The Weather. ‘, i U.S. Weather Burean Forecast PD OSE co Het te ne gs 2 cet a ai a a ct a ce cael ET a i id eat) ‘ . } . 15th YEAR mean WAL eT ? par leeving ‘State Add Fuel to "Debate on Taxes i in Michigan ents nrins Setar on taxes and indust with Michigan for on ee eg > the itself, os Follow. he stories written by Asearss in’ those states, wilt bey = The Pontiac oes wit bein @ daily series in aX. numbe: will be oo ‘stories on the Michigan controversy - informative tT of states Which are competing Lane on Ohio, Indiana, ‘Arkansas, Pennsylvania, Georgia, Alabama and Florida, each By ROGER LANE LANSING (AP)—in four years Michigan has suffered a net losa of 156,000 industrial j obs. In six years neighboring Ohio gained 162,200 ‘fobs. Why? xk ok * Is it eonune” ae Democratic governor, who came on the scene in 1949, is Republicans say? “chasing industry out of Michigan,” as many Or 1s it largely, as Gov. G. Mennen Williams argues, be- UF Passes H a way aint Area Woman, ~ Mother of Five, Kills Husband Trip to Rochester Fires Shot in Argument : Over Use of Car for). rs - Chairman’s UF Workers Get Progress Report Solicitors Wa med E of Huge Task Ahead Crowning of Sayuri Peck Shares the Limelight With ‘Report x j é ¥ " = ; - \ a / 2 é vag 1 4 2, « ‘ . 4 ay i pe j . ~¢ ( | "Three hundred Pontiac Area United Fund Workers were urged to step out and meet “the tremendous job ahead” today, as they gathered for a report luncheon A murder warrant was sought today against a Macomb County mother of cause shifts in- federal defense policies of the missile age . have visited their heaviest economic blows on a state econ- omy built around auto production? Is it a combination of these, and maybe other factors five who admitted yester- like the labor union setup in Michigan? And finally, what is the outlook for Michigan’s future? —__—_—~—These are puzsling questions. _ Last April a Detroit newspaper put some questions about state taxes as a factor in ‘plant location to 20 prominent Michigan tijdustrialists, including Harlow H. Curtice, presi- dent of General Motors. - UPROAR STARTS OVER TAX The replies, started an uproar over Michigan tax poll- cies. Arguments exploded in every direction. The effect was like dropping a Vighted match on a dried-out Christmas tree. ‘ In the political frenzy that followed, both sides yelled so loud that most of the temperate neutrals who might have shed some light on the situation ran for cover. FIND NO BASIC ANSWER Six months later few of the state’s 74 million residents feel they have the basic answers. day killing her - deputy sheriff husband after an argument about using the new family car for a Christ- mas shopping jaunt to Rochester. Mrs. Marie Kennedy, 33; the shooting, was found sit- ting beside her husband’s body in the front yard. of Rd. Shot with a .22 rifle in the bedroom of his two-story frame home in Shelby Township. His wife told who‘phoned police to report) their home at 2355 24 Mile) Police said John Kennedy was} COMPARE FIGURES — Going over the re- ports they preseyjed at the United Fund report at the Elks Temple at noon. , Mrs. Geerge Eldred, who leads the Geographic Campaign Chairman nounced that $342,798, or Dr. Dana P. Whitmer an- 56 per cent of the $612,000 goal has already been raised. The crowning of Pontiac’s first Miss Torch and Broaden Hunt for Lost Plane of Crime’ on Clipper Pontiac Press Photo Pan-American Officials: Looking for ‘Evidence *Feather shared the lime- light with the compaign chairman's report. Eight-year-old Sayuri Peck was selected by Fund Officials to reign through 1958 as a living symbol of the services provided by th: United Fund's 55 agencies. “Every segment of this com- munity is united in a common ef- ifort to show that Pontiac is a city with a mighty heart,” stated Dr, Whitmer. “In the eight years the Pontiac Area United Fund has conducted its campaigns this great heart has | never failed.” The general drive chairman con- gratulated the assembled workers for a fine job, but warned them against complacency. As the drive moved into its eighth day of solicitations, the lion’s share of the $342,798 thus far audited at campaign head- HONOLULU (INS) — The mid- Pacific search for a missing Pan American Clipper with 44 persons aboard broadened in its fourth day| today while airline officials looked for “evidence of crime.” All available jet fighters on the aircraft carrier Philippine Sea joined the search for possible sur- today at the Elks Temple are (left to right) Car- roll Osmun, head of the Commercial Division, Rochester. = By is under way. The findings won't be ready for another six} Kennedy, however, changed his; Division, and George Watsen, head of the In- dustrial Division, them she had been promised the A scholarly study of the dispute by professors and a {new car for a shopping trip into select citizens committee was set up by the legislature and mind and wouldn't let her go, she said. Macomb County Prosecutor Cecil A. Byers quoted her as saying that Kennedy was “‘ex- tremely jealous and overposses- months or more. In April, Curtice said ame’ in Michigan were twice as high per job as in some other states. He said that tm the last 10 years GM had built 13 new plants in Ohio, employing 25,000. persons. Through Traffic Clogs Downtown Streets Analyze City Road Needs x * “Obviously,” he sald, “if the governor’s plan of taxation is adopted, the resultant excessive tax level will be an even greater influence in our decision with respect to locating new plants and providing new job fepeenntie. 2 SIX PER CENT ON PROFITS? ' He referred to Williams’ demand for a new state tax of six per cent on corporation profits, then being considered by the legislature. Williams, a White House contender in 1960, was on a speaking tour in the Far West. When he got back hé accused Curtice of trying to. blackjack the lawmakers into = the tax proposal, _ * * . Williams said the statenients-of Curtice and his fellow industrialists were “as bold an attempt to dictate goverh- ment from the offices of corporation management as the sive.” She said, “It was just his nature, he never wanted me to go anywhere alone.” By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. The location of a long-awaited She told police he slapped her and threw her across a bed, after straps. The gun stood against the wall behind the door of the | bedroom. excellent shot, and had been tar- get practicing Sunday. Ke room, the front lawn where he collapsed, said Sgt. Wilmer Moilanen of the Romeo Post. Police said Mrs. Kennedy was an ston, Ul, firms of north-south expressway near Pon- \tiac will be a major consideration | ripping her-purse off its shoulder in a $17,000 study being made of *"** the city’s long-range road needs. A representative of the W. Bar- ten & Associates tlac’s —the fact that 19 per cent of traffie here is through traffic. Michael A. Powills Jr., HAD WAR HONORS country has ever seen.” The tax proposal died in Curtice all but withdrew the legislature. from the controversy. ~ But with the tone thus pitched, the political combatants set about washing the state’ s dirty linen like -hoboes at streamside, and the stench spread across the land. (Continued on Kennefly, who joined the Ma- comb County Sheriff's Department, in February, 1955, was a much decorated Marine in Worki War II and was once a member of the late. President Roosevelt's honor guard, gineer of the Barton firm which is performing the six-month survey. “This through traffic is cluttering up your streets. We have to get it out.” Powills spoke at a’ ainner gather- ing of members of the Downtown He was described by fellow deputies as a “spit and polish | Page 2, Col. 5) (Continued on Page 2, Col. 5) Pontiac Assn., city commissioners, and top business and industrial men of the area, held at the Wal- dron Hotel = night. Flies to Argentina Without Stopping, Refueling LeMay Sets Jet Tanker Record | BUENOS AIRES. t)—Gen. Cur- _ tis E. LeMay landed a giant U.S. | Air Force KC135 jet tanker here early today, setting a. world | distance record for nonstop, - no- refueling jet flight. -- he cigar-smoking Air Force _ vice chief of staff and a crew of the Boeing 707 Jetliner down in - the Argentine capital at 5:50 a.m. after a 6,350 - mile flight from _ Westover Air Force Base in _ Massachusetts. ‘The flight took 13 hours and 2 minutes. The old record of 1,448 miles for a nonstop, no-refueling jet. flight was set in 1955 by a French Mistral. - he Air Force in Washington said the flight marked a “new milestone in the history of jet An Air Force announcement said the KC135, in addition to its role as a tanker for B52 ag bombers and new jet fighters, “‘i readily adaptable to serving as a transport for troops and vital cargo at jet speeds and high Latitudes. '! naan UTILITY ROLE “The record flight today fea- tured the KC135 in this utility global transport role,” the an- nouncement said. LeMay flew to the Argentine capital to participate in the -ob- servance of —* National Aviation Week. greeting from President Eisen- hower and a silver model of the KC135 to Provisional President 2 * aviation." He is to present a letter of | New communications equipment was aboard the plane, which is ex- pected to.return to Washington to- LeMay was at the controls when the Stratotanker. took off from -+Westover....Only—those__connected, with the flight were aware that it, might be a record breaker. The general arrived at West- over yesterday and went over flight plans with the crew. For the hard-driving general, who will be 51 Friday, the flight was one mofe in a series of pi- oneering operations. * * * He helped develop the Allied heavy bomber techniques of World War II, directed the Berlin airlift and spent. eight years whipping ‘WORLD FLIGHT ‘first nonstop flight around the ‘lentless taskmaster of SAC, Le- the Strategic Air Command into shape as a global striking force. Three B52 Stratofortresses un- der LeMay’s command made the world by jet planes last January. ‘Their time-of 45-hours-19-minutes+— for the 24,325 miles cut in half the previous record set by a USS. propeller-driven B50 in 1949. In his yeafs as the tough, re- May raised it from a handful of aging B29s left over from: World War II to the world’s most pow- erful bomber force. Nicknamed “The Cigar,” the stocky, sharp- _jtongued general has been one of the country’s strongest advocates of long-range atomic air power. LeMay became vice chief of staff last July. Break Ground | for Post Office Today main post . MA Mecacstne aoee auvu ~ thie te « Guueigat Baars dhe office, which is expected to be ready for business by © earemmentien Sot the SHAN. Hagin, Maty Wilke Weld Gal do's m. at ee tee ee \ the site on West Huroa between . Evan- | _ |plain recent developments in Pon- “Tt has’ no business here,” said traffic en- ‘| Cleveland Indians today at an esti- month ago, primarily because of ‘\fan pressure and a steadily sag- .and former front office bo&s of the Mthe Cleveland-Board of Directors The DPA is financing the trans- [ 2 | portation study as .one of the | | young organization’s first goals | toward revitalizing the downtown Besides hearing a progress re. port on this study, members heard| poawie S. Geer, of Geer Associates, Birmingham, and Jack Driker, tiac’s urban renewal program, TO COMBINE sTUDIES Both this program and the trans- for Pontiac, today for the city and which will vivors of the “Romance of the Evaluation and recommenda- Skies” which was lant heard frace tion of the best interstate route 3 way mark on its San 3. Listing of traffic improvements tol onolulu flight. ‘be compatible for 1975. - While air-sea searchers con. 4. Generat overall appraisal of! tinued te blanket a wide area of downtown off-street, on-street and| the Pacifie, airline officials began private parking facilities. to check every possible angle to Powills said the traffic study| determine whether the plane’s would be completed by mid-Janu-| mysterious disappearance was ary if the firm is provided with an| anything but accidental. estimate of the projected land use| ‘ of residential, commercial and in- dustrial property between this year thing suspicious. er to produce g good net result, of- ficials of both firms said. Powills said it was too early to tell what recommendations might come from the study, or whether State Highway Commis- sioner John C. Mackie’s proposed Oakiand County interstate link would best serve Pontiac in its proposed _ location. He did say however, that a ma- jor road must by-pass the city. and Tio. Mackie last wéek announced a 10-year plan of expressways and (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) highest policy was for $125,000, not an unusual amount for a Pacific crossing. at 5:04 p.m. Friday near the mid- Francisco- ‘Thus far they. have uncovered quarters was represented by the $115,000 General Motors firm gift. The gift, based on a -per-capita te ranks as the highest amount the corporation has ever donated to the local United Fund. It takes in the Pontiac Motor Division, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Adlai Refuses “outa aero mice em fka'S Invitation Will Not Help Prepare American Program for Wilson Claims U. S. aid in keeping through traffic out of the downtown area. 4 MAJOR POINTS The traffic engineer cited four major results the study will show. “Can Equal Red Feat They were: 1. A 1975 pattern of thorough- fares for the city, Milder Weather Due Temporarily The Pontiac area is due for’ milder temperatures — at least temporarily. The U.S. Weather Bureau predicts tonight will . be mostly cloudy and ne warmer. The expected low 36-40 degrees. Tomorrow will be cloudy and continued mild with a chance of some light rain. The high will reach near 52. The forecast for Thursday is. cloudy and mild, -with occasional rain or drizzle. Thirty was the lowest tempere- ture recorded in downtown Pontiac | preceding 8*a.m,. The mercury had risen to 51 at 2 p.m. ° Indian General Manager Post Goes to Lane CLEVELAND (INS) — Frank; Lane, the old master trader, was named general. manager of the mated salary of $60,000 a year. Lane signed a three-year con- tract, succeeding Hank Greenberg, who was forced out of the job a ging attendance. Lane, the 62-year-old general manager of the St. Louis Cardinals Chicago White Sox, was named by at a meeting in’the office of In- dians’ secretary Donald Hornbeck. Free leeture on Christ Belence, Monday, November 16, 8 p.m,.8ee announcement, page 3, alone. how much military strength is enough and the problem of how a stable economy is to be maintained that would capture the minds of men throughout the world by having them realize the advantages of a free society. this country was not lagging behind. He denied the U.S.S.R. had outstripped America in| technological progress and asserted Americans were un- realistic about the Soviet space satellites and their implication in the struggle between East and West. x * * In a speech at a testimonial dinner given in his honor he said that while Russia claims to have the the same.” Wilson, 67-year-old former president of General Motors Corp., said it was a tossup whether the United States or Russia was ahead in the missile race. He said he believed the two countries were on a par, give or take a few months. He said the American Strategic Air Command bomber force “is still the great deterrent to war and will be for some time.” x *«& * He said peace and freedom will not be won by arms This, he said, raised the difficult question of “While the military threat may be very real, and we must be prepared to meet it, as a nation we must also face the realities of the conflict in ideologies be- West,” he said. While there is ‘‘some validity” to criticism of interservice rival- fy, he said, the real competition) is between the Defense Depart- ment as a whole and the other'® claimants in the federal budget. Hundreds of leaders from the business world, civic circles and military ranks turned cut for this testimonial dinner honoring the retired defense secretyry. The former president of General - Motors heard his one-time auto industry rivals-praise him for ‘‘five years of splendid’ work in Wash- ington. Henry Ford I and L. L. “Tex” Colbert, president of Chrys- ler, were among the principal speakers, DETROIT (?) — Former Defense Secretary Wilson last night defended administration policies in the bal- listics missile race with Soviet Russia and declared that tween the Communist East) and: the freedom - loving) NATO Meeting MASHINGTON (® — The White House saind today Adlai Stevenson has turned down an invitation to help prepare an American pro- gram to be recommended to the North Atlantic Treety Organiza- tion. Presidential Press Secretary we C. Hagerty said Stevenson has agreed, however, fo ‘“‘com- ment” on the program which this |country will lay before its allies in the hope of overtaking the Rus- sians in the guided missile and related fields. President Eisenhower plans personally to head the American delegation at the NATO meeting in Paris next month. Hagerty declined to elaborate en know-how to produce intercontinental missiles, “our|*>#t *fect_the_“comment’’ from scientists and engineers are convinced that we can do senhower for the presidency, would have’ on American policy, But Hagerty did say Stevenson's comment will not be’ forthcoming until after the American program has been prepared. Hagerty said Secretary of State Dulles invited Stevenson late last month to ‘“‘take part in the work of preparing an American program to be recommended’’ to the Paris meeting. Hagerty made it plain that al- though Stevenson has refused to take part in formulating an. Ameri- can program, Hagerty thinks Stev- enson “wants to be as helpful as he can.” The White House spokesman said he does not know of any plan to bring former President Truman into the formulation of the U. S. program. This is at least the second time Eisenhower has asked Stevenson, with whom he is not personally on the best of terms, to serve in a government post, Hagerty recalled that in 1953 Stevenson rejected an offer to serve on the U.S. delega- tion to the United Nations, County News dcccccccceests 17 Editorials ..........0....4, . 6 Markets. Oeeeeeueee tenet on 3 Mystery eee ee eabeeoune oe 8 Obituaries .......... ecaveess & Sports... .ccscgeeseseuss,e 20-21 Theaters saeerenne eee borne 18 . TV & Radio Programs ,,,. 29 Wilson, Earl. setae eeeenes 3 Women's Pages sasenars | 145 ’ 4 Stevenson, who twice opposed Ei- - Ee a ee a ee a ee ee See ee eee oe ge ee eee ae oe 5 i ge ig 2S Oe ee eee ss voce i eS 4 3 aE t “ 3 2 2 : ; ; : i ey ee i -— : ae , ee Ae ei 4 fo < : . 3 oF aa ee ros i ged : * & 2 = ; : a¥ ‘ a zi : = 1 pe Ao 2. j ee Sd ee Oe 3 : Z 7 : 3 f z ose * ‘ F os 2 ' : # Nee . ‘ ‘ ¢ erik. i _THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12,1097 [Plants Leaving State (Densl! Gracey to Hood (The Day in Birmingham == Spur Taitaheas o rs t Covrell |Public Hearing Outlines (Continued From Page One) New Zoning Or dinance Ohié, Indiana and other states : << BIRMINGHAM ~ As in the past, Veteran Memorial Building for’ only a few interested citizens turned|1 o'clock luncheon and “hear. the out last night for the fourth in-)second address by Dr. Froelicher. - elected to serve the one year term formal on the new zon| He will-be introduced to both include: Gladys Daniels, 6th grade, |ing ordinance. The session was di-\groups by Mrs. William H. Jack- of 276 Harrison St., vice president; |rected by Herbert Herzberg, city|son, Vassar. alumna of Birming- Drew to Face i at # e - ah ; at “ . : | TWO... | ae $ . - Re . x es ra \ : hal a : : : : “@ ee be + oy ae be UF Reports 56 Pct. oe anaes av Of Goal Now Reached! #a— | _ GMC Truck & Cocah Division and} — the Fisher Body Division. ie It does not, however, include employe donations. : wooo e ra 8 Si possible 675 voters, other officers ANDUSTRIAL DIVISION LEADS ! Industrial Division, res le for $404,273 of the campaign goal, now leads the; fund's three major divisions with $258,500 or 64 per Gent of its quota already recorded, . version of new industry elsewhere. |Ragiey st secretary and Shirley It is impossible ‘today without | Roberts, 6th grade, of 289 W. Wil-|sections dealing with parking, busi- argument to pick one plant thatison Ave., assistant secretary. __|mess and industrial zoning are be- hag moved out of Michigan solely) Voters ‘also returned Willie Mc-|ing formed to correspond with the because of taxes. Anti-Williams|Pariand, 6th grade, of 232 W. Wil«|presént zoning as much as possi- ef both management and labor | Ds being zoned in an entirely new George’ Watson, Industrial Di- forces have a list. of some 40 ; , ison, a son Ave., to the office of ble. A fine early showing of his divi- Pro-Williams forces hotly dispute : : The petetipal ch bem UF ef. Ou sion fo the civie-minded efforts | each one on the question of taxes, » | that bisek bounded by Bowers, |* ieee | Adams, Haynes and . This united in the common cause of | City Group Hears _ Charge First Degree. bettering their comnounity. ‘ wy classification. is : : : | : | in Shooting of Grocer The Commercial Division, W The Michigan Manufacturers f Road Need The parking, including setbacks, mS | Fly-A ay Pair . | Assn Soave it cannot any uture 5 bumper control, square - foot areas Karl Kolm in October be- and other features were explained headed by Carre#}—Osmun, has) reached 46.4 per cent of its quota. (Continued From Page One) Edward Drew was bound over In dollars and cents, - this = Sh ft § | cause of taxes, but says existing by Herzberg. out to $76,232 toward the division's 0 ° { taxes — and the threat of new); super highways which will in- mat Il ‘ex-|for trial of first-degree murder to- $164,280 quota. | ones — have figured prominently; clude a north-south Oakland aayathant keg” oe the|day at the. conclusion of a brief * ®t, i . time and again, any road expected to parallel |e veral controls of industry and|Pre-trial examination highlighted Howard Huttenigcher’s advance _ Sturgis Boy, 14, Steals Williams once wryly remarked: | 1'S- 10 (Woodward avedue) 10 lysines, without comment. by testimony of his victim's widow. and special gift torchlighters con-| ” Plane; Takes Off With), “4 company may be making u: The fifth and final informal hear- * * ©. tinue to pace the Commerical Di- agp {fur parkas for the Eskimo trade,| City Manager Walter K. Willman| ing, scheduled for next Monday| Drew is charged with shooting vision with 95 per cent of their, Girl, 13; Crash-Lands [but it it moves to Alaska to be/tast night told of Mackie’s assur- night, will take up business zon-|Karl Kolm, 65-year-old Commerce quota already audited. ‘ : : nearer its market, somebody is |ance to him that the Barton study sing. , Township grocer, to death with a RESIDENTIAL SOLICITORS em, STURGIS «B—A 14-year-old boy, a ae veto have & deficihs bouriag oy He rifle during a holdup attempt Oct TRAIL ™ his front teeth missing, and his 13! “(temerrew — Where the jobs a . | After ‘a 30-day trial period, the!23 at Kolm’s store, 1010 Oakley old girl friend, her nose bro-), STUDY 1947 SURVEY -|resolution to change Driver’s Li-!park Rd. The Pontiac and Waterford — went and the political versions of cense Bureau hours has become Township residential solicitors who | ken, were brought baci to Sturgis! way), "| Powills revealed some interest-\yoUanent Mond a Tuesday,| Drew, a %-yearold ex-convict combine to make up the Geo- today after failing in an attempt (Copyright, 1967) irg facts gleaned from a 1947 origin Thursday and ve are ; ° graphic Division have turned in _ sie and destination study made by the!, ; my eat hours} Commerce Tw ordered b 37.4 per cent of their quota. neither of whom | city of Pontiae. He said these |i bo, anti pam ” Wost Bloomifleld Township Jus. Although this division presently| before, slipped Kiwanis Slates facts will be compared with today’s a tice Elmer C, Dieterie to remain trails the other two, Mrs. George|— yesterday " _{eonditions, and projected to find) Pellee Chief Ralph W: Moxley | 1, costedy without benefit of; Eldred and her two co-chairmen Mrs. Ralph ‘T. Norvell and Mrs. « Movie on Italy out their possible bearing in 1975. The study showed that 20 -per said that only two complaints had been received during the test period, and that the diffi- bond until arraignment at 9:30 a.m. next Tuesday before Circuit - Donald White expressed confi- “| ‘t have where . cent of all trips in the Pontiac dence their division will one bmar — Harter In Travel Series ae eee endied pina aay culty had been straightened out. Judge Clark J. Adams. its goal before this year’s drive after they had run | The second in « series of seven He added that 35 per cent, accord-|, The new system eliminates the) Kolm’s wife, Amanda, 62, point- comes to a close on November 26, crash landed on the Pontiac|ing to the survey, began or ended |{rmer practice of issuing licenses ed to Drew today as her husband's ‘ « = of = Lake Michl- | Kiwanis Club's Travel and Adven-|in industrial areas. on Saturday. slayer in their combination store The United Fund volunteer! workers were entertained by three Pontiac area acts which were per~ formed between the three major division reports. Included were Miss Lolita Bokar, a 16-year-old baton twirler, pantomimist Linda Pet- terson, and vocalist Mrs. Gun- vor “Gunny” Ryden. A group of eight Pontiac busi- nesses picked up the tab for the! luncheon. They are: Consumers Power Co., Detroit Edison Co., Federal Department store, S. S. Kresge, Michigan Bell Telephone Co., Sears Roebuck & Co., Simms Brothers Inc. and. THE CREW * “Fred's real good for not having flown before,” she said, ‘‘I thought I'd be real scared going flying, but I wasn't.” 82OTTED WRECK ‘Professional Standards High’ | The blue-jean-clad youngsters |were found by a hitchhiker who ‘spotted the crashed plane. He WKC_ Inc. | * *& * Victor Hoerath served as master, of ceremonies, and the Rev. Fr. dict’s Catholic Church invocation. a . . Rictrd W. Thomas of Bere Public Service Field gave the Will Change Format. - LOS.ANGELES -INS) — The publisher of Confidential and Whisper -magazines announced- publicly today that they will expose stories on the private lives of celebrities.” By E. H. SIMS How long does twilight last? Does its length vary in different parts of the country? Twilight varies in length just as does the length of daylight. At thig time of year twilight in the) southern part of the country be-| Judgment in the wrong cirection. gins earlier than it does in the| vélopment in my time has been Knight Praises Papers | BOCA RATON, Fla. (—John S.:American youth — and other ‘do-, iKirght, President o* the Knight gooders who utter a great deal of ‘newspapers, ‘said today that ‘‘the child labor nonsense about the, most encouraging Newspaper ces lon little earvier boy who delivers, in j the field of public service." ! : les . | In an address prepared for the! «Journalism as it is practiced) , nd Diane probably wouldn't have journalism lost |Assn.; Knight said: | | “At no time in the history of'a responsible press."’ have istandards been so high. The pride lof good craftsmanship has not been professional | “Never before have newspapers! been as dedicated to the exposure, of wrongdoing and competition. te paper to” yeur home,” Knight| added. : lealled police who fotnd Fred and (Diane, blood smeared and hud- idied, in front of a fire they had jbuilt in an unoccupied beach cabin. | Police took them to a hospital at Michigan City. | “When we started te run out of gas, I came down lew and shut off the throttle,” Fred told the policemen, ‘I must have jerked it at the Jast minute and it land- Indiana State Troopers said Fred courageous press and, I believe, . | Fred is an eighth grade pupil’ and Diane a seventh grader at ‘Central School in Sturgis where police chief John Howard said Har- ‘ter was awaiting transfer to the Michigan . Vocational School for Boys for two car thefts, Howard said Fred had a long record as a juvenile offender. Meet to Select Pontiac's Entry in Essay Contest ed nose gown.” “This total shows that 55 per cent of all trips in the area originated or concludee in the city,” Powllis sammarized. Another fact taken from the state report revealed that 37 per cent of these area trips began or ended outside Pontiac city limits. * * ® . In his report, Geer mentioned the need of a “sound, strong perim- eter ring road” around the central business district of the city. He pointed out that one of the present weaknesses of most east- west and north-south routes through the city was that they carried traffic through the downtown area. Powills said that when the study o* expressway and arterial street alignments is completed, officials of the firm and city would attempt to ‘‘sell” the plan to state officials. ~ News Flash ST. HYCINTHE, Que. un — Thre’ young” hogs were found beaten to death with a sledge haromer in their home on the outskirts of this town 30 miles His films are accompanied by commentary and a series of co- ordinated recordings to provide a stimulating musical background. The program is scheduled to begin at 8 p.m. Mother of 5 Shoots, Kills Husband (Continued From Page One) man who was always neat, and very heroic on the staff.” He received a citation about a year ago for rescuing an elderly man from a burning house, they said. His wife stated that she was a prisoner. “I had to account ‘for every minute of my time," she said. “I told him that if he treated me ke he treated the prisoners at the jail everything would be all right. He'd do anything for those people iin jail.” ‘four of whom were in school at ithe time. Five-year-old Kathy was at home playing. with a doll when police arrived. She did not see the | Shooting. The other children were John Jr., 12; Danny, 11; Mike, 10; and Pat- rick, 8. 96-year-old mother as a méffterial witness. The victims were iden- tified as Jean Paul, 6, Andre, 4, and dules, 9 months, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Julien Gorga of Rapidesplate, 1'; miles north- west of St. Hyacinthe. In Que- bec no charges are laid in cases of vielent death until after a Preliminary plans of the Detroit- Birmingham Vassar Club are being) made for the two sessions the group will hold on Nov. 19. Ceinciding with the Vassar Summer Institute, dealing with and home. ENTERED STORE TWICE She said Drew entered their store twice shortly before 5 p.m.- Oct. 23, the first time evidentiyv “to case the place” and the second. time, immediately afterwards,* with the rifle, covered up by his- coat. * x * meeting at Merrill - Palmer School, 71 East Ferry St., De- treit. Dr. Hahs Froelicher, of the jsummer institute, will explain jwhat that group is doing in its jprogram. Based on a family - re- lation schedule, children may at- tend one session while their par- ents attend adult classes for four- week periods. . Following the morning session, Vassar Club members will meet at “He said this is a stickup and we should get (> the rear of the store, where we lived, Kari said, ‘This must be a joke.’ Then he shot my husband, hit me on the head with the rifle and walked out.” es Drew has confessed the slaying, - but has denied beating Mrs. Kolm . or intending to rob the store, Ziem said. * * * A landscape gardener’s helper since his release from Jackson Prison in July, Drew was arrested Claims Dog Poisoned Meseow. ot Swedish Communist newspaper Ny Dag said today the Soviet space dog Laika was poisoned to keep her from suffering. He the 1956 Nobel Prize in chemistry. Latest Word on Benson: ‘Here to Stay, Period’ WASHINGTON (INS) — An un- impeachable administration source | ihas disclosed that Agriculture pathologist, who an hour after the slaying and made. * STOCKHOLM (INS) — The jhis confession the next day, Ziem the a DREW NOT CALLED TO STAND* At the examination Drew was \not asked to testify. He was rep- Sith annual _corention of _the in these United States is fer : +t ; * * & Sees a — el a ea 3 ae = 12 ‘heen hurt at all tf they would have) east of Montreal early today. - \resented by a Pontiac attornéy, scandal magazines to ‘‘eliminate Southern Newspaper P ublishers perfect but it is a vita) press, * fastened their seat belts, The Kennedys have five children, police said they are holding the Pret Niakalae pred parca: of |Robert C. Anderson. Although Ziem has almost 30 witnesses, including Mrs. Kolm, to testify at Drew’s trial, only two other witnesses were called dur- jing today’s half-hour hearing. x * * s They were Dr. Richard E.* Olsen, St. Joseph Mercy Hospital ~ testified that iNever before have their editors ‘jworked so constructively for com- Pontiac Junior Chamber of Com- Indiana Trooper Joe Ragowsk! Kerensky Comments coroner's inquest has been held. Secretary Ezra Taft Benson, — Kolm's death was due to a rifle munity betterment.” Knight said that in the main there is a greater awnreness of publie responsibility by the news- paper which than in cities where competitive teal often has no competition influences ecitorial itest. said Diane told him her mother was dead and her father lived in Three Rivers, She sald she had been placed in a foster home re- cently, The winner will be selected on) - : the basis of scripts submitted en-| The girl said she and the boy titled "I Speak for Democracy » left school together Friday and ’ (spent Friday night in an abandoned The three finalists are all from; : Pontiac High ren They are'furniture factory and Saturday merce members, their wives, and! guests will meet tomorrow night to pick Pontiac’s entry in the an- nual ‘‘Voice of Democracy’ con- NEW YORK (INS) ~ Alexander Kerensky, president of the 1917 pre-Bolshevik revolutionary government in Russia, stated: “Russian advances in science prove ‘that the most atrocious, despotic regime cannot kill the creative capacity of the human being.” ; Faubus Eyes Top Job NEW ORLEANS (® — Gov. Orval Faubus of Arkansas says he will not rule out the possibility @f him heading-a third party as presidential candidate, “based on states rights.” \despite the raging controversy |bullet fired through his heart, and over farm policy — has no inten- Sheriff's Det. Leo Hazen, who was tion of resigning, or assuming an-jin charge of the murder investi- other administration assignment. | sation. meee, * * Benson will stay, period,” the| * *® * Hazen said that the rifle, which and his’ resignation will not be muddy canal after the slaying, requested,” ; has never been found.. - official said. ‘He will not resign, Drew claimed he thtew into a Where the owner-publisher has. Sy; ‘edillac Right in the Sturgis High School. | s Syers, 17, of 98 Cadillac, "8% the field to himself, he added, he Pia Bape of 2205 Dex.|She said they found an unlocked) is usually so cognizan. of the re-\ter St., and Lynn Thompson, 15,|Window at the school and didn’t] iSponsibilities of his position that! of 72 Shirley Ave. have to break in. most northerly states, For example, twilight on No- vember 11th in the northern areas of the country will last from 5:09 t The KUHN AUTO WASH CLUB PLA ae reader confidence is seldom . * x p.m. to 6:19 p.m. | abused Selection wil] be made by a eit ‘ ; In the more southernly it will * * & panel of five judges at a 7 Michigne mcbanee om ae T HOW DO a what charges would be 1. WHAT IS IT? 4. ES IT WOR K? last from 5:02.p.m. to 6:26 p.m. Thug twilight begins earlier and ends later in the evening in the p-m. dinner at the Roosevelt Ho- tet. Judges’ wit! be Dr. Lynn Al- len, Clyle Haskill, Boh Morrison, Heward Weedon, all Jdaycees, and Peter C. Kalinke, 30, of Bir- mingham. Kalinke will be guest speaker _ He said he is disturbed by un- fair-eritieism-of the press’ and-by/ southerly states in winter. jCharges that the press is out of In summer, twilight begins St@P With the public. earlier and ends later in the! ‘Newspapers are also fair game northerly states. jfor politicians, labor unions, busi- against the youngsters, Nixon Plane Stalled by Engine Trouble It's a very unique new system for keéping your car spar- kling clean all the time. If you belonged to the KUHN Auto Wash Club you'd have your car washed whenever you want- ed fo without a thought of the cost or a concern for the weather. : Your membership in the KUHN Auto Wash Club entttles you to as many car washes as you desire in a given 12-month fore. It also entitles you to have your car wax-treated $17.50 value) any time during the same 12-month peried. This Means your car can be c PARKLING N—al] the time. If your car is new it will remain new looking for as long Solel i ee aeersriat the dinner. He will tell about cs you take advantage of your membership in the KUHN Atte — ae “jhis experiences of being taken! |, Club. The Weather ators, well meaning clubwomen prisoner by the Russians in 194° WASHINGTON (—An Eastern, 5. CLUB MEMBERSHIP— Each member (s Hmiled to ene car per membership. Full U8. Weather Bureaa Report (“hO believe the comic page is nd being held in a slave labor Airlines plane car rying Vices PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly tearing dawn the character of a - oe ae or being, resident and Mrs, Nixon and 78 2. HOW CAN IT BENEFIT ME? cloudy becoming m. tly cloudy tenight. _. _jeamp for five years after Tee chee yersons was forced to turn) icaptured while serving as a Ger- ° tht ° | Somewhat warmer, Kew tonight 26-46. | Tomorrow cloudy and continued mild. ‘back to Miami, Fla., last night) Ever have your car washed in the morning, only to have it Chiance of some light rain or ériztie to- lj B ) . _man war correspondent. | wt its £ n | rain in the afterneon? Gray day ... Wondering whether to Gaas Goabiniean coke: eet ions 0SS enies The Pontiac winner's script developed trouble. | get the car washed. er wait? KUHN Auto Wash Club mem- 6 [1§ IT EXPENSIVE? ‘ - |will be entered in the state finals, Wilson Set for 58. |to pick the top ‘‘Voice of Dem- ocracy”’ writer from Michigan. Na- ‘ |tional awards will be made in |_ DETROIT (INS) — Detroit Lions | February. |President, Edwin J. Anderson said bers don’t worry about these thinge—they heave their cars washed anytime they want fo even if it means another wash tomorrow, or even that same day. x & An airline spokesman here said| the plane made a routine landing 20. minutes after the trouble was] noted north of Palm Beach, Fla./ NO... it doesn't costit pays! The extra convenience, the extra pride you'll have in driving. the increased life and higher resale value 1 Pa ear will more than repay your = fee of 8 pert year. Yes, that's a Today in Pontiae i Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.| 0 { 3 At @ a.m: Wind velocity 3 mph. Direction: South 5 Sun sets Tuesday at 613 pm. | | Sun rises Wednesday at 7.29 am Moon sets Wednesday at 12:20 - m. M ises Tuesa t 9:59 ; | ime ’ i i 0 ecstecenecrerctne auay the Pro football club has not Discover Boat Believed | The spokesman said the pas- 3.—-I$ IT GOOD FOR MY CAR? you as @ member, and $25.00 per month for J months com- 5 0, mw DTECCES Temperataces a ignee a head coach for 1958, O. d by Missi M ‘sengers changed planes at Miami| pletes your membership charge, And er, if your car 7 m 3000 «12m 46 5 ue A teagkie reports George UWNe y Missing Man jand resumed the flight without in- You bet it is! Pacts prove that a regularly cleaned automobile is used for business you can write it off as an expense. as SL #9 Nilson has been granted the job. COLCHESTER, Ont. W—A boat ident. The Nixons were not im- i - brings an average of 20%, more at tesale time. Regular wash- : 10 8 m. 36 Anderson said: answering the description of one ™ediately reachable for comment. ing keeps ahead of the ravages of nature. Sun and snow, 7, HOW DO | JOIN? - Mendes (ln Pontiac “We have not picked a coach lowned by two missing Michigan | * * * ter and salt, airborne dyst and chemicals will ruin the read s corde: town ‘or 4° ele Sa a 7 i ragters Weiapergiare SPREE gg OF Dest Nay Ae measure Wil: sem was found caught yesterday | The Super Constellation coach fMM- finlsh ef any car when allowed to stay on. For example, the ust stop in at KUHN Auto Wash: ° Mae. caipercice i ote ae i cae en the com in commercial fishing nets on flight continued from Washington road salt that makes icy pavements sale for driving, is at the 149 West H ry Weather Face cists a iP e year’s results. Lake Erie near this port 20 miles '0 Hartford, Conn., and Boston. same time @ ruthless enemy of car's the ~ wenn tiae, Michigan - | “Assuming that the team south of Windsor, Clauar Nix, 37,! a in only 6 } , pa . finish, attacking woe Bag oe te he P mf out an # is one of your costliest possessions . ; . and — A regularly cleaned car carries a 20% over- _- @verage resale value! —s_i age -Qne Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature Leos Lowest temperature . Mean temperature C Weather: in, .06-in., Highest and Lewest Temperatures This Date in 85 Years 69 im 1903 16 im 1911 ss at doesn’t have a complete collapse, “{t| we'll go on the assumption he | will be retained for 1958. “If he does a good job, I hope jhe'll be retained. Up to this point 'I think he’s done fine, but we still) of Detroit and his son Raymond, Four Persons Survive 17, - | +16 ye een missing since S8'- Collision Near Lapeer Reporting on the condition of the} four survivors of the Saturday col lision north of Lapeer in which ee ew eens “Your Automobile it’s a fact cold urday,. ee ape Temperature Chart NBC-TV to Broadcast | gipene $236 Loe Angeles 70 58 have five games, to go.” ~~ Ike’s Oklahoma Talk ithree died, Director of Nurses Mrs, Brownevitie 8782 Miami) = 38.72 - * * WASHINGTON ( — The White Hospital salt toa ton wee al ie . iam 7872 h _ ’ ‘Hospital said today two were crit- : {ilwau §2 } ‘ § are £ % ney de . Charleston 6842 Minnenpolis $7 12 tt ; ks an ad game behind Howse said today that President ical, one serious.and one fair, Chicago e 4 7 — ioneana = - a eading San Francisco Forty-| Eisenhower's speech in Okla. | * * * hala 2. Ps Se " arher ngs i a 1 » Pees — wn us) Pecan sg aa bers with four victories and three’ phoma City Wednesday night will — In critical condition are Delores ‘ Denver $632 Pitgbureh 42 2 defeats. | be ast live over the NBC Smith, 17, of Mayville, and Earl) pet $0 38 8 Francisco 61 44 _Andereon refused to confirm the television network and all four Greenwald, 16, of Imlay City. The : ‘ Sur Worth 0 Be Merle oi 38 ao hee hall had aoeey major radio networks, from ‘condition of Carlo Fantin, 22, of : 3 - $0.38 Washington 4697 Dired a new assistant coach, Ray 10:30 to 11 p.m. EST. ABO and Silverwood is said to be serious, West Huron Street iacksonvile $3 We 8 “5 eee : McLean, now with the | CBS television plan to carry the (while Charles D’Arcy, 16, of Sitver- , ; Kansas a sreen Bay Packers, lea the eS ee aa FB ee PE Be EEE = ‘ THE: PONTIAC PRESS, -TUESD AY, NOVEMBER 12, 19 ar 2-Day Fiesta to Open Lady of the Lakes Church in We- Alfred Colombo. Mrs. Frank Zim- ; terford Township. merman is co-chairman. , Saturday in Waterford “| schoo children, the Usher’s club| 41 proceeds will be used to com. A two-day fiesta and bazaar has|*"% all of the womens’ guilds in| 1. a4 tumish the.new convent the church have combined efforts! been planned for .Saturday and|ig help make the project a suc-|located beside. the church on Sunday by organizations in Our cess, according to chairman: Mrs.|Dixie Highway. ba nl = . : = = 5 NOW...JET-PROP VISCOUNT Not Likely fo WASHINGTON W—There is a }possibility. that an American sat- ellite may carry a living thing into space next year, but it’s not likely to be a dog. A spokesman for the U.S. Na-;nor where they were from. dealers. tional Committee for ‘the Interna- * * « [IN] Ss S r©@ O[fP tional Geophysical Year said,) A former assistant defense “Consideration is being given to|secretary, Dr. Clifford C: Furnas, ‘Factory Representative Here conducting some basic experi-|said the United States has suf-|[E WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. CHICAGO space. . * * *. However “we are not at stage considering sending via Midway Terminal ;mammials,"’ he said. He did not tions indicate what was under consid: eration, The committee official, who asked not to be quoted by name, | FASTEST WAY! Only 1 hr. 48 min. tellite program, Vanguard. + * * Dr. John P. Hagen, head of the| Vanguard project, has left Other 4-Engine Service ONE-STOP | MILWAUKEE periments to be conducted by ‘the, American earth moon _ beyond) ‘those already selected. Van-| tion such as density of atmos- TPere, power 6 e suns rays,! flow of electrical currents and measurements of the earth. Hagen said that whether there) “will be yoom for further test de- AIRLINES La apital on the success of the half-dozen launchings planned before the IGY icloses at the end of 1958. * * * If early launchings do not pan) out, then experiments planned for linto succeeding launchings. But i successful launchings along the /way may leave some space and ‘weight open for other teSts, Ha- nm said. He indicated it was up ito the scientific committee to de- eta Mn Saat ee The committee spokesman de-| lclined to say what experiment | with a living organism was be- jing considered, except that it | would involve “simple but funda-| wet vg a ant we ae. inot say whether insects might be, | sent up. * « * Even if living things are not in-| cluded in America's IGY satellite | program, they may be. shot up in ‘further tests expected later on. Dr. Hagen told reporters he himself would not want to send!” ‘up a dog as the Russians did in Heavy Cotton Tweed Heavy Masland cotton American Space Pioneer American girls have volunteered et to the moon, but he said he | did not remember the girls’ names ments dealing with the reaction fered a of living matter to conditions of and ‘suggested a four-point plan to! ‘meet the U.S.S.R. strong educational program, thor- | this ough research, up tion and better international rela- versity of Buffalo spoke in reply to a newsman’'sjat Welch, W.Va., questions about possible widening the United States can catch up| of the goals of the U.S. earth sat- |with Russia, door open for possible further ex- | many fancy gadgets.” village, Cubanacan, guard's planned tasks center on Columbus visited the village in’ icking u biol f 1492 while’ searching for the Ku- ” sg ata inte |e ace Ms Khan in jhe belief that Cuba | vices in the U.S. satellites depends) _ those firings will be carried over jmental life processes."’ He . would |’ Sputnik IT. He-said a rat is more 4 Be Here Early TOMORROW for “BONUS BUYS” 9 a.m, to 6 p.m. - ‘(Banks Keke = in Share of. Auto Loans ~ NEW. YORK—At the end of the dere half of 1957 the nation’s bank held 41 per cent of the automobile ~Tindustry’s outstanding installment debt, an increase of 5 per cent in little more than a year. In the same period the finance icompanies’ share dropped from 55 \per cent to 49; the rest of the total car debt-is held by credit unions, other financial institutions, and car Be.a Dog Bulganin also told newsmen two We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities to fly aboard the first Soviet rock-' “research Pear] Harbor,” REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED challenge .—- a, increased produc: Makes Perfect : Hamburger Patties Quickly Decorated Cherrywood , Hamburger Press Furnas is chancellor of the Uni- ® * | Former President Truman said; that he thinks 12-Qt, Unbreakable Plastic Pail —While You Wait Service— - arn @ OILED but that it won't be|B © Oban ep $1.29 ¢ 69e . ¢ lan easy matter. @ STERILIZED V / Ee “The trouble with us,” he said,|[E @ CLEANED aie Value 4 “is that we are fat and lazy and the Want\ too many cars and too! £ as pail with bail handle. Simple to use—makes hamburg, ~ — an't chip, rust or peel. Many sausage patties or fish cakes-in a jiffy. 434-inch size, : SOOHCCHHSHSHSHSESSHCOHESESEOHOCES 4. 0960000008 . | NEW SERVICE—Remington factory @) — uses in house, garage. representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. SIMM). Electric Shavers —Main Floor Cuba was named for an Indian} Emissaries of | of Aste: Wednesday Is Your Big Chance to Save | $4.00 on This Boy’ s Room slzcs! i Reaches Into Tallest Canisters - 6-PC. LONG HANDLE ‘'EMeasure Cups 5 aluminum measuring cup includes stand- ard coffee cup measure. Complete with id 188 MTT IIIII IIIT itiiitiiiiiiitiriirririii iii iri * | ‘Space Cadet’ Design Overlays peesuxunk Chenille Spread . 99 FULL OR TWIN SIZE Regular $6.99 Value Ideal for boys’ Se rocket ship design is .overiaig on sturdy. ae, blue chenile T2x105" twin or 06" full sizes-your choice. SIMM) BROTHERS Marrs Uses in AUTO-HOME REVERSIBLE RUBBER Utility Mats Holds 800 Documents tweed in the two most popular color combinations pavy bark texture with a like a human for test purposes, — mt priced way below the cost high and low loop. Sen- and a monkey even more so. ¥ $8 N. Saginaw —Basement , : P orta-F ile Chest Regular ¢ | which dealers pay. 12° and sationally prised below gq. yd. Both mice and monkeys have! ccatteaeeeeiiilacmaail oe ’ Worth $1.95 15° widths. been involved in past U.S. space. senaunsauununnsenenauessecnsscsens, $2.50 1.44 —_ | * < Ser" Tks TY, > itests. : Jumbo 2074x17%-inch : xs DERE TagART SES SP OEE lan Air Fo + pavial _BIG SAVINGS All This Week on Famous he sown, ai} metal emant win iock | nd cep giaviee ees Weare r ree majc H+ and key, indexed folder Id rN ann . “ si ; ene ree » carrying eal for garage, basement, x +" hy t- imons, recently went up 162.000, i ndie., shop, etc. Assorted colors. uate pinned 2 feet in a balloon experiment, but| . els re. ie os diame. 