—_ eeeieienabenenstaiteiasiitemtaeiiat tila aaeniaitinaaiia taney s It | If Pontiac General Hospital is! cy session to discuss this ques- ‘crisis facing Pontiac General be- .ounties ma bw ATSU howe wpe tty ine sazils wire a ‘ The is ed | High School wisvesses 18 r Lawrence streets as alternate : : counties made by Bf: owed still under the $1,000 mark. To ries, e mercury is expect waraee eevee. — \wcies during the first show, ito be finished, funds must be bor-| tion. Commissiongrs are likelY cause of lack of funds to finish that 1.200 of the 27.836 adults in- avoid seeing someone else scoop sl oz ge _— arueeey ee a9 aaa jrowed from 1958 and 1959 taxes! te approve this methed at their | ithe project cluded are certain thes would take the riches into his own pocket For Sunday, the weather man poldnsid AD a is)seleis elec lsie ss ielee a t jon a tax anticipation note basis,) regular Tuesday meeting next Ww iliman outlined that taking an college work at the branch and‘turn to page 2% and see if vou says partly cloudy with continued Pot-0-Gold Purzle SARA 23 Rogers Takes Co h ‘said iy Meese, Walter HOW es : estimated $739,000 a year in tax an additional 3.782 probably would, can beat the others to the punch. cold and snow flurries. | Pot-O0-Gold Answers 14 | WASHINGTON (INS) — Wil- jman iis —— the “oh The last - ditch means of fin- ‘anticipation notes from the city’s do so You'll be $900 richer A mild 46, was the lowest re-) sports ............. 31 thru 35 | liam P. Rogers takes the oath | _ a ee A mines her iw © ancing the new hospital addition $900.000 capital improvement pro- * * * To help select your answers. for corded temperature in downtown, Theaters .......... _..., w8-23 | of office today as Attorney Gen- ai a e hospital must be com: o nq renovating the present build- gram. for the next two years would Of the regular students who this week's puzzle, turn to Page Pontiac preceeding 8 a.m. today.;} TV & Radio Programs .... 47 | eral of the United States and be- lene ling was discussed yesterday provide the funds would enrol] at the branch. some 14 and read the explanations given Forty-nine was the reading at! Wilson, Earl .............. 47 | comes the youngest member of | The City Commission will meet ‘after Carl I. Flath, hospital direc- He pointed out that this would 2.500 to 4,200, 12.6 per ccm prefer by the puzzle writers for their 25 thru 29 President Eisenhower's cabinet. -__ tonight in an informal _emergen tor, told _ commissioners of the (Continue d on ae 2 Col. 2) (C Continued on n Page , Col 3) ‘choice of words 1 p.m. Women's Pages .. STYLING BOOSTS VALUE — This GMC two and one-half fon | stake truck of the new 1958 line announced today ¢mphasizes smart ¢ . $e) - F « \ Fi i Se Rt cin) ie tt : ‘appearance, driver comfort, and plenty of power for all occasions. It has a new V-8 engine that gerierates 200 horsepower. truck-owner's will be proud to have as @ part of their firm.: treatment combine to make this 1958 GMC pickup something that : , i & NEW LOOK — Dual headlarhps, massive bumper and. grille , THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957__ (Continued From Page One) high efficiency and economy of operation. The new GMCs for 1958 truly are hauling a new package of Values to their owners.” One new model has been in- treduced to the GMC line, which ranges from hali-ton units on up to highway tractors capable of hauling 90,000 Ibs. gress com- bination weight, It is a package delivery chassis of 16,000 Ibs, gross vehicle weight, a New companion for the popular 7.000 Tb. and 10,000 Ib, GVW pack- age delivery models, TORQMATIC GEARS A news transmission, the Allison) lorqmatic, designed specially to neet the needs of truckers, has been placed in the new GMC models 370 and up through the 600, which cover weight ranges from 2.000 to 55,000 Ibs. GCW. The Torqmatic, succeeding the liydra-Matic for these models is) ‘basically a torque converter in PARADE’S BIGGEST — Part of the military collection dis-- played by the Soviets in their 40th anniversary parade in Moscow yesterday was this giant rocket, shown as it rolls past the review- Air Rifle Firm fo Leave State AP Wirephote ing stand in Re@ Square, Rockets in this class were 70-75 feet long and ate believed to be in the 400-500 mile range. series with a planetary gear train operated through a hydraulic con- trol system. The tamed Hydra-Matic trans- mission is remaining on the one- half through 2-ton GMC models. A new GMC 336 cubic inch V-3 gasoline engine with unusual long- life features heads up a group of 9 gas and Diesel engines used through the GMC line. A valve- in-head 90 degree V-type, it de- velops 200 gross hersepower at 4400 RPM and a gross torque of 307 pounds-feet at 2,000 to 2,400 expressway could be under con-/nounced yesterday for the Detroit tract in about two years and ‘be a reality in five “if we have no 10 years. trouble," State Highway Commis- * * * sioner John C, Mackie said yes-| Mackie said he preferred a route terday. on the east side of Woodward ‘Trouble’ could occur, saidjavenue (1J.S. 10) from Detroit to Mackie, if the a affec-| mint. RPM. It has a com ression ratio ted refuse to agree on the exact of 7.5 to 1. . route, if the communities and the/|* ROUTES POSSIBLE The 336 engines available in all county quarrel over their shares} The expressway could either by- models up through the 500 series. of the total cost, and if the present DUAL HEADLAMPS picture for anticipated road funds Pinpoints Area Freeway Trouble Spots The proposed Oakland County|ways and superhighways he an- metropolitan area during the next ad might pass: Madison Heights, Hazel Park, Ferndale, Royal Oak, TT dual head] Ss ne new adlamps are far more than a styling innovation. Mackl sl sag a The new four-lamp system gives shoul about . better contro] of light, particularly Including rightl-way, with 90 t of the cost to be paid in the low beam, greater low beam ee om . Many cab and chassis im- by the tedersd whic sw 14 provements add strength, safety | °*t, 07 etate, pth per, cont d long-life tactors to th by the county and 7%; per cont setae ie cers Yee | commen red A heavier, stronger front frame| He said he was willing to budget cross member provides greater anticipated —_ and federal hogs ; frame rigidity and minimizes front|to construc road as end flexing ai all GMC models | the $632,000,000 system of express-' Other cities through which the from the 100 series on through the model 0. Exhaust i ae soe City Eyes New P lan dries at an estimated added an-| nual cost of $40,000." He cited numerous cases where a “dedicated staff’ had suffered Mackinac Bridge ahd the Soo." “The finished road wil] be a new U.S. 10, designated as an interstate * * * saute "ones" at” pee f0 Equip Hospital flexible muffler and tail pipe the hardships of trying to work (Continued From Page One) mountings on GMC models 100 Jer almost impossible and dan- through 250, 4 gerous conditions. emo went to a map of the met- At a press conference yesterday, Bendix power steering units are available on models 350 and up, a change from former power steering units to give smoother steering. On GMC models 100 and qos a Power-LOK differential which per- mits the rear axle to send™ thé greatest driving force to the wheel that has the best traction will be) offered. , leave a skeleton - like public im- provement program for only about $161,000 annually. | The manager said this plan would require approval of the Michigan Municipal._ Finance, Cotamission, but not a vote of | the. people. Twice Pontiac voters have turned down bond issues to fur- nish and equip the $4,000,000 wing.) By E. H. SIMS Willman cited the tax borrowing proposal as the only mearis left jections. |000 a year in interest on these Ingrid Bergman Tell rting (Continued: From Page One) Rome for London Sunday, Her three young children will stay with relatives until she finds a | London apartment. to the city, based on these two Te-| Asked if she would ever like to pacity of 100,000 vehicles. ivisit Hollywood again, the woman The $739,000 figure—which Will wo Was once : man stressed was merely a rough that glittering city broke into pro- 'estimate—would include $475,000 a longed laughter and finally said, \year in notes, from $15,000 to $17,- \“Not, particularly. I like it here.” |notes, interest on the original 1954| LIVE IN EUROPE hospital bond issue, and $167,000; She said she planned to make Michigan, he said there was no’ ‘annually as the city’s share of'a permanent home in Europe,! reigning queen Of) meet traffice needs for a num- aft-, Why does a cooling of the air the half-million dollars agreed|though not necessarily Italy, | often produce clouds? \upon in May of last year so that'er another year- -and-a-half of pic-| The air always contains a il bids could be accepted. ture making, tain amount of moisture. Whe | ” CITES MINIMUM COST. there are no clouds in the sky,| zy the Tnoisture is invisible, but it is) In a five-page *report to the com-| again? mission, Flath said the ‘ | The big obstacle to the road, What then, possibly marriage | Mackie said, then, was a committ- there. Cooling condenses air and reduces its capacity to retain wa- ter In doing so, the invisible water, cles in the air become rela-| tively greater in content and fin-| iliv become visible droplets of vsture. A cloud, then, is the! result of eooling of air which part changes invisible moisture into vis-; ible form. This cooling process also pro-| duces fog — the lowest of the! The sun's heating of the which, in turn, heats the e poids. earth, air above if, which rises and is, wled: in the higher altitude, ‘uses the formation of most! clouds The Weather PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Snow flur- ries likely tonight and much colder, low 0-22. Cloudy and cold with snow flur ries temorrew, high 94-40. Seuth to ontheast winds at 15-23 miles an hour! sponsored by mann, and