
      
      
  
CALCULATOR [ls Style Today ° 
TYPEWRITING 
     
     a slim look in front, with fullness 
in back, via the use of panels or 
biousing.. 
You can prepare for af} suits, oar te ant ene 
good position by atin: are being shown in softly 
sparred oop wa, ars are so flat- 
Evening School. none ele 
Doote name aot ae * °¢ will want a fragrance 
Individual and yaa Beg Either a modern, 
° spicy of a fruity blend of perfu 
Instruction! would an as lovely accent to red 
smart good looks of the new suits 
FREE =| ** 
'] EMPLOYMENT | Post and Auxiliary 
a A hayride held by members 
# SERVICE and guests of Chief Ponting Post 
and Auxiliary, American Legion. Permanently 
BUSINESS 
INSTITUTE 7 W. Lawrence St. |   | 
| burn Heights, , 
  
Short sleeve slipons, long sleeve slipons, short | Pontiac 
  : that ene mid-colt add a high-necked tunic-length|you've made yourself. es 
=| best army Roum so @ overing dhesth shiet Ths ister Beller, whlch conlee ie ~ along alternate blouses, per-|complete do-it-yourself 
__ ‘The dress and your height should! naps @ bare-backed, one’ for ultra-|is an authentic reproduction of one 
govern your choice of skirt lengths. | nartness. found in an old home in Lexington, ee ee ee ae ee Fashion talks back this year...|Mass, 
716 figure looks smarter in a shorter|snd Back. The vere ein back In Colonial days, the holder 
should | fans ant ee look is the signature of @ really| "oe Dit \tn puming “candle, wear a e style-conscious woman. And, black 
ae he seca ir omen Sa | : used 
| GOMPTOMETER Ie \- Feminine Scent 
at the post home, with prizes for 
those in the most ofiginal cos- 
tumes, Nov. 2 is the date for the 
district meeting being held at Au- 
Creamed cottage cheese has a ry ? Se aS Ry 
bed Bs hed Ze 
       
      
       
Thanksgiving 
  
    
        
    
  
    
    
       pink, liloc, 32 to 40. sale, $2.99 
2 
boston an 39 : 2 pairs for $1 each 7 
‘Luxury sheer hosiery in discontinued colors. .Buy 
several pair and soye! Broken sizes. aed . 
    
     
  sale, 2 poirs for $1, each 
cotton gloves $489 
formerly $3 to $3.50 
  ~ Custom Furniture and 
Hand sewn, doubi tton_ gloves, | : pang eats, Block oh nn Se aee Upholstery Lasts Longer 
sa : * 3 4 Sizes 6 to 8. 
Costs Less at Elliott Furniture 
  Visit Our Convenient Location 
at 5400 Dixie Highway 
“Custom Furniture and Upholstery ou 
A 30 Year Family Tradition, at — 
   FREON MT 
. 
  
  sleeve cardigans knit in nylon or orlon. Colors. FE 2-3551 \delicate flavor and should be used 
eo ee | VETERAN APPROVED [tinct % “inswe “aaximusn pa oa: ‘quality. 
flannelette pajamas $9999 | : 
Ti be like shi ith long “Tops sty a $ shirt; w pants. 
Cuddly warm for tang nights. Checked in blue, 
  Young and pretty as a picture— 
stunning yoked dress with full, full 
‘skirt, interesting collor. Sew with i 
‘three - quarter cuffed 
sleeves. 
No, 8318 is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 
18, 20. Size 12, three-quarter sleeve, 
5% yards of 35-inch. 
For this pattern, send 35c in 
coins, your name, address, size or short 
to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 
372 W. Quincy Street, Chicago 6, 
Illinois. , 
You'll be delighted with the lat- 
est edition of our pattern catalog. 
The Fall & Winter ’36 book con- 
mona dozens of smart, easy to sew of Lake Park drive had as their 
dale, fil. They attended the foot- 
ball game in Ann Arbor Satur- 
desired, and the pattern number day   
Mrs. Eleray Thomas, 
Coriducts Meeting     
   
ad 
          
   
           
    
  Installation 
Mrs. Cecil Diehl, 
Arthur Augustine 
Are Leaders 
    Three hundred members and 
guests attended the 59th installa- 
tion of officers of Pontiac Chapter 
228, OES, held Monday evening at 
Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Cecil Dieh! 
was installed as worthy matron 
and Arthur Augustine, worthy pa- 
oe * * «€ 
Installing officers for the event 
were Mrs, Frank Green, Mrs. Ar- 
thur Augustine, Mrs. Renaid West, 
Mrs. Claude Kimler and Margaret 
  
|| News From Birmingham 5 
  
From the . 
HAM — Members - 
Secretary Wilson “regretted 
that their schedule was such it 
bor Will entertain at dinner Satur- 
day evening before the show. 
DINNER SCHEDULED - 
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wagner 
entertained at dinner Saturday 
evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. 
George J. Crimmins of Grosse 
Pointe. 
* Eo ? 
Mr. and Mrs, Walter S. Teninga 
houseguests last weekend Mr. and 
Mrs, Richard Hackenberg of Hins- 
Fd * * * 
Dr. Antonio Carioni, _ Malian 
consul in Detroit, was . the 
principal. speaker today at the 
meeting in the Community House 
of the Birmingham Branch of 
the Women’s Nationa] Farm and 
Garden Association, 
  istyles in every size range. Send 
for your copy today—it's just 25c. Players Receive Regrets 
E. Wilsons - 
dealt with: farm wonien in Italy, 
teresting facts about 
Italy, his birthplace 
Mrs, Lewis C. Dibble also spoke. 
Mrs. F. G. Harrison served as 
chairman of the day, with Mrs, 
Hugh D. Backw and Mrs. 
Thomas Chester as tea cochair- 
men. They designed a suitable 
Florentine motif for the tea 
table. 
Pourihg were Mrs. F. Gordon 
Davis, Mrs. Robert Fowler, Mrs. 
Robert F. Watt and Mrs. J. Paul 
Assisting on the tea committee 
were Mrs. B. J. Bergeson, Mrs. A. 
C. Jordan, Mrs. Richard Burgis, Floreace, 
liam Griffin. 
PLANS LUNCHEON 
Mrs. Charlies K. Sestock was 
hostess at luncheon today honor- 
ing bride-elect Brooke Tucker. 
* * LJ 
Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Kramer 
and their two daughters are on a 
motor trip through northern Mich- 
igan. 
” at ou 
Mr. and Mrs, Jolin B. Williams 
. of their daughter, 
Catherine Sutton Williams, to 
George Black Currie of New 
York. He is the son of Mrs, 
Alice Orystal of Brooklyn, N. Y, 
Both young people are students 
at New York University. plan 
a December wedding. 
Esther Circle Meets 
at Twiet Residence   
  His topic, ‘“‘Italiart Mosaic,”   
  
Complete 
DRY CLEANING 
SPruice | 
  oe    
  | pointed card chairman at the meet- 
|and white elephant sale Nov, 14. Florentine gardens and, other in- 
Mrs. Lee Durham and Mrs. Wil- Other officers installed included 
Mrs. Sylvan Clark, associate ma- 
tron; Eldon Sweazy, associate pa- 
tron; Mrs. Claud Coons, secre- 
tary; Mrs, Jesse Morrison, treas-, 
urer; Mrs. Theodore Marchbanks, 
conductress; Mrs. Mary Erickson, 
associate conductress; Mrs, Eldon 
Sweazy, chaplain; Mrs. Edith 
Rockwell, marshal, and Mrs. 
George Killan, organist. 
ve om * 
Concluding the list of officers in- 
stalled were Elizabeth Rockefeller, 
Adah; Barbara Kline, Ruth; Mrs. 
Fred Clelland, Esther; Mrs. Bill 
Wisehart, Martha; Mrs. Theodore 
Van Deusen, Electa; Mrs. Pheobe 
Van Deusen, warder: Mrs. Myrtle 
Kath, sentinel; and Mrs. Clyde 
Marshbanks, soloist... aa 
Mrs. Floyd Levely, retiring 
worthy matron, was presented 
with her jewel by Mrs, Paul 
Hagle, past grand matron, as- 
.sisted by past matrons of Chap- ter 228. Kenneth P. Anthony, past 
patron, presented the jewel te 
Ralph Mapley, retiring patron, 
Serving as pages for the installa- 
tion ceremony were Rosemary Fel- 
lows, Wanda Welch, Patricia Zeilke | 
and Virginia Shehan. Mrs, Davy 
Gilpin and Mrs, Clyde Fellows 
were in charge of the guest book. 
Check Amount 
of Sizing in 
Bargain Linens 
‘ During white sales, watch 
those bargain bed linens for heavy 
sizing, advise textile and launder- 
ing authorities at American In- 
stitute of Laundering, 
Sizing is the term given a filler 
material that is used in produc- 
iing less expensive iteths.- Less 
yarn is used and the holes in*the weave are filled with such things 
as resin, starches or clay, 
Heavily sized items, especially 
in sheets and pillow cases, have a good appearance when new, How ever, after laundering, the sizing   
.|is gone and the item becomes 
limp and “‘sleezy.” 
AIL authorities say that the amount of sizing can be checked by rubbing the fabric together over 4 ese surface. If a small amotnt powder falls the dark surface, you can ‘on 
  a different appe. itern: inisadiete, aring item after — 
  
  
For That New Bouffant Look... It's ROWENA’S 
          SEP 4 Plant and Showroom =f ie a 3 Hair Styling by 
; | | iT a prawn byes st | Sweaters wrapped in plastic bags... FREE! Virginia Farrel Trained Operators 4 ‘Ord, ch, Hy Pt ae i ; 
SHOPPING CENTER : OT, > » or ai225: || STAR CLEANERS . || Rowena’s, Beauty Shops 
} % = ; s we 
) i | f bye oR { 
\ } i ‘ f 
  Foe eS Se ee ee ae ee ee    
        
    
   
   
       
    
     
   
   
         
          
             
  
  
     
  
That’s the fallacy, it seems to z think?” 
Well, I think such a shop would . fail. : 
In the first place, who wants to   
     
       | ichly with oo, 
cir re a a double quick dream 
con make with Oriente      
    
  NEW SHIPMENT 
JUST ARRIVED! 
Off to the ‘fice .. . to 
school . . . or on « care- 
free country weekend? 
You go so smartly via the 
perfect color coordina- 
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Pairables. This versatile 
49’er jacket’s new plaids, 
tartans, checks or solid 
shades go with every fall 
color in Pendleton’s pone! 
~. pleat skirt ond full-fash- 
ioned sweater, 
# 
49’er Jackets 
1fo od | 
Sweaters .... 
TELEGRAPH at HURON   
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9% 
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* 
PARKING FREE REAR OF. STORE 
* 
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+ Mon, Tues., Wed, 10 to 6—Thurs., Fri, Sat. 10 to 9—Sun. 2 to     
    
i Fi, pri? 
re id i 
HIP it 
Hh ; 
  
  
  
       
    
  
    
          
          
      
  
  
   
     
      
           
     
‘(@ ‘ 7 
Si 
—— O, a OA “Wg 4 Y ». 1% 
iS delici 
TRY THIS-ON YOUR FAMILY 
   337 
Hi tj z = ef yt Hifi TE 
Hii ottke, 
i! ay 
! t 
wag ii si Hf i It's Different! iH rt fait} i i 
ii ih i 
Es 
\ . ; 
t 
4 ‘ i ‘ y a ; ' 5 
a a a ee Se ee ee a Kroger Tende 
   ous because it: 
pee ee 
beef with flavory vegetables float- 
ing in @ sea of rich, brown gravy ! 
KROGER-CUT TENDERAY 
| BONELESS BEEF w. 7 
} | : cicicitnel petit 
i : : ' 
          
      Lean, tender, bite-size morsels of 
_ he in     
      
  Birmingham 
. | Mr, Campbell. i 
MRS. ROBERT G. CAMPBELL _ ) t 
Patty McCormack Tells | * : \. z é vi] : 
of Role in ‘The Bad Seed 
By JOAN HANAVER _|prefers. going to regular school HOLLYWOOD (INS) = Child|with the other kids, actors have the reputation for be- When first in Hollywood, Patty AUTHORIZED 
ing more crafty than cute, more) met 9 number of Hollywood's REMINGTON DEALER 
brecocious {han Pretty. ia| (0p, Siamer stare such as Elise: | ADDERS REGISTERS This description in no way fits| beth Taylor, Rock Hudson, Tab sce plataled Petin, Metorsneel-. toa} Wpeate-Aiie. Sand. | ____ ‘PORTABLES 
between little Eva'and lttle Caesar\I don't really kpow them,” she] WE SELL HE BEST AND in the stage and screen versions|said, making ii clear she is no SERVICE WHAT WE SELL! 
ot “The Bad Seed.” name dropper. mayor pest LONG TERM PAYMENTS! : You interview Patty over a : | 
drink, ust like any other actress, |The tS hod T like Susan Hay. Ser-t-war Now for Xmes : enty in her case it's & gooey | ond too,” FEderal 4-4022 
oe ee ee Pt | Patty presumesshe will be an Bee , ee ; pennde on i actress when she grows up, but 
ea tip how ah hs eet Bre es Judy Huntwork na: dhenien ply Aru ena ee aks . ei eres a confided, “I thnk that's swell but her choolwork, «doll clleton TYPEWRITER rapher Monday night as she iced a tricky step for a member of the opening chorus. The show will ! weather.” of about 30, and baseball. ' ‘52 WAYNE ST. 
her part in “High Fever Follies of 1956.” She is being given Wednesday and Thursday evenings in Pontiac oe banana ge: gp hg ae ae oe as 
observed by (left to right) Mrs. T. E. Tillson, a mem- High School a rium. Tickets are on sale in down- STARTED AS MODEL. a arnenanenenaennossine 
ber of the Committee Women’s Chorus; Jack Bottom, town stores, Gnd the box office will be open at 7 o'clock “T used to model,” she explained : SEE OUR 4 COLOR AD * * * - : 4 % matter-of. : her 
tsho is in the opening chorus, and Bétty:Low DeGroot, each night nema wy Feng g Bh Poo TODAY ON PAGE 17 , . : ; e nue. in a TV show and got it. Then Ij « : : ey did lots more, then I did a Broad- 
Ider Persons Are Not All Alike we Pa i Ro 2 . ; .& |Group Entertains more TV, then ‘The Bad Seed’ on 
: 2 Es for Future Nurses . Seteret: Sat Se Sere, Oe By ANNE HEYWOOD ee ee eee ee ae and peppy life. et ae? a ee ‘ 
Seen ihn rage Sec Sane a moma EB ae as af oe es ce ag See Sewer el | my i. 4, be iJ 4 oe ~ 
She was a bright-eyed gal, bus-|87. I think customers’ would stay|"™t Went (0? of 75 and tained 70 members of the Future|“>> radio's “Suspense. automatic washers and dryers tling evn fabulous} away in droves. ME Bac by yell Thao We, 1 Cink Ba Club for luncheon Satur-/LIKES ‘REGULAR’ SCHOOL : 
sandwiches cakes, Secondly, all older women aren't rane. a dress | day. The affair was held at the| Patty attends grade school while —-_s* the doorbell and telephone briskly : | in colors, combining purple | 0°) find * A. Ww while : 
sn oma having a ami Sees Smear | Sa ec tN ow |e TesComy League of Nurs’ onthe Wet Cou end wate wo — DICK DEAN'S watertord news. Fay, thn gy mad SS | ee ht Sibi oe Sta ak Rona] cheeses ae ce, Soe SOME OM Hey. NON SERS down, she polished off her third | Thirdly, and I know this is'her feel gay and young and helps! (Copyright posing om Re eae tor alk toes. Bax 
cup of tea and said, “You know, : my dear, I meant to invite those as < e 
classmates of mine, Susan_and —_ lf g 2 
Elizabeth, but they're such old 
fogies. Really, it must be tough | —_ to be getting old!” S . 
I think of her remark when I ; = 
hear about programs for the aging. 
* * * 
The general assumption is that ; 
at some specifit year, say the 65th, 
people all of a sudden become 
“the aging”; eee : 
with the same drives, desires and OUF CW 
Of couse, that is a lot of non- ; 
sense. The older we get, the more 
individual we get and the less you j 
s===5"=Pendleton kind <2 ay : : . _>2 9. ae GRE 
FALLACY REVEALED : 
           
     
       
% 
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; at : oa 
% 5" ba : ‘ ; ic Y 
: ; ‘ : : 
| 4 SS. 
eee = ee        idle 
sect ni “hal 
      
  1 lie iin gl RIA A mai Ss ni. ai i 
  - feareerist   
  
    
    
  
  
  
Dnattaper = cometie' sora pene ie 2‘in Grand ta   
  
  Enjoy 
. = Sw WAZ CZ ew. 
: Qe Beauty at Sears 
    
Bathroom 
a Low pend 
  = 
a ie Wt \tearees     ° oe, 
sou OMY ey 
SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO, 
    
-HOMART BATHROOM ENSEMBLES Gleaming White 5-Foot Steel Tub 
Bring your old bathroom back to life with this 
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Sliding Door Recess Cabinet. . Rody e 59.95 
49.95 
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A 
  
  
    
  
  