4 -oz. blue eal plaid flannel lined. Zip- per tly, 4 pockets, ~ Flannel Lined — Fully Sanforized Girls’ Jeans REDUCED For This Week Only ee $739 si aise? $289: Concealed DI a i Fully Lined CORDUROY Girls’ Jackets side zipper, front and back ~ : . iW pockets, belt loops. Easy to launder. Fully A d lined with colorful plaid flannel. tten a $3.95 Value Sizes 6 & 6X Nylon Blend Twist ........ | , @ Wool Bark Tweed ......... FREE LECTURE B Loagi s oxer Longies Sizes 8 to 14....... $1.99 KOR we Gig.d entitled Flannel Lined Washable corduro ket with elastic back tn i neg ® " ’ are : ° vey ee : ess ic bee ; Pee ie CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: oF $ 37 Bele Tin be poy a onty tone THE AVAILABILITY OF Value 4 UNLIMITED GOOD" Sizes 2 to 6x Fully Washable — SANFORIZED Elastic waist, blue ‘ Wee. 4 nim, anne! fin "i bd s : First Quality— 995 First Quality— by Theodore Wallach. C.S. uroRince a Girls’ Quilted Dusters 2% f ay on Heavy Plush Cotton ....... Heavy Textured Wilton... of Chicago, Illinois shrink. My inns | : Momber of the Board of ! BLUE BELL “Snow-Mates” Flannel Lined $3.98 00 fis: Phe | a Lectureship of the Mother F Od. | te rad ge | CARPETS—LINOLEUM—TILE DRAPERIES—PAINTS—BAMBOOS ff] Chuck. the ret Church Boys’ Twill Pants: 1 is ge S| - st, ' ‘aiue Poe", @ Hao Kad : . * ae Boston, Massachusetts. ee Satan tate Pontiac’s Oldest-and_Largest Floor Covering Specialist =< $2.95 Quality i ee Monday, November 18 © No Money Down © 36 Months to Pay Visit Our 8 p.m. in Church Edifice McCandles © Extended Layaway New Paint Jog Dept. First Church of Christ. Scientist * er coche ye Quolity at Cor. Williams & Lawrence ’Sts. \f nywhere 5 : or. Williams wrence - © Free Home Service 1] N. Perry . St.,P antiac Economy Pontiac, Michigan No Obligation on , . ‘ : ‘ Free Estimates FE 4.2531 Prices M Cordially Invites You te Attend * 5 e All. quilted duster with patch pockets, 34 length sleeves, fancy bias trim and gold button trim. Red Sizes 3 and 6x. tan. Zipper fly, deep pockets, Sizes 6 to Blue,. grey, elastic sides, and white floral pattern, turn - up cuffs ] All em rors’ WEAR —Bergain Basement “SuspESudeaeeeeusneeuneeueusnenenen, ' i ‘ Tm F PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 19571 Pra “Based on the . ~ uss 85 SWORDFISH, sister ship of 4 Commanded. “There ‘yy . No,” ee Dwight. Very radioactive, too.” olive there?” parte Eix-Alcoholic Aids Others to Get off ‘Booze’ By PHYLLIS BATTELLE NEW YORK (INS) — Vincent Tracy is an ex-alcoholic and, like most men who have found them- selves in the same leaky boat, he has more tolerance than the next guy. e He has tolerance for everything); except “‘booze’’ (for himself and the 5,000,000 current excessive potent as the stuff they’re getting off of. fallen,” he tells a new patient gruffly, “I can match you. I be- lieve I can help you but first you have got to convince yourself that you need help. The first thing | to.get out of your head is that cone is nich a thing as a hopelessicome his feelings of doubt and x * * “I don't care how far you've drinker — if there were, J wouldn't be here. intellect intact can make it, The only ones who can’t are the cratsy and the dead, and you don't quite qualify for that — yet!” positive, helps a self-pity, hig strong self-indict- ments, weaknesses..Here’s this big “Any guy who still has his rg man. He shaped up. May- ae? “They -think they come to me to beat the booze.” Tracy laughs shortly, “They're mistaken, They come to me to face the most difficult monster they've ever had to face — man.” This brusque talk, confident and guest" -over- Tracy, whose life story comes out soon in a book called ‘‘No Hiding Place," is not a psychia- trist..But he knows how a drinker thinks, whether he’s a beer man from the bowery or a martini fella from Park Avenue, Uusually he's a nice man (or woman) who uses| alcohol to justify personal weak- Best-Selling Novel vd Nevi Shute: boiiine ‘Checks bot 2 Ex-Pontias Vets There are’ pome 8 Michigan veterans of World War II and. the - tA 5 om Teresa M. Fim, Anna M, Loeffert, Helen M. McGregor, Irene C. te deen L. Ruck- | Coal [Korean conflict. who have not claimed bonus checks who could get them’ by. writing the Auditor General of Michigan Bonus Check). Writing Department in Lansing. x + *t Ot the 80 claimants, there are in Pontiac, said Major General George C. Moran, Michigan Adju- tant General. They were identified as Clarence F. Campbell, whose last known address was 336 N. Saginaw S&t., and Rose L. DeLorge, 244g W. Pike St 8 ¢ Will Survey Pontiac ‘Families on Employment Sample surveys of Pontiac area families will be taken by the U.S. Census Bureau representatives next week to collect data about employment for the current popu- lation survey, the bureau's region- al office in Detroit has anz.ounced. t+ * ® Collecting the information in this nesses, . (Copyright 1957) area will be Alyce M. Bartch, two whose last known address was). New York, N. Y. (Special) ~~ has made of sinus cavities and- con: pres- sure. The headaches, pressure pains, stuffed-up head, nasal drip, breathing the unrelen symptoms the sinus sufferer knows so well—are at- tacked directly bed improving . drainage of the sinus areas. Most remarkable of all is the fact that this is accomplished with extraordinary ppeed and ‘without discomfort of any kind. Carol E. Burry, Margaret C. Dona- Announce New Way to. Drain Sinus Cavities . Without Discomfort New fablet invention for sinus sufferers acts both to drain clogged sinus cavities and relieve distressing head pains | sinus cavities and helps drain ‘eway the pain-causing pressure substance in seg fins has mon 80 this new table successful topically in p ing drainage of the sinus roe mo that it is now prescribed more widely by doctors than any ma- terial for this purpose. This new medication is now available at: drug counters without the need fora prescription under the name, ‘ablets. Dristan Tab- Dristan® T 98¢ for a bottle of uy and use Dristan Tablets with the absolute guar- antee that they will drain away esotaxer ye one Yeoumure and con- pa sinus cavities, re- ieve hy pain and distress, or your full purchase price will be refunded © 1957 Whitehall Phermacal Company drinkers), and doctors or laymen whe say alcoholism is a physical disease. Tracy doesn’t buy either of :these any more, leant SICK Ve drinkers are sick all ‘right, tat they don't érink | because they're sick — they’ re| sick. because they drink, Ask any doctor. Say, ‘Okay, if it’s a dis- ease, where is it located?” “They'll hedge on that one. They'll say, “Well for want of & better name we call it a dis- ease.” Tracy pounds the table, shaking his glass (of soda pop) till the; cubes clang. __NEVER QUIT ~~ “Excessive drinkers are not sick a They're sick morally— between the ears and up! Until they realize that, they’ Il mever quit drinking.” In the’ fext breath, after his evangelistic self-parging, Vincent Tracy’s Volee abruptly turns calm and kindly. “The weak guys are often the nicest guys, the idealistic ones. To them, the sight of the stronger and meaner mer and women of this world is distasteful. But they close their hands around a glass, instead of-into a fist. x & “The man who wants to get over a bad drinking habit should de- velop four qualities above. all others; patience, tolerance, char) ity and humility. And for the real ‘nice guy,’ maybe charity is the; ‘ big one. “it I don’t have charity and ‘1 look at that Jotsy monster 1 work for, or that wife who nags me to get a better job, I'm going to have resentment, And I can’t afford resentment. It makes me | want to drink, . .” Tracy uses, here, the editorial “Tr In nearly a decade he has not’ had a drink, and seven years ago opened a farm for ‘‘guests” overcoming the alcohol habit in| the rolling Helderberg mountains of upstate New York. There, he offers them plenty of good food, 24-hour coffee and open refriger- ator service, and. talk that’s as WALLACE STAINLESS Clree ... classic design with a con- - temporary swirl in solid stainless steel, heavyweight, finely bal. enced, with luxury styled hollow handle knives, forged serrated blades that cut cleon. Crafted by world-famous Wallace Silver- smiths. 16-pe. STARTER SET (Service for Four) 19° - geWELEAS 16 W. HURON ST. | ¢ motoring. Pontiac’ revolutio , . ). 4, sop cy > Aero -Frame Here is the biggest basic construction change since the early days of stronger, more stable than the conventional box type used on other cars. | | } Seog Sees Goes So f f | } Looe espa Sas oe STABILITY s revolutionary new frame design is lighter, Quadra-Poise ROADABILITY Lean back and relax—only the wheels know where the bumps are! Pontiac’s new chassis geometry ends dive, sway and bounce to bring you the smoothest ride, easiest handling you've ever ence Ever-Level Air Ride* The most perfect suspension system ever designed—and Pontiac’s Aero- Frame is specifically designed for it! Air cushions on all four wheels literally float you over the aad .. keep the car perfectly level regardless of load or road! } pee ee pee } => The k= Jubiles Car S ~« IN 150 YEARS | 7 MAKE IT A SPECIAL POINT TO SEE THIS ONE! The best ideas of the industry’s hottest engineering team wentt into this Golden Jubilee Pontiac . . . newly created from the frame up to celebrate the 50th Anniversary of Pontiac and General Motors. The revolutionary advance- ments you see here mark a decisive break with the past . . . and con- ventional car design, The result is a totally. new kind of car that obsoletes - all your previous measurements of performance, ride and handling the moment it goes into action. Why not be among the first to drive the bold new Pontiac. Each of its four series and 16 models is a brilliant prophecy of the next big change in cars! Circles-of- ‘Steel SAFETY Pontiac’s complanty new body construction sur- rounds you and your passengers with girder steel protectionabove, below, fore and tact You drive with wonderful new peace of mind! Tempest 395 PERFORMANCE Try the Jeweled-action response of Pontiac's brand-new ‘ engi exclusive engineering innovations make this hefty smoothness .. . and you can choose from four Tri-Power Carburetion* and Fuel Injection*., New Direction STYLING nes a fresh new look in automobile styling-—and only sf, Hose to bold rear end, Pontiac makes a decisive espite its 44% inch lower silhouette, there’s more room inside ATV FIRST—See MARY MARTIN in “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Co-Starring JOHN RAITT, NBC-TV in Color Nov, 27. 2 ~® SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER Pars ! break with the ine! Scores of power plant a miracle of horsepower ratings— including An extra-cost option. Pontiac has it! From ‘ads and ever! —— 4 ’ ihe | ' —= : : « : Ae i — eo, Ss _THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 a ths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas EMMANUEL CEFAt’ "Mrs, F. L. Francis, both ‘of Cali- x pried seis oto ha q Word has been -recej the fornia; a brother and two sisters.|1 p.m. Thursday in cemetery|f rege ahr die Sie Latent Grats wim Welle Tien, Manstield, Detroit tether of Dele Te ene ¥ costume wh satiie it seh: Malta, he here 2X Wend han howe seostied : _ was a member of Knights if Co- : ‘ : ms 1 me Deaths Elsewhere ae raided, a eae three daughters and two sons, Mrs.| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS [neapolis, Minn. Mon- William LaFerle, Evelyn and Stellaj NEW YORK (@®—Frank Leopold) Survivors —— mage isco Cefai and the Rev. Michael Cefai,/Weil, 63, a lawyer ‘and board|'©4; three — <>. —— all of Detroit; and Dr. Cefai, {chairman of the Hebrew Union|4"d Paul Johnson; ¥ Holly! Soft .° The Rosary willbe recited at 8/College-Jewish Institute of Reli-/fTank and Clyde Johnson of ! oe S “Pm. today in the © Meinnes-igion, died Sunday. The College-|and LeRoy of Lathrup, and one Suppl Desmond Funeral Home, 16111/Institute is the nation’s oldest/Sister, Mrs. Freda M —_ P P ese s . ) Woodward Ave., Highland Park. |Jewish theological seminary and|{rd. _ G Shaft Slin ‘ Prayers will be offered at 9:30|conducts rabbinical schools in| hos a.m. Wednesday at the funeral|New York, Cincinnati and Los An- MRS. GRACE G. LISEY home, At 10 a.m., service Will be/geles. Weil. was born in New York: held in the Church of the Madonna « * a MILFORD—Service and burial e and St. Paul with burial in Holy’ pURBAN. South Africa w—Sir|!0r Mrs. Grace G. Lisey, 67, 1011 ‘Kimberly Roll-Sleeve - Dacron cold-weather discovery . . .- _ Blouses Sepulchre Cemetery. Willi ; th: 76, British steel and South Hickory Ridge Rd., will be’ ees. : tinplate "meguate, died yerterday:|i= Kiwanna, ind. Her body will be FY « - need little JOHN CROCKER - * . * . j|taken tonight to the Harrison Fu- K e \, 7 orn ir ni , . j a oO troning. John Crocker, who had retired) NEW. YORK “®— Erle Victor oe one by Richardson- nit : 2\\ i as owner and operator of Elks|Daveler, Tl, director and vice)", Lisey, who died yesterday Cleaners, was dead on arrival|President of American Zinc, Leal! "pois: General Hospital, is onset at St. Drama Mercy -eedicamgers. soe — bag ested sufVived by a daughter, Mrs. John] featuring the wondersnew A ai . _ A native of Arkansas, he came|W8s an officer of other mining amr : aaah sn ay camel te ila collar to Pontiac in 1949. He was a mem-|©ompanies. ° il r ber of BPOE No. 810, Masonic] _ ~ *&§ . WALTER A. POSKI book Lodge No. 506 of West Frankford,| NEW YORK u—Samuel Kappel, , “p id e Ill., the Shrine and a veteran of/68, one of the founders of the| Walter August Poske, 56, at] er coal j World War I. Howard clothing stores chain, died aie ee St. was ead feel 4 Mr. Crocker leaves his wife,|yesterday. Kappel, who was born|tival yesterday morning ic under wen ‘lin Russia, was chairman of the|tiac General Hospital. He died of ceases «/si6e Here’s real fashion magic under your suit Margaret; two children, John ; or sweater . . . a lovely dacron blouse Jr. board and treasurer of Howard/4 heart ailment. Harry Toy of fas grees Stores Corp., which owns 90 Saad A painter a ecorator, that needs little or no ironing! Italian survived by his wife, Olive, and How better to point retty face! It’s Kimberly's nvertibl tl Choo: f stepchild S. E. Martzler and ing stores. up a pretty : y convertible collar. se from five * * * a sister, Mrs. Mable Swoboda of wonder-new-wire-stay collar, curved like an angel wing, costume-maker colors: white, ice pink, SAN FRANCISCO —David w.|Pontiac. comfy as anything so lovely should be. The rest, a softly ice blue, lime or beigey Sizes 30 to 38. 63, president of Foster Service will be at 1:30 p.m. fitted cardigan, an e-a-s-y, shaft-slim skirt. It’s 100% Moar, : " Plane Stranded a pial cde blo prong a age Male wool of course. And so comfortable! Choose straw- isco Bay area, died yester-|Anderson of Christ Lutheran| _ berry of aqua in sizes 10 to 20. day. He also was associated with|/Church oficiating. Burial will be in| Other Lovely | and 2-Pc. Kimberly Knits 39.98 to $65 e , other restaurant chains. Oak Hill Cemetery. In n al IC — ae Waite's ... Third Floor of Fashion Tweed, Solid Majestic Skirts 8.98 to 14.98 Charge Yours at Waite's... Third Floor 4 Seven P Aboard |. | mambo in | - y ~ ee eet «6=6UOR “HENRY AN MILLER Twin-Engine Navy DC3/}) | “f : . Taken From Ice Shelf |}. NOpometrit . &¢ 00 new s a ) Ly MEMO 3 . aT the latex-back strapless ; | By RENNIE TAYLOR 7 North Saginaw Street B 3B f h {LWAYS! +0-e}} wonen She wear pobetas ) McMURDO SOUND, Antarctica) | : -* ; 7 ‘iy’ that stays up ¢ a, ‘ , ° ww — A third Navy plane wasf!/} Phone FE 4-6842 wa 75° cet SUBJECT: stranded in the antarctic today as/ sk ge Kier < < «ou ide ever erambo! Ge = : i ome Mme ees ee “Better Things in Sight” + Charleston in a strapless bra! COOD > new the plane were rescued from the |}! : news,is the most exciting bra you've T t + ‘ Ross Ice Shelf and brought to Mc-/f $ | iday Eveni ever worn; won't slip, slide or twist. Murdo Sound. 7 Coen Facay Eveninine Wonderfully comfortable. Plunge ts reatvmen | * x * froA¥ strapless with foam lined cups, ' The plane, a twin-engine DC3, was en route from Little America to the main American base here when oné engine went out. Lt. Harvey G. Sveed of Muskegon, Mich,, landed it about 160 miles from McMurdo. =) se : hook-eye front closure: in white, Lipstick hook-eye front closure, or zip style; pj ite. 2- > 2- : * n white. A, 32-36; B, 32-38; C by Charles of the Ritz 32-38... 6.50. am ~~ A revolutionary, ip 4 S¥ reer « A second DC3 piloted by Lt. . new skin Cmdr. may E. Halt of Freeland- . : t t t ville, Ind., set out from Little o i : j | ! { é 7 * § I \ : P . | J r f 5 ' \ j 4 = ae wee sie eet eee MR ee es ROR et ball et de m2 | | -——— sharing. Sharing Means Giving; UF Needs Your Help Giving to the United Fund is offer- ing a helping hand to others. This is part of our job as citizens of this community. The need is there; lets all pitch in and get the job done. * * x When historians of the future look back over our time there is a good -chance they will judge us on the basis of our sharing. With our ever increasing popu- lation and the complexity of our natiof today, many of us have grown less self sufficient. In this fast competitive world of today, we as individuals are many times lost in the shuffle. x «* * When adversity strikes, many of us become helpless. Paths grow narrower and we wonder who our friends really are. This all adds up to the need for university students, but public officials such as American Con- gressmen and Russia’s Supreme Soviet. Ambassador Zarubin also proposes visits of reporters, painters, actors, sculptors, ath- letes, agricultural and industrial specialists ag well as physicians. x * * Our State Department has lifted its finger printing requirement once demanded of all foreign visitors. Rus- sians now can not use this phony argument against allowing their people to visit the United States. On the other side of the picture, the ruble rate for travelers in Russia has been eased and some heretofore restricted areas opened up. More Americans have visited Russia in re- cent months than in many years. Our magazine America is being sold there and the Soviet official magazine is distributed in this country. x * * Now that the Russians have __seored a tremendous scientific x *&*& * - Other countries have their own ways of taking care of these needs. They call it enforced sharing. The policy makers in the country decide what is good and the populace may not deviate. Our plan is different. It is a Christian way in which the fortunate share with the less fortunate of their own free wills. _ This is our way, the Pontiac United Fund way. x *& * When we pay our taxes we are sharing. The same is true when We obey traffic rules. The laws of the land are set up for the good of all through our elected representatives. When we join clubs or support our churches we are sharing. We do so in myriad ways. Never is our char- acter tested more clearly than when we are asked to donate to our United Fund. x ok ic It has been made easy by unify- ing the complex needs of the many community institutions into one lump sum. ————_The need is there; there’s-ne-doubt ~ about it. We are simply asked to give. ~ And as we give this year, let’s all beware that it is a solid vote for the American way of giving a hand to others. Cultural Exchanges Proposed by Soviet At the Geneva conference two years ago the United States suggest- ed to Russia that the two countries exchange information and ideas. Russia accepted the proposal then in so far as scientists, en- gineers and agronomists were concerned. Other exchanges, they held, would be ‘‘dangerous ~—-fnterference”in-Russian-intern-—_- al affairs. For our side we held out for freedom of informaticn. * * * Now, as though it were his coun- try’s original idea, Soviet Ambassador ZARUBIN proposes exchanges in 52 different fields including technical and cultural groups. He suggests first, direct airline service between the two countries. As indicated by the Kremlin, exchanges would include not only . , PONTIAC PRESS THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tug Pontia¢ Press Company 48 W. Huron 8t Pentiae 12. Michigan Trade Mart Dally Except Sunday Russe. . Bassett. Jonnm A. Rivty Executive Vice President Assietant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Howep H Frrecentp ou, Bart Mo Teenwerie. Vice President and Cireulation Manager Business Manager Jdonn W. Prreotracp, Secretary and Editor Tarr Grosse C Inu Classified Mancaet O Minette Jorpan, Local Advertising Manager Roser B Managing Editor Entered at Post Office. Pontiac, as oe) class matter The Associated Press ig entitied exclusively to the Wse for republication of all local news printed in this fewspaper as well as all AP news dispetches ‘Tue Powric Press is dervice by carrier for 40 cents & week; ph a, A pot available by mati e khan, ty Macomb, Lapeer and ashtenaw Gountles it iy & yetr: elsewhere in other p im the United States £20.00 @ “year. ait na gw Fe payable in advance. Phone Pontiac FE 2 ara ne | MEMBER OF AUDIT. BUREAU OF WiAUULa TIONS success, their sense of equality and security may permit more foreign visitors. The more Rus- sians come to this country and the more Americans visit Russia, the greater should be our mutual understanding. No harm ever could come to us. _ trom letting foreign peoples see this country of freedom. The Man About Town 12,000 Turkeys Pontiac Area Farm Raises _ the Birds on a Big Scale Yawl: Second person plural in Dixie. Oakland County’s biggest turkey rais- ers, The Travis Farms, at 1400 Mack Road in Addison Township, are producing 12,000 birds chis year. Ac- cording to Paul H. Travis, this is the largest number in its iistory. It comes to me from Farm Manager Robert L. Smith, who has been on the job many years and knows his turkeys, that all of the birds” are killed on the farm, then completely dressed and gift wrapped. This most temperamental member of the poultry family requires great care dur- ing its incubation and early growth. It has a gluttonous appetite for feed that now is at a top price, along with labor costs. Yet this year’s turkey sells at around 50 cents per pound, as compared with the 1956 price of 57 cents. Pass the drumsticks and white meat. Leaving a total of 132 descendants, the funeral of James B. Tibbitts of Oxford was held today. He was 92, and leaves 6 children, 36 grandchildren, 83 great-grandchildren, and 7 great-great- grandchildren. An Oakland County blonde, 19-year- old Jan Porath of South Lyon, has been selected as “Miss Rodeo America of 1958” at the Grand National Exposition at San Francisco, from a field of 19 state final. ists. Jan’s a freshman at Michigan State — University. By covering her vines on frosty nights, Mrs. Gerald Frostman of Walled Lake, still has fresh home grown ripe tomatoes on her table every day. Paying $900 for a nationally famous orchestra, the Holly Youth Activities, Inc., staged that village’s biggest party last week. I'm in full agreement with Sharon Lynch, one of its top inspirations, that it was worth it, both to kids and grownups, Verbal Orchids to- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harmes of 1038 LaSalle St.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Materna of 561 Lowell St.; golden wedding. Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Hadden of Lake Orion; fifty- seventh wedding an- niversary. Mrs. Jane Lemmon of Holly; eighty-second birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A, McIntyre of Marlette; sixty-fifth wedding anniver- sary. ; Mrs. Jennie Maxfield of Columbiaville; ninety-second birthday. ° Mr. and Mrs. William Wheatley of Detroit; formerly of Lapeer; gxlden wedding. me “There's S yer Talk AGone ‘Putting an Ele an Elephant in ice, Inc. "Needed in Older Schools Mw tage pedal Sas a wher certigoepnae sees ova low about some much needed repairs on our other schools? One such school is Jefferson, where the water leaks through the sn ht aes he res where hn tS orth How about it, doctors? Some of your older patiénts are getting very “ Young Lady Agrees With Young Man I agree with Young Man who believes in good posture. I'm quite tall, but I always make sure my posture is correct. If I slump, my mother’ reminds me to stand straight. She says I should be proud of my height, as she knows I'm quite conscious of it. But I know if I stand straight, I will not regret it in later years. Young Lady Waitresses Are Still Complaining I, too, am an underpaid waitress ‘with a so-called union behind me. the First Moon We Launch” ‘ David Lawrence Says: ICBM More Vital Than Sputniks WASHINGTON — It's an over- simplification to say that the United States has been “licked in the missile race.” It's an over- simplification also to say that | “‘inter-service ri- valry” in the armed forces was the cause of our failure to send up a satel- lite ahead of the who are 80 ar- ticulate in blam- ing the Eisen- hower adminis- tration had better read the words of Wernher von Braun; former German expert now attached to the U.S. Army, who, over the weekend, said the main delay in the United States occurred between 1945 and 1951. This was when the Democrats were in power. TRUMAN FORGETFUL - One understandable reason for the delay in developing missiles —was that, until the hydrogen bomb was Successfully tested, there was little purpose in concentrating on missiles. Incidentally, former President Truman was quite forgetful when he said in a speech this week that one of the “main reasons” for delay was “character assas- sination” of scientists. The official record of the hear- ings in one case shows that a prominent scientist who had been contributing money to Communist causes was advising America not to develop the hydrogen bomb. While he was loyal to America, he thought it was not moral to go ahead with the hydrogen bomb. ADVICE REVERSED: After a long debate, he was re- versed by Truman. Had the advice of this scientist been taken, Amer- ica would be at the mercy of the Soviets today. Missiles of course, would be ineffective without the use of the hydrogen bomb. Most of the government’s ad- visers among the scientists did advise President Eisenhower that —+t4was-mere- important-te- - the intercontinental ballistic mis- sile than to launch a satellite. The decision to separate the twe fields was made by the President. There wasn't much difference of opinion, either—in fact, most of the scientific and military advisers thought it was the right thing to do. DECISION CORRECT Looking back, the administration still feels it made the correct de- cision, and there are prominent scientists who today back up that view, Nearly two years ago the armed services of the United States were given a clear direc- tive by Secretary of Defense Wilson as to their respective operating missions—the Air The Country Parson “A man's ruined reputation is “Vike & house gutted by fire— after you stop the cause of it, there’s still a lot of rebuilding to be done.” Force was to concentrate on long-range operations, the Army on short-range as a form of air artillery, and the Navy on mis- siles especially adapted to ships. The decision to let the Army and the Air Force develop, respectively, their own missiles was made after the Korean War broke out. There ‘was plenty of money available then for all services. K. T. Keller, for-, merly head of the Chrysler Corpor- ation, acted for President Truman in co-ordinating the work, and it was understood that, when -each service developed its missiles, there would be another look to see which ones would be selected for concentration purposes. *® * * development work is still not com- pleted, but the so-called “rivalry” has really been an incentive. 4t turns out new that there was, of course, a propaganda value in the satellite project, but not as much military valye as the public thinks. * «x * History will say it was a wise decision to separate the two proj- ects. As for globe-girdling sate!- lites, America will launch them before long. Lindbergh was the first man to fly the Atlantic Ocean nonstop, but few people today will say that this feat by itself would / measure the achievement of any nation in the field of aviation. (Copyright, 1957) This hasn't happened yet. ‘The Dr. William Brady Says: Fear of Drinking Milk Invitation. to A Maryland reader writes about a woman who was disabled with what her doctor called “arthrii plied that she had pe. BRADY already under- — gone one operation for kidney stones and that her doctor had warned her agajnst drinking milk or eating ice cream because of their high calcium content. It is much more like:” that the cause of the kidney stones Whs vitamin A deficiency through the years, and one of the best food sources of vitamin A is MILK. There is no scientific evidence that the intake of calcium (lime) whether in food, water or medi- cine—has anything to do with the develop formation of kidney ~or~btadder— stones. * * * Nor is there any reason to be- lieve that hard drinking water contributes to the formation Aof such -stones or that drinking only soft water, rain water or distilled water prevents formation of stones or dissolves stones or “gravel” in the urinary tract. It is well to remember that 1.5 per cent of the weight of a healthy person is calcium (lime), and that the best food sources of calcium are milk, skim or . separator milk, buttermilk, cheese, peas, beans, greens, aut, and peanuts; and that an ade- : quate dally ration of vitamin D or of exposure to suwhine or. skyshine is essential f-r proper assimilation and utilization of calcium. I imagine the poor soul who eschews milk and ice cream on the advice of her charlatan con- tains much less than 1.5 per cent of calcium. That would re one reason why she suffers from chronic joint disability, Another reason would be deprivation—de- privation of exposure to sunshine lilauee * * Anyone on has joint disability of insidious onset and long dur- ation may learn something to his advantage by sending me 35 cents and a stamped, self-addressed en- velope for the booklet Onronie Joint Disability. The booklet deals with RHEUMATIZ, which is physi- cal degeneration of joint tissues, . due to nutritional deficiency ‘Arthritis’? through the years from childhood. ~ It- ig sad to think of that poor » soul—and ten million others—just ~ marking time under “treatment” with this or that wonder drug while their nutritional defiency, their physical degeneration, their RHEUMATIZ goes insidiously from bad to worse. * * * Signed lettera, not more than one page or 100 words pertaining to personal health and hy » not diag- Dr, WilMam Brady, if “ gelf. addressed en is sent to Pon- tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. - (Copyright, 1987) In this one ihe the =o collects from $375 to y for dues, plus the $10 = se ‘members. Now just why can't we have a decent hourly wage and a few union benefits? : I was always under the impres- sion the union was for its members, not for the employer. We haven't been given the right to read our new contract or know what it con- tains. I think we're handing out $3.00 a month for nothing. If not, it’s high time we were finding out where it is. Money Short Someone should take the side of the waitress. I once heard someone say, ‘We don’t give our help any tips.” But they didn’t say they give the help a decent, living wage, either. I worked 66 hours one week, in what you call a nice place, for $5 a day, six days a week. To me that isn't a living wage. You fur- -nish your uniforms, if you're lucky you grab a bit to eat and collect your wages, which aren't much. You pay union dues to a union they don’t even know you belong to, and they don’t care if you get straight time or time and a half. They don't help you get a job, and they. let you do anything you're big enough to do, and then they take your dues out. It's a big laugh. They don’t even check to see if you belong to the union. They just 's take out the dues anyway. dust an Outsider ‘Let’s Hope It Comes to Be’ Dr. Lee A. Dubridge, president of the California Institute of Tech- nology, urges that the average salary for college instructors be doubled in the next five to ten years. Let’s hope this goes into effect so we can attract high cali- ber men and pay them salaries commensurate with their training. The old saw that people teach ‘“‘for the love of it’’ has worn pretty thin. Mrs. J. E. M. Two Disagree on Space Dog I'm 15 and admit I don't know much about space travel. But I agree that having the little dog traveling around in space is cruel, Maybe it isn't human, but it does have a sense of fear, feelings and emotions, Birdwatther's statement, that no one wants to die if ag thing else can take his place, is stupid. I'd like to see his attitude if it were one of his family or pets dying to take his place. Some dogs are better than people. _ : Susan Ball 73 Adelaide St. 1 wonder if Furious is a relative of that dog in the satellite. I love my country as much as anyone, have made-a-won- derful achievement and let's give credit where it's due. Why can't we just congratulate them and stop trying to stir up trouble? Those people haven’t made any threats - to us, so why can’t we just mind our own business? Wife and Mother ‘Curfew Will Help Parents’ Plight’ The 11 o'clock curfew law is what we parents. need to help us enforce our own discipline. It's_ when we meet with ‘‘No one else has to do it,” from our children that life gets tough. __ Struggling Reader Suggests Certain Cure Many articles are printed on steps to take in order to lose weight. But I could write these articles in five words Steps away from the table. One Who Knows * Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE If you should walk along the treet .. know ,. And he says not a single word ... Nor even smiles hello . . . Be not too critical of him. . For, unbeknown to you... He may have problems on his mind— «« . That he is thinking througt . . . That he is forced to face . . And for the briefest handshake there . . . Would be no time or place ... . Don't draw the quick conclusion he . . . Has scratched you off his list . . . As someone quite forgotten and .. . Who never will be missed . . . His failure to be friendly in . . . That moment somewhat dim... Is no excuse or reason why ... You should not smile to him. (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psychologist: Fear Causes Strange Symptoms Charley's father seemed ber- serk, In this modern age a lot of teenagers are forced to seek advice on how to correct false notions of their parents. Char- ley’s dad could have avoided ail this hag trouble if he had sent for th men below. It takes the latest medi- co - psychological advice to maintain a happy home, which is why your editor runs this clinical column. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-350: Charley R., aged 16, is a bright high school junior. * * b “Dr. Crane, I have a problem,” he began, “but it involves my fa« ther instead of # myself. “He has become 80 jealous of my mother that it isn't even funny! Why, I found out that he has even hired detectives to trail her for the last month. ORAN “He accuses her - ~ of running around with other men, but that is positively not so, “There are three of us kids and she is a wonderful mother to us. She isn’t remotely interested in other men. * * * “So what makes my father act 86 strange? Is he losing his mind?” MALE CLIMACTERIC No, Charley's father. is- not in- sane. He is fn the so-called mas- culine “change of life.’ When men pass the age of 40,,_ théy often get panicky about their erotic fervor, And the fear of impotence ¢an actually make them * * * For fear itself is such a negative force that it can offset the testos- ‘to have an teroné shots which such a patient may feceive. Oddly. enough, when a man imagines that he is totally platon- ic, then he suddenly exaggerates the passion which he attributes to his wife, Despite the fact that women are comparatively frigid as measured by the masculine standard, and although he knows his wife never was very ardent about physical relations during their previous 20 years of mar- riage, he now believes she has the passion of a nymphomaniac. He begins to think she is eager affair with any likely looking male. So he grows wildly jealous. PLATONIC MALES He may accuse her loudly and in front of his children or even x * He may even beat her in order to make her confess her infide!- ity. Indeed, some women are forced to confess imaginary ‘‘af- fairs” just to mop this type of unfaithfulness, then he may hire a private detective, as is true in the case of Charley's dad. Other victims of impotence then besiege medical offices for shots of endocrines, Some become miserly and try to browbeat their wives into fi- nancial submission, even ‘though they feel they can fio longer dominate her erotically. Some gamble fecklessly or start drinking to excess and staying out late at ni ht. . ive their automobile — ),/%87* furioudly and actually may state that they hope they have a wreck and get killed, A few of them become so tor- tured in their minds and so bitter over the humiliation to their mas- culine pride, that they actually commit suicide. SEX FEARS If you know of- married men who-have suddeniy developed any of the symptoms mentioned above, then by all means send them the booklet named below. For God Almighty created men and women to retain their sexual ardor all their lives. After the age of 45 or 50; it may drop from 100 per cent to 90 per cent, but it doesn’t fall from 100 per cent to 6, so quit worrying abnormally! There is thus no date line on love. But your negative mental outlook can make you APPARENT- LY platonic and sexless, ik * * Order the medico-psychological booklet’ “How to Prevent Impo-. tence,” enclosing @ stampel re- turn envelope, plus We {non- restored him to La normal marital life, eae = Dr. w, Cigne MH care of The Pontiac icy Mic ing a lor self to cover . And pass someone_you-—— ay be tragedy 0a apm rn in Sheena ~esnenrenre-senpemesn thn County Scans School Parents, teachers ‘and school Teachers, experienced consul- principals from Oakland County tants from the University of will attend a one day and evening Michigan Library Extension comm ey Ce | stent wheel "| throughout the day and evening. terford Purpose of the workshop is to) Among some of the experts! _ help solve various problems that/scheduled to lead. discussions at arise in school libraries, that do|the workshop, are Kenneth Vance, not have trained librarians with|school Library Consultant from the college, backgrounds. — '|University of Michigan and Mrs. Lasperating with the Oakiand |e" ommitiee on Reading, and ty arents and |; inrary Service. (Advertisement) Many more advisers on Library = ° work have been obtained for the Ruptured Men d ds after the 7 i Get $3.50 Truss zi" “9 = HOLD PANEL DISCUSSIONS No Charge For It t Now or Ever invention for reducible rupture is proving so successful, an offer is will feature each group activity. now being made to give everyone who will test it a $3.50 truss at no cost. This invention has no | straps, no elastic belts, or leathe: bands. It holds rupture up and in. Is comfortable and easy to wear. After using it many report entire satisfaction. Any reader of this paper may test the doctor's invention for 30 days and receive the separate $3.50 truss at no cost. If you with a, which begins at 9:30 Mending Demonstrations, ing materials for pamphlet and picture files and choosing refer- ..}ence books Kansas City, Mo.—A doctor's) .-hool libraries. Panel discussions | Senior high schools have trained throughout the country,” said. invention—return it, but handled by teachers, , continues throughout the day “Students” for the day will have he opportunity of attending Book Select- for the elementary Out of the 21 schools in the Wa- terford Township district only Isaac Crary Junior high and the librarians, according to superin- tendent William Shunck. “This is the general] pattern principals | be sure to keep the $3.50 truss for|and interested aed ? your trouble, If you are ruptured | just write the Physicians’ Appli- ance Co., 4069 Koch Bldg, 2906 Main 8t., Kansas City, Mo., their trial offer. for allocates each schoo! district funds, |for library books according to stu- * * Shunck explained ae the ae Morticians | ] W. BE, VanRiper litveries ae KENNETH VANCE Hussein Battles Arab Charges Tells Palestine Refugees _ He Won't Compromise With Israel counter a mounting propaganda attack from Syria, Egypt and Rus- sia, King Hussein has renewed as- surances that Jordan will never give in on the Palestine issue. AMMAN, Jordan (#—Trying to _ THE, IE, PONTIAC: PRESS. TUE SDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957_ ‘Red Cross to Retrain First Aid Instructors Red. Cross first aid instructors who have not been re-frained for the new first aid texthook will have’ the opportunity to become so Thursday. Ralph S, Forman, chairman of the Oakland County Red Cross first aid program, will re-train authorized first aid instructors. to use the next text. The three-hour class begins at 7-p.m. at the Oak- land County Red Cross Chapter house, 118 Franklin Rd. The new text can not be used without special training, accord- ing to Mrs, Mildred Bennett, chap- @ dent enrollment. No funds from the state can be used for salaried per- sonnel, The Waterford Township school * * * Luncheon and district has received $12,515 this year for library books and funds in excess of $1,000 has been added to the state grant by the Board of Education, Shunck said. dinner will be Shunck served for the convenience of peo- “Library operations in the'pje participating in the couty-wide re, not entirely satisfied elementary schools are usually | workshop. “We shall continue to defend ter executive eer Arab countries until your usurped homeland is restored,"’ he told the! first Arab -refugee conference here yesterday. Tries 10 Fy and a D King said he was proud of the refugee representa-7 ° tives’ loyalty to him in the face | rogram of ‘evil forces which are attempt- ing to shatter the unity of the Jordanian people."’ The conference adopted a res- olution econdeming ‘“‘the unjust campaign of lies and _ intrigue launched against Hussein by the trumpets of Egyptian propa-| The young Technical Assistance From U.N. Should Be Enlarged, U.S. Asserts UNITED NATIONS, N.Y, ® — anda” “ A e- |The United States is proposing an jexpansion of the U.N. technical Egypt,. Syria and other Arab assistance program from: about 30 [countries were urged to send rep- million dollars to 100 million dol- resentatives to Jordan's refugee jars camps to see ‘“‘the extent of this) * * * misleading and poisonous propa-| ; ganda_of Egyptian_radio stations..|—Rep. Walter Judd (R-Minn). a Town to Be lighted by Atomic Reactor MOORPARK, Calif. (? — This Huntoon Funeral Home | 1 1:2 1% tees | from an atomic reactor. | * * * 79 Oakland | Southern California Edison Co., over whose lines the electric Avenue power will flow, says this will . be the first time a community FE 2-0189 has been lighted entirely by power from a commercial re- _ actor, Member of | * * * National Selected | The reactor is opearted by Atomics International at Santa | Susana. sion in the reactor turns water to steam and the steam powers ' Edison generators at the site. Heat from nuclear fis- | i} Hussein's pledge to continue to/U-S. delegate to the current U.N. demand the return of Israeli terri-| Assembly, said yesterday a U.S. tory struck at the heart of the|Proposal will be made next week| latest accusations against him. [to the 82-nation Economic Com-| The refugees, who comprise a,Muttee for a special U.N. project large portion of Jordan's popula-| fund to. aid underdeveloped na- tion, militantly oppose any sug-| tions. gestion of a compromise with Is-| ‘About 50 million from the ex- irael. panded program would be used «*« *« * for surveys to determine what) Cairo radio a few days ago in- work is possible in underdeveloped tensified its attacks on Hussein, Pations, to set up training insti- |broadcast last night that Hussein icharging that he is plotting secret-/tutes and to conduct research on) ly with Israel against the Arabs.|¢XPanding economies, Judd said. Moscow radio said in an Arabic * * * | About 14 million, or 45 per cent, | is ‘‘an ally and friend of the bit-|of the present technical budget is/ terest enemies of the Arab world|contributed by the United States.| —the United States, Britain and Congress has ordered this cut to| Turkey.” 33 1-3 per cent by 1960, but Judd. Moscow said the United States|said he is prepared to- argue in| has offered Hussein 30 million dol-|Congress for a U.S. contribution) jlars ‘‘as a price for splitting thejof at least 40 per cent | Arab world.’ | The use of finger bowls was in- Pure silver is softer than pure troduced into America by Thomas ‘copper. Jefferson. gation. when you buy your new car be sure to get allthree! Finance your new car at Pontiac State Bank and get all three . rates, liberal terms, free life insurance protection. Check the chart and you'll see our rates are really low. | Payments may be extended over many months. And you can have FREE life insurance protection. Balance of the loan is paid up incase of death. Come in and discuss your new car loan with one of our staff . . lower N|; PONTIAC IN: ‘DOWNTOWN AONTAGS TALLEST BUILDING PONTIAC STATE B BRANCHES: . no obli- AMOUNT | 24 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 18 MONTHS | 12 MONTHS ‘FINANCED PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS $ 500 $23.00 $ 20.00 $ 35.00 $ 44.00 1,000 46.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 55.00 72.00 85.00 105.00 1,500 69.00 90.00 106.00 131.00 1,800 82.00 107.00 127.00 157.00 : 2,000 92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 AUBURN HEIGHTS; ; DRAYTON PLAINS; 1305 BALDWIN AVE., PONTIAC; MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER—Member F.D.I.C. os a , * s 2 .< een a } i THE PONTIAC PRES pin = : A S. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1937 de x : ; *y / jo * ‘'. THE STORY 8O FAR Conway agility I can command to. get you wae Sik’ Riest"S aehared fost af et you tout Genwey ac stock: | “Well, that’s - Gifford Farrell g 4: Hy i] 5 r f igh? i I HG Ht Mrs. — tifted Shee as list, Mason L ist ted oe } plan += ‘ Mason has. The gun i ete aig ee tee ee 2 : i an ene A fn isa os a nL | : g z F 8 z i i 8 Mason said. “Take me back to my car, and _ * * * “All right; Mason said. Pull over to the curb, and get a story ready. They've evidently recog- nized us.” araly . |Conway! I've got x * Mason said, “Get me to my car, work to do.” * “Then what do I do?” “Go to your apartment,” Mason told him. “They’ll-drag you in for questioning as soon as they've tested that gun at ballistics. If it’s the fat 1 weap- on you're going to have a charge of first-degree murder placed against you.” -“Hang it!" Conway said, “I should have known * * *x : “Okay now, get yourself to- gether and start driving!" © It*was nearly noon when Perry /count for only about 10 per cent vited. | Raft wasn't surprised or dis-' antennae. Mason parked his car near the Redfern Hotel. : He bought a paper, opened it and then walked rapidly to the door leading to the lobby. As he pulled back the door, Mason held the paper in front of him as though engrossed in some article on the sporting page. He walked at a leisurely, steady pace to the elevator. “Seven,” Mason said, .holding the pape only the legs of the girl elevator operator, his. face completely con- tealed from her by the paper, The cage started upward, Abruptly she asked,’ ‘Where's your friend?” “How's that?” Mason asked. “The one who was interested in Mason lowered the newspaper, Most Diets 41 Pct. Fat “labout 41 per cent of the calories thoughtfully. The elevator canie to a stop.at the seventh floor. “What about my shoes?” Mason “Not your shoes, Your. feet.” “I thought you were interested in that book you were reading." “I was, but I notice people's feet and—well, I noticed your friend. Where is he now?" “He's: in his office—or he was the last I saw of him.” (Continued Tomorrow) NEW YORK — Fats account for in the average American diet— considerably above { © average (fat, consumption in the - rest of) ‘the world. In the Orient, fats ac- of the average caloric intake. ‘Loneliest Man’ Raft ezz"sss remy stecina ‘use| Counts Few Friends HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Actor George Raft, who has spent half of his 62 years in Hollywood, fig- ures he has a dozen real friends. He can name four—Danny Good- man, Danny Winkler, Jack Dietz and Frank Frost. He says he con- siders himself lucky to be able to count off that many. Those four and approximately 900 ethers showed up Sunday fer a testimonial party sponsored for Raft by the Saints and Sinners, a Les An- geles charity organization. Some 1500 persons had been jn- self as Hollywood's Boy, 7, Wounded ° he _jonto one of the toy satellite's four \inflicted when 2 pie LBUDGE WITHOUT A Driest of the dry, smoothest of the smooth, When ordering, always say “With Smirnoft I” the Vodke of Vedkes 00 & 100 Proet. Distilied trom grain, Sto, Pierre Smiroott Fis. Oiv. ot Wenbiein), Rartierd, Cone looked at the. girl with interest. “Oh,” he said, “it's you. What are you doing here?” “Running the elevator.” “So I see. Do you work twenty- four-hour shifts?" “Eight-hour shifts. We switch shifts every two weeks. This is shift day. I started work at 5 a.m. and go off duty at one o'clock.” “How did you recognize me?” Mason asked curiously. “From your feet." Mason regarded his shoes: —Hlowever, the siren —was-merety being used to clear the traffic. The police car coming from be- hind rocketed on past with stead- ily accelerating speed. Mason said, “They’re rushing that gun to the crime laboratory for testing.” * * * “But how could Giff Farrell have known where I was going to be so he could plant that gun down here?” Conway, asked. Mason said, “You took elabo- rate precautions to see that you weren't followed to the Redfern Hotel. But you didn’t take pre-|f-" cautions to see that you weren't |& followed from the Redfern Hotel.” | 7 “There wasn’t anybody there | to follow me,” Conway said. “I ™ had ditched the shadows.” “If it was a frame-up,’’ Mason pointed out, “they were waiting for you at the Redfern Hotel. They shadowed you from there to my office, then out. In that way they &: knew you spent the night -at the Gladedell Motel. “What a slick scheme it would |= be to have you take a gun which you actually thought was the murder weapon, go through all the |! agony of trying to decide what |) styomewennermionmms to do, tell your story to the Dis- trict Attorney and then have it appear that you had switched guns during the night.” Conway thought for a moment, then said bitterly, ‘I told you this) Gifford Farrel] was ingenious.” x * * : “That,” Mason said, ‘‘makes a beautiful, beautiful frame-up.” Conway turned the corner. ‘All right. What do we do?” “We sit tight,” Mason said. “We wait for the breaks, and if they've pulled that sort of frame-up on you, I'm going to have to ‘use every ounce of ability and mental There's a “quietness that spells uv 46 WILLIAMS ST. ” in our surroundings nderstanding FUNERAL HOME “THOUGHTFUL SERVICE” Sparks-Griffin PHONE FE 2-584) 5 ha ‘ 3 3a] 3 * SAGINAW ST. RSE RS See e EE FASHION OF THE MONTH fe Sirmont-durability | plus comfort and et appearance! | Sliced Bacon Ae AOS vx. f You're Hunting _ For Values... Come to A&P and Save! HUNTERS . . . STOCK UP NOW > ~ FOR THE BIG TRIP afferd, regardiess of how much or WYo)-1-114> a4 8) 2 NT if 2 2a dip auable te pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange fer payments you can how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ONE ae. + A 4. A PLACE ENDORSES REQUIRED TO PAY ia th of Credit Counsellors ! 