selections from “Angie Get Your Gun” by Berlin formed ca ane 22 meeting — periods ve second group of num- Saterett oaety wegk Saturday mornjhg meetings in the gym of the These morn-| ‘Will go toward the perchase 9 x * * “When The Saints Come. March- ing In’’ an old Negro spiritual, and “Give Me A Song To Sing” by sda) Im by — Elliott concluded the program. | ag or aoe Rey ee Tom Eley, president of the choir, hom efnaking teaiches, WES.ie crow | and Jerry Menter, vice-president, acted as announcers for the pro- Mry. Thomas Francis Devereaux. | gram. Special solos were pre- / AT MADISON sented by Karlene Walton, so-// Madison's . annual prano; Pauline Noell, soprang. ‘drive got off to a thrilling start Ellen Cunningham, and Sandra ith the kick-off assembly Friday. | magazine | ‘person of Mr. Here Renda demon- / shoe skates. with the entrance of Mrs. Lowell) Hing scenes inf the Eym. show almost Gants for their efforts in the drive. lege in Detroit Saturday were en- learned by the school as a result, Elect Morrow, Drake to Head St. Fred Clubs demonstrations of | the prizey were given. | = Geo Yansen,| By PATRICIA ROSTER yene © ca oa — The Teen Club and the Futdie | oe ey Mrs/ Lols Smiley “was Nurses Club of St. Frederick High, bedecked, with crown and ‘all. Schoot-electec- officers this week: Miss America demonstrated a | Teen Club’officers include: clock railio and wrist wateh (President Bob Morrow; Vice Presi- which yome lucky salesman will ‘dent Sharon win, /: \Bobby Jo Croesdell and‘ "Secretary A Aisguised roller’ skater in the Pat Meagher. . ‘The .Future Nurses Club officers strated another prize, a pair. ot oe Maureen Drake, president; Duroeher, vice presi- The show contiriued | dent; Pat O'Leary, weetares | M Deerr, secretary. Schneider in an -old fashioned ned Pe? bathing costume, and Mr. Norman’ Last week the, group’s guest) Felt in a tuxedo. Each was riding SPeaker was Mrs. Charlotte Marrin, on a English type bicycle which 4ssistant director of the McCauley will soon be. owned by two lucky School of Practical Nursing. Mem- Madi tudents. ibers of the club will attend a tea, “ie * * |at the McCauley school of prac- High point of the assembly was/tica! nursing, 126 Fulton St. No- a demonstration by Mr. Emil Die-|V¢™ber 21. a The tram- ~ & poline will be the chief schoo}| Seniors who attended Catholic prize awarded to the Madison stu-/Theater Day at Marygrove Col- The drive will continue through | itertained. Various schools enacted Monday. jexcerpts from ‘their 1957 seniar iplays. These were commented upon iby Father Urban Nagle, a Broad- AT EASTERN. Tuesday was the kick-off day [fo or the Eastern Junior High’ imagazine drive. The money! ‘of the campaign will be used for| : student activities honors and Baby Reactor Made Guye, altos: Jerry Menter, tenor; | lawards. a duet by Pat Vandecar, geod * and Tom Eley, - bass; Warren, bass. Jill Ry acishes| Eric|Dog Pleads His Case Mr. Smith in accompanying the) DES MOINES @® — Mrs. Mary, / /Huncke, a member of the State, z/r |Board of Social Welfare, recently | The Lincoln Cyacert® Choir has|helped care for an ailing ‘daughter. numbers, presented six ms this fal |Several times Mrs. Huncke an- including a day of singing on | swered the doorbell, but no one gagements An Detroit when the 'was there except ‘her daughter's , Duke. choir appéared af the Clara .B. ‘ H. Ad fone eae Pin and 3 Fred, borhood children were being ute E. Mapes Junior High. The ered | chievous until, she mentioned it t also appeared at Eastern Sunior| Tf oes, ’ who. replied: “‘Oh, High and on a Lincoln PTA pro-| orgot to tell yeu. Duke always gram in October rings the doorbell when he wants | Rehearsals are now underway an Mrs. Huncke thought some neigh- | honoring American Education / NESCU GDM elie shcinaic — su: bs sbodeesa 8: ingot leer High School who. are members of the concert choir have a busy schedule this fall, espe- Christinas program will follow today's concert. cially yesterday aid today When they present the Fal! Serenade. Sl ted fre ; CANOGA PARK, Calif—A Can-| Eastern’s annual open howse joga Park concern has developed week will be held on Monday evening, from 7 to 9 p.m. Class- Trooms will be open and refresh- ments served. All parents of children attending Eastern are invited. Teachers will be on hand to answer questions con- cerning courses of stady or! school activities. The following students made top’ "The principal region of foreign ° ‘prade (all the first marking period of the western Hemisphere, half of these semester: i Strong. Muriel White, and Charlen 4, cal laboratories. high and’ 8 feet in diameter. It, sells. for $55,000 and can be in-| ‘stalled without special facilities, the company says. and Mexico. Hartman, priest; and Bruce Bighop, first and second) clerks respectively; ton, old man; Levi Williams, blind and | tittle boy; | Phyilis Wardell, Holy man. Other cast members are Sam Alvin Lambert; Kay Hamil- man; Judy Kenny, Bonze; _— Hansen, a merchant. Others are Barbara Wolfe, Sharon Walencik ; , nd, - ‘Lyon Thompson, a secre- tary; “Bill Hanson and Adrienne | Ressler, travelers; Nancy Ful- _kershon, beggar, woman; — and Sandy McDowell, lamed beggar. Assisting Garth Errington, direc- Talbot; Treasurer '". will be Sharon Walenik, stage/ manager, and Sophia Skinner, stu- dent director. For this play Miss ; ‘Mary Parrish will be in charge of ‘the committees. WIN QUIZ SHOW for A team of five students won hon- United Fund collected $105 sal ors for our school by participating) week. ‘in the Quiz-Em Show on WWJ-TV. (They competed against students of) ’|Grosse Ile High. i * * * The members of the team were manuel Williams, Harry Van Matre| and alternate Alan Higgins. They answered a total of 13 questions. As a result of the efforts of these. seniors, advised by Peter! Arts and Robert Rickard, the school will be presented with a new tape recorder. From the fencing club that has. Sharon Daniels, Judy Baker, Em- annual senior play, November 21- ip | | ton, High School tonight. ithe music department. Student Principal Harlan Joh.son. dance in the high schoo} /Council members and the National| Members of the color guard from Honor: Society members will act the Auburn Heights Niki Base will as guides to help the “‘students for'be guests at the Annual Veterans AT WALLED LAKE ithe night” find their rooms dur- jPay assembly at school Monday. J-Hop arrangements at Walled ing the annual open house. Parents will report to the ‘‘office today, of the night” to pick up their ‘November 15, marks the big event, schedules which will be alpha- when the juniors hold their an- betized for convenience. Lake High School are finally un-| derway. A week from nual semi-formal prom. it will be held in the senior | | high gymnasium from 8 p.m. un- | | til midnight and this year’s | | theme is “Prelude te Winter.”’ Committee chairmen who have decorations; Frank Fink, jments; Barr, monitors; music; Earline Hanson, Martha Thibideau, |— tickets. and programs; Stewart, clean-up and cua MacKenzie, advertising. | The Student Council which = 'yassed every homeroom ; AT BLOOMFIELD HILLS The Provincetown Players of [Bloomfield Hills High School will present ‘“Penny’’ for the second Penny, by Mary Jane and Joseph Hayes, is based on the syndicated comic strip. The cast | Ellen Martz, Penny; Ste Boyd, | mother; Gerry Gray, father; Jim Kuras, Doodie; Bob Herrgott, El- [Q ‘wood, and Nancy Layman, Aunt! Ellen. recently started. PHS plans to se-) Others inctude Fred Pulve. Mr. lect its fencing team. This club way playwright. The information jg open to anyone but the majority, Maryann Ogur, ‘gained should make for bigger of the attendance is made by high Clark, Mr. Dawson and Gary Mil-| and better senior plays next year.'school students. Instructor of this ler, a iclass is Mr. Eldon Gardener. Name ‘Gasoline Alley’ AKRON, Ohio — Portage Ti a miniature nuclear reactor forjrace in nearby Cayahoga Falls. in| use in school, industrial, and medi-|gaining the njckname ‘‘Gasoline|" Alley." It can be operated by one man. -jthere are 11 service stations. One| The cylindrical reactor. is 8 feet/has a sign: “Better fill up here—| In a 14mile distance, last .station for 50 feet.” « Picnic Judges Morose HANOVER COURTHOUSE. Va. ®—Judges for the Hanover Far m-; A's) in scholarship for trade of the United States is thejers’ Picnic were disappointed. Wa- were, Lowell Ennis, Karen exports-imports being with Cana-|judged entirely on looks — no| 'termelons and cantaloupes tasting. |Wiegert. the direction of Jerfy Smith, head of the Lincoln musi¢e department. | AT AVONDALE ! |decorations for the dance Report Cards + Cards Due | Jackson; Joan Vandermeer, Alice; Norma; Sandy, Cedric. Glenn Wooster will ‘direct the play. The combined Little Brown Jug _'and Sadie Hawkins dance will be, held at Avondale High School to- night from 8 to 11. Appropriate with: ipictures of Daisy Mae and Little iAbner, and little brown jugs will ibe the setting for square and round poplin Music will be furnished . Hallis Hinkle with Harry Pe vm caller. ° Identification braclets will be given to the best dressed Daisy Mae and Little Abner. Admis- | sion will be 50 cents per person. Frederi¢ Sjobairn, well known ‘concert pianist will be the guest ‘soloist at an assembly Monday. , Monday at St. Mikes By MICHAEL BUCHANAN Monday will be another one of those days, Report cards are due | then at St Michael High School. Tuesday Father Immel and the. boys of the high school had a Holy Name Meeting. They were ithen reminded to attend Mass Sun- day to’receive Holy Communion publicly in a body. The Holy Name's main objec: | tive is to suppress the profane’ usage of God’s name. All of | Plans for a the men and boys of the parish | belong to the organization. * Saturday St. Mike's football team, at the annual homecoming pN game, trounced St. Mary's of op =| Oak to regain the roamin’ which was aquired in 1950. score