          Famous Hermony House 42-inch Unit 
~ “Good” Sink Unit   
Special hens Price! 
3-Piece Ensemble 
— No Money Down under F.H.A. or 
Sears Modernization Credit Plan       
            
Toilet Seat Blomart Cibiaats 
Marbleized Plastic Finish Fits 13Y%qx191/4x9¥-in. 
Reg. 6.98 $5 Reg. 29.95 $ 
7.48 DOWN 
Large 16x22-in. mirror in stain- 
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    on Homart Gas Glass- 
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Reg. 
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  eter Heat- 
|       
  
      
| Keyko Margarine: . COMPLETELY CLEANED 
WHOLE OR CUT-UP 
reserve 
Tomato Juice 
IONA BRAND 
JANE PARKER—SPECIAL VALUE 
Glazed Donuts MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN 
Ice Cream .......... Frozen Pineapple Juice oo . . 2 $2% 33c Premium Crackers Nationa siscur f1% 95¢ 
_4-Hekman_Graham—Crackers-.-. im 33c- 
| Beef Stew BROADCAST... 4» tan SIC 
Corned Beef Hash sroancasr , , . EST 29¢ 
| Vienna Sausage BROADCAST - eee 2 CANS 35¢ 
| Sliced Dried Beef sroavcasr, . . . i," ANN PAGE—APRICOT, 
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AGP—OUR 46-0Z. FINEST QUALITY CANS Cc 
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REGULAR > # 0c VALUE SCE: 3 3c 
Va-GAL. CTN. ~ 69. 
- Frozen Beans °"* Hiner 2 ixor 45¢ 
Frozen Cut Corn swoseve . . , eet 39 - 
—Froren-Boby-Limas--snos t_,,.. "22% 31¢ Frozen Peas wosee ....... AGé QT’ 
Frozen Orange Juice soseve, . 2 $9% Ale 
Chicken-of-the-Sea Tuna cuun« sms can 29% 
Nestle’s Morsels semsweer ... . Sco: 2c 
Clark’s Chewing Gum au new exes. 20¢ 
  3lc 
Chili Con Carne WWI BEANS) =e» CAN’ 276 
Peanut Butter swrrsoz, . , 327 57c 
Karo Syrup tABEL eeee ; a 2Ic 
2 dns. 49¢ 12-02. 
e@ CAN Corned Beef: wis fy, 47¢ 
Baby Food. sim... . 6 “ia 59¢ 
all Detergent. ...... “A 27 
All Price Effective Through Saturday, - 27th 
  
  
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ih /e with FLAVOR! 
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348. BAG 
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W/W      Rich & Full Bodied — Vigorous & Winey 
BOKAR | 
            
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And it's the only washer with that famous Sude-Miser—the feature 
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ne Good Housekeeping Shop of Pontioe , W.K.C, oe : ‘51 West Huron Street he «108 North Seginaw St. , fe Rael - 
| ; ae ce ; ; yton’s Merc! Met | j 
p: lheenbhen teenite Ce. oo, BIRMINGHAM | ene 4065 Orchard Loke Rod : " 825. West Huron : : : fs ear : ae Nee ae LAKE ORION | Brothers , nae sy / a 
‘ ; en : : * : Johnston Electric | te 
/ Seg a Ortte! COMMERCE LAKE 166 5. Broadway [2 nS picmaai a Feihere. Corp. : go - Westacres Store cae Schick's Household Arpliances oes » 62 South Saginaw St. os _ 7321 Commerce Lake Rd. 331 $. Brosdwoy ue     
          
    
  
  
Z HEnbnex Cy | 
    
   
            
        
      
    
     
        Filters Bull 1 et wp ft tucked in the corner—no tray to- get in the way of 
loading. Yet t's easy to alip out and rinse clean, 
    
  . Ultra -Violet Lamp turns on | automatically 
when your washer starts—helps to sanitize 
clothes and to destroy bacteria, _ * 
        
  » Low Down Payments, Easy Terms 
         
      
       
         
     ode nara arn eens   
  * 4 | / Le 
| : a. ; ¥ = tng ‘ e - : sez X ‘ a i 4 { i eee aes eee. ee Se ee ae a ape ee eo eee Bee PORagas Eas Se Be ee a age ra er ee wee ee      
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
       
  
  
  KATHERINE ©. BRYDGES 
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Brydges 
C. E. Vickers’ of Walled Lake. 
A Dec. 1 wedding is planned. 
  
A Dacca, East Pakistan;-firm 
    be sold, spices and dried. fish. 
4 
_ “LOOKS LIKE A WINNER’ — Singer Rosemary Clooney, right, 
compliments Kathy Gibson, 11, of Union Star, Mo., on the fine look- 
Kathy made two decisions: 
    
  Show. Following her talk with Miss Clooney, 
Her chances of winning are good, and 
a ~ SS 
AP Wirephote 
     
                   
           seeks a world market for honey, | 
| jarea, moved to Lansing 10 years 
ago of blood to the American drinking fresh apple cider to 
       
  Cross,.and are here 
‘freshen up’ before Kenneth, 
mug.       chu Poh, tomorrow. Stanc ine a ‘ ae 3 
  
| Holly Kiwanis Slates Contest tor Kids | 
  
  
Clarkston, LeRoy of Drayton 
Plains, Milton of Virginia and 
Ohio; two ‘sisters, Mrs. Olga Han- 
son of Florida and Mrs, Anna 
Krookstead of Canada, and 17 
grandchildren. 
Mrs. Hugh Irvin 
HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP — Serv- 
ice for Mrs, Hugh Irvin, 49, of East 
Lansing, will be at 1 p.m. Wednes- 
day in East Lansing, with burial 
in West Highland Cemetery here. 
Mrs, Irvin, 30-year resident of this 
She leaves her husband, Hugh; 
a daughter, Mrs. Janet Fremlin of 
Milford; two sons, Raymond Gaedt, 
and Perry Wayne Irvin, both at 
jhome; her father, Abbot Middle- 
ton; a brother, John Middleton and 
two sisters, Mrs. Eleanor Clark The resignation of Frederick C. 
Nash from the Rochester -.Avon 
Planning Commission was accepted 
with regrets, : 1 
“We are losing a valuable mem- 
ber fromi The Commission in Mr. 
Nash’s moving from Rochester: 
Nash was also a former member 
of the Council. 
sored by the club for children 
of Rochester. 
The North Oakland County Girl 
Scout Council was granted permis- 
sion to hold a calendar sale, Nov- 
ember 19-30, 
Mrs. Mary Kinney, director of 
Religious Education of the First 
Congregational Church appeared 
before the council, asking per- 
  and Mrs. Susan Spoor, all of High- 
land. 2 mission to change the date of the 
  
\At Waterford Churc UNICEF (United Nations Fand 
h   
WATERFORD — A prayer serv- 
jice, Gospel Class election of offi- 
cers, and a mission project are 
among events slated at Waterford 
‘Community Church. 
The Gospel Fellowship Class of 
Waterford Community Church will 
meet at 7:30 p.m, tonight to elect 
officers at’ the home of Mr. and 
Mrs. Charles Maxwell, 5840 Hatch- 
ery Rd. 
Tomorrow after the 7:30 p.m. 
‘prayer service at the Waterford 
Community Church, the Ladies 
Auxiliary will pack cookies for |) 
» » = k   Plan to Elect, 
the Starr Commonwealth School 
for Boys at Albion. 
Mrs, Elmer Davis is in charge 
of the project. 
Christ Couriers of Waterford 
Community Church are sponsoring 
a project to aid. the Ken Tunstra 
‘family, a missionary family of 
‘Northern Michigan. 
Donations of money and sta- 
ple foods are te be made to- 
day ‘or tomorrow, _ | .|ter Dept., $1,003, and a new $1,890 
President Clarence Burr said, | oro 
Aid Mission}! 
Mrs, Klein Powell is in charge}; Rochester. Approves Pla 
for 88-Lot Subdivision 
  for Children and > pro- 
ject to Oct, 31 when dun- 
for High Youth F will 
collect pénnies for n 
Rochester, 
water and sewer bills of $5,932 
were ordered paid. Included in the 
! 
if t a 
; ad - 
| pi      
      
£ 
z E FE 
; iL 
ait e 
* 
if 
Ht Torrence explained tha 
  
Public Card Party 
Planned in Heights 
    
  
WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP— Proceeds from the annual Hal- 
  pump for the water works. loween dance of the Metropolitan   
County 4H’ers are set- 
amounts to an estimated 
the least 
4H ideals,” he stated. 
Immediate rewards for the 
4-H’ers will be 
212 college scholarships worth 
$67,000; U.S. savings bands val- 
wed at $11,250; special cash 
awards totaling $15,700. $115,000,000, this gain is probably) 
e automatic washers and dryers 
_ FEDERAL DEPT. STORES 4-Hers Seeking to Attend 
Congress Among 1,300 
Many will be presented with en- 
some gifts. . 
These award programs are made 
possible through the combined ef- 
forts of the National Committee 
on Boys and Girls Club Work, the 
Cooperative Extension Service, 
civie spirited individuals, business 
|firms and foundations. \Met Club a White Lakes 
Slates Halloween Dance : 
277, at the Old Town Hall will be” 
Tickets may be purchased from 
any Metropolitan Club member or 
at the door.       
Ww 
SAGINAW 
  See Our 4 Color Ad Today on Page 17 
  at WARREN 
    
  
<9 jE oe 
mn nt 
i? KI 
Thrifty HAF 
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    of the project. Sy feos iow mos DOUBLE H 
TRADING 
M A C l S T b) C a arge & 
SB: € ¥ 4 ° c 
= 
Caf en = ©. 
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STAMPS "= 
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ia >) ee = > Aitare| aN 
& 
é ¥ > fs i> & 
    Re 
and Mrs, William Craven. pa 
Club to be given on Saturday, Oct.”   { 
       
           
  
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race ‘ps OE er 
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    ‘U.S. in 
are  leantnel th tinertng ee ee oe oe oe APS Sasvace.e = Claims Thunder oneness _ |York and Chicago. Described ; ee tae 4 © all Radio) / cur oat, _}the government as the lone oper-/J _ wr ew the acid in Riesel’s)/ and eggs. “Our boat is heated!” ator of an international call house, ; | | Se Nese betere al#® tugged at his luxurious Miss Bogacki was arraigned in PIN 
ige Frederick. Van | ¢ £54 *% eee 4S ; of Faith Healer; Says set Nov. 9 for sentenc-| I didn’t say anything to this born landlubber — but when/Luck Rides With Him He ‘Hexed’ Mother The tein] of Dinguardl Herb spoke ;T knew he would put the would-be salt tm his place.|_twicg in One Day: .. : 
Pm 4 _— | “That's what I'd like te do, too,” said Herb. “Work at this MEMPHIS, Tenn. @ — A man sive a maxi-| 7V s couple of years, and then look everything over agai ee ie iia nn wa |wbe told police an ominous. roll et Sy pein Js was out on our boat... tere over a hiuft weet ot|°%,toumier_ Wee 8 sign to ye 
000 | Herb brought out some pictures of boats for sale. here, He soon discovered he was|tnimner wee charmed with; murder | 
seetreciie of —" This one you can get for $60,000," he said to Burl. luckier than he first thought. | today. 7 | 
: “Do you have TV on your boat?” I asked Mrs. Ives. Knocked out for about four) police said Johnny Lee Tolliver, | mp test a ae pens “Tt We hardly ha¥eroom for a radio!” ° Ao ee ee er hig |2% ot Coldwater, Miss., spoke of| 
eS || Lis Soo gyg Ay ny oe i Rg NEY RRR ay pickup truck had come to rest on |™as'eincantations -andheaveniy  Avaaae jail in $100,000 bail Burl mentioned that they have land down around Jamaica. prisco Railroad tracks only 10/%&ns of disaster after his arrest Mai. Sheet t . and Bermuda “as near the South Seas as you can get.” minutes after a freight train|the shotgun slaying of George TO ZERO | _ |. ‘They are both automobile fans, too, each having a 1934|roared past. Webster, leader of the Negro Di- [Nab 12 Naval Reservists ?®°*#"4. and are addicts of the motor scooter. He wasn't seriously hurt. we nth a ss 
rying to Desert Carrier “When I was.living in Chicago,” Mrs. Shriner said, the temple 
    ROBERT MITCHUM: ANN BLYTH     
       
                      “people used to say to me ‘Are you going out again with 
that nut on the motorcycle?’ ” 
“And?” I said. 
“I went out with that nut,” she replied. 
* * * 
I was so inipressed with the close understanding and mu- 
tual interests of these two boys from Indiana that I finally 
have you known each other? When-did you first. meet?” 
“Yesterday,” said Herb, ; 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL +o Oe 
her OK. 
Sal Maglie”) . 
    
  
   
          
         
   “Wednesday and Thursday 
Newcomb’s 
DIXIE BAR . 2592 DIXIE HIGHWAY Your Hostesses: “Blondie & Bea” 
DICK DENGATE fsotines ESQUIRES 
For YOUR DANCING PLEASURE Music and 
OYefaraiars| 
  | daughter is dating Joe DiMaggio Jr. 
| the most colorful of the 
  house 90, held out for gowns. 
‘Actress Elaine Stewart and Dr, Her-   
497 Elizabeth Lake Road 
Featuring: DELICIOUS CHICKEN DINNERS, T-Bone Steaks, 
Ham Steaks, Bar-B-Q Ribs, Breaded Veal Cutlets, 
  i 
oYol\nap.tom 
RIVE-IN Eafe (a ea y 
Dixie Hwy. (US-10) 1 Bik. North of oe Rd. FE 5-4500 
TONIGHT - WED. - THURS.- 
| Rita Turns It On! ot 
7 
. ‘ae y \ 
  
  
      
SHE'S THE ONLY DAME 
WITH A KISS OF FLAME! 
       
   
   
        
    
PLUS—FIRST RUN HIT 
INNOCENT GIRLS CAUGHT IN THE WEB OF A VICE RACKET! , 
KILLER STALKS HIS PREY BEHIND 
    en A eee eee ee 
Box Office Opens 6:30 — Show Starts 6:45 P.M.» BOB'S CHICKEN HOUSE | 
FE 3-9821 | 
         
    | ee IN 
i “FEMALE JUNGLE” © to name the date. . 
        show in Dallas next week. 
EARL’S PEARLS... 
George Washington could 
broadjump 23 feet, a rec- 
we have politicians who 
can sidestep further than 
that. 
WISH I'D SAID THAT: “Marriage 
gives a man the right to criticize— 
but not the nerve.”— Lynn Dollar. 
| TODAY'S BEST LAUGH: Jess Kaplan reports on the Texan 
          CAROL 
ipredictable weather. 
| Dialogue between Charlies Boyer and Cantinflas in “Around 
| tixe- World”: “The women of Bali can’t be described” . . . “Please 
ees That's earl, brother. 
(Copyright 1956, The Hall Syndicate, Inc.) said, “Oh, well, you're both from Indiana. How many decades fi 
Author George Frazier’s ex-wife charged him with “dis- 
orderly conduct” for taking their son to a Series game without 
(George says, “I'll defend any kid’s right to watch 
. » Leopold Stokowski, with a pretty. blonde, 
sat through the show in his coat and scarf. . . Tour tax in- 
| vestigators are checking Johnny Dio’s returns . .. Van Heflin’s 
Mike Todd’s “around the World in 80 Days” premiere was 
year, and the picture's a smash hit. 
Eddie Fisher’s song was chopped from 
the film so he can make his debut in 
“Bundle of Joy” .. . Pitcher Don Lar- 
sen arrived at the Latin Quarter. in 
a sport shirt, borrowed a white one! 
from Frankie Laine .. . Petrillo won't 
let the touring Italian Carabinieri 
band do TV guest shots ... Carol 
(Miss Universe) Morris objected to 
wearing bathing suits on TV Play- 
Jackie Gleason's recipe for vodka ithe bass had dined on mink—one 
_ and. Pernod: “Shake till it’s cloudy,) weighing nearly a pound. 
then drink till YOU'RE cloudy”... . 
man Platt, after three years, are set) 
+ Victor Borge 
has a $125,000 gross for his one-man 
who has a summer home, a winter home and a homé for un-|t Overruled by Slide Rule 
LOUISVILLE, Ky,  — Marvin Webster had hexed his mother, 
Lee Perryman Jr., 2, an en- 
  
  
GREENUP, Ky. @~A 12-year. Admit Blowing Up School lj Homicide Capt. W. W. Wilkinson | 
    
  PARDNERS 
    
  
old boy who said he “liked to go 
idea how it got there,       
would 1 
      ink. ; ; a hole in the ground.” They Mink-Loving Fish .. in contedy ‘of thei 
ELY, Minn. (AP}—Some Minne-/ents.   
Two 
caught a smallmouth bass. 
Cleaning the fish, they discovered 
    
  
    
    
  SEE OUR FULL PAGE COLOR ”~ AD ON PAGE 17 
    
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— Blue Sky Drive-In — BLUE SKY DRIVE-IN 
OPEN 6:00 P. M. Shew | 
IVE-IN Starts 6:30 P. M. 
Now Playing 
     
     
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    Showing Times 
6:40 and 9:30 
  _. MICKEY KNOX AND MCTRODUCING 
_ByJAMIE O'HARA OO 
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PHOTOGRAPHED 
IN COLOR under 
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      | LAST WALT DISNEY’S 
DAY! “GREAT LOCOMOTIVE CHASE” | 
PLUS “FRANCIS IN THE HAUNTED HOUSE” 
TOMORROW      
     
   
   
      
PATTERNS OF PASSION [onc that pit man against wite,, | PORATHILLS, 
PATTERNS OF VIOLENCE 
ithat pit giant against giant! 
  