41% 8 Saginaw “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You" Hours: Daily 9 to §. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS FE 8-0456 Above Oakland. Theater } yee BR oe ee me a Fae Ps eS |e = yi her . ~ 410 4 bat (: ~ LW 4 aad “ou WEDNESDAY 0 Thrifty PHARMACISTS Charge LESS for Filling P 10 4 J ‘ 7) es 2 j fh &-? es & to i \ \ fi 3 iY ey pO: Ba ik Sot = } = ee | 1h eee DOUBLE TRADING < | a , ~ — a | \¢ HOLDENS/> Depp Ger he. esa | ea oe + 1 mee | eee | ve sy Sa Pere 7% STAMPS "=. ty SPECIALLY SELECTED = “SUPER-RIGHT”, SKINNED ‘Smoked SHANK PORTION LB. “ ~ poet “SUPER-RIGHT” COOKED Semi-Boneless SP - “Super-Right”, Country Style -‘Thick-Sliced “SUPER-RIGHT"—4 TO 6-POUND SIZ&S Smoked Picnics + 33° “SUPER-RIGHT” Pork Sausage 7 “SUPER-RIGHT"—SKINLESS YE € y| = a - t as ia = : fy » "All prices Frankfurters = 57* [=== a 2 : are —" Sa ee te ee ee ee ee ee ee Se ee ee ee ee, See eer ee eee oe ee ee : * ate : ‘ 4 3 > 5 : i oe 2 +. TC ee ete RM ne Be Py eee Pet eee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee ee ee ee eee AT : , : aad ‘ ; Ee RR OS fer = . ; pos A si fi ie : ess ie ge Py Beg ee Hee — EA SI ere pe ye gh ar gi ge ye ee Sekt Wii £10 xe lactiee (i Me tee en eae a ee ce ee ‘ : ‘ : fs . ae aire hee ‘ : ’ q oa ‘ ‘e . z j \ as » wy 8 coe | fe mon i : THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 : anes ase ° is absmanmndennen - 5 | ao . Profit to Peddl P. ) Critical Prob] , : : ai : a. Established in 1896. ee West Berlin Arrests “Sy aes ae = — aTeee se Eight for Smuggling Criminal or Sick Man? No Cure Known‘ BERLIN # — The West Berlin) © By BERNARD GAVZER _ stimulants and some barbiturates but there is considerable medical ~ Farmer-Snover FUNERAL HOME custagas ay anemneed 8 the ~~ (Second in Series) _jand’ bromides. opinion that paretegically the - : = . e e persons - <7 ~taddict’s organs rema’ t 160 'W. Huron St. FE 2-9174 9 smuggled at least $500,000| CHICAGO i — How to tackle PREFER BRITISH WAY ass fo enliicy When be beaine exten worth of banned strategic metals|the narcotics problem generally) The group represented by Dr-inarcotics. But he does go through PARKING ON PREMISES into Communist East Germany. [8nd to take the profits out of the uray wants to take the profit |physical hell when he is suddenly SegeaSeNaresorccoooooooonsoonosecoooooeoone’ reer plorys the acter Fae ee Pov out of the illegal drug traffic by|cut - off from his supply and! gtecccoccocooosocs ecccccocccocoros ly i doesn't .receive medical aid to ’ % schools of thought. jadopting a program similar to . : od for use in East Germen ‘arms . « * [that emplo pers Brtish. In|ease him over the withdrawal * covered Nov, 1 with the arrest ot ot law enforcement agencies, and C2" go to the doctor,.receive aj Some. wise and worldly addicts E truck driver who tried to sneak : |prescription; and obtain his drugs| whe find that they need to con- S | ORE CLOSED some metal into East its attitude is reflected by Albert! at "a ‘reasonable price. He is not| trel their habit because the dos — unde coal. canaries oh, ,,, required to receive treatment or| age is getting too high and the be : eg kad ury’s Bureau of Narcotics ™ ito register. cost exorbitant decide to “blue Chicago: : i : H . * re * srass it.” ! ‘State Construction = dae aay phe | , Under this system Britain in| This means that they voluntari- ; : DETROIT ( — Contracts for eae cies Tas J addict is a 1956 found only %33 krown addicts ly go to the U. S. Public Health @ ay a a future construction in Michigan ‘ among nearly 90 milion persons, |Service Hospital at Lexington. | J totaled $113;171,000 in September, | Criminal. oa - togeeel compared to 50.000 for: America's Ky... (There is another at Fort a three per cent decline from the, 4 Vice a@ aaa 117144 million Worth, Tex.) and cut down ; rr 19 fi , accordi small group that believes the . ithrough troll svstem. To Get Ready, Mark Goods wane Core. ae addict is a sick person. ~; But opponents to such meas- | il nS ant f A | Gi ti “W eed stronger laws to UFeS argue that adopting them NOT INTERESTED IN SEX or Our Annua Tenet snipe | Montreal, with a population of scive. = a ince and: make -would make “Uncle Sam a drug | If there is a generalization that ontreal, wi is s . ° “made about addi 25th. ANNIVERSARY SALE approximately one million, is the|the business unprofitable.” peddier,” and they contend that |can be t cts it is ’ = even if an addict should get his [that sex is about the last thing © 4 % Blargest within the Dominion of id supply free, he would introduce |in the world that interests them | | DAY'S AD Canada, and is still growing rap-| The other school is predomt-| "ty ethers and creates nee “Sex crimes by addicts A idly. nantly that of medical men, so-| pax market. ao. pe | y, Iciologists, and criminologists. Its, eae ated Sao Get Thrilling Savings . . . Double Stamps, Too! Buy Now for Winter and Christmas! y | . jeiotos In the United States, those ad-| mil. ° i position is presented by Dr. \ -——- We Need Help for This Sale | Dera H. Murray of Napa, Calit., dicts go come to Load egene a In fiction, the addict may also : immediate past presjdent of the/ ‘We Police generally do so be painted as a murderer. But|@% [By SeCcaxc rile 5 4, | Batelllte Launcher ...,»..8 e 15 Salesladies e 5 Salesmen | our atc American: Medical Assn. cause they must engage in some!crime records as well as the tes- a Share teas Gi pears at ox |criminal ee bas sap cae at timony of police long familiar with! £ pal le : _ |mous price of dope. An addict |the indi- | Double Stamps! Double Stam e 5 Cashiers . @ 10 Wrappers © Cleaned $ 50 perience has shown that the ‘who can afford a minimum of a "tat wade we ee ih Sweet ™ WOOL e Adjusted Harrison Narcotics Law has ($10 a day fog narcotics rarely jaiso ‘ate dane weaters, | | helped medicine and society [collides with the law. But most | Skirts JERSEY aay skirts. 10-20, ‘cover other opium derivatives,|ward appearance of malnutrition,| @g the addict a powerful shot, : containing 20 times his usual dosage of heroin. Or he may put some strychnine into the shot. This is called a hot shot. 1.09 Nylon Hose ieee 668] Double Stamps! a ao acts eo ae St urs | Vo @lcer coat 19 good reasons why Stroh’s is the lightest, =:cS:5=:} g. 3s 3” whenever he wants. Figures of the Lexington Hospital indicate smoothest, most refreshing beer you ever tasted! =<:s=='<= * * * But there is growing evidence {that there is no cure under today’s jcircumstances. Cure, some au- Special pur- chase of wa- ter repellent poplin. Beige, red & bicck. — whites. Sizes 32 to 40. Doubie Stampst Double Stamps! ithorities contend, must be more than just withdrawal. It must @ GIRLS’ ~“ a Sas Sails come from a method employing | COATS yi N9-)0) _ long-range withdrawal coupled 88 w+ 99 — a long-range program of | social, psychiatric and economic @ ; rehabilitation, $22.99 all te eS 4 j wool tweed & — bell de check coat & “ snow sufts at | Top S ish Physic; a \ slack sets. [# only $8.99, |!op Spanish Physicist ase SS Bises 3 to On 1M PH Sizes 2 to 6x. Tots’ Coat Bets ........000, $10.99 [910.00 Boys’ Weel Jackets $2.58 Mourned by University MADRID wW—Classes at Ma-| 9 \drid University were suspended | ¥ today im mourning for Spain's leading physicist, Miguel A. Cata-|¥ a —apeiag Pour Fc Tan, professor of atomic physics | MEN'S MEN'S at the university. JACKETS SHIRTS i ‘day from a: . Pancreas disorder, He was 63. 88 88 He had studied and lectured on atomic structure and the energy : Values to Regular $2.99 state of electrons at Massachu- a $14.99 in rug- My) values. Long setts Institute of Technology, | We @t. am my «Sed rayon py sieeve cotton Princeton University, the Nation- @ « ma. sabardines in j eno al Bureau of Standards in Wash- | y - in Fl xs emee 3 80 #4 : ee | ington, and the University of Cali- @ fornia at Berkeley, 2.99 Cups and Saucers see 1.00 ) Oldest Cow, 32, Dies Double Stamps! Double Stamps! WILINGTON, England ®—Blue- -» 5% Wool 49¢ Yard bell, claimed by owner George Blankets Good Page to be the world’s oldest cow, | # . is dead at the age of 32. The! 88 ¢ .|daughter of a Shorthorn bull and a Friesian cow, Bluebell had 30} Worth $5.99. calves. Anothe® was on the way|{ Large double flannel Sak when she went grazing in a patch | , blanket. Pull this low price of deadly nightshade, i a 72 x 64. Sew! Save! — = | $1.09 Feather Pillows ...... $1.69 $1.99 Loop Rugs .. $1.00 = 2S So SS eS SS SE SS Se SA = ah While They Last! Wednesday Only! }F 22 COATS from a FINE MAKER \ ° Ld A, of 49° COATS...0N SALE! 2 a In 19 gleaming copper kettles ™).° 2a \ Stroh’s is fire-brewed over direct flame to ‘ @& (he ie ; bring forth the finest flavor of the finest >| ingredients. No other American beer is brewed this way and that’s why no other American beer tastes like Stroh’s! “Use Qur CREDIT TERMS If you've waited ‘til now to buy a coat, just look at this lineup © Zip-in Tweeds © Wool Martiniques © Imported Cashmere Blends © All. Wool Zibelines ® Polished Broadcloth | © St. Mary Coats ‘ os for i Half Sizes Y 4 om ~—CsC«ST 4 NN, Saginaw Se. f . _< _We Give Holden Trading Stam « e) Ef ON TV: Red Wing Hockey (TV and Radio) . . . Sat. Afternoon Hockey_(Ch. 2) « « « Capt. David Grief (Mond. 1:30 P. M. Ch. 7)... Martin Kane (Fri. 7:00 P. M. Ch. 4) f we eat oe” ue a ad # 3 * 5 2) . CADILLAC’S FLEETWOOD SEDAN — This is Cadillac’s 1958 Fleetwood 60 Special Sedan. Among the features which distinguish. it from other cars in thé Cadillac line are an extruded aluminum shield in the lower rear quarter panel, the stainless steel rocker molding extending over the bottom of the doors, a distinctive shield ye “Te inches in length. Holaday Heads Satellite Program Pentagon's Missile Chief | Not to Be Pushed Around lust an eye for the sake of the game, LONG INTERESTED IN. FUELS He developed a life-long inter- By INTERNATIONAL NEWS William Marion Holaday is an easy-going man who walks slowly and talks slowly. * * * He is also the Pentagon's missile | chief’ and now is right in the cen- ter of the Washington rocket ruckus. Under President Eisenhower's orders, Holaday has just been ‘given the full authority of the defense secretary to override inter-service rivalries in speed- ing up the U. 8S. missile program. This may call for banging heads together to spur the missile drive. It might not be necessary, how- ever, since the tall, gray-haired chief is noted for his ability to get! along with people and find the right men to get a job done properly. * * * There is another facet of his Personality that will stand the 56-| year-old—mechanical engineer in good stead. As one expert has observed: “He is a soft-spoken man and gets along well with people of all stations. But he is not a man to be pushed around.” Holaday showed his gumption years ago. As a football tackle for Wilmington College in his home- town of Wilmington, O., he nearly undergraduate days and went to work for Standard Oil of Indiana after leaving college. - © * During World War I, Holaday served with the petroleum admin- istration, For many years, he also was director of research for the Socony Mobil Oil Company. Holaday returned to govern- ment service in May, 1956, as a deputy assistant secrétary of de- fense. Within a year, then De- fense Secretary Charles E. Wil- son appointed him to the post of special assistant for guided mis- siles. The job was broadened later to include the U. 8. earth satellite program. In his spare time, Holaday likes to tinker on his 39-foot cruiser, Brenmar—named after his wife, Brenda, and his daughter, Martha. He also likes to play golf, take pictures, watch television or read sea stories. é * * * Now the stepped-up U. S. missile program allows him little spare} time. Instead, it has put him. smack in the middle of the year’s biggest story—the space race with Russia. —_ Civil Rights Fights Faced. by Ex-High Court Justice By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 1929 he began his U. 8. govern- There's many a new storm| ment career as attorney for the brewing for former Supreme| Federal Farm Board. He rose Court Justice Stanley F. Reed.| to the position of U. 8S. solicitor But the Kentuckian, who will be| general before his appointment 73 next month, has weathered the| to the high court. est in fuels and engines during his! . companion car to the 62 sedan, ditional 8.5 tength. for the rear wheel opening — and a tooled, chrome-finished trim molding across the lower portion of the rear deck lid. This luxuri- ous sedan is mounted on a 133-inch wheelbase and measures 225.3 “WHE, PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 A : a . COUPE DE VILLE — One of the most distinctive features of the 1958 Cadillac — as shown on this Coupe de Ville — is the en- tirely new front end. It includes a newly designed, jewel-like grille, a4 * wider and longer fenders, the four headlamp system and a longer hood. These changes have ‘‘broadened the shoulders” of the 1958 Cadillac. Cars will be shown here by the Jerome Motor Sales Co., 280 S. Saginaw St. oe |Hal Boyle Says: 1958 Cadillacs Go on Display New Suspension Is Big) Engineering News for, Latest Models | New Cadillac cars for 1958, with what the manufacturer-calls a new, across the country. four headlamp system, sweeping low lines, a dramatically different over-all profile and the finest in- teriors ever offered by Cadillac. Included in the 12 models is a new exterided deck sedan in the current ordeals of civilization is having one’s picture taken. a camera for fear this magic box 'by imprisoning his image will also) capture his soul. look of luxury, go on- display! The civilized man has an even , ler showrooms More melancholy fear — that the Wednesday in dealer 's jcamera neither will catch his like- Accounting for the new look are ‘Ness nor reflect his soul. He feels . a “going away” tail fin, the|the camera always lies when it's |pointed at him. Probably. it is in the childhood) when, during the taking of a snap- insipid? a Cameras Prime Cause of Man’s Disillusion shot, some family onlooker calls facetiously: - * * * “Be careful. Your face may break the camera.” A man's deep disillusionment with the camera, however, comes after he sees his first real portrait —in the yearbook when he gradu- ates from high school. He never quite recovers from this. “Not bad,"”’ the family murmurs sympathetically. Not bad? Are they crazy? Is It is hard to say when man’s|this the way you really look to NEW YORK W—One of the re- The tribal savage often dreads| of * * * After 40, a man will go to theer all, Barrymore was lucky to photographer only under family duress or group pressure. When the official picture is taken at the annua! office banquet, he tries to bury his face in the fried chicken, or hide behind the man in front him. + * * When he is, at times, forced to make the galling trip to a photo- graphic studio he is the worst, All his life he has jeered at John Barrymore be- cause the actor preferted to have fear of the her starts. others? Are your ears really thatjhis picture from an angle that reps ibig? is your face realy that|showed his favored profile. Now he envies Barrymore. Aft- for “Hmmm, not bad,” he mur- murs. “By golly, I had a good strong face as a kid. “But they had decent photog- raphers then. What's happened to |\photographers today? They make a fellow look so namby-pamby. They can't ‘character a man’s have one side that looked better than the other. * * * When the portrait is finally de- livered and unwrapped, he knows what the family will say: ‘‘NOT BAD." After they have gone to bed, he sits and looks at the picture all, ‘by himself. Not. bad? Are they| icrazy? Is he really that fat? What did the camera do to rob him of|claims Moe Popkin, the Scranton so much hair? wit: Love of diamonds, minks He tiptoes to the bookshelf, gets and Cadillacs . . . Who was it who out his old school annual, blows said that middle age is when you off the dust, opens it to his youth-|don’t step on the scale as often ort got.” ‘ful picture. as you used to? —Earl Wilson. popular 62 Series. The big engineering news for Cadillac in 1958 involves suspension advances. These advances result in better and. softer ride and im-! proved control and handling. The basic factor in the improved’ suspension is the use of four-link rear suspension on all models. By! using this new linkage, the Cad-, illac is: adaptable to either coil) spring suspension, which is stan- dard, or optional air suspension. Styling-wise, Cadillac presents a long, low sleek appearance. Re- sponsible for this broad-shouldered, | longer look are the unique new grille which is inset with jewel- like protrusions, a longer hood, wider and longe* fenders, the ad-| dition of rear ventipane windows. { in four-door models and the new | | “going away” tail fin. © * * * The extended deck sedan is a with more trunk room and an ad-| inches in over-all Marriage License’ Applications - Luther Crane, 285 8. Edith Roxanne Foshia, 255 8. Edith Charles A. Fisher, Auburn Heights (erin neo Smith, 2730 Shimmons Circle Charley Pields, 3 8S. Tasmania Roberta J. Horneffer, 53 8. Sanford political gales with success for’ His retirement from active legal | me ere _ Service didn't last. very long. He, His newest job may pose his was recently appointed a tem-. greatest challenge. As chairman porary replacement judge on the. of the new Civil Rights Commis- U. S. Court of Claims. sion he must deal with one of the a « ¢« most emotional issues on the na- ,,. _, . His views on segregation were ti scene. : oo “ A made plain by the Supreme Court decisi The ‘élx-member commilseicn ecision in which he joined, and ; : they were amplified in a recent must survey the entire field Of | speech before . California State civil. rights in the next two years, |p, Association meeting investigating complaints, ponder- oe mn ° dience . ; : rem Ss audie Ing court rulings and making rec that only chaos results from the ommendations for future action. : : misuse of power in opposing court ‘decisions, and that “wrong” de- It is sure to be a strenuous time for Reed, who retired from the bench last February after or amended by the legislature. 19 years of service, saying “the | strains of unremitting exertion” | an * Reed was considered a vew, 12,845 Papers Filed Dealer when he was appointed *b C R . | Dy County Register no longer seemed wise. the court by the late President Roosevelt. But many of the no-, table opinions he authored in the! The Oakland County Register of ensuing years gave him a repu- Deeds office last month processed tation as a conservative. ja total 12,845 papers involving ~*~ &* © | The justice said earlier this year ister, said. that the most important decision from a social standpoint during pers and $21,112 in October, 1956, | that time was the ruling outlaw- ing public school segregation — a: ruling handed down by a_ unani- | Murphy said. A breakdown of last month's mous court ifigures includes: . /$4,920; 1,502 mortgages, $5,191;, Reed is the son of a physician, (4,770 chattel mortgages, $4.770;, and a former member of the |2,114 miscellaneous transactions, Kentucky State Legislature. In '$3,439 and 1,364 photographs, $1,007. LIKE FINE WHisKEY? THE ONLY THING YOU'LL ‘cisions can always be appealed. |$19,360, Daniel T. Murphy Jr., reg-|— | This compares with 13,665 pa- | | 3.074 deeds,| Harold B. Dickerson, Royal Oak Florence R. White, Milford Emile J. Rochette, Lake Orion Eleanore H. Schultis, Grosse Point Pk.| Virgil V. VanDivort. Toledo, Ohio Bessie F. Helmer, Milford | Gerald E, Avery Jr, 7105 W. Maple Nancy H, Sister, Walled Lake Robert E. Bergin, 14 Pairgrove Elizabeth A. Richards, 64 Illinois Homer R. Ellsworth, 88 Crawford Paylene Philtips, Ferndale _ Glenn J. Palmer, Flint Ardith J. Green, 262 Reeburn Joseph DeGroote, Birmingham Jullann Petkus, Huntington Woods Carl PF, Foster, 286 E. Bivd. Angela J. Rochon, 311 Going Floyd J. Shanahan, 1985 Sashabaw Arlene M. Copeman, 111 8, Tasmania Lioy{ B, Vergin, Davisburg i Helen F. Becker, 1266 N. Cass Lake. Malcolm O. Paul, Owosso Betty D. Burgess, 11 8. Shirley Anthony P. Olivich Jr.. Novi doan K. Bilacklaw, Birmingham Donald J. Carretson, Birmingham Catherine M, Gerretson, Lake Orion Willis E. Moore Jr.. Madison Heights Winifred E. Newcombe, Oxford Edmund L. Koch, 414 Upland | Marilyn E. Garnett, Ortonville f } oR EGE. COAL STOKER a LIKE BETTER THAN PM, QUALITY IS ITS PRICE! Backed by Dependable Dealer Service... . Get Sure Fire Coals | from SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO. 140 N. Cass Ave. : FE 5-8163 Choose from such famous makes as Roper, Magic Chef and Detroit Jewel "a SAVE UP to ‘200° All the latest FEATURES Comfort-level smokeless broilers. Built-in griddles. X-Ray oven doors. Clock controlled ovens. Automatic lighting, all burners. Automatic timed appliance outlets. Center-simmer top burners. Automatic oven heat controls. © EASY TERMS © LIBERAL TRADE-INS © FREE INSTALLATION -@FULLY GUARANTEED Assure Yourself of the Best Thanksgiving Dinner Ever with a NEW GAS RANGE! CONSUMERS POWER CO. LOOK LIKE NEW... . WERE USED FOR DEMONSTRATION PURPOSES ONLY!- \' Wins . Meke and Model ROPER 21-17 : Reg. Price SPECIAL $179.95 $ 99.75 ~ ROPER 32B2 264.75 169.75 ‘ROPER 32B3 309.75 179.75 _ MAGIC CHEF 57AL 369.95 179.75 MAGIC CHEF 1A22 329.95 189.75 DETROIT JEWEL 553-3XW_ 357.40 199.75 MAGIC CHEF 57ACLW 389.95 199.75 MAGIC CHEF 57ACGLW = 419.95 219.75 ROPER 74-3 379.75 239.75 Many More to Choose From 4 Girls marry for love, nowadays, - & & Bee ie ag pee a ee oe at ee eee Ey ee ee = * ss ‘ if : ‘ eid orth } ‘, ie = i | | 5 oki : | one a. si : iA mes THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER a 1957 a 5; ‘Barbara Hutton Leaving No.6 Now En Route to us.