was 21-0. ’ SEE Tonight is Troy High School's city first homecoming celebration. The,couxt containing the yet un- Legislators in Wyoming Patch Up Hole in Law LANDER, Wyo, & — The Lander council recently passed an jordinance forbidding drinking in ithe city park. Then they discovered there was AT TROY identified “otiecoming queen in-@ hitch: The city park is outside 7, i . in. ( ™ NZZZZZZZEEEEEEEEEE SZ been named are Louann Pirtle, cludes: Sally Willcock, Sally Carr, ithe eity limits. refresh- Barbara Wass,. Sue Sloan, Bonnie! Tamara Cox and Karen Pirkel, Judy Sirocus, and Barbara another ordinance annexing the Podous., general planning; Janet W ser mig ag SAEED PREP A EN The council promptly — passed city. park. \ DEER eta vn nw | rT O > re imei BLUE ROCKS “Only 12 Cases Left... .. A Few ) NEW - USED BOATS | “We don't want to store — these during the winter” (Red Jersey) All - | ARCHERY } Se ae EQUIPMENT f 25°" | 25% OFFS CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED! We carry a Full Line of . Men’s Hunting Clothing LADIES We Will Gift Wrap and Hold Any Item ‘til Christmas r $100 All Gifts May Be Refunded or Exchanged BUY HIM... © © a Gun Cabinet @a Gun Rack . You Always Find the tances in Hunting Equipment at Sleybaugh’s “es A Complete Line of Ladies’ Hunting Clothing at Your Choice N SLAYBAUGH’S SPORT SHOP 630 Ookland Ave., Corner Cass FE 8-0453 i. ee ea Sn oe eS ae ee we es alt eee ee Ey ce ee Oe ee ee ‘ a Se Fae ee € THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 $A , : 3 Hal Boyle Displ ays: , . 1S. to Produce! Powerful Fuels High-Energy Compound for Rockets Now Being Developed by Navy PITTSBURGH (®—A_ scientist revealed today that the United States soon will attain substaftial production of boron-hydrogen high energy fuels, compounds which |* some sources suspect were the new type rocket power Soviet Rus- sia says it used to fire Sputnik into —. * * “Project Zip” was the code name assigned to the research by the Navy in 1952. It has been clas- sified as secret until very re- cently. Pilot plant production of beron- hydrogen compounds has been un- der way for some time at the ' plant of Callery Chemical Co. in Butler County 25 miles north of Pittsburgh, Dr, George F. Huff, the company’s director of re- » search, told a reporter. The out- put has been devoted to research, A new four-million-dollar plant going into production next spring at Lawrenceburg, Kas., will pro- “practical quantities,’ he scheduled to open at Muskogee, * Okla., in January 1959. : * * * Aveens/ is a aw of Mine Guilt Oil t British ' Units of heat ‘generated when it * burns, Rockets convert this heat “ energy into motion energy. ‘« For comparison purposes, the . * gasolime which powers your car | . yields about 18,500 BTU’s per pound, The liquid burned by jet ’ aireraft yields about 18,000 BTU’s. A pound of boron-hydrogen com- * pound is more than 50 per cent more powerful. Decaborane, a sol- id, yields 28,500 BTU's per pound; pentabarane a liquid, steps up to « 29,000 BTU’s and diborane, a gas, * goes to 32,000. ~ © Hydrogen alone yields 52,000 BTU’s. But it is a tricky gas Technique for Starting 20th Anniontee nig pleasurable sensation that my wife was pouring champagne on industry is the poorer, but I am “You were a carefree, bare-/number of men. And why I picked [wettewashed walls. minded working girl, and I did the you I don't know. And who else caverns, a center of flamenco art, most cruel thing a man can do tocould you have married, any-jhave sheltered many of Spain's an innocent girl w “So I did,” I answered. ‘And “Would you rather have her?” the richer." “Not after knowing you.” * * * * * * * * those days.” “Don't you think we should cel-| «po you think I am like a Mau- NEW YORK W—As any ordi-|this —e" take her aves from| “A Mau-Mau.” “Which Mau-Mau?’ * “No, I won't. And why do you nary happy man does, I awoke as her. job.” . “Which Mau-Mau?”’ “You don’t make sense.” a. ‘usual this morning with the| ‘Well, you did,” she said. “dee Wieehen.” ck “Do you went me t make| sucha ee uF “Do you really think this is the “But you aren't at all altogether; ‘No, not if you don’t wake me Granada's jcebox?” “Yes. Why?” “Will you open a bottle and pour it slowly over my toes?” ummy, gooey, pasty taste or Boesn't taen non-acid). Checks gal breath) Ome F. with a purpose in way?” finest singers and dancers. usual, that my wife was not pour ebrate?”’ Mau?” satisfactory.’ up by pouring champagne on my ing champagne on my toes. “Celebrate what?" “T'm not?” to¢s. This is my anniversary, “Do you know what day this) “This is an occasion.” : “No, you're not!” - |too."* | is?” she asked. Living with you; every day is P “But you are!” She thought I didn’t really know|an adventure. Being married to a Live in Natural Caves “But do you really: mean Xt? 3 (Advertisement) what she had in mind. The trouble/Mau-Mau might offer the oppor-| Ww. sinGToN In Spain's ™2” from the heart?” Now Many Wear for her is that I did. As a matter/tunity of an occasion. Being mar- uN we: Ee pain s ks ke t i om had been brooding about) ried < ven .overy beri even — hig gpl rt “Well, I'd rather have you than FALSE TEETH a years. after years, its strange- ive w ” x * * ness.” natural caves. Their homes vary ee With Little Worry “This, my dear,” I assured her, _— just as houses do: Some have only; «Sure, Will you do me a favor?”| ¢.,Bat, Wik. laugh or aot Soppings “was the day I destroyed you for-| “Well, I didn’t have to marry/@ single room, others as many &S| “What?"’ ee ever, just two decades ago. you. I could have married any|#0 chambers with tiled floors and} “Js there any champagne in the) rai k iatee firmer and more com= t cause nausea, It's onary OPTICAL SERVICE which can be solidified only at hundreds of degrees below zero and Dr. Huff says chemists have + been unabije to find any practical * fuel above the 32,000 BTU level. a pear to * ing for Shag dled energy,” he says. The next step is nuclear fission or fusion as a propellant force. compounds ap- be “the approximate ceil- ' , ae, | Lawmakers Get |. Phony Invitations to Reds’ Shindig WASHINGTON — Phony invi- tations to last night's anniversary party at the Russian Embassy were received by many members * of Congress. The handsomely embossed fake invitations were for a celebration “of the 40th anniversary of the world’s most powerful slave em- pire and the farewell party in hon- - or of our former minister of de- fense, Marshal Georgi Zhukov.” Zhukov was removed from.his post a week ago. Commented a Soviet Embassy . spokesman: “‘It’s obviously a not ' very clever attempt to be funny. : It’s a very poor joke.” 1st Monument to Woman WASHINGTON — Perhaps the first monument erected to a woman in the United States honors Hannah Duston, who was captured by Indians at Haverhill, Massa- . chusetts, in 1697. Hannah, another 4 * killed ten Indians to make their . escape. The statue at Haverhill shows Hannah with her tomahawk ’ fn her hand. - woman, and a boy supposedly) a Your first lesson is absolutely free at any Arthur Murray Studio Find out how quickly and eas- ily you can become a popular partner, Come into the studio for a free, half-hour trial-les- son and discover Arthur Mur- ray’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM. ARTHUR MURRAY | 25 E. LAWRENCE FE 5-9438 Bel Air 2-Door Sedan=a beautifully moving thing. 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It’s drama- tically lower and wider—and a full 9 ~ inches longer! c NEW TURBO-THRUST V8 Chevrolet unveils the revoluti bo-Thrust V8* with Wedge-Fire Wedge-shaped combustion chambers presnce meckine’ in the cylinder lock help achieve a new pinnacle of performance. NEW FULL COIL SUSPENSION Deep-coil springs provide cradle-soft ac- tion at every completely replacing - conventional leaf spring rear suspension. A REAL AIR RIDE preg be new Level Air suspension* car- you on cushions of compressed air, with all | all its natural shock-absorbing prop- erties. THE BEAUTIFUL WAY TO BE THRIFTY Never before has there been so much low-priced luxury! Sedans with thin pil- lar styling . . . stunning interiors... a g brake. Your Chevrolet dealer is waiting right now to show you the beautiful way to be thrifty —the '58 Chevrolet. * Optional at extra cost. CHEVROLET FORWARD FROM. FIFTY Tur- # Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark PF cwivnoer See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer ge apt ae 4 PAbLO TWENTY-FIVE i ‘i f Mancini of California interprets the shift look in a one-piece design of navy blue, and gives it a middy line by the use of red and blue grosgrain ribbon around the hips. Pink-Blue Shower Is Held Mrs. Billy Wiseheart was honored at a pink and blue shower Thursday evening at the Olid Lane drive home of Mrs. C. W. -Griggs. Co-hostess for the evening was Mrs. W, Earl DeMond. Attending were Mrs. Walter W. Babb, Mrs. Frances McCue, Mrs. Lester Stanley. Mrs. James Rowland, and Mrs. Ro- © bert L. Burmeister. Also present were Mrs. Wil- liam St. Charles, Mrs. Clyde Cronéver, Mrs. E. A. Reit- meyer, Mrs. Cordell Tompkins Jr., Mrs. William Hartman, Mrs. Alton-Owens, Mrs. Wil- liam Joyce and Mrs. Edward Vanderworp. Mrs. Alfred Koop, Mrs. Jack Bailey, Mrs. Kenneth .Hoard, Alethea Leonard, Sandy Ar- nold, Norma Ainsley and Mick- ey Tersigni attended. Others were Mary Eleanor Lockman, Janet Guoin, Jea- . nette Davies, and Shelby Hahn, Mrs. Roberts:Hosts - Beta Theta Phi Mrs. Farrell Roberts opened her LaFay avenue home Thurs- day evening to members of Beta Theta Phi sorority. Mrs. Ovis Gidcomb gave a plastics demonstration. . ° Ward Ross ¢ollected— Mrs. articles of clothing from mem- bers for Needlework Guild's Ingathering. Wash Frequently Decorative glassware that's kept out on display should. be washed frequently in hot soap or detergent suds to maintain its luster, shine, and attrac- tiveness. News From Birmingham, Bloomfield Hills Dorothy O'Hara molds