  
VAN HEFLIN ° 
"PATTERNS" | ++ OF POWER: . 
        ot satin 
SSIS ISS SSS Whi | automatic washers and dryers|] Tomy (UBTETA Tey sero A Love Story Your Heart Will Long Remember! 
TYRONE POWER. 
    eevee oF 
Tech 
i Ty tet alge 
   
       
      
     
     a. 3 iM, eu +    
    nv VaArioecrte REAT YOURSELF acu 
—y 
/O7 ~~ 4 Mrs to e py 
Good SVICOVLE Ug 
           panera tame ae ren tae Rate Sah ange 
           
   
            _ = 
   
      wIicoLton 
          
   
       
      
       M aan hii 
  
  
       
 «1OMS AM; 
  
  
    
     
          
      
  
    
      
    
     
    | of Pike, W. C. Pike (eft), and Charles Irish, moving spirit in 
  
    
  
      
        
    
        
     
  
  
  
    
  
    
      at the recent 11th annget Gener of the esantiation. 
  
    
  
  
  
    
  
Litfle Sympathy : out for the opening day Saturday. ame | en 
Grand Rapids Catholic, |Green Bay Packers ! Many of the late nesters are Baylor clash head-on for 
|only by Flint Northern (21-19) in| reom to improve despite their 42-/si) imma ture, uncolored birds ; roid a 
the opening game of the season,|17 slaughter of the Los Angeles! which can't be spotted by hunters, nia and tanford name, Sx aif aby seg cate spr erlar is ey mea ag spa mde |the department said. = fn the 
have won six in a row, — Arter" anther team. Wh which cna} “We opens! offensive : finn] le Goes secs cocoa te whares e vote and. 
. to blocking runners,” Black- (gente “ag 5 See 3 6)—<atucke With fourth place/Rows. sald today aa be end bie| crane: Colt, Miele, Sanilac sok 88 Northern’s title - minded 82 staff prepared for the Colts’ game| Coy. and the Sharonville, wes ee ha EY 
Vikings increased the gap between|With 82 points. rent omen banal tiot Saginaw and Fennville game | a 
first ‘and second piace, rolling up) Saginaw Arthur Mill, 21-13 win- |" wn.ose things go hand in hand,” |2"€25- cat. 7 129 points while runner-up Bay City) ner over Pontiac Saturday night |. sadeq “It our blocking im- The number of hunters also in- - wes hp gpa a basis — and victim only of Grand Rapids proved, Tobin Rote would have creased atthe Rose Lake wildlife Lo Ee ry Ree i 
$ for second, & for third, etc. | Camels a’dis; starts, Bung.cete |more confidence. in our rumners|siation and the prairie farm near iss, cle) Miacieapes (62)... 3 y etc, fifth place 15 points, — and wouldn’t be ‘thinking pass all — 2 department said. om 
ia attedasn cma eas * lant shoot, hunters reported good ag : Fordson, unbeaten in six games,| Blackbourn couldn't fault Rote’s| luck in the opening days of the “on 
lwas « 147 winner over Royal Oakpassing against the Rams, how-| quirel season, which alo opened << - 
8 . © Hast time out, while East Detroit) ever. Saturday. a 
ever at HInols "7" * * . 
, The “top ten” in Class A circles ensive Power Frida ‘ Ri lm bap owr bob Off ' ™ — 4 
tories and six losses—but all six . : oy fs . 
wa — homecoming game Saturda jlosses have Been at the hands of ; 4 
against undefeated Michigan State. teams in the select group. | : - 
* * * . * * : 
heart ‘there Here's the way the state’s sports| 
Poses sith euch foren| Writers and broadcasters rank the By BRUNO L. KEARNS | Inter-Lakes title hanging in the | school’s history is expected to jam 
as the Spartans doean't.seera to be] 10%, "et" With records in paren Sports Editor, Pontiac Press | balance. |the junior high field. 
Cathelle iii"... 7-... group of sea-faring men, but when|has averaged 372 yards rushing} game several weeks: ago, aiid 
H F wii @:ij "7227. 277 Hpithese two outfits meet Friday it|and only 46 through the air. Like-| Walled Lake officials are at- 
+ dade STE | mogere be a contest more for|wise, Waterford's aerial attack has| tempting te obtain extra bleach- 
Dodger Brass Mpaelehie“i-iy 05220-2727: $4} neers.” been far from dangerous, but the] er seating for the home finale 
pointe (6-0) c. 00 cs sss. a SS aaliogley ate: Watertorg 7U™4 forces: have moved along| this week. : Muskegon a a { i yards. 7 
Plint Central, Betts Creek, “|have depended mostly on ote 2 . —_— Coach Dave Freeman of Water- 
tral and Grand Rapids Union. in their : ford is planning te continue his 
; a a this respective) Friday's; gaimecarries the I-L two-platoon backfield. However, 
Ag: ‘ ee season. —_crown right down to the wire. It waned Lake is blessed with great- : Weill Dreaming So Friday night at Walled Lake (will be homecoming for Walled... depth ‘than—any of the other 
; Lake and the largest crowd in the 
  
Bags Bird on 
Koviak, Cooley Lake 
proud pheasant hunter. George 
  nimrods 
_jtimes."' The bird was just an ounce 
under three pounds. It was 36% 
inches long, had one tail feather 
21% inches long. 
Koviak was hunting alone with 
his daughter's ‘“‘combination bird- 
dog, bulldog hunter,” as she des- 
cribed it. 
Bird was too light and notglong 
enough to qualify for the Pontiac 
Press big pheasant derby, which} 
began Saturday and runs through 
 }the ring-neck season. 
A Winning Record 
RICHMOND, Va. @ — Coach   
mond wins more games than it 
loses, Merrick will be the first 
Spider coach to field a winning) 
team for four successive years 
since 1940.     
   Former Nip Coach Refuted —   
      
    
; Japs Learn From Bums 
TOKYO, Oct. 23 #—Japanese|mer Japan League team manag- 
baseball players can learn a lotier, who has been quoted as say- from the visiting Brooklyn Dodg- ing Japanese players “have noth- 
ers whether the Dodgers win of ing to learn 
to” native teams, one of 
Japan's. best-known baseball com- Konishi and other experts agreed S ayite 
      from the Dodgers.” s = * [One Shot; Others 
tt aginst Missed on Nine |r      
          
= of New Champ NEW YORK #® — Piloting a 
fighter to the world's heavyweight 
title is the dream of every fight 
.|manager. Al Weill did it with 
Marciano and now that the 
Rock of Brockton has retired. the 
‘veteran manager hopes to strike 
it rich again with Solomon McTier. 
You can't blame Al for dream- 
ing but that's like hoping to find 
a diamond as big as the Kohinoor 
in your back yard. * + * 
-~ MeTier; -a--muscular, 
omar Som is. seeeal ie sommad toveels 
of gg Oe out in as many pro starts last night when he stowed away Leroy Spi- 
vey, 185%, Brooklyn, in 1:33 of the 
last round of a prelim four-round- 
er on the Frankie Ryff-Frankie 
‘Ippolito card at St. Nicholas Are- 
-ina. A powerful right hand to the 
chops did the trick.   six-foot,   
    
       
       
    
         
        
       
             
  
something has to give with the       
ANN ARBOR ® — Kick around 
the football terms “‘one-man gang” 
and “‘one-two punch” all you want, 
but don’t kick "em toward Mich- 
igan! 
Coach Bennie Oosterbaan, whose 
Wolverines’ only loss was to pow- 
erful -Michigan State, has dotted 
his club's old-fashioned single wing 
attack with a host of runners and 
Passers of near-equal ability. 
The system has been so suc- 
cessful that Michigan boasts no 
stars, says the veteran Wolver- 
“We don't have otitstanding per-     
| it’s no different in Tékyo, when the Dodgers — 
  _| anese film starlets led a parade of players at 5-4, ‘with 16 Dodgers striking out. 
: : x F iz } , 
\ wer 4 Fe " es 
c ; ( \ "hs J 3 
ree eee \ eae mY 4 " ‘TOKYO PARADE — Fanfare sometimes pre- ceded Brooklyn-Giants. games in New York and i 
players at left. played the Giants — the Yomiuri Giants: Jap-   Korakuen Stadium in the. Japanese capital. 
Manager Walter ‘Alston heads line of Brooklyn 
dropped this opener of a 20-game exhibition tour, Wing Attack Powers ‘M fo Winning Grid System sonnel,’ he insists. “We have a 
fine group of boys who do a 
number of things fairly well. They 
work hard as a unit, and because 
of their versatility, we have been 
ried the ball on 152 of Michigan's 
212 running plays 
Barr has carried 35 times and 
4.5 average in 53 tries and 
Ptacek has a 4.1 average in 20 
attempts. 
just as evenly split yp. Although 
Michigan lacks what Oosterbaan 
calis a “good, consistent passer,” 
no fewer than 11 players have 
tried their hand at it in the four 
’ [games played so far. 
Michigan has completed 29 of 
51 passes and six of the 11 passers. 
jhold ‘better than a 50 per cent 
completion mark. The Wolverines passing game is | 
     
Skippers’ foes faced this year, 
meaning that wearing down the 
Viking line will be more difficult, 
a - J 
Both teams will be in top physi- 
cal condition for the game-with 
only one change expected in the 
combined starting lineups. 
Freeman, pleased with the 
showing of Chuck Gillis at end 
against Southfield, plans to start 
the 6-4 terminal in place of Bill 
Cole. 
For Walled Lake, 20 seniors will 
make their final home appear- 
ance, eight of which are in the 
scensiva lhoneer sage" ero . 
_ Waterford will match the Vik- 
ings with eight starting seniors 
and three juniors, and .the Skip- 
pers will have a weight advantage 
in the line. : * * ® 
The showdown gets underway 
at. 8:00 p.m. and for Waterford 
students, tickets are available at 
‘the high school. f 
Ryif Makes Good’   
jon Comeback Trial NEW YORK _ (INS)—Frankie 
Ryff, Bronx lightweight, made a 
successful start on the comeback 
trail last night when he scored 
a unanimous decision over fellow- 
Bronxite Frank Ippolito in the tele-_ 
vision feature 10 round bout at 
St. Nicholas Arena. 
> * * 
Tt was Ryff's ist bout since he 
was kayoed by Larry Boardman . 
last June. Ryff at 139 gave away 
    a half-pound to Ippolito.   
| Air Force Rolls _   
Pe 
ee 
AP Wirephicie jot varsity football. 
record: 46-0 over San Diego Uni. 
versity, 53-14 over Colotado Col- \Scores Big 
| DENVER “Undefeated, un- 
Academy team that’s devastated 
four opponents in its first season 
pro coach, sees room for improve- 
ment. 
“They've been making an awful 
lot of mistakes,” he said. 
Those errors are not in the scor- 
ing ‘column, Here’s the academy 
      lege, 48-13 over Western  (Colot- New Mexico. in Four Tilts 
ado) State, 49-6 over Colorado 
tied and untested” is Coach Buck Mines. 
| |Shaw's report on his Air Force *. * 
Shaw may be.right when he says the Falcons are “untested.” Their 
four victims have a combined 7-14 record 
But those clubs are made ‘up 
A arty Fetter ond centor play. 
* * * 
Col. Robert V. Whitlow, acad- 
emy athletic director, has biue- 
printed, steadily increasing compe- 
tition for the Falcons, Next sea- , 
son they tackle five teams from the Skyline, -a major conference 
of the large state universities in 
the Rockies. The academy's op- 
ponents will. include Wyoming, 
Utah, Denver, Colorado A&M and ,   
          
to wipe 
  
        
    
  Also Tall Pipes ond Exhaust Pipes | 7: IE san get —— 
INSTALLED * 
  
      
  
FEE 
el e5 Ei 
i i 
fy iy 
HE i i d i |     if 
i F 
Tree as 
day. Fitzgerald's ability to upset 
Avon appears slim se_the task 
rests squarely with the Trojans, 
Day & Night Service 
on OIL BURNERS - 
We Service All Makes — — 
bet Williamson Is Our Specialty!     
  
  
      
  
  
  
  ' 
      Dean Heating FES-1721 | 
et fony Campo, 120, Philipp 
ou 
'Ne game:   
MONDAY’S FIGHTS 
149, 
LS ¥. Toledo, 
Ohio, 3. (Lowry weight unavailable). 
. Macs.—Barry Allison, 150%, MIAMI, Fisa.—Virgil Akins, ft. 
is, knocked out Pet Lowr 
Mass., _out Sammy 
Springfield, Mass, 11. 
GS, Mont. — Jimmy Martines, 
Phoenix, Ariz.. outpointed Pete 
, 192, Newark, N.J., 
PARIS—Atphonse Malini. 118%, Al igeria, 
imes, 
0. 
SYDNEY—Peter Keenan, 117%, Seot- 
land, knocked out Kevin James, 118, Aus 
Nev, valuable player, and Robinson, a K Reno, 
chuvaio, oronto, &, itpointed 
Weights unavailable) 
  
HOCKEY AT A GLANCE 
MONDAY'S RESULTS ~ 
* scheduled in any e 
TUESDAY'S SCHEDULE 
No games scheduled in any lesgue.   '(0'Connell Signs 
  
titfe. 
‘X-rays taken showed that Rat- 
terman, former Notre Dame ace, 
- |suffered a torn cartillage in his 
knee . 
O'Connell, recently released 
from the service, led i Team physician Dr. Vic Ippolito: 
| jsaid the injury will keep Ratter- 
j : 
ofangF g Es¢ 
i 
i 
i a   
         
  rden State Stakes 
May Gross $300,000 f Ae 
i ci f 
ct [fst cf? 
ze Fi 
ui   x Te (6-cyl.) thre ‘$4 
  32     
     
  perfect record. high |teams, with their records in paren: | teams in the Oak-itheses, follows:     
       
    
      
  i 
    
    
    
   
  
Hi H id 
rf! S 
2 
  
  
    
  iu if E E 2 
ce 
  
       1211 North Perry St. 
FE 3-9557   
      
  
  
  
  
’ 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS   
Comeback for LaStarza 
NEW YORK  — Roland La- 
Starza, -the one-time leading 
heavyweight contender, announced 
‘at the St. Nicholas ‘Arena last 
night that he was planning a 
comeback. Now 29, the Bronx 
Adonis ‘hasn't fought since he was 
    
NEW YORK (#—Mickey Mantle 
of the New York Yankees and 
Frank . Robinson of Cincinnati 
both sure-fire candidates for base- 
ball's post-season awards, came 
through with leading clutch hit- 
ting performances during the 1956 
season, 2S : 
Mantle, certain for consideration 
as the American League's most 
top National League rookie, led the 
major- leagues in game-winning 
blows. Each had eight, -figures 
compiled by The Associated Press 
showed today. 
t for a game-winning blow 
was given to each player who put     
  
Insulate 
NOW H 
| 
i 
i 
4 
H | 
| 
Loose Rock Wool 
- 30-Lb. Bag 
; 702 a 
~ ‘Also in Stock” 
        
  paeneape Un   
Ch 
‘YOU GET ALL THIS... 
  Zonolite 
Balsam Wool 
Glass Wool 
DONALDSON LUMBER CO.   
  a 
cA 
cee 
    Se NN IT’S TIME FOR 
Your Fall 
ange Over 
     
       Mantle, Robinson Leaders 
for Major_Cl utch Hitting 
his club ahead to stay in the 
sixth, seventh, eighth, ninth or an 
extra inning. 
Behind the leaders with seven 
game-winning blows were Willie 
‘Mays of the New York Giants and 
Willie Jones of the Philadelphia 
Phillies, and Hillsdale's Nate Clark are 
collegiate touchdown parade, but 
each is shooting at more football 
glory than just the 1956 scoring 
championship, 
, The goal is within sight of each, 
* 
nd 
son. Podoley now 
touchdowns and an extra point for 
# total of 259 points since he broke 
in as a Central freshman four years 
ago. Clark has scored 44 times 
and converted on three occasions 
for 267 Hillsdale points in his 
three-seasons-plus with the Dales. 
= * * 
Clark pulled into a 1956 tle with) 
two touchdowns last Saturday. 
Podoley scored only once, but he     
  
      
    
        
       
       row 
JA 
Cutting Mill Supplies 
     
         
       lock 
Jaw 
lievable ease. Has 
Tools & Suppl 
W. Pike Corner S. Cass   Does Jobs 
NO Other 
- Tool Can Do! 
  pes jobs no other too: can do, 
- LOCKS to work or adjusts to non 
cag te rege g ew Involute 
rve is all shapes — nuts, 
nds, irregular shapes, with unbe- 
Knurled Jaw Tips 
mang Nose and Super 
ew 
power — easier ; 
*' Nickel plated finteh,    ives 
for Industry | 
, FE 2-0108 
    