| dough to the party kitty so 4s to> very pretty daughter.” And she {ing from kindegarten to the seventh foggy- night. A-erowd-of about 100/8908e-stepped. off, The clock in the ) ! make versary * pry was indeed. —_ i Mostin ut hes had gathered in the gloom to wit- ee Report Plans Ready 1olt*s wry cen tm sus hte bs tampon arnt, chlo wr a wig Tae ee ain of | Seledwumen ad men wth Divorce Von Cramm and hard booze and constructed @).yo. men do a great job here » represent 13 nationalities. Twenty- cnadealege seul ginted off the redial blended to the ananymity of] fast ‘ : ee great birthday cake which the am- {five of them are children of Ameri- 8 ye °° fog. Lenin and his disciple slept. ee ‘ the ambassador said in a witty and black marble and granite. NEW YORK i, — Barbara|”®* one of the most wonderful|bassador cut after a tape recorder lite speech that underplayed their |°2"S here. ‘ie Guile <0 Bas parties I've ever attended. played Semper Fidelis, - _ | _ Delegations. trom s of | Hutton von Crammt, heiress to the iy re aged sucer ir portance, “especially when you! The ethers are British, Jepe- | «. Communist world had placed NCC) Elects Strauss : The had so rag thimrgeal to sit with the| nese, Indonesian, French, Italian, big wreaths against walls colors been brought y ers." We assured the| Swiss, Belgian, Argentinian, Is- = oo oe ee ee es ne black poyig monphemeny ward smartly behind six Marines Marines that we would fellow Ma-| raeli and ethers. Ganking the entrance. : NEW YORK (INS)-—The National (Advertisement) Baron Gottiried = g the C27¥ing sabres. It made a splen-|ine Colonel Bob Kriendler of The metal door leadin nee of ’ i de é' e ms i oy ld 60 von Cramm, the World-Telegram|The Marines were celebrating the aia warming scene for the isolated, “Twenty One” in New York to help|,,At, the last Christmas play the 1 onty opened as if for ventilation, ({mounced the election today of Men 0 at 50 or )! & Sun says in a. copyrighted story,|182nd- anniversary of the COrps|ionely little group which can have h versar)| Virgin, Mary was portrayed by ajo") ) 0! iat Lewis L. Strauss as its new Jew- and they did so with such distinc-| them with their 183rd anniversary |) autitul little girl from the Argen-|-¥° handsome young soldiers stood i55, national co-chairman, Strauss, s Batteries She and the former German ten- tion that it brought a surge of only the faintest contact with the party. tne seems and Seacoh ay @ face either side facing each other, R e Body’ nis ace, 48, were married at Ver- . sailles, France, two years ago Pride into every cpetunee i was i E - . chairman..of the U.S. Atomic | Se 7 to + Moslem lad from ‘Atghanistan. The Never Moving a muscle or battink Fergy. Commission, was named! _ — Feel Younger Fast! held apa 7 foreigner rar gia sas SCHOOL REALLY INTEGRATED |4ngels were tiny Swedish girls and A From the maih’ gate ‘0 fill the vacancy. left’ by the 80, 60 blame fading vigor on pe a * * as Spaso House, princely Czarist- | i iuid tei Fremser npe Bill H seret | Among the guests wes an af the infant was one of the children’s |, the huge Kremlin, the same gate Ceath last July of Roger W. | [Rf hosting therapeutic, dose Vi B She js aboard the luxury liner] peried home of American Ar | ..14 1 hini, He shook his head, |tractive girl named Betty Lewis (“US With & leg missing. Napoleon once entered, marched St@us a founder of the NCCJ who) needed to sian at sy. potest new and United States, which docks here| bassader Thempeen, | crutied, and said, “I am indeed [She is the schoolmarm of what three Red army troops, the leader Served as co-chairman since 1928. improved Ostres Tonie Tablet pep wv blood. Thursday. his family and some of his staff. | 44+ 1 sim not kidding myself one |must be one of the most integrated| V#5IT TOMB OF LENIN sergeant of the guard and two! — sapplies ree equivelenl oo 14 Soave re The paper said she may or may| All year long, the handful of} little bit. The boys have asked |schools on earth. It is the Anglo-| Our first sight of the tombs of guards. | The District of Columbia has 4 gzeios 4 Tos ob yr or 16 he of eal $day not announce that her marriage|Marines chipped in hard earned) me here simply because I have a 'American school of Moscow rang-:Lenin and Stalin was on an eerie ‘They. walk with a modulated\miles of railway lines. : ‘is kaput, But my her pro- r — — ». on 40, age- at a net score of zero.” * * * “Rumors are rife both here and abroad," the artiele added, ‘‘that Miss Hutton fg intensely interested in a handsome member of one of America's first families whom she Haugwitz-Reventlow,. Cary Grant, Prince Igor Troubetzkoy and Por- firio Rubirosa. : ; . Births Following is a list of births of children to Oakland County cou- ples, as recorded in the Oakland County Clerk’s office. Only the name of the father is used. Drayton Piains Rdward Q; Hale, 3858 Bender . The é-possenger Nomod—one of five * Prank Sias, 6368 Dellwood high-styled Station Wagons for ‘58! Brute E. Mareau, 4015 Meigs Daniel J. Morris, 2078 Denby Alvin R. Marti Ro G. Hunt, 6445 Monrovia Everett BE. James, 3190 Coventry Clarkston Charles W. Klann, 6688 Pear Clayton A, LaPearl, 10308 Perry Lake William J. Hangen, 8003 Crescent Bobby J. Hartley, 5368 Console Norman R. Hein, #110 Woodside Emmett P. Heisler, 4912 Sundale Zeno C. Heacock, 4965 Mary Sue Birmingham Robert L. Chopell, 1621 Haynes ——— L. Parrish, 2068 Northwestern wy. “one L. Embry, 1934. Birmingham iv Leo J. Rengets, 5430 Wing Leke - George W. Anderson, 28361 Kildare | Robert A. Carison, 719 Larehiea Guy FP. Mastrangle, 24600 Farmbrook (twins) Theodore T. Kobelan, 16941 Uauderdaie Robert V. Coleman, 6968 Castle fied J. — Agta ames Thom, wndale Charie® A. OTe, - r - John W, Johnson, 1539 Cole Arthur T. Iverson Jr. 1712 Graefield Edward G. Kasun, 3661 Wedgewood Milford : . | William D. Hackett, 614 NW. Main : “ , : Herman W. Hegedorn, #46 Mavans « Hogue, er Robert B. Hopkins, 943 Sherbrook pet R. | gore roee 2 . meet: eh 7 The Delray 2-Door Sedan—bold beauty and Body by Fisher alled Lak hevy’ west pric / Charies J, DeVell, Bhankin inc ¢ lowes? priced Sorted William M, , 2103 8. Commerce ¢ Howard F, Cox, Jr., ti Russell O. tiie, 141 Ageiatere Lawrence BE. Gilson, 304 | Eugene G. Guettler, ped We Jack Q. Fox, 1508 B. Lake Dennis M. Steiner, 1733 Ashetan Robert L.. Sexton, 1175 Decker THE ONLY THING YOU'LL LIKe BETTER THAN PM. QUALITY 18 ITS | PRICE! 3/8, The distinctive Corvette for '58~ dashing new sports car styling! Economy never looked like this, | Flame 6 to Chevy’s radical 280-h.p. performed like this, or rodé like Super Turbo-Thrust V8.* Delrays, like other models, have a new Full ate sip to awe ask seer tees selves Coil suspension—a softer, road-level- the ’58 Chevrolet offers you — ing ride. You can even have a real Series you see illustrated here. —smoother—and Overdrive* to make it even thriftier. See all that's new at Look what the beautiful new Delray your Chevrolet dealer's. models do for your dollars! They're CHEVROLET the lowest priced of all the low-priced New 1958 Corvette (off ; - Chevtolets. But they’re long, low and America’s only sports car is even fa al 4, | 4 sal cal cal loaded with new ideas about driving SPortier—with power to match its iy ae | a . | pleasure. a magnificent handling and road-hold- | Li oe ~ Just try one! Power ranges from ing ability. And it offers a 4-speed the budget-minded 145-h.p. Blue- manual shift* for expert drivers. FORWARD FROM FIFTY . * Optional at exira cost. ueiinheiec|: . “Only franchised Chevrolet « display this famous trademark acto See Your Local Authorized Chevrolet Dealer NEW YORK, BLENDED WHISKEY. 86 = ain . ee __ PROOR, 68% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS a Z . 7 Nk , . 7 3 - | | | * i 4 re v n , ¢ » \ L es | \ } 4 =a Mid-calf-length beach, poolside or deck pants of - cotton twill in men’s and boys’ styles have hook-{lex waistband, two back_patch pockets and cotton. rope belt. Leg vents assure The well - dressed ease of action. host, or junior . host, can complement the cocktail dress of his wife or mother ous design. Ce The Western theme Polished cotton with this ingeni- sport is apparent in this embroidered and jeweled pullover. By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES — All the casual living we're accustomed to in this country has. influ- enced the California men’s fashions. - - x «*.* “Easy elegance around the - clock’ is what es ‘the Men’s Ap- parel Guild in California and its little broth- er organiza- tion, the Boys’ Apparel Guild in California, call it. The relaxed look is the im- portant look, and as one California manufacturer put it, “The world is getting smaller by the minute. With outer space travel a certainty. in the foreseeable future, clothes '- should contribute to the ease with which we begin new ad- MRS. ae ‘CLEMENCE _ ceo ae THE PONTIAC F PRESS, TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 12, 1957 ote ( "lek Riyaies: ornia Men's Styles over shirts worn outside trunks = A set red, gold, aah bine. Palm —— tan afd poer s good. There's om oe in all types of apparel as weil as matching designs for the ~ ‘$s, in the use of shirts fitted women, The mix and match trend seems to be going full . * * * So, these designers are de- termined that if the inhabitants of other planets have fault to find with us, it won't be be- cause of the way we dress! PLAYGROUND COLORS Colors are taken from the. California playground- areas. There are Avalon blue, sun- ts + “4 4 | } shirt, with neat overall pattern of miniature medallions on white vertical ‘stripes, is embellished with cummer- bund and tie of same gold shade. ake Florat design is confi | to chest for shoulder-broadening effect. Yr i ale elect * lta: ils aii. Sits blast, and the ealf-length trous- ers (first introduced in Cali- fornia a year ago) are now a standard fashion in all fabrics. * €:-¢ The new touch this season at ‘the waist and short pull- a, # a es Lace front of this sport shirt is appliqued on fine washable cotton fabric. One-piece Italian collar is decorated with novelty gold trim. Personal News of Interest Mr, and Mrs. Ray E. Denton of Chamberlain street have re- - turned to America via the Queen Elizabéth after touring France, Italy, Switzerland, Austria, Germany and Great Britain. Accompanied by Dr. and Mrs. Hayden D. Palmer and Sally Palmer of Ottawa drive, who will return on the Queen Mary this month, they visited Lt. Hayden Palmer Jr. -of the who is stationed at the Ameri- can Hospital, Naples, , Italy. The party also visited Capt. William Swanson of the U. S Army, who is stationed near Nurnburg, Germany, Highlighting their trip were an audience with Pope Pius . XI and a visit to ‘Scotland Yard. te * * Mrs. Leonard Gidcumb of Monterey boulevard will hold an open house Sunday cele- brating the 90th birthday of her mother, Mrs. Mary Pel- hank of Harrisburg. Il. * * Several area student nurses at the Mercy School of Nurs- ~ ing, Detroit, will receive their official nurse’s. caps at a cere- mony to be performed “Sunday in the Precious Blood Church, Detroit. Participating will be Mar- . jorie McHugh of Ottawa drive, Sharon. Moore of East Rundell street, Vivian O’Shea of Merry road, Hazel Robinson of Davis- burg and Mary Shivas of Honeysuckle street. * wk + Newly elected vice president of Sigma Alpha Chi social sorority at Stephens College, Columbia, Mo., is Judith Lauckner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Lauckner of South Telegraph réad.° She is a junior, * x °° * Honored Sunday at a sur- prise birthday party was Mrs. R. H. Gorsline of Spence street. Guests attending were Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Van Woert and.Mr. and Mrs. Roy Van Woert of Byron, Mr. and Mrs, John Wykes of Durand and Mrs. Bert Craft of Rochester. . Area Scouts Represented at Convention Mrs. Richard Balmer, -Mrs. — . “ —— _ or a Hospital Auxiliary meeting was Mrs. Peter Davidson, |". WHY Now? ‘Auxiliaries Gather [J Custom made brown sofa. Tweed fabric Pontiaé Junior Chamber of Com- you in a few moments’ time. How|merce Ausiliary entertained Jay- many times I have been the right cee a from Waterford and Mrs, Dick George was in charge has been syimerized. Reversible foam rub- 72” length. $270.00 ber cushion. on Vedr Ga ‘that my husband | would invite me of the program. I to Plant Party Slated Pontiac: High School in omentine clean the fireplace, Stép and Visit Our Showroom Today FRANCE same fonThursdoY Around the World in 80 Minutes... imported Bulbs | sieien wenn anevn.| AWPOUNC the World in inutes . < : versity of Michigan Alumnae Club Top Size and Quality lof Pontiac will meet for a scholar-, iship dessert bridge Thursday i : NOW AT ee Poatiae Federal Savings end! The —— best thing to Vi tee = REDUCED PRICES! | Lan Building. | @ real trip around isil: . The attan is tor the nenetit ot| the World is a trip thru T S the scholarship fund, which is used] WIGGS during “As ~ ENGLAND +te- aid outstanding graduates of our International Fair! -@ ° 63 W. Huron aS the university. For the next week we'll * * * , ; specially display all ° a Cha ft ge- : Pssorsagpnin Mrs. eran VAbbott. our beautiful imported < during GERMANY | : decorations; I Hook, tickets; . . MARY KING [Marion Lehner, retreshments;| items . .. items that , e SALON Mrs. Robert Heitsch, table favors.| have been HOLLAND AL eel agree olay rey eine ay carefully chosen @ and assembled by our . JAPAN suibtseees | cearete INTERNATIONAL F ; SPAIN rom Holds Election come in and take ~ e Conan ora oprecut (CL New Officers | wonderful way to solve FAIR! ITALY FAMOUS STEIFF | Specializing Otticers were elected when mem-}- many of your « @ A N I M A LS | in fee Baldwin Avene, Bvargeical| Christmas shopping BURMA \ Hair Styling United Brethren Church met at the} problems ... for you're e Children love them! Cuddly, \ and Permanents Bee Pa “qvenina. | certain to find Se CHINA ae ietig (aiewst) = Coinplete Beauty Service |Mr*,' — aE oe myriads of unusual be house of Steiff . . . with 52 Ne Rerry FE 2-3053 * ® * | and distinctive items SWEDEN exceptional hand - detailing ! Named president was bre, Hol that are “just right” for @ and workmanship. Come in and nhor. two newest arrivals |... | —————— EIA ee er rere —iaee 7 wr Walker, vice president; Mrs. Har- many names on your | | old Pearsall recording secretary: STEIFF ANIMALS priced from ........4....$250 te $45.00 | gift list. : ) Mrs. Wilbert Hiscock, treasurer; 8 cd . > ‘Mrs. Paul Jones, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Gaddes, sym- From Holland... . =] AND TEA SET *47.50 Handmade by skilled Dutch craftsmen who are world-famous for unexcelled workmanship and originality of design. Set includes Coffee Pot, Tea Pot, Sugar and Creamer: Keeps liquids steaming hot with astonishing efficiency! Matching Oval Tray: warm-toned walnut bottom, pewter rim, 15" size ....$23 clean 1{ you use alcohol and dry them with a tissue, Alcohol cuts grease anddirt. 12 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7514 S pathy and reliet. T | Mr. and Mrs. William Killen will PEWTER handle the program committee for E ‘J the group's Christmas dinner, while The Rich, Satiny Finish of Royal Holland — 3 1 decorations will be i by Pewter requires No Polishing — Will “t N rs. alker. . Never Tarnish! gc L_THE HATTER | riegiasses will be sparkling FOUR-PIECE COFFEE R 19" size Peewee ccecccsacesae ae ee ; BEDTIME \ ee $12.00 From England... TOP O THE FINE HILL EARTHENWARE by Johnson Bros. ““ERIENDLY VILLAGE” 50-Piece Service for 8 $9495 is a picturesque scenic pattern with much warmth and a England . \ # GLEAMING)\ SOLID BRASSWARE Specially Priced for the Holiday Season FRIENDLY VILLAGE - \ charm. A_ genuine stee! engraving, Decorative Wall Plaques hand-painted in soft-toned shades of eae ‘. =. ; brown, red, gold and blue. Det t Vast... exciting +>. Inevery — Beautiful raised - relief, hand- $750 and csdeccuning coloas ticer ee _ 14" Plaques, 4 : ‘ color... . every length! Whatever a pale of aoe oe x We have just received a shipment of many companion pieces in this pattern + » Covéred tureens, platters, Tom ‘n’ Jerry sets, Four-Season buffet sets, and others. you've envisioned is here at its most glorious. From England ... ROYAL DOULTON FIGURINES We have a complete selection of plaques in \ many styles . . . from oo to jumbo ‘ . from $1 to $100] Forged Brass Candlesticks Distinctive addition to your own home... or to give for Christmas. Choice of square or round ba b > size. . Ready to try on... Stop In for a Cup of Coffee and Warm Up by Our Fire... You Are Always Welcome! These collector's iterns, sculp- se. . ; . Wy | tured by artists, deftly hand- ' 3" Candlesticks, the pair .... $3.95 : - ge painted and glazed to perfec- “ - ; tion, are a superb achievement 5” Candigsticks, the pair .... $6.95 aw oo) eer ee 1" Candlesticks, the pair .... $9.95 tistry. Come in and see our , entire collection! 550 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM © | , _ Open Monday and Friday | j HURON ST. | il 9 PM. | 4 A Small Deposit Holds Any | Item-*til Christmas ‘ + HW) be bb Poi 4 had, 3 2 eee ' “ . 2 ~ ee : ‘ 1 ‘ , é a? fo tee pa 2 — j : : oy aa i 3 i ange og i t rh THE PONTIAC } PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER Se ent fone ERE a . § | | his |About Work - carr Dloomfield With Indians SALE! 7 [ASHION SHOP Mrs. A. H. Monroe P "1662 S. Telegraph Rd. | | Newswomnien Giving Party for Mamie — WASHINGTON W—Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower goes today to a birthday luncheon given -in her)” honor by Washington newswomen, whom she rarely meets newswise. * * * The First Lady doesn’t hold Opens Her Home for Meeting Mrs. Allan H. Monroe of Chero- kee road was hostess for the No- f Genuine : ; news conferences and reporters the Dati ‘ : 4 get close only when she makes vember meeting of a ers Kiemali OPEN EVERY NITE ‘TIL 9—SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 pablic appearances or pobte far -\ee the American Revolution, Gen- isma ton pictures at the White House. leral Richardsow Chapter. ; . They rarely get 4 chance these ; x *®*© * 100% . les i days to ask ber direct questions Mrs Glenn Gillespie introduced : S ti [ for publication. 'Mrs. Ear| C. Beck of Mount Pleas- The White House explanation is ‘ant, state chairman of the DAR Imported ensa iona ithat Mrs. Eisenhower's life is her” | Ameri ican Indian committee, who JOANNE JOYCE VOLCHECK’ jown affair. She wasn't “elected to - jtold of the Indiag educational pro- C h “Mr. and Mrs. Fred Volcheck of Public. office. ane sponsored’ by the DR. as mer e€ AScot road announce the engage-| * * * A memorial scholarship fund has been established at Musko- gee, Okla., and scholarships als® are provided for girls at St. Mary High School, Springfield, 8.D., where training is given in d0- mestic arts and nursing as well as academic subjects, In Michigan, the DAR gives schlarships to Indian girls so that they may complete high ‘school and, in some instances, attend col- lege. ment of their daughter,. Joanne Joyce, to S.Sgt. David Frederick Marsac, son of Mrs. Ruth Burgess |of Rochester and Clifford Marsac Some White House observers; _ think Mrs. Eisenhower is taking even less of a public role than her predecessor, Mrs. Harry §&. ‘of West Walton boulevard. The Truman. One reason may be that . \bride-elect is.a graduate of Eastern Fresident Eisenhower himself is | Michigan College. A Feb. 15 wed-|not seen in public as much as was CLEARANCE! |*"== Eyes e | _| ‘The luncheon today ts timited Sorority Hears _ w members ot the American | | Newspaper Women’s | = Dr. McHugh the Women’s ‘National Press Psi Sigma Beta sorority met in | Club to celebrate Mrs. Eilsen- hower’s Gist birthday, which the Voorheis road home of ’Mrs. Wallace Williams Thursday, Coats $99 Values wn AO SALE! Beige, Fawn, Black Milium Lined * * * Mrs. Farin N. Hilton of May- crest street was welcomed as a new member of the chapter. Thursday gathering t Pentiac Press Phote falls on Thursday. W riting in her diary is Brigitte Hampke, 17- It's strictly a social affair, with WEDNESDAY! THURSDAY! | — * G uests at the Dr. J ines nm of Pontiac oo a as year-old visitor from West Berlin. Br igiffe Was the \were Mrs. G. E. Mathes and Mrs. : a sg i * * * . . State Hospital's staff explained| a4r5 Eisenhower will be enter: guest of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robertson of W ashing- {Roland Gegoux some problems of emotionally dis- ton street for five days. é turbed children and what can be ‘done to help them. He told of the . program at the hospital and im- provements which have been | made. tained on her birthday Thursday at a Juncheon given by wives of State Suge cus | 1 7-Year-Old German Girl Bride- Elect Feted Pays Visit to City Couple Sorority Plans Christmas Party for Youngsters MARGUERITE’S Honored by 23 guests at a bridal . a = oye aa oe. ne a shower was Martha Lee Boat- y = s of the Phi a r Dresses YARN SHOP pron, whose mariage Raber| "ya ates iat moe hinted, Sates gorermmen_ Hn Gamer of Bet Sta Fl se Stroock agotbe ws ‘Bashaw willbe an event of Nov particular mission was to observe |Y When that group met Friday Free Instruction Classes 197 S. Jessie =: Auburn = ta visitor from another land, but aaa sl at the home of Mrs. Robert Sher- Beverly avenue was hostess, and Jast week Mr. and Mrs. Arthur eee of recreational fa-| |. on Marshall street. “cohostess was Mrs, Jess.Compton.| Robertson played host to a special | Te * * * -| young lady from West Berlin, Ger-| Brigitte, whe has a twin sister Plans Were made bor « Christ many, Brigitte Hampke, 17, was) at home, came to this country on was mart loc © nderpriviless 4 the Robertsons’ guest for five days) the invitation of a 16-year-old |) 14) Miss eee ced Sk at their home on Washington pen pal from Milwaukee. Brig- Be 2 ns ‘ street ette had invited the: pen pal to fo this ‘project, ge genre on oe, te 2 or this In 1950, Brigitte’s father, now d| visit her in Germany, but the and) Mri Sterwin) lave chaver Tweeds Drasti iced f rastically priced for Custom Picture Framing | “Ideal All-Occasion Gifts” immediate clearance! and PUZZLING POLICY In spite of her youth, the Rob-| ertsons felt Brigitte a mature young, lady. She was rather amazed at/| the going-steady policy of Ameri-| can teenagers and could not — | 8 52 Augusta FE 5-3409 > professor at University of Berlin,| American was too young, so in- - : OPEN 3 P, M. TO 9 P. M. was the Robertsons’ guest for| stead Brigitte came here. os ee Im orted . 5 i several months while touring this While in Pontiac, Brigitte toured | Also oa the program waslk dis: p , ° Pontiac Motor Division. Her own cussion on “Planning a Party,” 4 Desianer Dresses by: Gore et ee teeta avid wen eee ‘ i . | i —<$<$<—<—<—$—<—$—$$———— g Y : . who had been among her father's i = friends, took her through Pon- Tweed | . Enjoyable ‘ tiac’s new City Hall, and at PERRY DRUGS : ‘ Madison Junior High School she . | - Music at a was awed by the new multi-purpose | Your room. Coats D avid Crysta D P ant A great winter sport enthusiast, | SAVE - MORE . ream rice, Brigitte saw the ice show in De- DRUG STORE . . . troit. The Robertsons also took her | to Northland and Cranbrook. IN Carlye the Pontiac Area -79.95 . Values SALE! . 5 The important. East Bivd., Corner of Perry FE 2-0259 stand the reasons for dating only | Harvey Berin | 12” LP IND 0 san te | : Brigitte was a thoroughly enjoy- New Yarns Ann Fogarty | S able guest, too. She was so ap-| m Fogarty! tery RECORDS Reg.398 | 22a 3] | rr . 8 ; seen Me amas ins deed | RISTMAS Now ‘Brigitte is viding in New | York City and plans to leave for | home on Thursday. | Grossman Briefs GIFT KNITTING fashion coats of | , en | ; ° ti t | Micra 4,9 All her .experiences and im- Knitting n. A k Pp pressions have been carefully re- io SHES rkin Fetes | CYRIL STAPLETON how membered, as she has promised Needle . > her father a complete report, I 452 w i . each especially of = friends in Pon- | Huron ra's. 1508 ae FE tiac, . A. Schrader | a | | Stanley Block Mayflower Unit | Piano - Voice - Theory . | 1098 Some Enchanted Evening: I've Got You * - Just 28 Clare McCardell Se Under My Skin: The Night Is Young and Elects Officers Carin’ You're So Beautiful; All the Things You mS Are; Some Enchanted Evening; etc. at Schram Home Teacher of e : ; | : [2] 1099 Dencing In The Derk: Soft Lights ond Michigan Fall Suits F K t | Cyril Stapleton Sweet Music; Bidin’ My Time; Just One The Silver Lake road home of Music ine nits r of Those Things; Bali “Hai; ond others. | |Mrs Harold Schram was the set-|| Teachers’ C1487 Strings on Parade: The Italian Theme: 1101 Festivel In Coste Rice: Mexican Hot | ting for the Friday meeting of | Association Tango Mambo; Gabrielle; The Elephant’s = Dance; Mario La O; Alma Lianera; Con- Mayflower Group of First Congre- : Tango; and more. dena; Siboney; etc. gational Church. Among the Dunning Course of 1 Juniors! Misses! Briefs! Half Sizes! (C) 1526 Music for A Sterry Night: Our Love; 7) 1149 Music fer Romance: You and the Night | |suests were the Rev. and Mrs. Improved Music Study To Lov Koa ta hice Chasing Rain- and the Music; L’Heure Bleue; Little Karl Ostberg and Mrs. Joseph Phone FE 2-7547 3 Smart Fall Colors and Blacks! bows; Story of Three Loves; etc. White Gardenia; Dearly Beloved; and Chapman. : : more. Mrs. Edgar Thomas was named | |] Prank Chacksfield . 0 1166 coe ee: oe Boers a ji sagen of the Sroup. Mrs, Sid- ruco ernambuco; Stars in r ne aie t : . | O 1041 Apaneragid Meron ' Pengsponera asd : Eyes; Nostalgia; and other melodies. ident: a er W. Heathman, see. OUR ‘HOLI DAY $7 8 ! Tide: A Girl Called Linde; end eight €] 1565 The Music of Cole Porter: Night ond | |retary, and Mrs. Philip Hubbard, | —SPECIAL— others. Day; t Fence Me In; ove You; reasurer. i | Begin the Beguine; and 10 more hits. i TRY NYE DAIRY i ! 