black silk surah into a wrapped skirt. roses, On the bodice are hand-screened red a style typical of this designer. designed this printed linen sheath dress cap sleeves and scooped neckline, and comes in orange-yellow hues. The dress has * fectly dreadful. THE, PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 8, 1957 Stylist tor Grace a Old Hat to Daughter By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE | Women’s Editer, Pontiac Press LOS” ANGELES—Movie de- signer Helen Rose, who does wardrobes for such glamor- ous gals as Liz Taylor and Grace Kelly, can't dream up creations to please her own daughter, Judy. This 20- year-old thinks her mother. is living in the “Olden Days.” (You'll remember Miss Rose did Grace Kelly's _ trous- seau), * * * We learned about daughter, Judy, at a dinner party at MGM Wednesday. Tables were sef up on a stage set with = glittering chandeliers over a tremendous double stairway covered with red velvet carpeting. This sameé setting was used for ‘High Society,” ‘The Swan" and “Gigi.”” SCORNS CHEMISE More important, who sat at our table, took a definite stand when asked how she liked the chemise. She said, “I think it’s per- I don't think American women will take to it.” Miss Rese, * * * The academy awarding win- ing designer, who now is do- ing wardrobes for TV as well as movies, pfesented some of her fashions for ‘“‘The Thin Man” series. One outfit designed for Phyllis Kirk, co-star of the series, has a brown wool jersey skirt, cooordinated with a jacket and hood that drapes into a cowi collar. A” printed sheer blouse and a Jong wool skirt, whieh Miss Kirk wore to the party, con- verts to an evening gown when the jacket is re- moved. Miss MRS. CLEMENCE Kirk will be seen in this out- fit in “The Fashion Show- Auxiliary Plans Fair Addie Masters on Nov- 3 Mrs. Frank Arnoldi and Mrs. Rogers Marquis have been named cochairmen for the fall fair to be held by Women's Auxiliary‘ of Episcopal Church of the Advent Nov. 13. + * * Subchairmen include Jean Arnoldi, Christmas decora- tions; Mrs. Hugh Macduff, snack bar; Mrs. C. Sanborn Hutchins, imports, and Mrs. Robert Kent, merchandizing and handwork. Mrs. George Wilde is in’ charge of baked goods; Mrs. Bernard Head, candy; Mrs. Glen Warne, children’s shop, and Mrs. John Wigle, baby- sitting. * an There will be a food special- ties shop under the direction of Mrs. Marquis, and Mrs. Frank Read is handling publicity. Mrs. John Black and Mrs. Russel Meyer are serving on the _central_committee- in an advisory capacity. * * * Proceeds from the fair will go toward a building fund for Church of the Advent. Musicale to Feature Area Artists BIRMINGHAM — Birming- ham Musicale has. planned a Nov. 14 afternoon of presenta- tions that will be performed by local artists. “Monette,"” a gay melodic “demi-opera” by Jeanellen Mc- Kee, a former Detroiter will be featured. : * * * In the cast will be Mary Par- dee, Ruth Killeen, Beverly Steif, Mioma Sherman, Anne Molloy, Dorothy Mitchell, Marie. Wilson and Nell Herz- berg, all originally from Bir- minghamn. ‘Marie Wilson is directing and Miss McKee will come from New York where she now lives, for the affair. “STUDENT FEATURED . Also headlined willbe Penel- ope Ball, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, L. W. Ball,, whose work as a pianist and composer have won her scholérships ‘to Inter. lochen Music Camp. She is a student at Birminghara High School. John Boulton, lutist, who is currently student-teaching in Birmingham, will have a place on the program. He will. be accompanied by Kent McDon- ald, well-known pianist, organ- ist and thot director at St. James Episcopal Church in Birmingham. * *® *. Mrs, Donald A, Harnsberger, chairman of the day, will be assisted by Mrs, Charles Cur- rie, Mrs. C, C. Richard, Mrs. Maurice Garabrant and Mrs. W. Gerald McCray. Hostesses will be Mrs. John — Wright, Mrs, Walter S. Skin- ner and Mrs. Stanley Burton. Presiding at ‘the tea tables will be Mrs, Donald Biggc, Mrs. A, peed Ebersole, . Mrs. William yg "In charge of house and stkge will be Mrs, Busch and Mrs. ebay Heath, VISIT ™ Davock, who B ow ie iho sea is the guest this week of Mrs. — Thurston of Colonial court, Mrs. ‘Davock’ is en route to , Fort: Lauderdale, ) ghe wil] spend the winter. Mrs. t _Fla, whert — Davock divides her’ time be- tween Florida and Torch Lake, her summer home, _ + *« * 2 Mr, and Mrs. Howard H. Fitzgerald of Bedford: road have invited Mr. and Mrs. Christian DanHerder of Hol- land, Mich., to spend next weekend with them. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Mc- Call of West Lincoln road will have as their guest the week- . end of Nov..23, Charles Shriner of Columbus,. Mo. Together they will atgend the Michigan-Ohio State’ game in Ann Arbor, a ; * ®* 4 Mrs. Ralph Reeves is chaiy- man of the women's card _ luncheon &nd fur fashion show . at Birmingham Country.. Club next Wednesday. Mrs. John! S. Larkins and Mrs. Jack 4. Nanearrow are her assistants The. show will ‘include the original fur collection of the ‘ Jate designer Christian Dior. BLOOMFIELD HILLS NEWS Mr. and| Mrs, H: W.. Taylor- ‘gon, Ariz. * => in them thar’ Jr. arrived Wednesday for a visit with Bill's mother, Mrs. H. W. Taylor of West Long Lake road and other members of the family. At present they are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Taylor of Or- chard Ridge road. Their aynt, Mrs. Otte -Kern, will be hostess at a luncheon for them Friday at the Detroit Club, and Mrs. Taylor Sr. will give a family dinner that eve- ning at Bloomfield Hills Coun- try Club. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Victor H. Taylor of Grosse ‘Pointe will give a cocktail par- ty for them. “The visitors will fly back Sanday to their home, “Desert Treasures Ranch,” near Tuc- ; * * “Members of St. Dunstan's’ Guild will find out Saturday evening if there's really ‘gold “Hills” - (1 field, of course). when they af- tend an evening party at the Playhouse. Paper money will “be sold and fun prizes will be - won during the evening. — (Bloom- . down” an episode in the series. Fifteen visiting fashion edi- tors, including your reporter also will be.seen in the pro- gram to be released in Decem- i * — ber. In the film we merely sit watching models parade, just as we've been Coing this week in Los Angeles. * * * is still The dress picture This nautical dress of sailtone is short-sleeved. and the bodice laces over a striped dickey. Jeannette 4lexander is the designer. Wilham S. Broomfield, US. _Representati ive from fBth Mich- ‘igan district, was speaker at Zonta Club's luncheon meeting Thursday at Hotel Waldron. He told of his experiences as a Michigan legislator and of his ‘first year in Washington, D.C. * * Representative Broomfi e | d said that we must not be com-- placent about Russia’s launch ing of satellites but pointed out we have been first in atom bomb, hydrogen bomb and nu- clear reactor development. While he said there should be ample funds available for Do-C-Do Dance Is Held John Kline served as mas- ter of ceremonies Thursday evening when D-C-Do Square Dance group met in the multi- purpose room of Central School Callers were Rex Lawrence, John Streit, George’ Newton, William Brown, Robert Newill and George Harkless * Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Ir- win Mr. and Mrs. Virgil New- ton, Mr. and Mrs. John Cos- tella and Mr. and Mrs. Jack King. * * Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kiss- hauer and Mr. and Mrs. Rus- sell Fahr were received as new members. research and that he favors a cabinet officer in — scientific fields, he indicated we need not be too alarmed about the pos- siblity of an all-out war, He . Youngsters Like Bright Blossoms ___ MADISON, . Wis. (INS)—The flowers you bring — indoors should be keyed to people as well -as home decorating schemes. F * &* & Ruth Davis, Pelated art in-’ structor at the Uhiversity — of Wisconsin, says, for example, \ that bright-colored flowers should be used for a children’s party because those hues are most attractivé to smalJ fry. On the other hand, muted colors are most pleasing for | adult affairs, she said. Clyde Herrins, Broomtield: Talks Defense at Zonta Club Luncheor:* pointed out that we pared. are pre Broomfield is a member of’ the Public Works committee and is promoting a bill to give the president selective veto power. Waterford Gardeners Gather Forty members and guests were in the Maceday Lake home of Mrs. D. F. Hoyt for Thursday’s meeting of Water- ford Branch of Woman's Na- tional Farm and Garden As- sociation. Cohostesses were Mrs. Ashton Emery, Mrs. Norman Hill, and Mrs. E. L. Windeler * * * Mrs. John Nez reviewed the book “last of the Curlews.”’ The ted table was decorated with arrangements of pink chrysanthemums and snapdra- : gons, flanked by blue and gold venitian glass birds * * Among the guest® were Mrs. Ralph Dikeman, Mrs. Vivian Tubbs. Mrs. Albert Koh, Mrs Mrs. Arthur Meyer and Mrs. Mattews, On their way to Holiday House to” work on final preparations for the fall fair sponsored by Women’s Auxiliary of i it Church of the Advent at a -ordano, undecided. Some designers strongly favor .the chemise, One of the backers of the new jook is Phil Altbaum. The chemise in this group seemed less ‘shocking’’ than some we've seen. One two-piece dress had a slim plated skirt with a straight middy over- blouse. This appeared more of a compromise between: the new and the eld look. COSTUMES VERSATILE Dede Johnson showed dresses with relaxed waist- lines and shortened the hem- lines by about one inch. The versatility typical of this de- ~ signer’s costumes is noted in the reversible jackets and de- tachable collars. Important colors are emerald green, sun- set coral and Capri blue. The mattfess-ticking. sun- dress and matching coat which Marjorie Montgomery showed to fashion. editors is quite unusual. The fabric is actual ticking and looks good. The coat with deep dolman sleeves is fully lined in bright red. Elaine Terry took to the ships for her resort collection. The nautical look of the middy, captain's coat and flag trimmed dresses were seen. The slim look. is pre- dominate, but the designer has one shirt dress where the shirt- tail is worn inside. or outside of the belt, pointing towatd the chemise. ; Jeannette Alexander's choice of fabrics for her vivid colors and pastels shows versatility and gives high styling to the junior figure. DRAPE LOOK The drape look is the big look in the Dorothy O'Hara line. Some of the draping is done on the bodice, at the neckline or on the skirt. Most important fabrics are wools and crepes. The wools are navy, beige.or gray The holiday collection by Addie Masters is newsworthy Wool jersey sheaths accented with jewel tones of ruby, emerald, moonstone and satin pipings having matching jack- ets to transform scoop-back cocktail] dresses into daytime costumes, Although Pat Premo doesn't believe in fashion extremes, _does.like.a modified chem- sleeveless dress of beige linen. The elongated look’ is achieved with seamed horizon- tal bands that extend below the- waistline, gradually shaped to give'a semi-fit. With this day's showings -campleted,: fashion editors are still . wondering about the chemise, look, Some favor it along with many designers,, but others sti]] classify -it as a “gimmick.” We'll have the couturier, story tomorrow, Sorority Sees Demonstration, Plans Dance A toy demonstration was presented when members of the. Alpha Alpha Chapter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha Soror- ity met Thursday evening at the YMCA.- Mrs. Winston Hopp was named chairman of the Christ- mas dance, to be held at the Elks Club Dee. 20. Proceeds of the affair child psychiatry program at Pontiac State Hospital. Assisting Mrs. Hopp will be Mrs. Donald Stone, publicity committee; Mrs. Ear] Smith, decorations; Mrs. Donald Gi- tickets; Mrs. Edward Hummel, orchestra, and Mrs. Jack D. Holler, patrons ¢ Vrs. jook. One*interpretation is @’ ? by the straight-line, wil @o—4+—the — Marjorie Montgomery designed this sweater sheath of pique which is hand-screened with an all- over design of red roses and green leaves. The sweater is of orlon., : Wear Only What Suits Your Type Sack Dresses May Not Be for You, Designer Warns By JOAN HANAUER NEW YORK (INS) — If it doesn't look good, don't wear i. That piece of advice comes from Luis Estevez, one of New York's youngest and most ad- “mired fashion designers. The blond young man admitted that this year's sack dresses and shorter skirts do not flatter every figere—and. added: “Wear them as short as is flattering to you. And as for the silhouette, wear clothes as Joose or as tight as is becom- ing to you." Estevez has been influenced waistiess sack styles from Paris, but he hasn't gone al the way and doesn't intend to. “I do not go for the sack look,” he said. “My clothes are easy to wear with eased Wetists, but they don't make you look like a sack of po- tatees.” Estevez makes one careful definition and that’s the ques- tion of dinner and evening dresses, Both can be floor- length, but Estevez makes his dinner dresses so tight-skirted that a woman must take tiny, toy soldier-like steps. These are his “sitting down'’ dresses, not to be confused with dance cos- z tumes Sorority Meets Mrs. Gordon Rice of Nelson street opened her home Thurs- day evening to members of Alpha .Delta Kappa, Epsilon Chapter. Arrangements for fur- nishing refreshments for a Pontiac State Hospital dance were discussed, Pontiac Press Phote Pine Lake are (left to right) Mrs, Clements White. Mrs. Clarence Wigle. The event is scheduled Nov. 13, George Wilde, Suhr and Mrs. John * a = eggbeater before attending to| an | the yolks, — a a —— ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 - informal settings. Grace your table with earthenware in this attrac- tive pattern — note how the deep contemporary pattern blends so beautifully with or Corinthian (green). SPECIAL SALE. 16-Pc. Set ........000-.- Choice of Chesterton (gray) both formal and : Well, itfooks as if the last bush has been planted | around Will Rogers Elementary School with the help $ ‘3 9 5 of Clarence Kloka, a parent of Will Rogers’ students, ‘Formosan Film Close-Out Sale of Over 100 Fine China Patterns Shown Tuesday ~~ A cooperative luncheon was held by members of First Philathea 16-Pe. Set ..... RE Re SSeS eee $ 2.99 ‘Class at First Baptist Church Tues-| | &. =, TOQ=Pe. SOS snc ce eeeses aces: $19.95 up day afternoon. Bogs L Complete Service for 12 | Highlighting the meeting was a) ©. \film of missions in Formosa shown) _ ~~ Dixre Porrery For Your Convenience Open Daily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M—Sunday to 9 PM. 5281 Dixie Hwy. (Near Waterford) OR 3-1894 ‘by Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Higgins, 6. ‘Orient Crusade missionaries. Mrs.| x Se ‘Ethel Kennedy and Mrs. Melvin ae ‘Strader also participated in the) © ~~ | program. wt | If you have to beat both egg) © =~ ‘yolks and white, beat the white) © ifirst and you won't have to wash) - MALING SHOES tiaee rt ee ee and Felix Maline, who is school engineer but donates his time on Saturdays to help with the landscaping and playground project. Ley en : a — iy . ) eee me gecr " uxt . a a ~~ = i a =. * Ae. . * ° “| es = -. aise EMR a Pontiac Press Photos Watch’Dials Boast i iiay we chee aoe Variety of Colors | Men like watch faces in deep tones ELGIN, Il. (INS) — Watch dials now are available in a variety of toned colors pe A survey shows that women pre-icoat of clear fingernail polish !You Can Save... 3 | RANDALL'S "ess | Ohis unique patio of broken cement is being completed with the help of James Bailey and Tom Keeley. = on Our EVERYDAY PRICES _ While Our Stock Is Complete | —SaSS— $239.95 Hi-Fi Steo Tape Recorder ...... $17997 $199.95 Hi-Fi Tape Recorder.......... $13397 $ 99.50 HIFi Radio .............. $7210 Speed Record Player Combination $ 64.95 AM-FM Radio ............... . $5210 $ 39.95 Clock Radio ................ $2997 | $ 92.50 All Tranistor Portable Radio ... $ 42.50 Portable 3-Way Radio ......... (including Batteries) ' $ 39.95 Tube Clock Radio............ (With Slumber Switch) We Carry a Complete Line of Nationally Advertised Brands . . . WEBCOR, RCA, VM, ZENITH TAPE RECORDERS, RECORD PLAYERS AND RADIOS Every Article is Fully Guaranteed EONARD'S © 3aex 20 N. Perry St. * Guaranteed FE 4-4503 Quelity | —— ——— ae — “THE SIREN LIFT” trend in coiffure fashions for winter feature soft, deep waves upward to the back of the head. 88 Wayne St. FE 2-1424 | Special Christmas Gift | | LAY-AWAY PLAN all the leaves below the waterline or they will foul the water. ‘get that When arranging flowers, remove | LP Has MORE PRETTY as a PICTURE WOMEN in WHITE UNIFORMS! NYLONS! DACRONS! COTTONS! FROSTYS! BLENDED DACRONS! “3” To 1 4" Shadow Proof ' Slips . . $2.91-53.91 MINE, feeling for only (9 HAVE YOU . JOINED MY UNIFORM CLUB... FREE! SAM BENSON | White Hose... 97} Girdles *2.95-*6.00] | This is a story of community , |spirit that began with children—| in this case, students at Will Rog- ers Elementary School. Will Rogers School is compara-| tively new and, like most new ‘schools, landscaping and play-| Students decided in class to do something’ about thé barren look- jing play area they had. They de-| ‘signed plans for things they want- ed on their playground—not just ‘usual, conventional playground toys but novel, constructive ideas. And they put their ideas on paper. Then parents began to like the ideas their children brought home, PTA formed a committee to study the plan and help bring the children’s dreams to fruition. Fathers constructed the play- ground from their children’s blue- prints. Included in this unique project was a plan for a real cave for the children to play in. After careful consideration a design for a safe ‘“cave-in free’? cave was discov- ered. Road tiles are being set in ‘cement to irisure safe playing in Unique School Playground | ed. One father who helped build’ the fireplaces is a mason, the oth- er picked up what he knew from the professional. grouf@d area are the last things). completed. | Two fireplaces were construct- | A wildlife area is planned, as are Slides and a skating rink. A byproduct of the project is an air rifle safety program for boys, and girls that was initiated by an) air rifle company, Students learn) proper care of guns as well as how to use them. | The outdoor project, which is) open to anyone in the community, is a family affair. The mothers) spend part of Saturday morning, cooking lunches in the school cafe-| teria for the fathers who are busy with various things outside. Since money for landscaping did a large portion of the actual labor. Most of the planting has been done now and the pic: | nic area is seeded. A patio made of broken cement has been in- | stalled around the fireplaces. | Horizontal bars made of | well drilling pipe and an obstacle course have been completed. And all this came from the, ideas of children! the U-shaped cave. | Do Away with Hard | and Rusty | Have a whiter wash, softer clothes, lovelier complexion, and even save --up to 80% on soap. tenting a softener unit, you can now Softener for only: Including Sales Tax No Money Down Water! If you are your own Water $ 5 43 per Month | | 10-YEAR WARRANTY UNIFORM A. Bleck euede, or Black calf. Skyscraper Heels. €. Bleck ede or Ble cl. Mih o Mid Hel TO ALL MY CLUB | MEMBERS . . . AFTER YOU PURCHASE TWELVE UNIFORMS Maling Shoes THE THIRTEENTH ; | : IS FREE 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evening SAM BENSON 20 S. PERRY ST. 13465 Auburn Road’ WATER ANALYSIS | Semi-Automatic— _ | Only a Few Minutes to Regenerate _For Information Call: | CRUMP ELECTRIC, Inc FREE FE 4-3573 |]... 