GEM OF T 
Never risk love 
stay a HE WEEK 
atelirst sight— 
while.* 
  
PLENTY OF FREE PARKING =   
  Central Michigan’s Jim Podoley| The 
unning neck and neck in the state's, 2),      Imported : : Be : 
           Luserieas Wersteds and Silky Sharkshine & = : 
Rupertly Tatlored te Our Exacting i . 
Meations. A trety Remarkable Value in : 
  
    evvasenevassecoee’® 
* piviinkhmeindinmiade 
ee” ssene~neccaint eeereseysessesesss Praia soten 
  
¥ 
“ea    
     ____ Hereis the _ Winner of th 
= *   
    LAURENCE HM. HALE 
4480 Atkins Road, Port Huron, Michigen 
      
             
      
  This beautiful new 
’67 Ford given away 
by the 
MICHIGAN 4   
         
  
          
  
  
    
  
    
      
BOARDING HOUSE hs   
Gh 
Bt 
E AROMA ff COULD /   — 
i os ™, Pe 
© 1966 by WEA Servicn, inc. TM. Reg. Par. OFF,         
  
HELP You, olan ‘ 
Cm 
EL 
Mage ; 
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            Sa, 
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= « eauk =f : 
~ ~v\ oi ee 1 AWS Sn w= HMM,.NOBODY IN TH OUTER OFFICE TTS (cay, 6 ANYONE 
=) 4 4] ie ee \ +i\ TW DOOR TOA BACK ROOM iS OPEN... WERE—BLAZES 3 
BRS ESAS : IS L : | bec. I~ > HAGEN Srey MELLO, ANYBODY IN? ty WHAT'S THIS ?_ 
5 4 8 4 \S \ it = = il ; : > THIS ALLE COE MATT = : ‘I 7 amas 
FL VES) © 1986 by MA Sore US. Pat, On 
OUT OUR WAY     
Pa 
— 
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cael | ft 
Aneel 
  ay, Oo 
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bee           
TRWILLAMS 
10-23 #4006 by NTA Service. tne. TM Bem U6 Pat, OFF         
    
  
  
        1 F 
    [1956 by NEA Sdrvee, tne. | ) 3 
By Charles Kuhn 
YEAH, I KNOW’ 'l STOPPED DON'T LIKE T'F ‘EM ALL ON PURPOSE/ -—1 [RUSHED Wnew Thi” DOIN’ MY. 
pn CHORES pone aR           
  
  
    
      
    
                  
  eee 
John Morris     
  
  
    
  
    
          
          
  “What did you txe this corner for before you got mie?” 
i. al 4 ae als 
= 
iN 
of oe } * : 
5, i i % a id Pe SR Fea 4 : ‘ | ee a ee ae en a ee a ee ae ee as fe ee ee ae mena me Ea arms Sar oon eee  at      
   
    . +2 eee 
+ eee 
* segee8 
ay + eeneee 
e #008 
Corn— * esse. 
orenee 
= es 
Dee. 
July. waves Maret 
r po OR Be may 
Dec. . ene 7” May © #eceees A a: 
Poultry DETROIT ; 
  * #008 
_ hee 
LA aeere 
  
      
man Catholic primate of - Poland, 
was atrested by the Polish gov-|* 
ernment in 1953. He was reported 
released from prison in 1955, but 
is believed to be living in a mon- 
The student's demonstration, 
which started last night, was over 
at 8 p.m. 
NEW DEMONSTRATION 
But at 10:30 p.m, another dem- 
onstration started through the pri 
streets. It did not end until about 
midnight and threatened to get out 
‘quarters, 
hibition cases in front of the 
castlelike building, climbed the 
elaborate portico and threw So- 
viet flags to the ground. 
Authorities. made no effort to 
stop the demonstration. One truck- 
load of soldiers stood nearby quiet-| 
be policeman who- arrived on his 
motorcycle was seized by the 
crowd and tossed jubilantly into 
the air, “The militia is with us,” 
the crowd cried, and the policeman 
grinned as he was tossed up and 
down. 
“Tt would have been suicide for him to do anything about it,” said 
the witness.    Ro. “ii . 5 fic # ris | fs t- st Fog 
BEBEEEEEES #% 
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for your FREE copy of “Dividends Over the            
  ae inh ng ea ih 
   
             
     
    
        
  
      
        
  
    
      
    
  
  
  
          
    
  
  
      
  
  
  
    
   
  
cows mostly —* 
lower; vealers s stockers and feed- 
eak; hi Fagga Boge. i —— 
: steers absent; 
¢ choice 19.00-26.50; util- 
| and ndard steers 
high — 
; Several loads of good 
Montana stock steers sold at 17.00; and 
load of yearling stock heifers sola at 
Salable sheep 3,500; slow; early sales 
slaughter lamba 25-50 lower with 690 1.00 er; sheep about stea 
ity shorn slaughter ewes “4.00-4.50. 
Window-Smasher Sought 
by Police of Pontiac 
Pontiac police today are seeking 
a man who reportedly smashed   
the windshield and two windows 
of a parked 1956 car in front of 
a at 565 Fourth St. early 
this. morning. 
Joseph Daly, owner of the dam- 
  . The ships were not yisible in 
the haze today.’\ 
4 gn|taken from a garage early this 
morning 
bulk 
veal- St., reported 
*° police station making out an     —— a sales te 2 cated NEW . t. 23—Compiled by mbs unevenly  16.00-21.00: Assoc! Press. 
about a deck choice‘and prime at - _— © % 8 6 <<. che choice slaughter sheep mostly Indust, Rails Util. Stocks 00. Previous day...250.9 137.2 0.9 179. 
‘Week ago ......2604 1348 71.0 170.3 
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Month ago....., 255.6 129. T1.1 1761 
CHICAGO, Oct. 23 (AP)—Salable Year ago...,...2404 126.5 71.2 160.8 12,000; fairly active; 15 to mostly 1956 high...,...276.3 155.1 5 tower on butchers; sow } ‘ oy 126.2 69.8 1 instances slightly lower on a few under 8 
330 Ib; mixed 1-3 mos! 14 612 -270 Ib. butchers 15. ; mited volume mostly 3 : below 15.75; few o: Co.) 
te 15.50; numerous lots 200-260 Ib 15.75; after decimal points are ighthe several selected lots 210-230 Ib lots with Lew Noon 
sizable No. 1-2 ends 16.00; few lots most-|Allen Elect. & Bquip.* $2 . 33 ly 1 200-220 Ib so: for Baldwin Rubber Co... 163 16.3 16.3 
16.25; weights over 270 Ib scarce ited Gear Co*......... 334 44 
Isto: tanger’ ioks Mixed ‘green’ 300-000| Sowell Rest. Mtr. > $385 4 oy ir ir : o teen a a 
yells Ay A $ Peninsular Metal Prod.12 12 13 
Salable cattle 6,500; calves 1,000; freshiRuay Mig Gor. 2." oe receipts include 1,000 cattle and sbout oie ia isa ita 
Pace iedet fonecete tee” ants "bail Wages Seg esas’ he ES prime steers scarce new crips : ee fo J 
market supply of slaughter cattle in- *No sale; bid and asked. * 
creased about 2,000 head carried over 
gg Rg oice fi rime steers: choice s prime, steers ‘iow: ber mowty staay; | b@fore Report Completed, rs grading an Ww dull; un- F 
evenly ‘steady. to 50 “lower; heifers, and Stolen Auto Recovered : wis Wea 
Prompt action by Pontiac police 
resulted in the recovery of a stolen 
car only a few hours after it was 
William C. Cox, of 755 Melrose 
his car had been 
missing since sometime between 
9:30. p. m. Monday and 2 a, m. 
today. It was recovered at 2:20 
a. m, while Cox was at the city 
offi- 
cia] report. \ 
The vehicle was discovered aban- 
doned by a patrol car at Arlene 
and East Tennyson streets, \ 
Hunting. Closed Area 
Brings Fines to Four   
fine 
and costs totaling $25 in Justice 
    Siat the Lincoln-Mercury plant in 
48-8/ Wixom becatise a strike started 
\Congress St, 
         
   
  ND fspcek but was unable to Years” "Should ‘rain or° ground moisture fall: to replenish a basic guide for j 
tonwood Rivers, Emporia itself could face a seri- eadiinaan 4 
bus situation within a three-month period. nently . qualified to stimulate | : 
buying. ey es a Oe I Clip and Mail This 
; styling but outstanding values as | Coupon 
Cc: eae well.” | Name. 
Sisters Critical | rm mics rurenasine! Asem : : ee power “continues to rise faster City 
, ‘s vat ake ciniabaah iene Sint as 
From Collision at mai"stiine'sf sat] “— , fee with dealer stocks at the lowest] Own your own share of 
Pair Fall From Car ie wae wud siameliog? Baer WA ASG 
Rammed at Crossing; 4. “The 1956 customer service! ' ;      
  
  
  
             
              Brother Unhurt 
  
     
    
  
  
Sheriff's Deputies Watch 
Lincoln Plant Strikers 
County sheriff's deputies today 
are on patrol for the second day 
there yesterday afternoon. 
A work dispute between elecfri- 
cians and riggers unions reportedly 
started the trouble. There has been 
ne violence, ae 
  
Scrap Firm Breakin 
Yields $10 Loot 
Burglars got away with $10 
taken from a pop machine but 
failed to gain entry into a safe 
in a breakin at a local scrap iron 
firm this morning. 
The building entered was the 5. 
Alien & Son Inc. company at 22 
6 to Attend Conference 
ANN ARBOR. @ —.Six faculty 
members at the University of Mich- 
igan will participate at the eighth 
Council of UNESCO at Hope Col- 
lege in Holland, Mich., Friday and Saturday. The conference's therne 
will be dedicated to celebratidn of UNESCO's 10th anniversary. 
  
An automatic worth $125 
in front of Melrose St. last 
night. The 
  annual conference of the Michigan) that the new employes in violation of},   Mo. Ma me ee my 
100. js. 
a sate ole oi : 
se fen fe Hee eB : ioe Mak ol Kale, No. LAG Refin ..... at oe wl igh an i, ere, Kaen 
“SSL Nat --++ 313 eat? Come to St. Benedict's, West a. % t elvis, “t eo “at [Huron and Lynn Sts, Sun. Oct. ‘cdiesiat iain 6, et Lonape gn 
ce ee ae si Ght HE GPS Belner AN you can eat 9150 adulin| a ge a live at 4885 Pontiac Trail. | TE peE / Anti-Soviet Upheaval Hd Hse Sot: Bel enllaren “e —aer'City Native Named |,ch.sesent escured st wide SEE OUR 4 COLOR AD / | i. fee Pee... belt and Long Lake Rds., when a) TODA R in P | d « Of De “on” “Siily to 12, Our Bh nerd Lateran anti P| tH car driven by Agatha W. Natho, Y ON PAGE 17 rted pan Dey... 1. a eT lar |57, of Farmington, reportedly drove | ° Tae. end in roan \ wetted |Can Pac |... 3 Owens ni ti :. s-|Church, 14 Mile at Melton, Birm- lac rian ead struck 
‘e } Sa Set EE ieee Via ore rc wot cous te Baek tes tae, Wea (Continued From Page One) = Gutet Trees: $4 Parke De... a6 : mm |_. The promotion of Charles L.|picomfield Police said, | 
to drown out Western news’broad- > Tenge. 48° “toe aiiy cheae Bes css wo i Cola". it Rummage sale, St. Jaines Epis-|Dlevens age chme mg of the! She was ticketed for running a} casts. cong Boy Hye 3%. Grade Ciork te». Be ye 4\copal Church, 355 W. Maple, Bir- ; $ CAP &S-| stop sign, She told police she drove | ; -% “ ; 
Most papers told of Gonsulke’s | Shecks 2-33. wed ove it. ok can 3 nor" . e oa a wen nes per a0 ed through the stop street at gaa ' i 
election but did not mention the | whites: Grade A, extra laree 52; large (SO! G88 ..00-- 171 ra @ ‘turing manager. ee frac t ti WA. h . d 1 removal of pro-Moscow elements |*;**: metiam 30-33; small 24... large Son, ion yous re =o... He succeeds Lawrence Olk whol traffic wGucadh tie tonnlitiad fen au oma ic was ers an ryers from the Polish ruling body. — _|s#-41; magium 0-144: small 24. Orade/Cons Can“: toa Sh is on an extended sick leave of ~ | Th : i; 
The Pulls dumemanetions come Market firm on, large with moderateic t Mot sens: 83 Repub, su vt absence. a ae e Good Housekeeping Shop 
sion here amid public sepmtosconunee ingen Anal fy |Gere Bas. ft oe: Cranbrook, Thurs. Oct. 35,9 0. S.lamiaee ae sw.) 1eCNagers _ | 51 W. Huron St Meer eae ae 4-1555 of the nation's “Tes i to 2p. m. Men's, women’s clothing. |" te Re ee ang, swatinn 3 Theft : ee FR 41 independent course. A government Re fGen: i} St Ree Pao-.: 494] Household goods. aoe, wollen = the sheet metal Examination in we : 
shakeup appeared imminent. serene Pelee ne eee Site «--- 3 sears eed... 3 bide caa dint & eager ps tigen ; ———= 
ORDERLY START fy steady; receipts 380, : wi * —_ oe : ni ‘Jiand -homemade ‘sausage. Grace ated trom Pontiac H “School in Four Detroit teenagers and one. rE ‘ 4 are aS. 
ces unchanged: me : Sinclair S igh The Western witness said the /ois*t, "So’h sou: bec Sete: care 90 rt ea * .. ... g49|Latheran Church, South Genesee /1933. "| from Oakland County ' - 
Wroclaw demonstrations started a ota 1. "Er Sou Pae..\°) 47.6/8t, Oct. 24, 5:30 to 7:30. Adults! He is a resident of 1340 Eason| ¢*#™ination when arraigned in 
with a meeting in the city’s uni-),.Of% ‘lees’ unchanged to 333 Sperry Ra... 23:5|910, children, 50¢, ~Adv./Rd., Watkins Lake, is married and| Justice Court | yesterday on a es 
—_—_ a per soak or Peae standards 3 St bea ou Cal’: aya if friend’s in jail and needs|the father of three. charge of breaking and entering. f Season ! through the town. ©. _‘ — |éirties ‘tig: current ‘receipts 31 x F St¢ Ou Ind’; §13/pan, Ph. PE 8-044 or MA 5-4031. Mc orcengy JP solngy Aongg ere! Duck-Season . .': Pheasant The meeting. acclaimed resolu- CHICAGO POTATOES wr iis Btu Pack. a At Raps Streamlined Township Justice Eimer C. ‘Season... Deer Season... 5 
the new leader) cme. Ot 242) came), SL B4 Swit & Co... BAL ae Bas: : ; 2 were Donald L, King, David all will be here in @ short ship of the Polish Communist par-| ments v, 02; Saturday 317; Sunday os Ge Sylv EL.Pa..: $03 Girls Admit Smearing American Cars L,. Tuohy time! Protect yourself , democ-|%: supplies Uberal: demand moderate:| oem as Co... 50.1 : 
Bee ne ee Pate: Madge hore Bex kel Sed” Hy Heawte . Hta/Shoe Polish on Cars Thomas O, Webb, all 17, of against any accidents. Call racy. .75-2.50; Minnteote Moreh, De Be tie Tromp Pd". 118 ne MONTREAL (—The well-de-|and Durand G. us for information, Then, with banners and torches Good ots 7 Fimk & Beer.- 914) ‘Three teenage girls had a clean-|Signed automobile is still some- field Township. They will ee ae : 
the march —s town started. lve ee ot eRe: at Fransemer 0 30-7 ing job to do today and their par- py Pir eh avtoan The ot nol | Thousands of cheering Poles stock » RW RS ee “1* Sogients were to damages after! 4 , director group lined the streets to watch. People savenrece Gulf OM ...... Hid Un carbide’ |.110-8 the three Fer Bi smearing two|Council of Industrial De by State-Police and ; 
poured oat of restaurants and | pernort. Oct 33 (AP) (USDA), —/Hooker i, 483 Unit Air iin, a94|Darked cars and a stop sign with| The trouble with cars, Gordon|uties after an alleged a homes to join the march, Polish eet on Be Ones nla, Untern lh Com face i Unit Alre..... #2.5| shoe polish. said, is that they are designed to|Wilkins Beverage Store in Orchard fe 
flags were hung from windows, ‘ bie 680. Presh receipts tn-|ing Raad’..:: 814 Un Ons Op... 318] State Police said the girls were|look as though they are traveling |Lake, Some $200 worth of beer and 
“the ‘crowds cried ‘Long Live|Siits Suule''sont sty, Set"'stouts| inet Gop. $44 OS Maagt-r-s- 31 lretaliating for being asked tp leave|90' m.p.h. when they are actually liquor was stolen. he Gomulka’* — for Wladyslaw Gom- |t2ets,,°F Mhelters sold early to make eifet ges Meh’ ar us Steel... a3 a Waterford Township bowling al-\doing only 10. oe 
Poland’s|other slaughter’ classes steady; ick ..... nt i’***. d7g|ley where they had been loitering) He said he prefers European. | = 
se Bl Bla dle “i who sales sales stckery df few. better Sis oi Barn Be HH pe Aer | a eeee te Gone mente ie Flower G TOWeIS - has proclaimed a policy of inde-|Reary, utility cows 13.00; om mt Blres”.- Bb Waste & Be... 204] | The giris admitted their guilt att Pa igo gb rg Bl Out : pendence in relations with Mos-j|for limited supply choice and prime =| Ve tei 34 Whewn se Go'” tagier being identified by the owner having to bend almost in ossom UU Bei 
a ——— ~~~ NORMAES:— 9015 Cait cdi eg ant dacebs 1 go we ih ..:;-48:2}0t—the Land-O-Lakes— Alleys on}-half-to get into the-lower, smaller {~~~ eS ; 
Others in the crowd chanted (2%, gheiee,1200-21.0; some wlity and|Jonce 3f".-- $55 Foie” cua “sen [Highland road. The cars belonged m models, EAST LANSING ® — Rosebxids, 
“Long live free Poland” and “‘Re- co : to bowlers. The tendency in Europe is’ to 
the. tendency in the United States 
and Canada is to change the styles | 
too often to give the buyer the feel- 
= is keeping up to date, he 
said. 
  