1203 M ¢ e@ Gershwin: Fascinoting ‘ : entire psiects were 29.95... SALE! | © 120? Riuthms Someone to Watch Over Me, 0 1892 Red Velvet: lant it Romantic: | Con't || Sunset Entertained — Beginner's Luck; and eleven’ others. Kiss Me Again; Lovely to Look at; You t it (0 1205 Evening in Rome: Santa Lucia; Serenade Leave Me Breothless: ete. Thirty-seven members of the = marerni y in the Night; Mattinata; Luna Rosso; ond Sunset Club, sponsored by the Pon- (0 1618 Teropicel Moonlight: Tropical; The Kiss : : $ others. in’ Your Eyes, Porodise: Cherry Pink: Two | |tiac Parks and Recreation Depart- | - d : O 1355 = Bl atpsred valerie fri veal is pt Acech io end mony more. ment, traveled by bus to Flint Call. ask route man or Toe Through the Tulips Wit ete. Thursday evening to be the guests at your grocer's. dresses were 39.95... SALE! (1 1509 Breedvay Maly — The Mule ol Monty tip of the Jolly Old-Timers Club mem-| 9s salted an (era ene, ee I pers. who provided a dinner tol Nye Dairy FE 2-6789 Alone; Temptation; Would You?; end 1) 1643 Lovers in Paris: Lovers in Paris; The | jlowed by dancing and games. \. ff Ly 1538 South See lelond Megie: South Seo Is ee ee —_— PSs - a ore Favorites. * fe) $ land Magic; i leon of) Monakoorg: 1687: Lovers f Rome: Chanti Song; Lovers In 3 re, ond Dreoming; ond 9 other 2 Rome; Tango Teneriffa: Andalusian Girl; FREE were 49.95... SALE! Da) oi a Anna Mari; Italian Street Scene; Canzone D’Amore; etc. Edmundo Res 3x7 Color C] 1090 Album of Lotin-Americen Novelties: Robert Farnon Photo entire stock | SALE! $ 3 7 gety Semba; Reco-Reco; ad others. rk; Cocktails for ro Two of yourself 1091 Album of Calypsos: Virgin Islands; Coen in the Dork: The Touch of ? were 59 95 2) Brown Skin Gal; One at a Time; Choco- » Where or When; ond other 4 ; Bridal : eee late babes and Vanilla Gin; Oppor- — or ™ Given with each tunity; Tolk t'Me; etc. (] 1092 Album of Mambor: Mombo No. 5; More C) 1053 Flimation, Welk! would Tou Lite we PERMANENT . $ pace Nomis ret Ric ‘Anytnieg Con Ws You; and 11 more. “ef BLEACH or TINT | . 1) 1117 Album of Sembes: Madaleno; Ploytime “© 1435 — Side Up (Music of DeSyive, | | ee ‘ . Gowns 69 95 SALE! in Brazil: Choo Chie Sombe: Sewibe mn & Henderson): Sunny Side up: Clair Obici - Bight agra to Serye You were : AraC : Samba: and others. nar 5 Memory; Aad a Things in Life |> Erna. Bae = Gece ba _ “Loretta Fisher (] 1612 Rhythms of the South: Spanish Gypsy Geis Fm nt Costar Hid ieee) te) Joyce Ss Comes wa card Dance (Paso doble):; Blue Danube (Vols [} 1667 sear - ~ cones in ine Be ’ . i Creole); Barcarolle (Baiao); La Moxixe ire; Love Is any Splendore ing; aut If, To 1 9 off Sheer Wools! Jacket Dresses! Jerseys! | (Marcha); and others: | To A Young Lady: etc. BETTY LeCORNU Stadio . A | oe! , * r Silks! Crepes! Casuals! Cocktails! | GRINNELL’'S — 27 S. Saginaw St,; Pontiac, Mich HURON CENTER er China City) | , ] FREE PARKING ‘YE 2-5221 | , | i ‘ 5 a A. “ } i ( : ~ 4 oe N i 5 i tua | ; i * , ' 7 h \ oS 2 ‘ * ee a ee y } ‘ ee Scone ae £ iV ze Py 2 z Prayer pear nr a eee \ hie * his ec ct os i. cof ak aol ie 4 Ss I I ka ey Se ec iy, ce Gg eR id hn i SU ae ee ees Sy, Se Mea A ae oer. un a a Ge ea ae ie ils CaS y Sent oS Ae er ee tg ee, a : eee s 4 : i Ao 5 : fo £ ee : on F : ae , ; ' o ee * Ake \ FIFTEEN ‘ - au , _ite PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1007_ Tops Cake *} With Icing, Choeoldte” Mrs. Carney” Melts, Baking Chocolate to) — Decarate Dark Loaf May Advice on Washing Be Included? | Knitter Wishes to Send Instructions With Baby. Garb By EMILY POST “Dear Mrs, Post: I like to knit and do a good deal of it in my spare time, I knit a great many . baby things and put them away to give to friends and relatives who have babies. “A thought occurred to me the other day in connection with this and I would like to know whether or not you approve of it. I thought! of enclosing a small ecard with) each gift giving the directions for). ~ washing. See , Rowena Beauty Salons for Your Better Permanents | Our New Salon in Clarkston is Now Open at 14 S. Main St... . Phone MAple §-1000. ROWENA'S BEAUTY SALON 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin OR 3-3541 FE 5-3735 | Dr. Stanley W. Black —_ OPTOMET RIST — , Nuw Located at 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 1 Block West of M-59 Corner of Cass Lake Road, Pontiac , By JANET ODELL Pontiac Press Home Editor If you asked most people what kind of cake is their favorite, you! would probably find that chocolate comes out ahead of all others. Today’s recipe is for a rich choco- late cake, one that could easily become THE chocolate cake at your house. i Our cook fs Mrs, Dale Carney. She keeps busy with twe children in school and one at home. She is a member of the Junior Chamber NANCEE ANN HAWVER of Corhmerce Auxiliary. Baking is) Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hawver of | one of her hobbies. West Bloomfield T hi | © pesca te Gio samtinee eo BION CHOCOLATE CAKE |nounce. the engagement of. their | OVER MAC'S DRUG STORE or ° : - daughter, N. Ann, to John E. . . rw and, as baby : - _ | owes ima us deus Schurmaa, samtcd (ie) (ead) Mrs. Fesmesty ot Reehesws it peat sock te have then: | : Pontiac Press Photo |}, ‘torteon salt pois) ue eaaere Seanad | EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ruined because they're not| Hanging the last decorations for the . Teniple were (left to right) Carol it, cu a brown suger ang = — ll Phone FE 2-2362 c Wed or hp ep Bhiyer J things | dance held by Job's Daughters, Bethel Crosson, Andrea Roberts, Rita Lister | ¢ seunzer behing musta wanes July- August Unit losed inesday ing directions.) Tam anxious to | 40, Satyrddy evening in Roosevelt and Pat Eaton. , att tine easoury andlaad Gry . have your opinion on this.”’, : "ingredients, sift again three times. Names Officers Cream butter, add sugar gradually.| Answer: In order not to make 5 dic - : s Baas for Clothin ligh fl Add| Vera J. Bassett was named the young mother feel you don't M. argar et Miskin S peaks reyln B e Protect bs 4 saat ind beat wel, Add chjzenetelehairman and Mrs, Carroll L.A. NOVEMBER Ey rece might word Jour tel A lV in Dearb ees as eee tad a eat eee a SPECIAL? struction card, “The wool in this uptia VOWS 1n ECQTDOIN)| Me piastic bags that protect! again. 7 | pectoris Guy tet awn nn ce \2 ; — sweater te—best washed, ete.” = your-—clothing need—protection,_tov- add-dry—ingr cently in the West I uoi road 4 3 : ___ For, while they’re preventing dust} ly with water, Beat well after i OE ae ake ae rer. eee, eee $ 00 Clairol! or 3 00 “e ; One hundred and fifty guests; The bridegroom’s mother wore j he crinolines. skirts,| ¢ach addition. Bake in greased : Dear Mrs. Post: If a toast is! from soiling the : , for luncheon. pletely styled. Roux Tint drunk ¢ witnessed the marriage of Mar-'a blue crepe dress with matching hey contain, these| %ineh layer pans 30 minutes at Oo oeuest, does he drink! earet Miskin and Richard A a ee ee ee Mrs. D. B. Eames, Mrs. Paul] By Experts when the others do or wait? If Dusky The ‘aagis was m -|accessories and a white rose cor-| covers are collecting dust of their| 350 degrees. : Kern “and Mrs Howard porns FI 5 t ] , so, when may he drink? Please|DUSKY- é arried isage. own. Fill and frost with seven minute : : ce B Sa explain the correct procedure for a = — Heart Church,| Before leaving on a trip to| For perfect protection, all pro-licing, Melt 2 squares of baking hii heiagerseror, = y and oren Ss eauty on this.”’ sul ts a era rid M {Washington, D. C., the new Mrs. |tective cases should be wiped off| chocolate, add 2 teaspoons butter. neh Wind te ey 415 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. FE 5-2663 Answer: He never drinks a toast nd Ms S ne A ae ‘ : Dusky changed to a light brown! |frequently with a spore squeezed |When frosting has set, pour choco-|U ae. SOSteet. = eee to himself, After the others have |® re. Brummet knit suit with dark brown acces-' through thick soap or detergent late over it and let it dribble : pul thes clases gown he merely Comer) drive, snd ‘the bcite- sories. ‘suds. _ down the sides. i says “thank you" or perhaps he |8Toom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. | _ ee ; _ a a stands and proposes a toast to Harry Dusky of Dearborn. someone else, which he then! wor her wedding the bride | if drinks. Otherwise, when everyone) chose a ballerina-length gown of is. seated, he drinks the wine in! faite trimmed with Chantilly . 0 his own glass — or not — as! Jace. She wore a pearl head- [ he pleases plece which held a fingertip. | : ; length veil. The bridal bouquet | “Dear Mrs. Post: Is it improper arrangeme: pink for-a man to wear anything but a aber acy mt of all | white shirt at a large banquet, or|: _ is a colored shirt permissible with) Suzanne Brummett was the a dark business suit?" maid of honor and Lorraine Dusky was bridesmaid. The honor | Answer: low! shirts are correct. attendant Was gowned in an iri. = = —— descent green dress of ballerina | | length. She carried a bouquet ot | GLASS jgreen carnations surrounded with | white roses. The bridesmaid wore e@ Cups and Saucers a gown similar to Miss Brum- Bone China mett’s in pink. lesan _ Serving as best man was Pat: Baravian rick Murphy of Dearborn. Gerald | e@ Limoges Dekker of St. Clair Shores seated © Costume Jewelry ithe guests. For a reception following the | | cerémony Mrs. Brummett chose HAND CRAFT HOUSE a taupe wool crepe dress with Seen in Ht This Christmas OMNES ‘ and Gardens Make It a Picture Christmas GIVE YOUR HOME A HEAVENLY CARPET BY LEES : 5775 Dixie Hwy. matching accessories and a cor- | Atross from Weterford P. 0. sage of light yellow roses. | | —_—_—_—_—— _ : _ Remember That | Wednesday Night FAMILY NIGHT oR 3-7144 | | | The program ‘included two num- | bers by the Beginners’ Band and' Howard Johnson's| several vocal numbers by the PORTRAITS 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Pisins | —s ren Martin wee * Lo J the speaker | The Finest Gifts as Acnilable Avy seen ONE | ‘ in ! o E . STOP ws fi squire : ; happier SHOPPING with those Cc A R a T per square = Give your man : EVEN heaven! wee eavenly has SANTA KNOWS! * ‘'Selected’’ Wools resist crushing, shed . og A gift for your carpete soil, retain beauty footloose Fy | D on tD elay eee Phone Today : HOME is as by * Gracefully sculptured, easy-to-care-for for Your Christmas P ortrait pea potas LEES texture hides footprints * Available in a selection of widths: 27”, —* —t RBI’ FE 4-0516 “91, 12’ and 15° HAN D TURNED oer ey ne * Your top dollar value in famous LEES ; 3 GIF TS for only happy to visit your quality carpet af home, by appoint- _ . ; , . In nine fashion-right colors: Linden . , Sli Crs | $Q@75 litre | amous . , 13 ine wide ‘anne ot Green, FrenchCaramel, Bisque Beige, Rose Galars and’sigian’ Ne Quartz, Nutria, Bayberry Grey, Sandal- 2198 Cherokee : . | @bligation whatsoever | wood, Ocean Green, Cameo Beige * tow iS phat sree | 8x10 Mounted Portrait) | A Mony Christmas meanh & LEES carpe Christmas ! : a 3x5 Mounted Portraits): That |) fooara” sete Torts aia art May we suggest that you place your Carpet orders early in 7 ~~ . PICTURES SHOULD BE TAKEN WITHIN order to guarantee installation by Christmas. oes NEXT 25 DAYS TO BE READY FOR CHRISTMAS — 2950 Balboa Chief (Groups additional) HELPS KEEP YOUR CARPET SPOTLESS! Ohove sof iat FIRST AID KIT sas gg gra etre S) Ccpicto: sith Bendy Duabe'Sgss oak fort. The bole is 96 =n PON TIAC it up. , | PHOTOGRAPHERS |) vce ope. sontey ona Fritey Nigna un 9° land Turned For Hand Giving! | . | send arse crhneattare ai | ASSOCIATION = ——s AF : | C.R. HASKILL STUDIO SUTHERLAND STUDIO ) ; 200092099) Town & Country _ One Mt. Clemens Street FE 4.0553 12 East Pike Street FE 2-2711 Oo Ss draperies $795 “An Osmun Man Is « Well-Groomed Men” STUDIO ROBINSON’S STUDIO Tel-Heron Center yet || hea EE ted a Pa | So Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. Sat. ‘til 9 P. M. ! Beaten, O06 North Paddock Si. FR GMO ] =—-1666 S. Telegraph Rd. | FE 4-0516 ~~ ¥ = . 4 4 5 2 ae : } 1Ghs i | eae : er ao if i { { Bini 4 a! Mee " \ | | a : gh . i Fi i N . y | : , é . J : a | be “\ r ’ 5 “FN. \ \ : \ et | i \ \ i 7 _THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 12, 10987 : ree a. en a, Police in Indonesia Fire on Students. JAKARTA, indonesia ‘@-Secu- rity police opened fire on students rewarded with the. Biggest, most By Cari Graber erin jb of my caree: (Next: I meet ak aa Gauien Boris Morros and become in- volved in a fantastic spy front.) (Copyright, 1957) _ \Rita Hayworth pisad i Innocent Letter Leads to Trap Soble Spies on United Jewish Relief {This ts the third of 12 articles tn which confessed Soviet spy Jack _ tells the ns ‘ gocrets of = which he wae @ leader for 15 years.) By JACK SOBLE (Written with Jack Lotte) In the Soviet espionage network, the most innocent communication _ @an lead to a trap laid by Secret Police agents. - In June 1942 I was in Montreal, Canada, working as foreman in a bristle factory owned by my broth- er, Boris. My wife, Myra, and I had moved there—telling no one of our eareeheete Sot arriving in charite in ‘emaiher 1941. Despite my promise to Soviet), Secret Police Chief Lavrenti Beria to become his spy in America, I baa daciaell ia Ge sceiit off aces pletely from the past and begin a new, clean life in the free air of the new world. I felt secure thou- sands of miles from Moscow. LETTER ARRIVES — Then came a letter from Amtorg, Soviet trade and purchasing mis- sion in New York. It was an offer to sell bristles at extremely low and attractive prices. It sounded like a normal business proposal. I was urged to come to New York to examine samples. In New York the Amtorg man- ager, named Fomin, greeted me like a long-lost friend. His prices, however, were way out of line. The trip from Canada was. a complete waste of time, I felt. Irritated and angry, I demand. ed to know why he had misrep- resented his prices in his letter. Instead of getting an answer, Fomin inquired where I was stay- ing in New York, , “What difference does it make?” I retorted. “Some people want to see you,” he answered. | COURAGE VANISHES All the promises I had made to myself evaporated. I quickly ac- ceded, Fomin told me to go to the lobby of my hotel (Paris Hotel, 97th St. and West End Ave.) at 10 a.m. the “Saturday Evening Post” in his right hand with his index finger inside the pagé@s of the magazine. I kept the appointment. The man of the given description evi- dently knew what I looked like, for he approached me and said in Russian: “] am Vassili Machallovitch. Why have you been hiding? We need your services.” On the defensive, I explained that I had been working in Canada for a livelihood for my family. “It is necessary for you to move immediately to New York and live here,”” he commanded. “There is no time to lose. ee comrade.” RETURNED TO NEW YORK The agent, who later proved to be Vassili Zubilin, boss of all Soviet Secret Police representatives in the The smartest sc re De i & ASK YOUR SHOE REPAIRER for America’s largest selling THIN HEEL LIFTS... CATS PAW Run-down, lopsided heels can ruin your well-dressed appearance «+. cause foot and posture troubles, too. Let your shoe repairer - make shoes like new again, in minutes , Thin Heel Lifts! They fit any heel size or shape .. wear with non-slip safety... won't shift, adh or ‘spread. And, for the greatest walking comfort of your life, get... microlite SOLES Lighter than leather! Lighter than rubber! Look for both on new shoes, too. yelels conceal . with famoys-CAT’S PAW . give long, level mext—day,There,_he said,I-_ would. meet.a short, stocky man carrying U.S., gave me 96 hours to return to Canada, get together my family and belongings and resettle in New York. The immediate job was to in- vestigate and report on the Trot- skyites, and on Jewish and Zionist ment, and the United Jewish Appeal, Zubilin said Russia re- garded Judaism as an enemy to, and a menace ef, communism, Judaism, as well as Catholicism‘ and all other religions, he told me, were “a guise for imperial- ism and the exploitation of the proletariat.” As a man who. had been brought up by a deeply religious Lithu- anian family in an atmosphere steeped with religious tradition, I should have Ween shocked and angered by his words. ; Instead, blinded by my intense mete beliefs which had he- ;come my onty religion, I accepted | ‘\them. — PAID MY BILLS Zubilin kept me supplied with) over $1,000 a month to cover my rent and pay the half dozen agents ly, plus expenses. Zionist leaders and our state de- partment, as well as reports of conversations. izations at rendezvous Times Square area. From the summer of 1942 until in quently. He was almost always in a drunken condition. In March 1944, Zubilin told me 1 under my direction $100-$150 month- I received minute details of the activities of other. Zionist organ- the the end of 1944 I met Zubilin fre- had proved my reliability to the Soviet government and would beiworld. Junior has nine sisters, Planning to Wed Producer Hill? NEW YORK w-—Actress - Rita Hayworth -today was; sie to be secretly planning to marry Hollywood writer — producer James Hill, | story in the New York Post, said ‘the two plan to marry during the Christmas holidays — “sometime & °° * before New Year's.” | They're both now working on a ifilm, “Separate Tables,”’ in which Miss Hayworth stars, and Hill. is a producer. She is 39 and he is a. Miss Hayworth has been mar- ried four times previously, to oil- man Edward C. Judson, actor Orson Welles, Indian Prince Aly Khan and singer Dick Haymes. She has two daughters, Rebecca Welles and Princess Yasmin. * ww It would be Hill’s first marriage. Hill was born in Jeffersonville, Ind., and after attending the Uni- versity of Washington, worked as a radio-network pageboy in New York, before he became —a_radio writer and then entered films. Enters Woman’s World , Now the All-Time Bconomy Champ “1s -68's - oumnist. Earl Wilson, in al’ MANISTEE w® — The Lawrence iFortiers’ new baby, Lawrence dr., has come into a woman's GO RAMBLER! PONTIAC: Rogers Sales & Service, 695 Auburn Ave. © AUBURN HEIGHTS: Village Motors, Inc., 3342 Auburn Rd. © MILFORD: Engle Motor Sales, 7442 E. Highland Rd. © WALLED LAKE: R & C Motor Sales, 8145 Commerce Road © ROCHESTER: Knaverly Rambier, 420 Main Street. @ Americon Big Cor @ European Small Cor Room end Comfort Economy, Handling Ease ta smart performer ODAY we’re proudly displaying the 1958 GMC Money-Maker. And we think you'll find it the handsomest hustler you ever handled. Aneager 200 horsepower swings a top load like a.cargo of feathers. Turning ease is like power steering’s. A fast-ratio cruising axle gives you an overdrive’s road pace and gas savings. Foam-rubber seats cradle you in a roomy cab. Boulevard styling carries out the feel- ing of luxury. But this beauty is built like a pocket battleship. You’ll see that in its massive 2 =. 2 2 Its here and you're invited! Come take your o, aS ee GC) an sete GMC Money-Makers available in models from % to 45 tone ~ First look your hand. 4 | i ee a he ae a a a eae wb spring hangers. In rear springs with the highest deflection rate of all light-duties. You can sit solidly on an unhooked end of its tail gate — and you can’t crinkle the roof or door panels with a smack of You’ll get the same quality instrument panel as on the big, $10,000 GMC heavy- duties. A radiator mounted on a bulkhead integral with the frame. A steering col- umn braced like a mast. These and more 'tell the inside story of GMC stamina. Come in and see for your- self. Why not do it today? GM C—Amerita’ Ablest Trucks now at your authorized GMC dealers THE SOLID LOOK ~ Beautiful but rugged, GMC’s full family of fine trucks also includes Truck Air =i. eee oy Super, Tandems and America’s 0. rom a half-ton to 45 every GMO is a Money-Maker! _~ te “ Pe ee ee ee eee a ee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee . unanimous vote 6f the council. It PONTIAC 2 PRESS _ es TUESDAY, NOVEM BER 12, 1957 fee 3 "PON \TIAG, MICHIGAN , « Farm Bureau E; Council Okays Zoning Setup Engineer Gives Report "on Plan for 2 New Wells} Needed by Romeo ROMEO—The village’s recently- amended zoning ordinance, pre- sented at a public meeting a week ago was approved last night by will become effective Dec. 2. ,* * * ; Village engineer, John J. Mc- Mahon, reported that samples of water from the two wells north] of town have been sent to the State Dept. of Health, It the report—due hack this week—is satisfactory, McMahon was authorized to proceed with the title search, The -nextstep will be to negoti- ate for acquisition of the two much-needed wells with Dunbar and Co., well-drilling firm in Toledo. The ‘company originally drilled the.wellg for a new sub- division which failed to materi- alize. * * * The wells each pump 400 gallons per minute and are’ offered to the village at a very reasonable rate. The Council authorized instal. . lation of street lights in the new Wonder Lane Subdivision. The appointments of Oliver Gould to Water rates for Romeo Mobile Manor, new trailer court on Ewell street, due to open around Dec. 4, were set. Each trailer will be billed a dollar a month or a mini- mum fee of $25 per quarter will be charged to the owners. The court has space for 30 trailers. Webford Club to Hold Annual Bazaar Nov. 14 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — Webford club will hold its annual luncheon and bazaar Thursday, Nov. 14 at 12 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Carles Richardsun, 2226 Carlos Dr., Williams uaa , County Births Mr. and Mrs. Gime, ° Moyen the birth “ ars = raard A baby Deborah Ann, was bo Mr. and Charles Wiersma here. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Staniake have word of the birth of a ay A son, Albert Eugene, to their son and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. v eneee of Nuren- berg. Germany. Mr. and Mrs. Juadaly Cano are the Parents of a new son, rg. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Kalbfietsch of Brown City are bag parents of a boy. y Ch . Mr. and Mrs. "Water Martin are the ee of a son, Wa: an, Mr. and Mrs. Char ~% Wileox of Imiay a announce the birth of a son, Rodger jan Romeo John Henry ts the name of the new son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph VanPatten. ATWAS COMEDY DRAMA — Above, left to right, ‘Clarkston Chapter of OES to Initiate for the initiafion ceremony on Mon- day-night, Nov. 18, in the Clark- ston Masonic Temple. A Turkey dinner also will be held on Friday night, Nov, 22 from 5 p.m. to 7:30 in the Tem- ple. It will be sponsored by the Clarkston Chapter, and the pub- lie is invited to attend, There will be booths of fancy, work, baked goods, candy el white elephants. -A luncheon to be) served from 11:30 to 1 p.m. also— is open to the public. Book Fair to Be Held — of David Charles,” three-act comedy drama will be this year’s first production of the Atwas Club. Terry Nicholson as, Mr. /To Climax American Education Week Junior High Offers Play | WALLED LAKE — Climaxing,Conrad, Ruth Chettleburg, Kathy, ithe Junior High School's observ- McBroom, CLARKSTON — Joseph C. Bird ance of American Education Week Benninger, Mike Kennedy, Chuck | Chapter 294, Order of the Eastern will be the presentation. on Thurs- Fisher, Tam La Dow, Lee Thomp- Star, will hold a special meeting day and Friday nights, of the At-'son, was Club's first production of the Marian Smith. year, “The Defiance of David) Charles.”” Curtain will rise both nights at|John Williams, and Tim Wester-| will be called on to oppose a /fully enclosed by the first of ‘the 8 p'm. in the Junior High auditor-|dale. A senior in high school, Tim) proposal for a state constitutional year, jwas a charter member of the club.