119 North Saginaw Street singing ty | It Is Sooner Than You Think CTOSONIC Built by Baldwin of Case desi and Qafnet om we to" chose riced from $706, SPECIAL CHRISTMAS GIFT LAY-AWAY PLAN @ As little as $5.00 Down places your order. _@ Monthly payments start February, 1958. a, @ Your small down payment may be made in. random amounts for Christmas delivery. @If you cannot come in today, phone for- details. e e Baldwin Spinet Organ The most complete Organ display to be found in Pontiac includes Baldwin, Estey and Thomas. . _ @Spinet Organs priced from $725. -@ We will.teach you to play without charge. @ Liberal trade allowances. . CALBI MUSIC CO. Pontiac's Locally Owned Home of Conn Instruments and Baldwin Pianos and Organs Phone FE 5-8222 a nee oo * = ' last Saturday, ; * THE PONTIAC PRESS, Paes FRIDAY, NOVEMBER .. 1957_ cts Batt Inspired ish Figure to Offer Busy Affernoon Spartans’ Bowl Hopes Could Get Boost in Purdue-OSU Game EAST LANSING w Walt Kowalczyk and Co, of Michigan State have a busy afternoon of football ahead Saturday against the inspired Irish of Notre Dame. “This is a good Notre Dame team,” declared Spartan coach Duffy Daugherty. “And we know they want to beat us as badly as we want to beat them.” Daugherty said his team won't be looking over its shoulder at any results elsewhere in the Western Conference. * * * Ohio. te is playing . Purdue and a = win could give a big boost to the MSU Rose Bowl hopes. “We will have to give Notre Dame all our attention and ef- fort,”” Daugherty said, ‘“‘We won't have a single thing on our minds but this game.” After a shocking two won, eight lost season last year, Notre Dame made an inspired comeback this fall, They won four straight be- fore an unexpected defeat by Navy * * The Irish also have beaten Pur- due, the only team to break the Spartan winning habit this season. Terry Brennan's boys are fig- ured to be _ irate after losing to) Navy, Also, State has won five of the last six games in series in re- cent years, a thing that jast isn't done to the Irish. This included a 47-14 stunner last season. Kowalezyk, the hefty right half, is the bread and butter player for the Spartans. He’s top in yardage for his team although thet opposi- tion has stacked the defense in the last few games in an attempt to stop the running game with as many as nine men up in the line. * * * State solved this last Saturday against Wisconsin by having quar- terback Jim Ninowski take to the air ‘in the first scoring drive. * ee ore * Perhaps the best are Dave Kaiser, who was.a back at Notre Dame as a freshman before he switched to Stafe and was convert-1 ed to the flanker spot, and Sammy Willjams, a ‘six foot-five inchey, who had the distinction of being » drafted on the strength of his serv- o» ice play while still a freshman. on RUGGED FALCON — Hard- hitting fullback Fred Rosen- quist, a converted lineman, leads the Rochester Falcons against L’Anse Creuse tonight. The Oak- land County school is heavily favored to clinch the Ist Tri- County League crown in its loop final, Prep Standings Headquarters for Warm HUNTING WOOL COMPASS . > rT 1 16043 95 ‘WOOL SOCKS RED SUSPENDERS ....... .$1.25 RED GLOVES.............$ .35 WATERPROOF MATCH BOX § .59 ELECTRIC SOCKS HOODED SWEAT SHIRT ... $5.95 -HAND WARMERS ........$3.95 24 E. Lavrencd St. 4 7, Michigan Still Has Hopes for Winning Title Both Teams Have List of Injuries; Illinois Is Tough at Home ANN ARBOR wW — Michigan, still clutching a dim hope it can eke out a Big. Ten title, clashes here tomorrow with Illinois, a team) usually capable of springing an) upset on its home field. * * Both teams are beset by in- juries to key personnel. * * * The [llini, coached by Ray Eliot, whose 15 seasons make him the dean of conference coaches, call Michigan their favorite upset vic- tim. Od : SAGINAW VALLEY Only fwo seasons ago an un- wet’; w't’t| beaten and apparently Rose Bowt ey 3 ° ° $ ' ¢ bound Michigan squad felj be- Central ....c......1 1 @ 2 3 1| fore one of Eliot's typical in- Saginaw ccevenst (2) 8 331 and-out teams, @ Pontiac ceoneseck: a2 8 23 06 Arthur Hill ”.! 030 3400 * * * EASTERN a “ Eliot has the knack of arousing : wet eae his players before the oe a Mazel Park ...,.. 300 6 © ©) The Illini knocked off chigan B ‘hi . 7 * ronal ey ; : ; ; 1 State riding high as the nation’s im oa i 3 $ 3)No. 1 team, here last season. The| East Detroit ......0 3 0 3 3 9 same fate befell undefeated and irert-taune proud Minnesota this year. weet Ww tT [7 Southfield... 8 ° ¢ $3! The Wolverines are favored by Walled “Lake a 3 2 9 s 3 “2 touchdown a 8 Illinois repu- rT aletal@\eis ee king- Waterford seve.8 @ 6 1$ 1 tation as a —— Van Dyke... 1 4 @ 1 6 © Phe smallest crowd for a Mich- OAKLAND B igan game since 1943 — 47,000 weir Wwir's| — is expected to leave wide |Lake Orion ........8 0 0 6 0 0 areas of empty seats in double- cee csc 8) gd 8) tered Memorial Stadium, | & . « | Leelee) someon 13 t 3.44] It will be the 43rd game in the Avondale oa 6 € © series which has had Michigan) WAYNE-OAKLAND | winning 27 times and losing 15. weer wry But the Wolverines haven't won Rolly me 5 01 $ ¢3 2, at Champaign since 1949 and have orthville +4 0 0 lost five of the last seven games st Bloomfield | 4 1 1 42 t [Mitora eed = s 2 6 s 2 ¢| with the Illini. .) +. Rinomfield Hills 1 ‘ H : : + * * * cuareasnviice é 6 0 06 ol a enters pie with ~ | faint chance a rash of upsets wi N ic a=Eee Sacer Al fame! hit Ohio State, Iowa and Michigan nae SLT FLT state in the three weeks left this St. Benedict .. 5 9 6 6 6 /season and permit the Wolverines - he 3300 ©6439 to back into the title. Last week’s ou ©. pare is 3 3 ° 2 : @ stalemate with Iowa just about =m Gana te 1 6 o nipped Michigan's chances for the RO St. Mary . 65 0 © 6 © Rose Bowl. SOUTHERN THUMB The Wolverines are hurting at. L AR fates on wut wit several] positions. Brena ay 311 4 1 1, Chuck Teuscher ts a tikely start. fone “3121 421 er at left instead of Gary ee ti: ji aceite eee na EURCHSMnOHoE ler 4 8 ly w Dryden soeen® |S @ 0 7 Oo! seats : conven see action later in the game, League All Games | % * * * Imlay City < r o : . 2-0 Quarterback Jim ‘V. “p It seas 2+ 6) im Van Pe may| lerth B i? oe 21-0 3 3 4 Oftonvite sane oes 2 2 ¢ ‘ 3 @ 4 not play at all, coach Bennie, [Millington ."1..22...0-2 1 042, Oosterbann said. -His star field gen- ‘eral has a pulled leg muscle. | i i CLOTHES DOWN. re | 50 veceeeeeee B98 . .$12.95 »* a Open Monday and Friday Evenings i 3 | eal llinois Recruiter Hired BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (INS)—In- diana’s football fortunes continued to sink today with the announce- ment that four players have dropped out of school but were bolstered somewhat by the appoint- ment of Bob Dro, one of the Hoosiers’ all-time athletic greats, as head recruiter. * * * Dro, a former basketball and baseball star, will carry the title iof assistant athletic director and will assume his new duties a week from today. Meanwhile, three players from Uniontown, Pa., fullback John Phillies-Yanks Plan Exhibition Series NEW YORK (INS) — The Phila- detphia Phillies wilt take the place of the Dodgers as spring training rivals of the New York Yankees. The Yanks announceg yester- day they will play eight games with the Phils starting April 5th and culminating in a home-and- home set in Yankee Stadium and Connie Mack Stadium on April 12-13, the final weekend before the regular season opens. Tt will be the first barnstorming itrip home with a Major League jm. Gecate. 'Ex-Goalie Dies at 57 TORONTO (INS) — Roy Wor- ters, a former goalie for the New York Americans of the national hockey league, died in Toronto yesterday at the age of 57. While in the nets for the now- defunct Americans, Worters in 1930-31 won the Vezina trophy as the league's top net minder. Four Gridders Leave Sinking Indiana Team club for the Yankees in more than) Top Conpnasrs for Honors Vie at Garden State Meegan, a sophomore; center Harry Hartman; and tackle Bruce Coligan have returned home, Mee- gan quit school Wednesday be- cause he was ‘disturbed’ over Indiana’s football outlook. The fourth player to leave In- diana was Willie Jones, junior tail- back from Chicago, who has been sidelined by injuries. The. squad is now down to 39 players, Meegan said he hoped that West Virginia University ‘will be in- terested in me.” Coligan and Hart- man were unavailable for com- ment but Meegan indicated that both would also try to enter: other schools, Dro, 39, apparently was hired’ to take the heat off the coaching staff and. to produce the caliber of athletes that will enable the Hoosiers to compete with the pow- ers of the Big Ten. Indiana has failed to win the Western Conference football title ‘the $75,000 added Trenton Handi-| | cap at Garden State Park Satur-| © day for about half the money of- 2 fered by several other tracks. x * * The two classy three-year-olds i, and Wheatley Stable’s Bold Ruler, | | plus perhaps one or two others, are slated to run in the mile and) | Trenton. The winner |? @ quarter figures to drag down somewhere in the neighborhood of $50,000.) CAMDEN, N.J. (® — Tronically, |) Gallant Man and. Round Table,|% ~ ‘top contenders for three-year-old ,of the year honors, will clash in|) ACKET SALE You crave it, we've got it! Yes, sir, any style jacket at alt, | from = short coats to long coats in every wanted material. 100% all | wool tweeds, fleeces, suedes, toggle coats, motorcycle jackets. Use your credit to buy these values. om Ska io ae ARR E , Uso Our CREDIT TERMS a NSO se Ce ean Ralph Lowe, owner of Gallant! Man, and Travis Kerr, owner of! Round Table, previously had been| offered $100,000, winner take all |” for a match race, However, while the money is al- ways welcome, p.m. (EST) Saturday. Scanlon Fights Nov. 26 RICHMOND, Calif. feated lightweight Bobby Scanlon, who stopped ex-champ Wallace (Bud) Smith last week, will fight i Noe] Humphries of Charleston, W. Va., here on Nov, 26. ‘since 1945. This season, under act- ing coach Bob Hicks, Indiana’ has won one and lost five games. | Promoter Jimmy Cosenza an- nounced \Scanion has won 26 fights. Ul & AM se Perry St. STAY AHEAD OF SANTA DURING.. BEGoodrich @ Stro both Lowe and: > Kerr are wealthy enough to want)> the three year-old title, regardless|* of the purse. And that's what!) they'll be running for about 4:10! ® w— Unde. | the match yesterday. © ‘PARKA JACKET 9” Here is the jacket that defies the weather .. . The colder it Is the more / you will appreciate it's warmth. Red, Charcoal and Olive in sizes 36 to 46. | CREW SWEATERS . $5.99 FLANNEL SHIRTS . .