Wildcat Strikers Picket 
Ch r Press Plant 
D IT (INS)—Sixteen police 
officers and sheriff's deputies 
dispatched early this etchant) 
the Chrysler Mound Road press 
plant when wildcat strikersfrom 
UAW-CIO Local 869 picketed the main gate and blocked # railroad 
spur track with a hu chain, 
The rift began last’ night when 
which stamps bodiés for Chryslers, 
Dodges and ‘os—walked out 
at 10:30 p.m, in a dispute over 
alleged. violations of senior rights. 
The strikers charged the com- 
pany was hiring new workers in- 
stead Af laid-off employes of the 
management was upgrading 
seniority provisions. a product of lasting quality while | eon 
Gordon was in Montreal to ad-|,, 
night-shift workers At the -plant—jfati 
welding section. They also charged / berries 
       
     
      
            
    
        
         
     
   
     
      
      
     
       
    
      
  
  
    
  
  
     
         
Don't let another week pass before opening a 
savings account here... 
liberal earnings added. ; 7 : ee : : 
S PROVED SAFETY 
CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN CO. "75 W. Huron FE 40561     
        
      
               
   
      
     
        
    
14 Community Nat'l =“ 
Bank Building   
      
     
    . ° 
Earnings CING)-—Continental | ou 
' nine 
  418 Community National Bahk 
  ea For more information without ébligation—call 
C. J. Nephler Co Phone FE 4-1568-9 
BAKER & HANSEN      
        
          
       
              
        
      Put Them to Work by Investing in “SHARES OF I) Richard H. Oe ee i a, These Common Stocks Yield 4% or |} . ig = _—" nce 4 ange So 
| More. ; | f * Based on current price and indicated dividend, Accident Insurance Fire Insurance 
American Tel. & Tel. Detroit Edison Co. Automobile Insurance Life Insurance ro S 
Columbia Gas System | Consumers Power Co. Liability Insurance © _——~Plate Glass Insurance =f 
General Motors Corp. _ 58.8. Kresge Co. Burglary Insurance ae       
     + 
          * 
Bldg. FE 
    
    
  
  2 te a oe 
aeseets   
      
  
  
  
  
    
    
¢ 7| Employment Agencies 8A     
- 
9 oF Motor 
| We 
Help Wanted Male 6 3   
  
      
         
  
1! \Agaressive Salesman 
CAREER\ OPPORTUN- ITY FOR RIGHT MAN |IN. GROWING SALES FIELD. \ 
$125 - $200 PER WEEK THE FIRST YEAR, PLUS AUTOMATIC RAISES EACH YEAR YOU ARE IN THE BUS- INESS. oo 
  ‘SING OR COLLECTING. 'WE FURNISH YOU   
  
  
  
   ms |A.M AND QUALIFIED LEADS 
LOSE TO HOME IN 
A PROTECTED TERRI- 
TORY. 
ADEQUATE FINANC- ING DURING COM-| PLETE TRAINING WHICH CONSISTS OF HELP IN THE FIELD} AND COMPANY SCHOOLS, 
TO QUALIFY You ¥/MUST BE BETWEEN 25 AND 55, OWN A LATE MODEL CAR,     
/PEARANCE. AND BE WILLING TO WORK   
  
      
      
           
            
   aa 
       
  vara. 
iDDLEAGED MAN FOR ai 
ie Station, 2008" Dixie Highwe    
   additional our We need sales 
Rise Fo Sad MOORE 
Cy Owens, Inc. YOUR FORD DEALER 
     ae Oye       
  
  
     p. sheet. metal .and former. 
© exp. 
Exp. drill and mili operator, Must 
be to . gril, 
Air “crate wack chal of over- 
  
NT OPPORTUNITY 
DIGNIFIED WORK) ~ WITH NO CANVAS-| Phone   
  
Union Tea Co, - 
     
  Orarites for 
Collection Man 
oF! Outside Contact Work 
Weekly salary plus car allowance. 
‘QUALIFICATIONS 
bile mo necessary 
full resume. Write 
- tac Press. 
ao re 
PORTER FOR USED CAR LOT 
steady 
vat if "REAL ESTATE SALES” Wanted Dra: Plains 
-LADD'S INC. ° Dixie Hwy. ree Plains 
~ Real Estate Salesman 
opportunities, but not 
mece 
KG. HEMPSTEAD © PE 4920 103 BE. Huron St. 
REAL ESTATE 
re. Good of 
fons years. Apply est ‘ears. 
in person, Ask for vA Brown, 
_L. H. BROWN, Realtor 1302 W. - Huron bu FE 2-40901 
SALESMAN __ 
SOBRE YR? eB Be 
L ul c a 
Eergeeasnes Vite e 1,   
  
HAVE A GOOD AP-|. 
    —jHARD TO EARN eg MONEY. 
“~iSEE MISS ROACH, 142 
TWEEN HOURS OF 10) | eh eee   I IRREAN VETS AND 
  oot 
: (ee 
  SALES TRAINEES 
oa our salog totes, Wo Gs pet 8 . We 
vent m with obile sales 
« if ere now em- 
yed in other 
e ily an. 
ent, You be sala 
Beste" “ruatngperod WE have traified men within the past 
month who are 
enthu 
  Ape ie h Sconaw ae 
SALESMEN 
    Receptionist 
peace 
  
‘| GRABENER’S      
                 
         
     
      
      
    
  
‘WANTED MAN Por part tg 
metas   
EXCELLENT OPORTUN 
PALMER-BEE 3000 ke i To work in office. # N, Telegraph 
& Huron : 
Work Near 
CHRISTMAS HELP   
  
Knowledge of Oskiand County, 
previous experience desired, auto- 
. Repiy with 
Box 1 Pon- 
TRAINEE: ‘als, ‘ont fi 
    
  
  
  Graebner’s—Royal Oak 2 EXPERIENCED WOMEN, FOR im suburban con- 207 WASHINGT RVARE BLDG. . To live on prem- . Year   
. | COUPLE — AMBITIOUS, A 100’s and‘ 100s BUILDING, REMODELING & CAI 
LS PE a 1 
BATHROOM REMODELING a3 J 
: i “Els a 
    OF JOBS CARPENTER ROUOH_AND FA 
FOR MEN 
     
         ok een ee ee 
MEN 
(a1) Sis tees OOM 
GRAEBNER’S—Pontiac 
313 Pontiac State — 
Bank Bldg. . 
FE 5-9277 
  
nel -pendable ca: and good credit is 
Select own hours. Paid 
e@ field plus sound 
RT 
gon Sis, Drayuea "Plato Mich 
- Personnel   
a DAYS, 11 AM. mm. Lake. OR 3-2604. 
  SALESMAN 
$400 PLUS \ of sales. experi- 
\ eee y quality you ter 
boy and yp Bg 
  
  
  whet eee | $200 PLUS Experienced, “3 owe 40. To 
e. : 
ield Fashion Shop 
Sogertan Our office has : _.. Btoadway St, Lake   
  SALES 
Nice some 
sales erie will get Sn 
plus commissions, 
_voAnn at 408 
Pontiac ite Bank ‘Bldg. PE 5-0221. 
  
; Tie —- OUR BIG @ TIME! 
for women who wish to earn. merrier Christmas for 
joueet and family, For informa- 
CS   
wit sive more fr . tim e e 
SHIRT OPERATOR EXPERI- 
¥. Birmingh per, HF 1253 ay. Birm a 
g Woodward. MI 4-4620. 
LK 5 PERIEN( e Steady work @ good. salary. Bir-   BIRMINGHAM 
| OFFERINGS | 
  
  WOULD AN, live in; take care of grade school 
  
SALESLADIES Experienced tn “s| Employment Ageiicies 8A 
R. SECRETARY TO 
OUNG SALES MGR. 
$260   
  
SALESLADIES: ACCESSORiIFS 
   
   over $900 per month Learn to | 
sell pow, Wf you are hye and 
sinstic ¥ work 
    
     
    
              
           winners & | arrangem ceramics ir) 
eelain ~ Wedge - Yaee dra- | 
chine 
    / 
a + 
= $228 Joho Pe re. 
: (- es . x Attics finished. Recreation rooms, 
EM 34725. 
ment, General repair, Reasonable 
rates PE 8-2800_ 
   
    
        
     
     
    
2 ANT WA 2 clean. FE 5-3036; ome FE 17-6087. 
ALL TRONINGS. @3 4 BU PICK up delivers a Reine 
GENERAL. ey DAY. GOOD REF- 
WASHING A 
A 
     ges "Fog 
| TOMERS throne : Cal FE fied Ads. 
  Work. Wanted Female 11   
#3) PER BU. IRONINGS. PICK. and deliver, OR 3-3501, 
& 
ND MONOGRAM. ming, 1630 Darkwes. Sylvan Vib 
VILLAGE LADY wants ba “ = sitting in- her home   
  erences. PE $2304, after 6 p.m. L WANTS DAY WORK. ee EN A 
IRONING. IN MY HOME. PE 5.3272 
      ' * 
BX OPERA Es Posi tion with ¢ . a4 
tea teak Se 
  PRACTICAL NURSE, AVAILABLE. 
OR 3-308 * 
YOUNG WOMAN DE- in Call FEB sires of i A care valid 
DONE. Curtaing stretch: i! delivery. After tis Per cies “hae   
WOMEN WOULD Like pa¥ D work. own -transportati F 8.0327 Sn ne 
WASHINGS AND anted. Pick up and PF td ¥ ver. Rea- sonable, FE 5-7624, _ 
Building Service 12   
Al CU°TOM CAR gh-in,  fints! PENTERS rot . ih. remodel FHA iene Gordon Plattley. EM 
ALL KINDS OF CEME FE 8-3785 CEMENT WORe, pad. Sh nl. A ~«IREMODELING ADDITIONS, cement work roofing, . tree -   
siding, f estimates, EM 3-4764, 
©) ALL KINDS OF CEMENT WORK & block work FR 17-8074. 
  MId- | payine® Pitranired, QUALITY 
C. BUD BILLS. Pr 8-2050 
- , [s] * Licensed contractors. “7647, } c tors. Mn ad 
ALL KINDS OF BLOCK AND CE. ent work. OR 3.7703. 3-7703, 
B TRENCHING Ye." «| \ Footings. Pre ings, Weter ‘ine Field tile, 
ita7, _      
  wot Aue aasere i b too " v8, la Residential wn, ebmmars celal. Ph. FE 
A 
FE 4-960, 
RICK, CEMENT 
aces. FE 2-468, 
ight she bg tire and |. a ry os ° 
with no money down and’ to 5 
    ’ 
2 
        oA Homm meugoms 
sem hi 
    | Pit    
    
  
   
REPAIR SERVICE ON WHTRL- 
Ba” co leks Ww inuron, PE $4001. 
ROOFING 
oes al se ee art 
4-8324 
ey eee ve SAWS MA E, FILED LEY B st, Los 
SEWER CLEANING coat aa (ALt 
    i 
3 rt 
G 
  ne OR 
al. Free estimates ve. Butt | te |ioer: “Bt   
ebard Lk. ; tan 
Jeather collar, has skin dis- f- order, Needs immediate treat- 
  
  
  
  SMALL BLACK AND white er, and a black and 
See ent ee ino white springer, from Waterford 
TREE AND REMOV-| Rd., W. . Reward, OA 8-3877 al, Prée est. PE 7-8354, FE 8-603. Lost: sMatt SLACE e 
ie. a Dressmaking, Tailoring 16, [eriicr. = Waterford oe 
ALL KINDS OF ALTERATIONS. nw 4 OF 8T- 
Work ee PE 5-013. Saale Hospital and 616 8 Pad- 
Ro aein Gane. done. 121 Putnem. ia Ft a ‘see a at e 
“PE 5-3524. wees ont PE 3-117. : PET’ WANT TO Garden Plowing 16B) “ei: tit a home? PE. 6-200, Rene Nnensencntnincoenend Nina... envi Wea “animal Rescue League. 
Aigardens, toy soll. deliverea. FE) Hobbies & Supplies 244 2.0071 and FE 40846. og a See ; NEW SCRABBLE : Laundry Service e 18 by nuraber et Fete, aL P “drames 
LACE TAINS PLAIN OR RUF- 
Spa ‘Beautifully finished. Pontiac 
Phone FE 2-8101. 
ron AMILY LAUNDR ice, ph. Pontiac Laundry, 
2-8i01 ; 
Landscaping RRA. SERV- FE 
  
aempees_186 MPLETE a AWN Fn ggg e's 
= eanup. Land- 
4 Service’. FE eben, 
coat BULLDOZING, YARD, 
i eed grading and back filling. 
EXP T TREE 4 A 
removals. Ph FE 56-0603 or 
3-2000.   
7h. aoe 2-1414, 
~ Notices & Pe & Personals 25 
ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEED- adviser, contact     
  
AAA Ease your ina of worry, 
the facts Pag matters. Private 
consultation, FPR “6-5201. 
XUDIVOR- HEARING 4 AID. Rit. 10, N. Saginaw, FE 40539. 
gpm Knapp Shoes Fred_ Herm: 
OF | 2070 Airport ha.” on >-i8en 
    
LANDSCAPING, GROUND LEVEL- |DAINT ing. Seeding 2 igo . Shade 
ttiting Free. stmates. at work 
guaranteed. rE + 
Moving 3 Trucking 15 19   
  
  
  
an pia bana WE HAUL 
ciaity Fo beutin Fe ess. 
HAULING AND RUBBISH NAME 
your price. Anytime. FE 8-0005, 
__of fubbigh cleanup FE 45134, 
LIGHT AND HEA TRUCKING. 
bleh healed, Sand Sand, M0 dirt, |— 
Lid) GO ANY D, 
FE 5-0319 
LIG "TRUCKING, REASONABLE 
rates, FE 56-3102. 
  
LOCAL & ONE-WAY 
COAST TO COAST 
  
MA uP 
‘ wants work. ‘call AE tg PE 
La van “te serve you Smith 
Movin FE 
pd, ELL CARTA 
lent pluses Mere Trucks to Rent |-   
Pontiac Farm and 
Industrial Tractor Co. A 
Mrs. Burnes, FE 28814, 93 Mark.   roto os 2 HANDMADE GIPTS FOR 
uality 
Ehiz- 
REA 
chandise, call F® 6.3937. 
In Debt? If you are having ——, meeting 
our m a 
ifs) ~ a CREDIT. COUNSE 
LORS. 41% 8. inew. 
Above oakland | aha if 
On A AND AFTER THIS e 23, 1066, T sponse for any de’ 
any other 
Franklin Db. Leach, 3447 Indian- 
wood Rd,, Lake Orion, “Michigan, 
On ie AFTER THig Bate, 
Oct, 1056. I will not be r debts canktasied sible ‘> pa oly, 
an -myself, ged by | 
a Courtland, Roches- 
on 
4S Meee T 
ie 
Fe Shingle 
    
THIS DATE, not be _ 
jinan elf, Same! 
re Lake Ra., a ich. 
~~ Travel | Agencies 25A 
PLANNING A TRIP? AIR Al, ~ > STEAMSHIP 
RESERVATIONS ® TICKETS 
INTERNATIONAL — DOMESTIC 
TOURS CRUISES —~ — — 
PONTIAC TRAVEL 
SERVICE (08 W. Huron st. PE_¢-3251 
Wtd, /td, Children to to Bos Board 26 26 
GooDp noME art DAY on w we. Lic, FE 17-0627.   
  
  
      
A. 
1 S Tele 
FE4 OHNSON, Realtor 
aph Rd, 
  
MORTGAGES 
  
    
  
ig Rot too, difficult to 
“HOME = P Hist your property 
“CALL tours Grepecer + ged our ” staf? OF experten 
He Sebe Stout, Realtor 
  
  TTX, Sagingy st. Pe PE 5-8168 vAduhe WS for furn, PE. 4-7 pg “|i s MLE BAI ELL open Eves. ti 6:90 sagen: Seis ater roK |" heated, clean. 47 Charlotte, FE LISTINGS WANTED near bus line, adults, or work-| ©2025 fast, vines a ey 7 ae gine 8, Freocis, __- _ | 3 ROOMS, HEAT & UTIL! si 
lake or sub “properties, lst | 3- ge Boag GARAGE. cma: 2 St " 
K. G. HEMPSTEAD ., ce, tom fura, FE 102 . HURON sT. 3 ROOMB AND BATH, PR PE 48284 Eve FE 58-0510 entrance, heat & pi te air} 
B_SOS10 | weekly. child or baby e, ; : 
POV OR SELL || Sara's Sar fur avant I buy. your prop- . Ve \. ; 7 5 ROOME TP RTVAT EO Bat ig PRIVATE BATH, Water #0 et, abundance of | 
ce a ri oe erry the * adults only, 287 Oakland Ave. | beat, Inquire oaretaker rear door, price is reasonable. Call and | PTE PT a ee 
<r" rey, nomen |, Sia beta, Resemehin OR 9003,|7 ,TICE ROOMS COMPURTELE Pr +its!____s0b wis. Lake a,|3 ROOMS AND BATH ADULTS) Gnd “dryer furnished. Child wel “LISTINGS WAN T ED | tony BOUSEREEPING. RIEAS.| _ for ‘evenines net wi WAITING __ Jn _M & BATH, GARAGE Ss anow You now ro | 174 =: eri sear |) ROOMS ag , Sh he FOR” YOUR Util. furn, a emt. | pier no “arinuers. “31” stout st me ATH, 24 3 ROOM APT, NEAR DOWNTOWN 
ble metdeton. ih uwtilitte oe rr tl all_utilitle : +073, _ | ROOM UPPER GARAGE, AUTO. 
Baa Rely Ms FOE | GEE Se ren | 1B. tr i 4 R AN a 
“TRADES. | Seite | SRP seo 5 = -i¢ T ALL Ny, 
and bath. Neat and) Children welcome. Days specialists hee. . priv. : 
By peametatee he ret water | FE Ent eet dn F's sue. Bot feel 
for aa tor and fu ‘ 
esibile es trading your Reel _Gall “eher 4 im On STO. wd state, We have hones 4, | Oe i ROOM. UPPER comes, buriness unities and | 5 & BA i : bedrm, Heat furn, Couple only, No , ee . for trade. | _ Pontiac 23-6186. b 48492. 
DOR TORS AND BATH. PRIV. | AND BAT 182_W, Huron" whone FE 41867 | Couple only OR 3-000 Sy Pg a a ea All Modern Efficienc FE etn, lore 6:30 ian tL 
Less Talk cristata fst! | sits "aan" it rose 3 FES 
More Action * Begreareanytt * Bowlers tae pMrty on Cass ¢, near bus 16 : 
LIST YOUR - tae * wish suhecl. “Redgsorsicé. Gas. PROPERTY WITH | Atfmacuve —y Roma amp | 7% 2 oe TEI iis enisienans | Can tesene % bedrm., tiled | beth, 95 Dwight. "# : 
WHITE BROS. Open be ‘i +: 
  | 3 rooms with     rivate bath, 
or 3 adults, 
id, ground floor, 5 
available Sat, Util. 
yw eeli| FE 25236 or FE $-/805.   
Au Inquire - 
    ean. Priva’ 
__ tear Pontiac sn Pa 
    
    
    GFT IT QUICK,   | through Classified Ads! 
| Yes, whatever it is — dial |/ 
1 3/ PE 28181 modern 
Rout FReattor, | writer ” get it —16F-    
   
an ad- ; eS - — 
in te enn a 
“Beat it Here ime that gly dog that alway pons at us instead of birds:      
  
  
  
  
  
sumone 
6-183; 
  ee egret eater oaasatens 
3 ROOMS NEWLY DECORATED 
oy paid, child welcome, FE 
eee oe, . a Bo 
“0 4 ROOM a sis Month ae & mel: Parks. PE 27108. w Gi ROOMS AND BATH, heat, ‘ 
burn, hot water, $47 Au- 
  ished, ground floor, 238 Plorence 
ok Rae 
ROOM & & BATH FAINTED” PVT 
$ 
  
    
  
  
  
  
Wad, 
  ARCADIA Aris. bath, adults only, $67 | Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 ¢ ROOMS, WREST SIDE, OAS HEAT- 
     
   
     AVAILABLE NOV. 1 
CEG Shel han 
VASBINDER 
  
  
  
ae CONDITIONED 
STEN FEderal 86918 
       
  
  
    
  
    ‘DUPLEXES 2 bedroom duplexes for rent. 
$04.80, Between North Perry and | ® 
Mt. Clemens Street on North Bast 
Bird, FS +1633 to @ p.m. 
ee SYLVAN LAKE   
  WEBSTER SCHOOL 
eee   
      een Peaeoet, .—¥ wea 2 to    
      
Opdyke, furnished or pa 
Dished, 2 a er. thee Foose 
me, = 
is ‘G. ee fish PStaD 
F or Rent nice 8 room oa. caret. eferenc   
s ile Twa 
. John K, iWin 
“lanes ipa ne PE heat Went mt fi ois 
: tL 
  base ge oll fot furmace ll 
1 a, Avaliab ov, 
io Say “ive a Sata, at “Bear Et Band Shale 5, Michigen, 
for Rent Rooms 37 
i LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING ROOM leman, near Auburn Hgts. Pn 
  
    EMPSTEAD Pe 40204 
    
     
Lai 
Rent_ Lake Cottages 36A é   
  
     
  42 
nye, "Sal" vd EOGR dt " Sale Houses 43   
  
     oe 
ARNOLD 
REAL ESTATE 
FE $0676 RE | 
~ ROSE McLARTY 
       
       
  
  
  *2aSTHR a 
C, HOUSTON REALTY 
                 
     
     
    
  
  
    
        
      
              
           
           
   
     
         
       
      
          
     
        
      
     
      
       
    
   
      
        
    
    
     
        
     
      
  
   
     
  
  
  
        WARD E. PARTRIDGE FE 43581 ON ST * - IREALTOR 1050 W. 
  si A ines sisbliet: i in Hee : i 53 3 au 3 
  home. Cah now 
Practically New 
  eae only 
Road me 
sieeet Swi Seng ne ecora' c 3 : 
painted "vo inside ond New garace, Total price, $12180° 
Income — North Jessie 
   St. Mike's District oe bedrooms in 
ae _ is 4 sheen 
= 
          
         
      
      
    
     
   
‘Edw, Mon. thru Sun, 10 to9 
G.I. & FHA 
SBEDROOM, UALITY BUILT B RANCH 
HOMES 
FEATURING; Piastered 
I. A. Taylor 
  
  
  ARE YOU THINKING 
OF TRADING YOUR 
OLD HOUSE IN ON 
A NEW HOME? 
LET US BUILD 
THE HOME OF 
YOUR CHOICE 
COMPARE THIS PRICE 
  
We'll price any of ‘the 
450 HOME PLANS - ‘¢ have in our 
“Home. Planners Center” 
Come out and browse 
our 6 hooks, 
| convenient office 
FLOYD KENT, Realtor 
et ae Bisley nee 
peta of Telegraph 
STOUT'S Best Buys 
"Today DREAM HOME Excellent 2 bedroom brick-. 
erete home all on ong floor 
bt 9 ® — een. a 
Siete, tile bath, ion 
er, m a 
  on ge blac 
“Priced at only $12"800 with 
terms, 
$1,500 DOWN 
mms and 
Powe for 
M. Stout, i gn ea 
  "| TN, Bs     
  
  
Pm RHE |   
  
  NICHOLIE| § 
nw. Fe ess | Ey 
WEST SUBURBAN 
F, cs Wood co. REAL : OR +1238 iiiams Lake 
  PONTIAC REALTY. 73 Baldwins, FE 8-428 
OFFERS 
Indian Village Attractive 6 room and” bath 
sys- 
$15,- = Yor y ese f 
seamed fenced ya $00, terma, 
4-Family—Auburn Ave. ree room nits in e@x- 
eondition 
eal ‘area, 
bus by door, sgood em fal are, 
New Brick F Ranch 
a Shen fot hae wel 
with. tak rivileges, Spa- 
¥ 
  
recreation — a car at- 
tached garage $26, 
terms, 
Ranch Home—2 Acres > 3 bedroom ranch home plus i. 
breeseway and 2 or at- 
ached garage, built in 1948, 
eutstone Living room 14x24, 
Ao is shw ahe: 
reath   
drapes, 
    
  
fireplac 
Sessmeeh. oh rH) "neat. New 
mm 24x46, trout pond 40x oo eaey. landscaped, $28,- 
500, term: 
Watkins Lake Fron 
ste + cays dita > 
erg carpe e alas 
lake. Lee. Paty 
an V4   
  nates FE 56-0166 
"Ilia aay i 
  Roy Annet Rect   
3 seer RANCHES 
Eats RS 
"OPEN DAILY & SUNDAY 
Kuschell 
FHA Home — Furnished full room modern, ag floors, 
    
      
mo, 
insurance. 4% per cent interest: 
-|3Bedrm. Ranch... 
+ er Re segienn 
neighborhood 
foot serene peice   ~ae 
on net large jot. Call for 
appointmen 
Choice Residential . . . 
on Pp = $14,500. Call us + meee. 
the west side, too, 
ea 4ES REALTY CO: Huron 5-615 
  Open 9 to ® 
| TR West Side 
Gomme. 2 eat in pa   
      $275 Pe   
         
  
    A, 
1 OHNSON, Realtor 
S. Telegraph Rd. 
FE 425. 
“BUD" Stop Collecting 
Rent t Receipts 2 bedroom   
  
NICHOLIE 4 Mt. cones he 
Allen Eve i Ty Sim 
TT) 
KENT Established tn 1916   
  NORTH SIDE — %bedroom e with unfinished Qnd floor, ce- 
ramic tiled _ modern kite 
trait fat al 500: with $2,200 down 
y $6,950 — 
$950 DOWER City, east ‘ithe, 2-bed- room eat ane te 
  
    . WN Spac eden t kitchen, oa fu living Rag + , mater basement, shad . Het orsp'see. = ou nee = chance--be = "owner, n 
Pret ae: |> nsuneons ng onl ena { ‘Y hid Full enemems gas beat 2 FA roms West wi atid nd baths, 
a") FESS" awn mL ih baremen “new fas tp curmace bi i, waraye “See it at? proved morteag: 500, with $2,500 down ; 
eW, $1,480 Exclusive W esridge” acre cround New "8, Over} This 63, custom-built, Sbedrec full bath with 
a ae” ie pitered aise tiled Tataren ‘nodern kitchen 
Seted Write Seem, sembnete Plenty of cupboards, oll heat ete mg tg Be wend iy 1% miles north of 4 $8,950 e en with breakfast space. At- 
fare Cat" peat Tooxisy | ONLY. $1,480 DOWN—tor 2 acres 
ph J a, tite Bavement a sovureent of trax 
eee & lifetime Sele For Sees 
: F LAKE 0 ND—62 ft. lakefront West Side "et wih vs Fooms and beth, 2 
New Of fiche, (ee radiant heck, Seremie tiled back ed and with shower, lots of ¢ and Seremed porches! “wane built in cabinets, modern kitch- — with full ‘ ome = fioor. Enclosed mF basement, 2 car bh poreh, " oon in- 
Fardeen. aot, Prieed at io, Guest re. Over 290 fe deen. 
drapes in and din ter, cos ete “ogy "Must 
on s one! ee terms. sean ees: 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor |, FLOYD KENT, Realtor - 
et et I ha oF \ a 
Open Evenings Next to Power 
       
         ee a8 W, Haro 
UNION LAKE 
wurround thls attractive 
Srey aia 
MILFORD AREA * New 3 bedroom 
a ative te Sat | 
*EMBR E & GREGG 
o Lake 33314 
G. I. HOME Only 1 Left 
21 E. NEW YORK 
"Og" DOWN 
WESTOWN 
mong 14800 
LD 
BRICKS $10,975 
CEDAR SHAKES $9,975 
FULL 
  
  
        
           
    
RAY O’NEIL, Realtor      
WATERFORD 
.WM. A. 
KENN EDY 
BENNETT STREET ATTRACTIVE BUNG 
— 1 bedroom 
Tm... 
Sorm B screens 3 bedrooms up. 
— garage & more, CALL 
J. R. HILTZ 1011_W. Huron PE 56-6181 
North of Pontiac $1,400. DOWN ROOM HOME 
  
tered 
=| Fi ae 
oper te seems 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
maoseear Renae re ut 
     
          
  gon 2 REAL ESTATE INC, 20 6. Mich, 
No Money 
Down 
  a — fates ows 
Sa te Ey. 4 
W. KENNETT RD. 
ae OFF SASHABAW RD 
ferme. "Or owner hom a wth ren, te fur- 
HURON GARDENS, @ room home 
Gas Sernane. $9,900 = utility. 
$1, down. 
LAr= . ARORLUS CUBDIVISION, 
down. 4 room home. 2 lots, 
DUCK —— 4 room home with 
enc porch, Nice yard, $650 
J: c. HAYDEN, } Realtor 86 E. Walton FE 8-0441. Open Eves, 
SYLVAN LAKE CITY   
Stately 2 story brick home with 
vestibule entrance to roomy liy- 
a ining 
  
  
    large lot located West suburban Fun basement, tiled floor, gas ' eat, a automatic We need and con- to sher included. torm tracts. We ¢ sodu setvice oun. —— and se screena. Lovely Jara. ‘cholee 
ROBERT CHAPIN, | Ritr, FURNISHED HOME . 4701 Dixie H Drayton Pisios| tree six ee home located neer| _ SMALL ESTATE it 3-122 City Hos Se at, fire- ow vacant. Seller must sacri- ARGA paym month, large cozy 4 rooms — bath plus 
New 3 full basement, elivstie home ahem rering eee, Locus acre, in ston ares. Land- : ed oan the Auburn Heights: area. 
or $i, wh di ; than ave: five at Ba Feom bungalow with spacious iv: MUST SELL ._ EM 39-0081. able rooms th out, rich wall Will discount equity over $2,000 ang YS ge wre en below market value, 3 m / rT] basement with cedar paneled rec- hang home with natural fireplace a ~ poe marge —_ Ag =~ Figxt heat, “sitatea oma 10x = oil 
: Sm | = r transferred and | sm garden 10 
cs oe tom "| Ee Yee aol ay at oe oan 4 ONLY $11,250 with $2,950 for equity, — - FIRST ' BUNGALOW 
Braye em Some a Tits should have sold lest week. R. D. RILEY, Broker of large si trees. A’ ~ 44 Lys nage anding op-| 90@ Elizabeth Lake Ra. FE 4-1157 
foe aergmmpary tire | pasate aa pati te Se ~ i w 
fuetariatt Sure aac | erp icegam and Riches nes || SEMINOLE HILLS Frases, Mice | ee en muwoatow | fametat eegieon ei . oases, Garage. A & acre of 3 Ret tae dinin m, sunroom, Titteh- s . Reasonably priced A home we are to show,/ . wae and enclosed at $14,700. home you Ww be proud to Peres a firs oer 
SYLVAN CITY Is landec sl ch and full bath CATION — of this lovely Jot built. 1984 aluminum doors | 98 Second floor. Storage bungalow with «ts 3 ant screens, jarge patio with fib- * 4 is ment, ofl heat, 
Crtcmeattandcarget Gaz. | Seteryarae, Rravaha ik | Sth, Stade Seale : ‘ rive. r sac: ¢. $13 Swit With $3,675 
$0,080. :& pace as - } UY SELL pe ‘a v. TRADE B 5 Ga Peer Ceres = PAUL, D: HAMMOND ~ FIRST REALTORS HURO REALTOR ag Sa hy ee ed a Nese ent with For Sale sutomatic gas ‘oak or Lake » Prop. tt 
pom bd Saat gseunh ane WOODED SETTING 003200 FT. ON BEAUTIFUL MACE some of the m fine fea- : Bungalow with year ’ day Lk Ran erteet btltin tures offered breezew attached garage ne lg = ional buy ‘priced at $11,900 rete hk. “on Sashabaw,, neat “Otrowin "aie prt, 2.000 4300 down, plus morte Clarkston-Orion Rd. Ascent oP | Dixie Mwy. Drayton Pints, “23 will "hone Sein See Wotge “um, sires | 2270” OS Pils. OM rato. , al 
COUNTRY ar ten ‘gant And screens. Oak floors, vlestered ln Lakes ag A Is ered “walls. convenience rable bigh and 
rer sorte, at wien ONLY 50 DOWN es ot 78 to. 90 “He beara ences. Chee Sites rooking and wi est es location 4 a veg 0 Otter-Syivan 
boas "Sioa pores of ood WEST, ‘eae OUTSIDE ; Ei i ‘with ity— ; floors, home 24 x 5 walls, ‘ “door Mas "ite "Suh ait og one, Hae: aay CARL W. an mater ona ~~ sement, reed on ee wait we 
                      
     aramond Lake Estate: 
Orchard Lake Rd. at Middlebelt 1 heehee ewer ees re 
ee 3 e Cited ieee ee id 
        
  
  
   
       