$1.88 = Sale! @ 100% All Wool Suburban | JACKETS | all wool—in flecks and tweeds— Charcoal, Navy and Brows. zip front styles. Come! 100% Black, ton Bu See! Save! - Corduroy Suburbans $19.99 Toggle Suburbans $24.99 : Fully equipped BOY’S & GIRL’S _) SCHWINN © B.F.Goodrich middleweight tires ng cantilever frame ®@ Streamlined tank with built-in horn KING PORTABLE 19.95 Valve “e 95 MIXER 10 Usual 15.95 Valve @ Plog tt in and forget & © 3 full powered speeds ONLY @ 12-cup capacity © Twe colors © Lightweight “VS BEGoodrich ve ny AP WINTER TIRE - GUARANTEED NEW TREADS 6:70-15..............$12.95 7:50-14. TsVO1S. 0. iccccccces WGae 8:00-14 760-18... eee 16.25 8250-14... “Prices Plus Tox and | Recappoble bet Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 Other SCHWINN and MURRAY BIKES 39.95 to 89.95 As Low as $4.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly SPECIALS a see eo # eevee e suescecacegres ISAS quecwnsen VOAM ry 2-0121 | | Warm, roomy and oh! so com- fortable complete range of sizes Red 4) HUNTING PANTS ...$12.89 © . $13.95 | Reversibles 7 — ‘ ele styled for sport or dres@ Wear. Ribbed sleeves and waist. Reverses to solid color nylon. Complete range Slzes, é i suede Jackets $16.99 I pmeceeres Jackets $29.99 t Gabardine JACKETS @ 99 oe eee yy . Smart rayon gabardine jackets, warm- sizes 34 to 46. Values to $16.90. Reversible Jackets . $7.99 © Poplin Jackets .... .$3.99 2 in every wanted style. and plaids. HUNTING SOX ... é ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1957 wi Business Leaders a . Aircratts Fuels care = Seco ond F luoride | ‘Wait Until Next Year’ Drop on Market to Settle in Flint Programs Eyed lighted ta in “4 & : SAM , WSO’ : ORK w — Aircrafts and oh. rgd aaa (Ome eriderable WeiBM Reset fel shares were 1OWer a [Presbyterian ‘Church bere, where] of Health to Start @®—Fans of a base-| USINESS ACTIV the stock market declined early ary ynings @ orman A lyn home base were wont to mut- chairman reminds us that govern-| Key stocks were off from frac- yows in a recent rite. . ter: “Wait until next year.’ To-|ment cannot and should not “pre-|tions to around two points. ; e*« Plans for another topical fluoride day business leaders and govern- vent declines that have to occur * * * The parents of the couple ar|dental program hee caladven tring ment officials are taking up the from time to time.” The ticker tape fell behind the Mr. and Mrs. Corwin Wynings of|in Waterford Township will get un- same chant. This will shock those who holdixpace for five minutes as a series That the long and strong busi-|that government by its own ac-jof opening blocks piled up. Many ness boom has stopped for a tions alone can and must halt @iof these were of stocks which breather is widely. recognized/recession at its outset. have climbed in the last few ses- from President Eisenhower 0n| There is considerable difference|sessions in response to news of down. That the next six months/o¢ opinion as to just what is hap-|Russia’s Sputnik Hl. or so will be comparatively quiet pening today. President Eisen-| profits were taken in a num- at the best, and slightly lower at hower calls it a breather. Some! per of the stocks representing the worst; is the forecast of the/of his government economists! nigh-energy fuels which rose dra- majority of government and Pri-/stick to the rolling readjustment! matically yesterday. Wall Street vate economists. tag. sources said that the import of a Sopgpe: ee » it xs *® * President Eisenhower's speech e soothsayers ; . P : / to some extent are counting on a renewal of the) The Federal Reserve chief, Wil- 7 orca cucae of ae ak boom. Only a rare Cassandra here liam McChesney Martin, holds that cation of bigger spending for de- and there talks gloomily of a real|the breather is really a healthy) ) oo) was disappointing. recession, Depression has become|correction after a boom that 12741 West 10 Mile Rd., and Mr.\der way at a special meeting of and Mrs. Norman Gardner of/PTA health chairmen at 8 p.m. Harrison. as Monday at the htigh school. The bride wore a slim-w . An “ door” invitation has a ee extended te all schools in eace even sre Tall the district to participate in next headdress and white orchid COM) summer's saeae precdie to sage. : Ay * * chairman = ~ _ Attending the couple were Corine fluoride applications, ac- Wynings, sister of the bride and peceraiee some "500 township Philip Gardner. Ushers were Du- pupils in three elementary schools, ane Gardner and Bud Wynings.|yas promoted strictly on a trial Following the ceremony, guests|basis last summer, and proved so were received in the church dining|successful that ten other schools room. After a brief wedding trip,/in the district have requested the Pontiac Press Phete word brought inflation as its price end} Opening blocks included Boeing ’ . the couple will make their home|program. a naughty - « & that any attempt to sine the in-joff 3 at 37% on 10,000 shares: TRIES ON FOR SIZE—Ciarkston High School _ right) Judy Booth, 5957 Hillsboro Rd.; Prudy in Flint. =O os ae wee Part of this is due to the widely|dustrial pump now would bring on|Olin Mathieson unchanged at 4338 Homecoming Queen Judy Weaver, 132 N. Hol- Hutchins, 6624 Roselawn St.; Hazel Miller, 4788 er no raped = held belief that the government|another spurt of inflation and fur-|on 10,000; and Foote Mineral up comb Rd., (center) day dreams of tonight when _ Hillcrest Dr., (hand on crown) and Carolyn War- . : i pul epee! iP will do something—that the gov-|ther cheapening of the dollar’sjone at 44% on 1,800. The latter! she will officially be crowned queen. As she tries _ rick, 8565 Thendara St., all of Clarkston, think Heiden Flected Head plies pay Fe, as ores ernment won't let a recession de-| Purchasing power. showed a net loss in ee | on the crown for size, her court maids (left to about the big night too. Phaeean a nad Ryeou velop, unemployment spread,} Business in many lines didn't = ee ricit itercst' 2 COCSCOSOC~—CS~S~SsS {W | d Sal C — = pooled cry business profits turn to business|boom this fall as industrialists and |; a ckee fusle ; 0 e er es 0. eae San mpary oats mich dciwds oe we Papeete s« & -. Lodge Calendar Van Peursem Yells for Action oS oe SE treasuries. They eS s i scurry = ~ . . fuel stock. | . Heiden has been elect ing t ae aaa level and the unemployed form) U. S. Borax, another fuel stock, Special communication of Pon- Ray W. Heiden were the three receiving the iA | ° of . 4d d well over two points. It - H D S T president and genera] manager treatments. mach & small percentage of tne rose 4% yesterday when it was ie Lodge No. 2h. &. ds Awe its Dems ON Slate [AXES ine Proeressive Weider Sales Co. pa iday, Nov. 8, at 7:30 p.m. Work in of 915 Oakland Ave., it was an- The group now has more than ‘ . licans afen’t really hurt by the the second - most active stock. 'E. A. Degree. Wm. H. Anderson, ; cocaiea ele: $700 profit from last year in their breather, | American Potash, which ad- w. M —Adv.| LANSING « — A Republican|unstable government atmosphere aL own treasury to begin operations, : down ili venta. » | This fills the vacancy creat- (which will be paid back to eventu- x * * | vanced 133 yesterday, was : ss . leader says Gov. Williams had bet-| they are driven to other states. aie & et i. Joba. |" c| A pamarint t It's that next year about which around two today. Hooker Piec-— 9 . |ter ‘‘start paying attention to the death of Fred H. ~ jally purchase fluoridation equip- . , there is uncertainty. So far the, trechemical dropped # fraction. — economic facts of life before Mich-| The Republican leader said 6.8; som, former president and found: | ent. y iner Cll signs favor those who hold that) General Dynamics was up 3s at jigan is turned into a Democrat Per cent of the total work force in) er ae ce: * *& * the pickup which didn't make an 553, on 2,500 shares, helped by Alexander L. Ross, 32, of 1177] desert.” |Michigan is unemployed and that) Heiden has been an executive) Mrs. Hoke explained that the : Se _ appearance tiis fall will arrive the President’s reference to one of West Lake Rd., Walled Lake.) House Speaker George M. Van (Ne cometa job losses have been of the firm for more than 21 years.|state loans the equipment to the Files Objection Saying some six or nine months {rom jts planes. North American Avia- pleaded guilty to charges of} Peursem scoffed at the governor's mendous. He immediately announced the a@p-\schools, but that there is only 26 t C t Be ™. ition fell % at 26% on 9.000 shares. drunk driving and driving with-|contention that Republican nation- : pointment of Harry S. Rose a8icuch units for the entire state. Documen anno | * * * cout a license, Thursday, before al administration policies are caus- vice president, national sales Man-/rach unit costs $1,000. Executed Under law | Steels, motors, nonferrous me- West Bloomfield ee | unemployment in Michigan. @ e fa ion pag nea pogyel