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR REAL ATE aan 
1050 a H i RON ST. OPEN EVE “TL 
    
  a6 < : z 8-044) 
OODED AGENT TO OPERATE FUEL on. A besuliful site| route for Independent Oil Co, 
co et ong! quires 41.300," Balance, - 
WEST SIDE é 
Patan ag EER 8 NS “Foaling sn paved street. Low bai "en ‘Mrs. Jonowon, ster 
100 ete =D E ved os STATION. WALLED set & 6 arse ef 'fas| Lake ates, Requires 61,000 ter 
A facts su “LET’S TALK 
aves inc vircam BUSINESS” 
an For Sale <— 47 
Smal). Dare +f doubh ~ fe ie oe 
Fage Priced to cell $3,908 down wil’ handle Dorothy Sayder Lavender 
340 ¥", Murer 
MU 46417 EV 
3 
  parcels from 
wilt accept any pehemnebe down 
C"PANGUS 1919 M15   
Ready for Subdividing 
336 acres op Orion & Clarkston Rd. 
235 aeres on M24 between Pontiac 
& Lake Orion. 
FE 2-0655 or MA 5-582! 
Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC, 20 8. Main Clarkston, Mich. 
  24411     
GAS STATION and 
business for someone inter- 
ested in mechanical 
work. Reasonable down pay- 
ment 
“CLASS C” 
On busy Dixie hwa: = 
Pontiac Over 30h.000 , 
bu: 5 year lease , 
building. Am- 
MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 
JOHN A. LANDMESSER BROKER 1673 8 TELEGRAPH , RD. 
PARK AT OUR NT DOOR | 
ae +4 SUPER SERVICE STATION Located in Western Oak-   
  
"PARTRDOR Ca 
Gas Station and Cabin Setup. $117, 
Restaurant with Barbecue and nice 
| Several Good Buys itn Cabins SELL REALTOR THE “BIRD” 
  
23-2161,   
road f 5 ie 
* it 
Late “Fownship, has new’ 3 bed: es ranch ie, tors ar- 
"PONTIAC REAI-1 TY. 737 _ Baldwin ; 56-8275 
“48   
For Sale Fares 
$0 ACRES IN THE 0D ‘AREA, 
good § room brick home. $7,606 | 
ash, $9,000 et $2,500 Dn, — 
Mr, Harrison, 92-0635. 
    Ridgeway 875 Baldwin Ave. FE 46203 
MARLETTE MICH. 6 ~~ ee brick hme, , etaae- 
40, 
Situated halt way Noreen Mar- 
lette and Kingston. Priced at 
$7,500. Be , * ~ 
R. D. RILEY, BROKER $09 Elizabeth Lake rd. PE 4-157 
“FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE 
€all Rutledge, OR D1171. FR 40003 
CLARKSTON AEA, 10 ACRES. 
Modern house for? barns. Pond, 
snare! oe tools & JE ue in, 7350 Oak- 
Y OWNER. rae   
  
  
  
  F) 100- ACRE near Holly For information, MY 3-098 or MY 3.3004. 
AND 
course ‘SEVERAL GOOD F 
lake farms. 206 acre 
P_W. DINNAN 
A FARMER'S FARM pe acres, with & bedroom modern   
ehions;, milk 
. chicken and Drooder t ~enoes. 
able. ‘Priced at only $25.00, with 
Dorothy Sn melt Lavender 
3140 W. wares a on 23-4411 MU 4-64 
  pine ap sam te 8. in “ 
Sgt Gan Nabesneat worn. 18 
car gar 15 of clay lean call Only $12,500, WE COVER 
THE STATE DIXIE HWY. 
== TAKE OUT and staple - 
ceries. Good lease at $75 m 
meas 
SHOE REPAIR HOP 
BLOCK BUILDIN' 1 Com. 
pletely oueipeen and now operat- 
ng as shoe fepair. Modern ma- 
chinery, $3,200 with $1,000 down 
takes if everything imchuding build- 
be Bat il trade for good jot or land 
BALD Reacts RESORT 
PICNIC PARK, 
tages. Boats, ‘otis, 6 
home, Beautiful sandy ; 
Good yr-round income, Over 5 
rn of land, Investigate this 
AT EVERN, 99,000 F pow CROSSING OVER $30,000 YEARLY, . $209 extra monthly in- 
me sunt 10 
mnales from Pontiaé 
PARTY STORE 
oe OVER 640.000 YEARLY. 
eg te an % on beer & wine. 66 
. of frontage on Auburn Rd, 
Now valued at over $200-per ft. 
bullding, fixtures 
Sitber on te the giveaway price “| 
terms, 
STATE-WIDE | Rea) poe Service of Pontiac 
B- RLES, REALTOR 
A GOING 
ag ig th small 
ne   
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN 25.00 
4 week, will train. FE ae 
ou W" marce inanca BRANCH DRY CLEANING STORE, 
pert FE os ee. Call right 
couetate: = PORE MARKET IN A fast growing section, New, 
egy tent area, In rear of 
-epportun: 
down, freuen? whoteraie, Had 
30 years business, Retiring, W 
accept moras offer. ‘Call eves. after 
I 4-457, apne i saseiietigtihaias 188 S0gLnaae 85 FRONTAGE ON 
Pie Highway, $11,000 cash, MA 
  
__Sale Land Contracts 52 
lent credit re 
Jim W ilhams "Realty 1218 Baldwin Avenue 
  “Ridgeway 675 Baldwin Ave, FE oe 
SAVE ENBRGY, USE) 
WANT ADS! To find a! 
1” place to live or a 
used car, see Classi-| 
fred NOW. 
  FE 4-0547- 
tract on 2 $70 4 month” Owner, 
INVEST ul Bagel inte! 1 hate att Prom os 7... 
rt FE 8-044) or 
Fo ae Realtor a Open’ Eves,      2 ateslts. 
, PE : 
FE 4-3581 } 
land County, N Lo gape 0, ¥. - os. Waitderful ; rtu- 
on or the ri. i man. - Bilt | 
Bowman at 173 or after 6 
__pum, LI 1-641? ; 
$5,000 takes everything iacieding 
Real estate including home. an I 
and business | 
FE 40521 |* 
PE 4-004) 
* $1,700. “‘pIscoUNT 6 ON $7,000 CON. 
betirm. brick home. ave Fast 
Service 
HOUSEHOLD 
! Seasonal Gat ; 
_ BENEFICIAL FINANCE CO. TW. Lawrence a.   
ome & Seong 
Buckner Mog scuide be 
‘Happy Folks _ serve with a 
manner 
  
  
company where you 
panes ag your patronage is ap- 
~ precia 
ih wp:t0 25 eetine be 
BUCKNER FENANCE COMPANY 2ND FLOOR, NATIONAL BLDG., PONTIA   eee 
| BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 
re W Lew: PE ¢ 
    “‘Oreen, realtor 
at Mio, Michigan or cal) FE | ~~~ 
  ‘o row 
house partly canstruneed. 
.— © garage oF on 
. ore heme. 
5 second m 
Pontie 2008 Raooal Bilan 
iac, or phane “i 
Swaps + $5 
‘h| PORD 6 Pe a end 
— for PB <5 
pat ie On ei cyan mR. GOOD CON. 
Trade a ben truck, Phone 
  MA 5-0888 | ; 
2 SPECIAL NCHESTER, A-i 
* $45 or trade for hunting 
_bow & equip. OR 32-4860 
| liga Dopo TON STAKE | 1S folk 'arive, A-l condition. 
wil. take older car or truck and 
__tash, MEtrose 17-1131, With fast. courteous 
hen you, shoul modern so con to 
parking and- 
private Tooms await 
vou. Or Shoge FESS and Sl, us        
    BRAND NEW bay 2 piece eg hig = 
may SS a box 
gbriske tod matress, vanity colors. - 
ALL FOR $289 
. ONLY j = W. nd 
  Imperial hop hel hs ‘range oo "HB 
  y but @ lot T little ‘out the " 
- po wad sett Feige 
  ‘et condition $39. Phone 
RSOrE 
mat ALTON Vy     ag 
TV antenna kit 
Walton, | Cor Josivn PE 2-2257 | 
| BABY ~ BED $1240 ELECTRIC 
stove, $20. washer, $25. FE 50173, | 
BABY GRAND PIANO, CHINA) 
ge yn dresser. waren, | 
urn. EM 
“PICK BLOND OVER “OLD FORN, _& Paint, 1 143 Oakiand, 
CHROME | D QuiNETTE | J pers. AS- § ese yourse eave 
four chairs and table. $0.98 
  rescent, 393 Or e aan 
COMPLETE. BED, $20: REFRI 
4 Ti-ineh TV,   - 70.23 
Tt tig. US Pat. On, 
© 1A by NEA Rervien, ne |   
“ik Miclidaa: Waddle heed Gok aotinchal a Stlioa seas 
ager because he always did just a little more than his job re- 
quired — rneamcanen diab ~<a beret 
     
     
  
  
    
  
ELECTRIC RANGES 
ALL NAME BRANDS 
- AND SIZES. 
SOME LIKE NEW 
  
  
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN Mt MOD- 
el M2, biond.. onths old, 0 
yee cost, $1545 ow $005 
‘tapys re MOUTON ‘oar. OAT, SIZE 1: ix 
— 12. 2- 
fable ironer, $18. FE 3-196 be   . MOTOROLA TV 30° MAHOGANY 
    table movel, nice condition 
570.95 Milk's MI €-1300. ia ELAL WARDROGE. 7 Couch _ - 
eeosnele 6 esk $15 
ag — suit complete .. $60) 
on bu 15 ap 
Eas is dry washer, , 5 
_ Kelvinator ary. ens ‘ 
wedetemds © kes tans $3 & up 
rel: 
L OR TRADE 
Seer pe Be co 
      
  
  
  
  ~ BUT ROADMA 5 Me parts, for ‘vauetng pred ; gute, $15; of conver- 
material, tools or what have you? —/ on, $35. 5-2766, no afer S-p.m. OR 31354. MONT TV SET, 2 WAHOGANY 
“37,000 “MILES, ViBRA-| [{0ther top end tables, antique i hair Vending machines, 3-| Srucies La $aee } apeed record changer. Make of- | —- SAN PHVFE Dik aiisicertiacnig 
i Ca. a a a #.. DINING ROOM 
og’ 12 J. C, GOSS TENT: 3 FT, | . tt. G008 condition. FE _ 2.7636. side Valls Gad's caine eqts. Want | DUNCAN PHYPE, DINING ROOM i2 or 16 gauge double barre! shot-| items, very’ ressorable, moving. joa Mrs. William Day. 4123 8. a 
k St., Metmaora, Mich, ° DELUXE Gag iG “DUN: 
ER can Phyfe ing room set. J pr. down ent, “full jee, | lined “Evin ‘spree Blonde corner 
By ae wilt Piao Tale. mode] car | fable. spread with 2 ie: Cate orlon biz 300 Equity and “balance on ig ge 
morgane PE }-4652. __ | for quick sale Fr 5-9020. 
For ang fH, ad 4 one Mar. "t vd bed eeeeny teacart ri eer - BS e300 Hef it Br. Walled | mise. how Ma ‘s-a4i1   
TRADE 60 Ft. on Water 
Venice of the Lakes Subdt- 
vision, Bewer aad Pe idl at- 
ms, 
Small wn payment = 
phen buyer 
or eastpt 
‘equity on smaller home or 
and contract 
Bateman 
Kampsen * 
REALTORS FE 40528 | 
| 317_8.. Telegraph »   “LIKE. A REAL CAR | Lots of ‘em 
in the Want Ads! ts   air-mattress, box sp: ag, exce’ 
  Pr 
Cleat, PE GON wer ginning 104 8. Fe 36523 |§ . oe 8. = | gal. on legs. NEW & USED APT OAS a ELEc-| f%j,,'00% metal top, ail ene |¥ = trie stoves. Coal & oi) heating los eal for hunting or trav- |? 
«stoves. . ote | m, bedroom, t 1 ton Spur Gear 
dining room & kitchen, New ot | { sender. ah of used, Com * es Puraiare % holst. chain 40 f% of % inch 
1220 Baldwin. 5.7195. {| chain. 6507 Hwy. MAple NEW HOTPOINT AiR CONDITION: | 51978. ,» wae s New How Hotpoint, ceaeaaet wae #BU ‘BURNER AB axe RANGE, WOW: 
5, HOW $399. ‘On yar” ‘ Hot) it ry tor, Waa 
in Hotpoint oo ff ASSORTED WOOD STORM WIN: Use.) TV oo and screens ‘ood cond, 
SWEET'S Bone & ‘REPLIANCE < 
Sakic am avis | ei eee aoren| T i. al a’ neuma’ ror eels REFRIGERAT Ur, 69 50, SEWING | adler ot Maly Weick eee | 
5; d .00: rocker, | _ i-148 . $3: round gale “4. "table, 9 GASOLINE EN- 
ole Bigg Fy 5 i rier ee fHERM OIL carriage. ; 3 TO 6 ROOM DUO} of 0; elec, stove, $24.50; 
BOTS nt Tis.do: iarge wardrobe | ..%0%e, Exe, cond, MArket_¢1 el 
RSON'S FURNITURE 
42' Orchard Lk, Are. 
REMODELING. MUST SELL Frid. 
Cold   
cite Sesame e rator ‘9 
3 r , extens een ta Mi eit 
auntie T WASHING MACHINES 
all ‘in ngs bes le bo 
eter t jomneon, PE 4 Ewito MAG Hone aE EPATRING iC 5 RE: : 
9x12 F Felt B. Rugs “$3. 5   
  
USE PAINT GA. 1.40 
Barr ALL PAINT. ‘oak $7.75 
ii,’ WALL TILE... .25¢ OLE $7.20 
syYERS” iy Hunde i FE4-3064 + 
ond. one 217. ‘ 
E's ——, | <i Seed ves 
    _Sale Household Goods Cae eta eee ie cee setae? tee? Ciel 
feueee 
     
57 
  
ON 
FURNITURE CO. 
  
| eee Moe ee 
Tt “pnt Hal 
i” 
pemectill’ ome. 
SU RYRE CREERT'S— | FLOOR SAMPLE SALE 
  ‘ee ‘apt. size 
‘ biond 
  
    
window and 
ity. ie 
® "quantity: 
AL % LENGTH. MUSKRAT FUR COAT _BSize 14. FE 2.4106, 
2 WHEEL TRMEER, 8 
a Pr io car CLEAR A AND 
A-grade cedar siding. FE 2-7950. 
318 4 QvanTiTy. “‘MxX2i STORM 
sergen; lis wo —_ 
storm window 
20x20 a window 
fa 2715. 
rinder head. LY No. e AVE #70 Ge My 
Sloane r and attachments "Al is 
TALL, IN 
44716. elec, 7. 32x55 inch sterm win- Pe 
i is 
  
ie Me 
Lil . ATTENTION 
LUMBER BARGAINS 
be 
    
      jase 1 oe night. Suen ¢ eat 
el, ‘Payments due 
Ryn CABERT «| eel Sout th Great paiee- | te | 
hairy (h guch: eau oe Mee Gennes Pk ae | papene chest) SN, Fae sa AS PROVINGTAL, 3” BE. it show ie joer sora | | 
        
  | Fesren ™ 
  |" oe. $8 cord. 77,     6 chairs, exc. cond. 
Hey. Drayton "ANCHOR FENCES No money down. FH. ppreet | 
GAI HC. HEATOR, 670.95 
    
     
    
  
   pa ae BURMEISTER 
it eee Ral Ms end 4x12 ty in RE 
BURM EISTER | 
Noxthern Lumber Co. 
  
fo gages 
ae vust like new, 
~d 
ss     ae 3 en preven . Ideal for use over or 
side medic: 
ah cies toilet 
mks ot m4 4, sy. | § ROOM or EATER: “Tike NEW 
PE 42571 
“bend _BENSON LUMBER CO. 
  
all 
8A    
en eraix 
‘ AN 
  Ae a mit, Soupuers: 
| Garage Doors overhead fac see fond peene hace Seduce, frm 
ies déor ‘on 
= tree ectimans nt 
ona . on 43 
“ple drawer = eed each, 0 | 
used dental re, 
Saher eames HOUSE 
AC RD. at Fy, #1112 
hes "FNTROD TRODU CING 
‘Beas Pao out roller : 
moter as a every: F shat Bas 
TO BUILD 
ING 
“pulling woFPLies 
    
          
  
  ee BOR RENT? | hone Bagge ~ in 
wt arage coats 
Us oe 
PAINT QUALITY $1.98 PRR GAL 428 PER PER GAl GUARANTEED 
KING BROS. PE 401 OAL.”    
     
      OW ERS-TRACT RS | 
New & used rock bottom 
® prices this month, Credit; 
terms, 
pM ANS EQUIPMENT 
6507 Dixie Hwy. 5.7078 ee ee 
MANUFACTURE 
woop eran ot 5 OXBOW WINDOW ‘CO.   
  
  
  
      
   
     
       
   
     
      ON hc ihe 
        
      
   
   
         
     
            
    
    
  Ei ttagt et Tv LAL x: hoodia eond. es to use in present 
_howse. 010. PE 4 
mt ee 
USED’ LUMBER ting a eee geen hie rower rer thew..   
* Bo oe "PORNACES. : 
os Oe Nilo eat DUM aces 
  
Do It Yourself Ge... 
beh 3 Ee 
    
  
Blond Hammond Spine! ‘organ. Practically new. | 
Can be seen at O Mill 
Tavern in {Vasertent 
Very liber 1 decomansts 
Call Mr, Dormati or ‘Me,       
  
oo ual                 
   
          
       
        
  
  eis. OR 31907, mee eo Ts 
       
   
         
  
Trailer Sales New 1957 Traliers on Our 
~ « LigtNow. .. 
    
   
        
    
      
   Ben   
Trailer 
  
  EGA 
ACCESSORIES STORE 
rE ee on 2-3200 
FREE!! FR Ctr 
'! 
18’ PONTIAC CHIEF 
Announcing © 
1957 Detroiters 
PONTIAC cuter ™ 
- TEN Wi IDES to “ye n 8 I Bde pod available. 
tection of used mobile be ourchsed on 
HUTCHINSON : peagyie Drayton Plaine. a: sue of. 
  
  
    
  
  
  raindhel ssrwbine Sis i sen ta 0. es =: 
a wiles   
  
  vays Ready-to Buy 
BUA | _For Sale Cars.   
  Good RH, $660. OR 3-2411. 
yy ee   
STOP! LOOK! 
PE 5-0511. 
asa ae ot   
  
  Wilson 
  
  
    North Chevrolet's Wor Clean’ Used Care ® Trucks. 
_. Matthews- 
Lot in Birmingham Pea Big Lot in Birmingham 
  SHORT-CUT TO "| CASH: mee 
FE 28181, Ads! ! Oe 
    
  
  
HASKINS 
  
  ‘55 Chevy $1650 Ag Xk 
NORTH 
CHEVROLET 
  
‘SS CHEV. STA. WGN. 
eine! 3 
  St Chevy $1295 . inside and out, 
ies beter’ 
NORTH CHEVROLET 1000.8. Woodwerd Birmingham 
46 CHEVROLET Club Coupe 
omg. 
MH Chev 
211 S. SAGINAW 
  - FE 44546 
         
   
   
   
   
      : and h 
For sale, 14 ff, all steel | OFT. $006_cash 
v . H, P. Sutton. MY 2-6432. 
GMC |. 
  New & st Trucks 
D Oaktand at ( at Cass" 
See M&M M Nowe "52 GM. PICKU 
2671 ey ween 4 ig A, ta : vase Everybody’s Credit 
HIGH P&i d —aee aed Is Good Here SS ] F 8 AUTO SALES DETRO!T MOTOR SALES 
"taaki’ une MOOK BARS |g | CMY BE AI WiLL TARE Fie For Sale Cars 91 ole a trade, OR 3-5445. 
COMMUN ITY POR SALE: 's2 PONTIAC CHIET. aunts ened te trees, Gn bi TAKE 
Jackson, Lake. MU 44382. “ef Tr. 
MOTORS | se ee Berger oe 803 .N. Main, Rochester door hardtop, fully 9 ite |; 
SBstdl TS |aCamee area ramen |'04 Chevy $1075 4 BUICK, DR, DYN. RAH. ween Bring i it . Here Seust be seen. Your car fh trade, hee vr. and Power Gide. | Here 1s mar on ener B "St HARDTOP Ui one you'll really like. 
ERILL'S ‘@ WARDTOP BUICK 
ce sete Os a ee ote | NORTH "Eeiied Oey Feeds SAP | file Gian “Oriel oweet FE) CHEVROLET 4 ive ae Ce BURR gee’ bay = ag 1000 8, Woodward Birmingham 
Bud Shelton Motor Sales | Ostse¢. i CHEV. GOOD RUNNING COND. 
Sor aust he “ied VE coi "trout 1s FE 36a" ary FEW. "s6 BARROS “AND PLY “HIGH $$$ PAID onma Cia poprrncar as and make an effec “M12 6 Wood 
OUT OF STATE 
GLENN'S Svante 254.8 SAGINAW ERO ee erst Full power, W.8.W, Rand #3 Ci Et poe oi 1956 
Top Dollar 
CHEVROLET \W¥ TRADING AND VOLUME man galllveceae| LEFT OVERS 1951 Chevrolet 2do0r ........ 3|2-DOORS 4-DOORS 
jena Ford Gustora tudor <0. gas WAGONS AND 
ieee Ghev, Chub Coupe”. S108 HARDTOPS 1954 P Hyd, sedan ..... $895; ‘ : 
Hits eee Been oo Om Hass |: Never rey or Titled 
1956 Che sedan ..... 8 As Low as 
tow ADVANTAGE, a * satel 
OVERHEAD LOCATIO’ 
HASKINS CHEVROLET 
- “Oakland County’s 
Fastest Growing Dealer 
~-s     Maple shag Hiccs Highway Open Mit sas. 
. ’ 
< \ S1499_ $85 OR YOUR OLD CAR 
- Bows “AND UP TO 30 MONTHS 
NORTH. 
CHEVROLET 1000 S. WOODWARD : BIRMINGHAM 91 . 
‘|45 8. Bivd E.   
  
  Chev. Foe. Olide ......... $ ‘M5 6) _—, SEES ere MS 
‘a Hivdra. ... 8 175 
‘Bud Shelton Motor Sales Auburn & EB Bivd. PE 46728 
ea cor exc. cond. Real _ PE 8-1187, 
N. 
soa Spot” ee ae 
SOME a 
JEROME Olds-Cadillac 
Orchard Lake at Cass 
- 80488 
  
. TODAY'S ‘SPECIAL '36 DESOTO > Fireflight 4-Door 
Pow- BUT- iN, 8 
SEAT 
D 
LE 58. POWER ER BR. 
TUBE RADIO, ° 
prRtan das’ NEW CAR auARA 
SAVE $1,009 
BRAID. 
  
WE ate cleaning out _ our 
Olds Demonstrators and fag ‘i. ae ‘ 
te. te bbe & i 
a = . + ca 
* + =. 
358 ra 4 rs tits 3 282: 
   
   DeSoto Plymouth Dealer - \ 
: ea . EAPRR_ piv 1 FOR wp 
1966 
tate 
model used cars. 
HOUGHTEN & SON Rochester $28 North Main 
  OL 1-761 
MODEL A FORD, ExC. MOTOR. Good body. $125. MY 9-8492, TRUCK "Ls. LgthT258 Er   
“Bright Spot” 
AUTO SUPER MkT. 
*56 Olds Demo 
"54 Cadillac Coupe 
"53 Cadillac Coupe 
"51 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
"54 Ford Cl. Cpe. 
"55 Pontiac Catalina 
*55 Olds 2-Dr. 
"52 Pontiac Sta. Wgn.- 
"49 Ford Cl. Cpe. 
"51 Dodge 2-Dr. 
"63 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
"$2 Buick Sedan 
’54 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
55 Buick-Cl. Cpe. 
"52 Ford2-Dr. 
"55 Chevrolet Cpe. 
"55 Ford Cl. Sedan 
"53 Pontiac 2-Dr. . 
"51 Mercury Cl. Cpe. 
"53 Chevrolet 2-Dr. 
"52 Ford Sedan 
"52 Hudson Sedan 
JEROME Olds-Cadillac 
  Orchard Lake at et ; 
FE 80488 
2   
      
  
    CENTRAL LINCOLN-MERCURY at. Sts. 
& 
heater ® Soe aes 
  
arkston 
  
      
        
  1954 PONTIAC 
STATION WAGON goed condition, 
side walls, ra- 
brakes and 
owner. 
Sylvan 
oe ‘53 Pontiac $895   
Chieftain 4door 4 8, Hydra- 
mates adie and heater” 4 real 
  
    
    
1000 8. Woodward Birmingham 
  
  ae pee ee 
convertibule, full rivate Owner. Ford exec. 
  
    
53 OLDS = Pee ee \power on cot 
HURON 1 MTR. “SALES: 
Credit | 
Mer., iidwest 4-7500, 
Harold Tarn   
FINAL CLEARANCE 
1956 CHEV. meen | 
2-DOORS — “epo0RS |# 
Hardtops — _ Converts. 
$195 OR YOUR CAR DOWN 
UP TO 36 MOS. ON BAL. 
TAKE E ADVANTAGE OF cog our tow 
HASKINS 
    "56 Mercury Mont. ont. $2,095 ; Hardtop 
equips. 
See 
  ‘ ke * 
# Dodge i on i soy wits CONFIDENCE rrom|.ji Bodse fon ast tui 
1 GMC patil oo. ccc cisscenes $i 
RIEM ENSCHNEIDER”   “Motor NORTH Satan CHEVROLET 1000 8. Woodward Birmingham 
CHRYSLER - ; 
- PLYMOUTH. _|"anw mete Ty 
Sats, * * “|r Seaton oe Fe 
suse! aT rt ae ge "Che, aula. Sepeed trans. Bk H = “cy” . 
“Open Evenings — Please OWENS 
Phone MAple 55141 | YOUR FORD DEALER 
Fe TS Ree & meme af ein, , : . —_— COMPANY. OF CIATS CAR. — 
ag eT F Avreai_puy! aa eT 
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8 Wagon: 4 at | eevee 
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Dodae |      
         
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Buick 2-Dr. 
$1495 
03 Chev. 2-Dr. 
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Ford 2-Dr. 
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53 Olds Conv. 
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Ford 4-Dr. 
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  --Today’s Television Programs - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice.   
Channel 2—WJDK-TV Channel 4—WW4J-TV   
TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS |2:00—(2) The Big Payoff. (4) 
6:00—(7) Superman. (9) 
Theater. Gene Autry. (4) 
o'clock News. es 
6:15—(4) Weathercast. (2) News. 
6:20—(4) Dolores. 
6:25—(2) TV. Weatherman. - 
6:36—(7) Cheyenne. (4) Talking) 
Point. (2) Name That Tune. 
6:45—(4) News Caravan. 
7:00—(9) Abbott and Costello. (4) 
The Big Surprise. (2) Phil. Sil- 
‘vers Show, 
7:30—(T) Wyatt Earp. (9) Million 
Dollar Movie. “Footlight Sere- 
nade.” (4) (Color) Noah's Ark. 
(2) The Brothers, Gale Gordon, Sok 
8:30—(7) Cavalcade Theater, “The 
Hobo Kid.” (4) Aluminum Hour.! 
“Angel’s Ransom.” (2) (Color). 
Red Skelton Show. 
9:00—(7) All Star Theater. Ida 
Lupino. (9) Guy Lombardo. (2) 
$64,000 Question, Hal March» 
9:25—(4) Political. (2) Republican 
National Committee, 
9:30—(7) Jumbo ‘Theater. “Tl's 
Just for Money.” (9) Pick the 
Stars. (4) Federal Men. (2) 
Highway Patrol. 
10:00—(7) Star Bowling. (9) Film 
Theater. (4) Rosemary Clooney. 
Tony Curtis. (2) Man Called X. 
Barry Sullivan. 
10:30—(4) — Court. (2), Mys- 
‘Theater. Conway. 
weed Soupy’s On. (9) National 
News. (4) News. (2) (Color). 
News. 
11:10—(9) Weathervane. ' 
11:15—(7) White Camellia. ‘Half 
er. serge ow 54 
11:20—(2) Les Paul & Mary Ford. 
11:28 (2) Nightwatch Theater. “Betrayal from the East.” 
11:30—(4) Fabian of Scotland (Color) Matinee. (7) Afternoon 
Film Festival. Channel 7~WXYZ-TV _ Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
Howdy Doody. 
4:00-42) Four o'clock Theater. (4) 
Comedy 
Margie. (9) Justice Colt. 
4:30—(2) As the World Turns.. (4) 
Cactus Dan. (7) Ramar of the 
ungie, 
$:00—(2) The Early Show. (7) 
: Mickey Mouse. (9) Dance Party. 
3:30—(2) The Edge of Night. (9)'5:38—(4) Long John Silver.   
  
  New Science 
Encyclopedia 
Coming in 1959 
    
Yard. 
WEDNESDAY MORNING 
6:50~(2) Meditations. (4) Today's 
port. 3 6:55—~(2) On the Farm Report. 
7:00—(2) Capt. Kangaroo. (4) To day, (7) The Big Show. 
7:25—(4) News. 
7:30—(4) ‘Today. (7) Geology of}, Michigan. 
7:56—(4) “Today In Detroit 
8:00—(2) Cartoon Classroom. (4) 
Today. (7) Little Rascals. 
8:26—(4) Today in Detroit. 
8:30—(4) Today. (7). Wixie’s Won- 
deriand. 
| " $:48—(2) News, Weather. 
$:55~(2) TV Weather. (4) Today in 
Detroit. e 
9:00—(2) The Gary Moore Show. 
(4) Romper Room. (7) Robin & 
Rickey. 
9:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (7) 
Breakfast Playhouse. 
9:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. , 
16:00—-(4) Homie. (7) Story Studio. 
10:26—-(4) Window in Home, (7) 
News. - 
10:30--(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Home. 
(7) Theater Seven. 
10:55—(7) News. 
11:00—(2) Valliant Lady. (4) Tic 
Tae Dough. (7) Story Studio. 
11:15—(2) Love of Life. 
11:25—-(7) News Ace. . — 
11:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 
(4) It Could Be You, (7) Robin 
and Rickey. 
11:45—(2) The Guiding Light. 
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 
12:00—(2) Buster Crabbe. (4) Ding 
Dong School. (7) 12° o’clock| 
Comics. (9) Battle of the West. | 12:25—(9) Billboard. 19:30—-(2) Ladies’ Day. (4) Charlie 
Ruggles. (9) Film Fair, Kitchen) 
Karosel. (7) The Erwins. 
12:40—(7) Kitchen Karosel. seamen Sson 
sisc6 
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esses 
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There's no age limit although 
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_‘Takz a snap in the air, a 
knlfe-edge and you've ¢ sod 
aw, p weather 
flavor. And salihce sok for a tetior tise by matisty YOOE 4 
gti succulent Se in the Meat 
bere youl find tha s 
market these da days. How low 
refrigerator at. least thirty minutes cog ‘treat your fam to 
i 
garlic to serve.) Or else, for amore subtle 
flavor, rub the roast thoroug hly ‘on ‘all sides 
with a cut garlic clove. 
Other perky pork accents are fresh sage, 
dried rosemary, tarragon, thyme, crushed 
caraway A ‘ground cloves, marjoram or 
ginger. Rub the meat with any one of these 
condiments combined with a healthy dash of 
salt and pepp 
We're 
where 
peak. ally ready for the oven... 
pork will achieve its perfect eatin’ 
© insure deliciously flavored pork, it 
should always be served 
well done, until it’s grey 
dsp down inside without 
ge of pink. And you 
can avoid guesswork by 
inserting a roast meat 
the: eter into the 
meatiest part, away from 
the bone or fat. P. 
35 to 40 minutes per pound 
in the oven, or until your 
meat thermometer reg- 
isters 185 degrees F. The 
roast will baste itself so 
there’s no need to disrupt 
its cozy spot until it’s 
done. Then, let the roast 
stand out of the oven for 
15 to 20 minutes before 
serving, so that the meat 
will carve more easily into 
firm, compact slices. - these erisp juicy ee at eR finest cat in Wrigley's Y6th annual done 
; éthér’ hand, Wrigiey’s 
ést. agri: two supreme 
that are the chef’s de- 
‘Hght . . . Greenings and Northern Spies, (Spies are equally good for 
on Bari eg y between-meal 
) Ald on. the range, 
ples have a su- 
sare Rewer: an firmness that 
aie as aces thorll ive oot. 
fect results, any way, every time. 
Even the. test mention of 
con apples to mind those 
delicious pork ers that you'll 
so often this fall and - 
winter. ce time immemorial, 
apples and pork have mingled their 
talents to produce a scrumptious 
| a a og flavor . . . and this 
duo is still tops in many a 
ern kitchen. 
There’s nothing like good, old- 
fashioned, home-made applesauce 
blending its smooth sweetness with 
rich, thick slices of roast pork. And 
the recipe has stayed the same since 
sn first cooked up & 
-Place 2 quarts, pared, sliced : 
apples in saucepan with water. . . 
% cup water should be sufficient 
for quick-cooking apples such as the 
McIntosh. Other varieties may re- 
quire more. Add 1 teaspoon lemon 
grated lemon 
cinnamon or 
nutmeg. Stir in % any gy or 
more until sweetened to taste, (Per- 
haps you'll prefer it on the tart side 
for pork.) Boil for three minutes. 
Makes approximately 1% pints of 
sauce. ‘ fae 
to get them to 
You'll want the chops to 
them atop the stove or tuck them 
About 
the ¢rick for four servings. 
Recs 
ps about 30 minutes,’ 1 inch thick 
about 45 minutes. But before you 
whisk them to the table, be sure to 
test for: doneness. With a 
knife, make a small slit in one of 
the chops near the bone. If there's ieee 
fn their own fat. It. fin golden brown on both. ses. 
you 
into the oven. And remember, moist 
with an apple stuffing. Here’s what 
you'll need for six. ES 
ent 
pet 
no trace of pink, they're ready-to- — 
eat in their own delectable sauce. 
MENU MAGIC Recipes for Readers 
“Wonderful Pork Dinners” is 
new free recipe   
the 
leaflet for your Memos       
. from quick-cook meals to From Wrigley’s loose-leaf cookbook, 
Look for carving tips and a wide va- 
riety of menus and omer that range 
more ela 
d there's orate dinner-party fare. 
to apple also a special section devo 
recipes. Send a_ self-a 
stamped envelope with a request for 
“Wonderful Pork Dinners” to Kath-   Kennedy, Dept. C., Wrigley Mar- 
kets, 13901 Joy Rd., Detroit 28.