Crk ,, 32 Nat @ 38 e- - oie : i oY ts the principal woke \Squash ‘Osnetoun” enet dee 190 Bendix Av .1) 692 Nat tua me Bat. ev. = 4 eee | “But when high wages are com- ing @ spontaneous songfest. | Se ae hovers = ler ot Jerome Olds- ee ‘ nity (Tematges. Wothorise, (bat) 3 Tbs... V00/Bergvet <<< 38 RY Camel «39g crest, on be us * bined with high taxes and the con. With Premier Nikolai Bulganin’ x Moly : 4 dill 280 South and coexecuter with the ONY \Turnips inchs: des. ...., ecaccs 150 Boeing Air. 37 Nor Pac... 4 | —Adv.| tant threat of more taxes in an and President Klimenti Y. Voro-|Vote.on a Merger Dec. 30 under] Cadillac, u Bank, and Trust Co, of the Miner Greens \Bond Sirs os 133 ose hore fe < 12 | 1% fried chicken dinner and| : \shilov, Khrushchev made a hand- Plans approved by the directors of | - Saginaw St. estate. : on TS ses ws! rig... 3 r c | F ay ° _q' bot com nies. . Included in the bequests is one|colure. fg rr 133 th bs re Posadlge Be oe to1 bazaar. Sun. St. Vincent de Paul’ rari Sane! arent toca esl a eee would be known | of $25,000 to Mrs. Miner's (oor \wemera ba. ine oe 38 Pee BEL. ome au Boe tatu ee fF | consume great heaps of caviar|as American Metal Climax, Inc. | Spinach, bu. ..... 12§ Budd Co... P Wo Alr 13.4 » Uni ’ we ; - panion, Elizabeth Rebahn in TeCO-| guiss Chard, bu. "* 498 Burroughs 36 a. 393) _Agy. 0d Ord 0eS and plenty of vodka and cham- nition of her “devoted services. (Turnips bu. ......- eistesseeesereee 2.28 CON OBO +: gf) Beram rt. BA | pagne. | - ‘| aE tee id MB oe a ' t St. — ae inte Gan Lettuce & Salad Greens aoilterese oe Penney. sc. Ws The Salvation Army Red Shield', », Voroshilov welcomed Red eot'e| vor ane ea, Ve TY |cetery Cabbage We cscecsccpeceesss 178 CONT CB 2 Peed Cole. ing Store, 118 W. Lawrence Street car-| boss Mao Tze-tung and Poland's eir of Lima, Ohio, was Endive, bleached. bu. ,,.... sescoess 230/Cate “Trac {lea Phelps D .... 462 ries a complete line of good Wladyslaw Gomulka with a short! ‘cust fond of $10-000- Lettuce Leet ee LL, de Cee ME Pe oS 287 PRS eae “*. 4g.q Quality used wearing apparel for| speech. He praised Soviet scien- A great grandson, Joseph Weir Chrysler On aa Phill Pet ai’ es |the entire family. Store open daily Twel K ‘D od tists, saying they were men of of Lima $4,000 and three other | . Poultry Cin Mil Mo... 32) Bit plate G.. 69.2/9:30 am. to 5 p.m. Pridays until 8 welve Known QC peace ‘rather than of war. | great grandchildren, Eva John Clark Equip .. 383 Albee &qQ... bed |p.m. as Louisiana Texas ond) * * * 6 and Mary Wells all of Ann Ar- BErnctr Face (Cole Palm |... Sse hinon 2. 31.4 —Adv.i" 4... oe | One of the most active hand- : : bor, a combined trust fund of |_DEROIT, Nov. 1 (AP) — Eges. POB. Col Brd A... 24 RCA... 203) Mississippi Lashed shakers at the party was Britain's, $50,000. |Detrett. cases included, Federal-State = my < ae pas hie oo bos “Red Dean” of Canterbury, the Ss. | grades: * Cc 9 AD wise | . Caruthers, was left a lifetime, Whties: Grade A Jumbo $8: large 52-55: Con N Gas 401 Rey Tob B ,. 615 C| [ d 7 Very Rev. Hewlett Johnson. The : j : 2 c 1. 4h y at ALEXANDRIA, a — : income from a $15,000 fund, sub- Sif"avg. “Seman ‘si-ae "etd. avg. 31 Cont COF&S |. 10) Saleway Bt. us Caners, LAUNGTY =| ALEXANDRIA. La thei teice Anglican churchman is one of the | in sti i Grade B } -51, _ 80%. jCont Mot .... st J d .. 26.1) = ‘ ; y 4 ject to a a OBowns State Mh “atee Bo." metiom c ont ott S “ st “Ree ‘Pap 201 0 A A d ling fury on three Gulf states today |West s best-known fellow travel | 140-44, 5 t Soh e ae | A : : tol mene 8. 48-50, wtd avn 48%, rorade ¢ lores 32, \Corn Pd_..... 31 Shell Ol ... 674) pening nnounce with 12 known dead in Louisiana, Anothe t was A. N. Tupo-! Mrs. Miner included in her will, Checks 33%4-38, wtd avg. 34. Gee WE 316 simmons .... 372/ Mississippi and Texas nother guest was A. N. Po | a stipulation that should anyone! Sonmercaly eradeds | oe sree net Bedtson .. 3a Sinclair «+. $081 Oo atitchell of Birmingham| ke ® lev, She top Soviet altcratt doses § AS § : A ' 3: Grade : ext é s oo of nclenies ? h 4 i | named jn the will make anv ef-|§4%2: large 52-83. medium 41-41! ). ous Aire =: es Bou Pac vee 3 | me US Nala are am The storms hit hardest al Alex. er whose new turboprop airliner ; fort to invalidate or alter it or igge'S" insce Si, Medlumaaiees ST DuvPont 14 $6¥,,Myccee 33g has announced the opening of the andra, La., where three persons|a,\he Tule was announced SI Thig Special Price for a Limited Time! attempt through another person to. DETROIT POULTRY Fast Kod’ 7. 84 ae er pe Mitchell Cleaners and Shirt Laun- were killed last night in a 10-block #2¥, with aia that it is el . do so, that the provision for the: cot imi Auto L..” 32 Std Ol Cal. $68 a. at 2967 Orchard Lake Rd, at residential section. A couple died YOUG 5 largest passenger alocrall a person be revoked. | ele ei! ei tice Fries RR — AH ae BU Ge Le AOINSHRDL Middlebelt Road. Carencro, La. Two men OS tates hed as powerful me, Reck Salt ........ 100 Ibs. 1.70 a aang alized polity upitoli6 6m Firestone.) 2.704 glcrems ae i ebelt Roa “aaled near’ Crowley La those on similar types in the West.. ‘ Water Granulated Salt . .10¢tbs. 1.76- = latins. eae ae . uealer Pend orcs Pore Te sean ;: STOCK — 13° | 2 Eo a o_o Western observers had expect-; Med. Flake Salt. 100 Ibs. 2.05 _ lé- 2: s . ~ 7 . = . j of Grain Prices i3-4 Ib whites rti8. grey crosses 19-20. precy: Oot a Soy oe lee ae field Township. The Texas deaths included two,ed to see the TUN4 in yesterday's) | forSefteners Salt Pellets ...... . [or M1-23. ducklings 30° turkeys, heavy Gen Bak |, 91 Sviv El Pd 34 The new cjnder- at Groves and one at Orange. _ |display of Soviet might but cloudy San eer 100 Ibs. 2.15 CHICAGO GRAIN __ type Rens 25'2-26%s, heavy type toms 22, 080 Ditem oot tex O Bul. Ita block building will, Bodies of Mr. and Mrs. John W.|weather prevented the aerial dis- 2d soe Paola iacrs eae a —- eee Livestock (iea Fos oe) Teens 18) § house complete. Rerker ere icon) mene distance Play. +e : Wheat— Mar wee Gen Motors .. 183 Timk R. Bear 386 dry cleaning and from their house after the twister ia : Mae eanaenus 2 Rye— | ; : . ‘i : ‘ re con Sythe Bee eres rt DETROIT LIVESTOCK igen fBee a Trane W Air. ia laundry facilities, "ipped through Greenwood, Miss. Tupolev was asked if the liner; ee verses 238K onl copone apes DETROIT, Nov. 7 (AP) — Livestock [Gee uae hee ae Underwd .... 163 ; Mitchell said endl Rescue teams probed debris atjis really ready. “Certainly,” he — =i le — Je 280. Bulk earl = [ce t+. 28 Un Carbide .. 83. "aa ity| i i ; : Be er Sly coeull ene cals wevmte "steers |@ilette Tlae2 on Pee 7h a9 will be open daily|Alexandria. A policeman said the replied. “se =, oo Mar. ...., ** pos, Dec. | ......1252 |and heifers; about 2 loads stockers and larah. P a 604 Unit Air Lin . 24.1 from 7 a.m. to 7 widespread destruction may hold|something, it’s ready. May in Jen feeders: cows very, active, futiy steady: | Me Re oen Unit Ree) $18 a4. 7 iseveral more bodies : Jul .. ees 2BTM fo isc eos. 19°68 o classes : t ws | v4 I Init Tult - l 5 _m. | . ; Ce Thao-tcoo, eanners and eutters 1050. Gt,.W0t $208 Un cae cp. 304 BG pm, Satur, The Alexandria dead were identi-| WASHINGTON 9 — The 40th FEED and LAWN SUPPLY COMPANY pes o_ heifers “tally steady. to “tron ‘ cons jet or eu s us me . 143 werentin ony — by rise Sam Giacinto. — oeveony of = roca pre ; oe An ;strong to 50 cents higher: bulls fully Hooker El... 27 JS Stee Ge a ue bo) @ Negro man nam Silton|olution passed without. any sign! ‘ontiac Store We ver yton Store le y: . ers ¥ | : West Un ‘ j | Barbara Stanwyck zoomed to steady te etoaa: Rice eres p aid LI = Werte A Be 20.8), Formal grand opening cere- Borsay; and a Negro girl. Dolores|that the Russians had attempted: - — 4 trom Pontioe — peed § stardom from a chorus Tine in a|-role o,orume, 100e te M, sluenier ine Rend, Gt wonton. . 3ei/monies will be held Nov. 22,(Harrison, 2. any special new scientific feats to fg Dist FE 2-0491 Store Only —_—_—Dial OR 3-2441 night club atop the swanky Broad-jwitn an end of prime 110001200. Tb linepir Coo a6 Yale & Tow 24 | Mitchell lives at 648 E. Lincoln st._| * * * mark the occasion. " way movie house where she is now seers 7077, Noe aoe ee ee tt win ch a Zenith Hoy Jens and has been in the dry-cleaning) The men killed near Crowley gama — seen in her films. Her name is now | high spd Biers 21 ee mien Toy nae Be Gergne: een : 372 business for the past 12 years. were identified as Homer Richard: in such big letters and lights that Cananie aoe goed inert ten ctecra tat Paper 854 ———————— Es and Lessin Courville, The two dead 7 they blanket out the windows of!19 00-21 50°: utility and stendard gras: : at Carencro were identified as } : the old roof club [offerings 18 00-1960; mixed cutter and cpa yO lOCK AVERAGES i ne } jutity . 1800 and down: few loads} NEW YORK (Compiled by the As- U @ U es Or fd Mr. and Mrs, Ovey Melancon, | . eee el hetoe 150-900 Ih slaughter heifers 23 00-/ SOcialed Press:. * * * | | i STATE OF MICHIGAN—In the Pro- 242%: good to low choice heifers 21.00- 30 18 18 0 | | if bate Court for the County of Oakland. 23 00: arty coun cieseds: A logis Prev. cay andaet ets varie § ® | FI ‘ The Texas dead included Clay, 2 ur * icanne u ' “13 5 - Gay ..... ' { : ; ’ tn the mares st tie petition concern-|utility end commercial bulla 15.00-1800:|Week ago ., 2128 889 694 1859 pecia ection Zeringue, 82, and R. T. Smith, 70,' 1 ae tre Gordon Proctor, minor. Cause No pel y ae ied ee nei war eae . ah Phi w2 pole both trapped as their homes fell’ : : a8: i. [eS = mr" : roun Ld t hee Pe rN parole Proctor, farmer of sig|einest Te stock yrieer veaives, 7oar-(887 Bimh acc. 2809 147 73 1884] Circuit Judge Frank 1, Doty|@P@rt_at Groves; and Mrs. Anne. We have purchased a quantity of FORD child : ead high chotv-e . tersaee 50.9, 2 ~ eck, year-0 egro ex: i : ; - <« ®eights 27.00: choice ling feeders|1086 high... 2763 1581 769 1915 ruled yesterday that Troy should comition Raving been jes es Hine We 2300-2895. 1086 low... 2460 1262 696 1116 have a special eee an Woweree pectant mother, at Orange. MOTOR CO. Executive and Company Cars. eboute of the a = meee | seaies and venlers = Seiavie - Os. DrTRaTaTocas the city's tax rate The storms hit communities ‘ : the ¢ n eo Whe yenlers is , 8 le 5 has eiolated a baw of the Giste and|