| convention which will appear on |1958. & “The Defiance his sor, David Thursday and o'clock. Pontiac Preés Phote Charles, famous architect, and John Weborg as Charlies. Curtain time for the Friday night presentations: 8 jum. —€entering around the problems | of a li-year-old, the cast in- eludes John —Weborg, Terry | Nicholsen, Judy Slinker, and Jeanne Welch in principal roles, Karen Zarnmeister, Mrs. jwho is assisted? by Dean Smith, * * ithe affair and may purchasé tick- ‘ets at the door. All proceeds will | “}at Michigan State University. Bernié Wagers, Dick) and| Mary'Lott is the director shi nik Head Agenda To Present: Resolution Favoring Flexible Plan; ‘Veto Reapportionment EAST LANSING # — Resolu- tions attacking rigid price supports and proposed milk marketing con- trols will come before the Michigan Farm Bureau annual meeting open- ing today. * * ® Some 675 delegates representing jnearly 70,000 farm families are attending the -two-day cohvention An 18-member resolutions com- | mittee, headed by Albert Adam- ski of Standish, recommends the convention take a stand against a hotly debated move to set up a commission supervising milk marketing activities in the state. things, prices. “A strong bargaining. association lis the most effective approach to equitable prices,"” the committee | said. Legislation to control milk’! prices, it said, would require a ban against shipment: of out-of-state milk into Michigan. * * * “This,"’. the resolution declared, “is an impractical approach to the problem.” OPPOSE RIGID SUPPORTS would establish milk oe 0 Pontiac Press Photo weekly visit to the Romeo High School to check on building progress. The new ‘structure is. lo- Cated just east of the village Jimits on West St. Clair mreet. PROGRESS ON ROMEO HIGH — Wallace B. Cleland of-the architectural firm of Eberle M. Smith Associates Inc., and Romeo Community Schools Supt. T. C. Filppula (right) pay their price supports on a national level, ithe committee said, has had a deteriorating effect on agriculture. x * * The group called for “greater| eral farm price supports to help the farmer bring production into. reasonable balance with market idemand and facilitate domestic! land foreign trade on a sound basis.”’ Farm Bureau delegates also the ballot in November 1958 elec- ‘The public is invited to attend! tom. Observers saw in this stand | & miove to stall any attempt by populous metropolitan areas to ‘be used to buy additional stage) bring about a reapportionment of ‘equipment fot the Junior High | legislative districts based strictly | In the’ supporting cast- are Dan! school. on popalation, |Farmington District Awarded Funds by Orchard: Lake Club ORCHARD LAKE — The Moth- ers’ Club of Our Lady of Refuge Parish will observe in National Book Week, Nov, 17 to 23,-with a’ Book Fair. * * * mt ell etal Schools fo Get U. §. Aid Farmington Public School Dis- itrict is one of 153 systems through-/ ggg x9 ‘out Books will be on display in the ‘ceived a ‘basement of theschurch, 3750 Com- federal merce Rd., and a cordial invita- classrooms in communities where tion is extended to the public to/federal activities {school overcrowding. the nation which have re- total of $31,792.980 in funds to ‘help provide have caused) nat a eS ee ee G. McDaniel of Memphis, Tenn, ‘One ae “Gaited frees Foote catty teed eal Voucthd Wipe quent came 4 inches long. Mrs. McDaniel says she plans to use the gourds as ornaments, birdhouses,. plant- The announcement of a $2738,- of education of the U.S. Depart- ment of Health, Education and Welfare. | According to G. V. Harrison, schools, this money will be used | to construct a 14-room elementary school in the Warner Farms Sub- | division. Bids for the school will. be opened at 2 p.m. Thursday, * * * Lawrence G. Derthick, U. S. Commissioner of Education, said the total allocations of more than $3.75 million included school dis- These tories. grant | approximately 6,000 Farmington schoo] children are attending half-day sessions, Two elementary schools now under construction are expected tu be ready by Jan. 1, according to Harrison. Additions to a junior high school and seven elementary schools should also be heady for oc- cupancy by then, he added. ek *& * A junior high school and an ‘|elementary school opened this Oc- tober. With the additions and new buildings, Harrison said the school board expected all children will be On full day sessions by September, 1958 Farmington voted a $4 million bond issue. for construction’ and equipment for new schoois in April. Truman Visiting Washington Friends WASHINGTON (® — Harry S. Truman stops over in Washington today to visit for a few hours with old friends. > * & The prime purpose of the former President's stop here was a lunch- eon in his honor at the Hotel May- isuperintendent of Farmington tricts in 36 states and two terri-| allocations | were made over a six-month period | and ended Oct. 15, At present, 1,648 of a total of | equipment are being housed right Other resolutions call for: A “moderate” charge for use of state parks. * ¥ * Repeated re-enactment of rigid) flexibility and adaptability of fed-| Fair Weather Helps Workmen | June Opening Slated “Within the next few months, school officials meet.weekly at the ‘building site to be sure that the work “is proceeding as rapidly as possible." > 4 All buildings on the former Mountain View Orchards property have been sold and most of them removed, The only structure ‘re- maining is the sales building which is being retained for storage by the school district, ROMEO Recent favorable | weather has spurred building ac- the roof will be on, the sidewalls tivity on the Romeo Community up and the windows in,” Putz said. |High School with much of the at the iast school board meet- |structural steel already erected. ing members learned that 25 | Construction superintendent Paul per cent of construction time |Putz of the E. J. Kahman Co. said) yaq elapsed with 29 per cent of the werk on the building ac- |today that the huilding should be complished, of | Architects, contractors and Completion date ig June 27 Recently, school board mem- bers authorized the architects to | 7. ebtain cost figures from three Almont Pair Announces contractors on a proposed band Engagement of Son room addition, The architects | : have estimated the cost, at about | ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Ro i} | | $25,000, ° jland Bulmer of Big Rapids an- The 42x53-foot room — if ap-jnounce the.engegement of their, proved by the board — would be \daughter, Jean, to Kendall Frost, added to the north end of the gym- | 'son of Mr. and Mrs. William Van Peursem Speaker Tonight. at-Romeo Rotdfy: ROMEO — Speaker George M. VanPeursem of the State House of Representatives, will address |~K stand against federal aid to| education, which it said should. remain the nesponsibility of state and local government. sibly a state income tax, to relieve | allocation te Farmington increasing burdens on property, ing the sand mold brick, similar | | came this week from the office | jowners. | ek & & A bigger share of gas tax ey for county roads. for water use, including both sur- face and ground water resources. New courses of tax money, pos- | A system of public regulation | Romeo Rotarians at their dinner meeting tonight in the Veterans Hall on East State street. * * * He will describe the accomplish ments of the 1957 legislature. F Accompanying him will be Rep. ORTONVILLE : The coanelll| cenneth Sanborn of the Macomb meeting for the village of Orton- | rhird District iville has been changed this week) “7 ito Wednesday, because of Veterans ‘Day. ia section. inelude open space for futyre of- |" Wedding plans are not complete — storage and practice rooms. lat thin! tiene! | Scores of workmen have been | on the job during the past few weeks. Masons have been lay- Switch Ortonville Date | te the brick used for the exterior | of the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Rochester. Others | have been pouring concrete floors — now nearly completed | — and installing pipe and electri- cal wiring. ‘School Bus Kills Tot | GALESBURG «—Candy Hart, 5,| // \ South Lyon Building Doomed was struck and killed by a school @ bus after she alighted from it in ‘BUDGET PLAN | 4 | By ABBIE K. KUCSERA Suburban Editor SOUTH LYON—As the dust from the crumbling ‘City. Hall settled; here today, the stunned populace had already begun to “‘pick up the pieces,” and return to a normal jroutine. The 74-year-old building began to topple yesterday as two workmen dug for a broken water main alongside it. The men John Briggs, and: Jess Winters, narrowly escaped death, , While 75-year-old city clerk, Ar thur Digby, who had-entered the building just five minutes before, Was rescued from a second-story rear window. Mayor Albert Weinburger safd today that the offices of the city | Begin to Clear Debris of Crumbling City Hall able ‘will be gues’ speak-? As she sat on her sich yester-| x * day, she saw the building crumble! Th Osktand County Rabbit Breeders ban . ¢ ” Asso. wi 0 its November meetin in an “awful cloud of dust.” Shel i"S-s0"p mr Wednesday nt the tone turned to her niece and said ‘‘]\of Mrs Marjorie Booth, 703 Parkdale St. tn Rochester. Anyone Interested in ifront of her home near this West |§ Michigan town. The child was re-! turning home from as i County Calendar | OUT - OF - LINE WHEELS CAN CUT TIRE MIRE in © CONVENIENT o CONFIDENT! papers into boxes, hundles i hea Mone Otol want. Thurs. | ‘and clothes baskets of the wife of day. Mrs. William Armstrong and Mrs. | » J — Miles. delegates to the Rebekah | Fire Chief John Noel. The precious mnly at Grand Maids Wik sanert. bundles were lowered by rope tol” Moms of eee Almont rat 62, Will hold a bakesale beginning at 10 Sato tele nw lation’ ee eo Pee herd Sa Roby Building. Mrs,’ Elizabeth Bridson, 84- old townswoman who lives across the street from the fire hall on North Lafayette, as a young girl 74 years ago had seen the city hall built. Tro Members of Ruth “Circle, Troy Meth- odist Church, will hold a come as you ate breakfast, at 8:30 a.m. Tuesday, ov. 19, In the home of Mrs. Charles Martell, 160 East Square Lake Rd. Imlay City The Ladies Ald- of the First Baptist Church “will hold the annua! luncheon Thursday, at 1 p.m. There will be elec- tion of officers. Mrs. Fred Schoenhals ’ t wonder what happened? ’ raising rabbits is invited to attend. Your PTA Is Planning and the South Lyon Police Depart- ment are now- located in the Roby Building on North Lafayette street. MOVE FIRE EQUIPMENT The city’s fire department and next door to the former city hall, in the Brickelbaw Machine Shop. * & Mayor Weinburger said the City Council will hold a special meeting within a day or two, “possibly to- night.” He~ added that the council would receive bids from stair ing firms and tear down the old structure, as it is absolutely ‘“un- safe and unusable.” a flower, arranged by people who were associated with him when he was chairman of World War If Senate Investigating Commit-| tee. That ‘committee provided the springboard for his ultimate suc-| cession to the presidency. The San Francisco earthquake lost, happened in 1906 Yesterday, after the calamity, the city salvaged its records, pa- ipers and files, | The fire truck ladder was hoist-| led to the second story window ahd) jslim, athletic George Reagan, a) irailroad employe, entered building. | | and fire, in which 452 lives were|RECORDS LOWERED There he loaded files and -valu- .” Cad Southfield to Dedicate Pool lest divers with numerous fitles to} the/2" opportunity for parents to visit) jured yesterday when two Craig) with their children’s teachers and Air Force Base T.33 jet trainers Firestone WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL Pe aT’ FOR. ti Most Cars With Diving Exhibition SOUTHFIELD — Bruce Harlan, annual bake sale, in conjunction University of Michigan swimming,with the open house, in the school coach and one of the world's great- cafeteria. Clarkston The Elementary PTA: here will meet in the school at 7:30 p.m. Here's his credit, will be the star of to-| night's water show at Southfield’ High School here. * * * Tharsaay. j The school faculty and adminis. Theme for the evening will be “Back to School,” with a program presentation -by Beverly Bell. Refreshments will be served by! 3 eighth grade room mothers. Wha tration is holding the annual open’ house from 7 to 9 p.m. and also official dedication of the new swim- ‘ming pool. The water show's features will take place at 7:30, 8:30 and at 3 Die a$ Jets Collide ——— | SELMA, Ala. (INS) — Three of, Open house is being held to offer |ficers were killed and another in- Firestone STORES te view the facilities. \collided in flight near Selma, Ala, 146 West Huron * * |None of the victims were from "BE 2-9251 -— The PTsA also will conduct its! Michigan, A . 4 , : ¥ eer | & Wl yee cere iad ey ea SS ~ Stars Insulted in ‘Piiblics. They Love Every Word @ ay JAMES BACON HOLLYWOOD i®—The biggest names in Hollywood are paying night club prices every tight. to get insulted—and loving every minute of it, Sensation of the local night club, beat is Don -Rickles, who head- lines the show at the new Slate brothers’ night club. The Slates: themselves once were showbusi-| ness headliners but bought out a would you like a harpoon right in your nostril? Let's face off the air. Dean, you're boozed up small club here and brought Rick- K. Pregl Hes $0 old he les out from Miami — New "7s Zsa Gabor: rants @ ben York. Even such top columnists &$ pest, Get -on it.” Louella Parsons and Hedda Hop- * * per get blasted—and they write up Rickles the next day. To Hedda, Rickles said: “Get this idiot in the cheap hat” and to -Louella: “I read your column, it's weak. Frank Sinatra doubled up when * Rickles said: “I saw you in ‘The! with Clark G Lan P. and the Passion.’ Frank —| caster ciel “tun dae Run the — — Deep." Tonight he has a TV date|- Groucho Marx heckledshow. him, Rickles "shot back: on it, Groucho, your. brothers carried you for years and when you lose that duck on your show, you're And Dean Martin got this: “You're not relaxed on stage, leaving in 10 minutes for Buda- . Rickles offstage is a mild-man- nered, shy fellow. He’s a.graduate of the Actor's Studio, the alma mater of Marion Brando, the late James Dean and many another top star. During the daytime he emotes as a heavy in a movie oe oo oe WINTER'S A LARK NO SNIFFLES — NO DRAFTS AFTER STORM WINDOW REPAIR SERVICE by Pontice Mirror & Gless |] @ Custom Designed Glass @ Aluminum Prime Windows PHONE FE 4.5395 PONTIAC MIRROR & GLASS ®@ Jalousies © Casements FE 4-5395 732 West Huron St. i i i i i i »¢ eyo bane “ann DRUVE-IN So 7 Theatre > LBtke HOT? Team fa, 4 coal TIMES TONIGHT . TOMORROV Exclusive First Run! ee * 4 BLACK BEAUTY A STORY IN BEADS—These ‘three Camp Fire Girls can trace their careers with the organization in the gaily-colared jackets tett, Linda Douglas, Penny Pritch- ard and Barbara Hillock know that each bead stands for a spe- cific achievement or experience with the Pontiac Area United first year in the program. in her third year; and Barbara, of Willis School, a cuatane cas to Win a $5 Wager WAREHAM, Mass. &® — Police were looking today for a gambler who picked a strange way to win a $5 bet. The unidentified man. walked into Hidden House cocktai! lounge last night and pointed a gun at the bartender with this command: “Put all the money on the bar. " The bartender did. said, Rak just “MIGHTEEN, ne THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 1957 nee ae One “Bptertaines Pastes Hecklers . '|Must Be Easier Way. __ {Invite State Lagilators _ DETROIT ( — Michigan’ legis- - lators have been invited to attend an atomic energy ‘information meeting here . ‘The meeting is sponsored by the Detroit Edison Co., and Consumers Power Co. DOORS OPEN 10:45 _ Camp Fire Program Stimulates Originality | For those with a knowing eye,’ a world of enjoyment and adven- ture are revealed by some simple colored beads—the beads sewn to ithe jackets of Camp Fire Girls. * * * i For each deed they perform in seven fields of endexvor, the girls receive a symbolicatty-colored bead for their navy-blue. jackets. The flame-colored. beads, rep- | resenting the flame of the hearth, are earned_in the homemaking | field for such accomplishments as learning to set the table cor- | reetly, preparing »® complete — meal for the family gardening, baby care and first aid. The brown log-shaped beads re- veal the outdoor experiences the cooking, lashing furniture, camping, overnight to exploring nature. For such achievements as mak-| ‘ing a sampler of 10 different em- ibroidery stitches,—modeling _ pot- ltery, designing costume and \writing a play, or learning to play| (a. musical instrument, Camp Fire Girls receive green beads in the jereative arts field. 7 te * * Blue peads, symbolic of the »lue| |horizons, represent the girls’ ex- plorations in the scientific world. |To earn these beads, girls may jlearn to recognize five different ‘airplanes or make a telegraph set. SUNNY BROOK Remtunky Blended Whiskey mi i KENTUCKY WRISKEY- A BLEND fernee TH ee sexy SHOOK ceo onion eo $64 Code No 585 ) ) $420 4/5 Qt. Code No. 554 THE ow SUNY BROOK COMPANY, LOUISVILLE, SENTRA, bisTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY « .86 PROOF « 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Beads on Jackets Reveal Achievements the baginess field, for which they | For instance, if a girl aspires recelve yellow beads, through to be a teacher and to help others, such activities as earning money |she may combine the Indian sym- for group events, keeping e per- boils heart, thought, hand, and) | sonal budget for a month, learn- mouth in her symbolgram. Since tng to speak in front of a group each girl's interests and idea of! or starting a savings account. (form is different, each symbol- | For developing individual skills 8am is Strom. a in sports and games, such as swimming, boating, horseback rid-- So Camp Fire Girls’ juckets tell ing and archery, the girls receive, quite a story. They show the good red beads, representing the rosy times the girls have, the beneficial| glow of heajth. Red, white and blue €XPeriences they share, their per- beads are awarded giris whe work 0nal aspirations and their eye for on citizenship projects like | elping, ‘design, creativity and aa a foreign-born family get acquaint-| ‘ed in the neighborhood, participat-| The ae peel of Camp jng_in the city's clean-up cam-|Fire Girls is a member-agency of state governments function. ‘The area serviced by th: Council * , |is the City of Pontiac and outlying girls havé shared from hiking. | In placing Pas me on their areas of Oakland County on re- jackets, the girls express their,West. ‘own individuality and creativity. iNo two jackets are alike since leaeh girl designs her jacket as 8Tam for girls 10-14, the council she wishes. also offers a Blue Bird program Indian symbolism: also plays an for girls 7-10 and an Horizon Club poeta part in the lives of the Program for girls 15-18.° Camp Fire Girls. Using the pic-' ‘ture language of the American Heads Ex-FBl Society | Indians stimulates the girls’ imag-, jinations and gives them experience | DETROIT # — John T. Lynch jof Detroit is new chairman of the * * Besides the Camp Fire-age pro- lin using form and color | ‘This interest in symbolic de- Michigan chapter of the Society signs is carried through on the of Former Special Agents of the girls’ jackets where they place FBI. The society has 178 mem-. their felt symbolgrar, Indian bers in Michigan. , symbols contbined in a decora- | _ tive and symbolic wa, to rep- | resent their aspirations. The word ‘‘sparrow”’ originally meant any small bird. _The Birks gain _ experience in | The Coast Guard aviator is a. \recognized authority on wave pat- > > ae Fair Weather Prevails Across Most of Nation By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS There were wet spots in some Saturday ~ SAVE ON ROTH | GASH & CARRY PLAN CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING 3360 W. HURON MBER CO. earmmy JAMES MASON «JOAN FONTAINE DOROTHY DANDRIDGE *JOAN COLLINS ee Seer DARRY F. SUF TANUCK-AL ALFRED HAYES ‘Western and Southern areas but|p generally fair weather prevailed’ ‘today across most parts of the ‘country. \ x *« Cool weather continued in the Northeast, with some of the cool ‘air again dipping into Southeast areas. Some warming was in pros- pect duriry; the day in most of the! Atlantic Coast region * * Rain fell in the north Pacific] Coast region and southward into] California. Scattered showers or snow flurries were reported in the ./northern Plateau region and in parts of the northern and central Rockies, Heaviest rairi fell on the Oregon coast, with more than 1% inches at Astoria. * * ® Another major wet belt was in Texas and southwestern Louisi- ana, with heaviest rain in south-! ern Texas. Corpus Christi was drenched with nearly 3~inches of rain in 24 hours. Leader of Plane Hunt to Address Meeting HONOLULU ® — Capt. Donald B. McDiarmid, boss of the Paeific ‘search for a missing Pan Ameri-' lean Stratocruiser, left for Califor- |! _The Greatest Event in Motion Picture . HARDWICK: FOCH- SCOTT: * ANDERSON : PRICE History! eRooucTion colle HESTON -BRYANER- BAXTER. ROBINSON: DE CARLO PAGEI vonn DEREK JUDITH VINCENT NITES.& SUN. .... $1.25 SAT. MATINEE ... >. 90c | BF, CHILDREN... 60c MON. - "TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. Doors Open at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. SAT. & SUN, SHOWS at 1 p.m. = 5 ‘p.m. = 9 p.m. nia last night to address the Na-| tional Search and Rescue Confer- ence at Palo Alto. * * * terns and motions pertaining to ditching aircraft. Cmdr. William E. Chapline will! be in charge of the search. Mc- Diarmid said he would return on the first available flight. When in Doubt on Car Check All the Wheels WARRINGTON, England @ — rw | i ‘ing the left front wheel. William Hornby had a_ feeling ‘there was something wrorg with . h’s car, suspected the clutch, and siooped to make a check. Up waiked a policeman carry: ' “This,” said the copper, “‘fell off about 150 feet back.” Hornby was fined 5 pounds ($14) for driving a car not in road- worthy condition. q The great whiskey of the Old West is winning new friends everywhere! The smoothest of fine Kentucky whiskies has the taste, the mildness, the quality that will win you too I The Western pioneers liked their whiskey with a smooth Pint Kentucky taste. . . that's why they preferred enjoy this mild, magnificent American favorite, too. ™ Sunny Brook! You'll _ | ARTHUR MURRAY > ~~Your first lesson is absolutely free at any Arthur Murray io 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- tay’s shortcut to good times and popularity. Studios open 10 AM to 10 PM. , 25 E. LAWRENCE wry > % ee ee tp in di din di din dh din diy die dhe dir dha da a ce a a ‘LAST DAY! DO 2 a TOMORROW ~ FIRST-RUN FEATURES ba 2 ‘THE REAL STORY OF THE MOST TALKED ABOUT. STAR OF OUR TIME ‘Plus! | stom Tames Cagney Diana FE5-9438 -.....| A Blazing “Western Adventure HAYDEN IN “GUN: BATTLE AT HONTERET" STARTING SUNDAY Meng od of a THOUSAND FACES” ‘Si . Soci | www wa ewww Te ewwrwewVroeVvueVeueuuwuuwVTVwVy wT yw ee Ve ye eee VUUVUeUUU Vee UUeUUUUCUUCUUUUUVUUUVUUUCUUY* "THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 unior Editors Quiz on— ANIMALS Vig Dy i/. Ni : i 4 I, Ni an ’ ‘ y HH ANB "ld HBA "QUESTION: Is the taming of a shrew’ possible? * * x ANSWER: Shakespeare wrote a famous comedy called ‘ The | Taming of the Shrew.” But the “shrew” he had in mind was a woman, and not the tiny animal in fields and gardens. The real shrew would be very hard to tame, because for | its size it Is one of the fiercest of all animals. Shrews are often mistaken for mice because of their small size, but some of their habits and the bodies are more like those of moles. They are | not afraid of any other small animal. They make frequent use’ aws and slightly poisonous teeth because if, of thei they fail to obtain food they will dies in a few hours. * * * FOR YOU TO DO: Color this picture and add it to your animal collection. The shrew can be colored a greyish brown. | * x * ($10 goes to Thomas Chuhta of Windber, Pa., for sending in this question. Submit yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures, in care of The. Pontiac Press.) , * * * Why does the red and white pole stand Tomorrow: ; before your barber shop? Jan. 10 Completion Date for Pontiac Lake Dam | Deadline date for finishing the|maintained at alt times, Barry reconstruction of the Pontiac Lake said. dam in Waterford Township, has been set for Jan. 10, according to Oakland County Drain Commis- sioner Daniel W. Barry. Work was started on the dam | last week by the Tuzillo Con- Final approval of the right-of- struction Co. of Cleveland. Their way is expected sometime within $48,044 bid for the work includes [the next two weeks, and bids for. reconstruction eof the dike as the work will be asked immediate- well as the old dam. ly, Barry concluded. The next project slated for Wa- terford Township by the Drain Wisconsin has ‘more cheese fac- .Commission is the rebuilding of a tories than any other of the states, water level control dam between and for a number of years has the Oakland-Woodhul! lakes.’ , * * * At the present, drain officials ‘producing center of the United States. — : inine Predicted Next Year “jot China is expected to hit the _ }pendent observers who have been Grave Shortage of Food HONG KONG (INS)—The grav- est food shortage in the history country next year. This is the prediction of inde- closely watching’ Red China's agricultural problems. * * * Last year’s floods and other) natural calamities were partly weathered by the bumper harvests, in 1955, but Peiping had to draw heavily on reserve granaries to ‘Expected in Red China maintain the -level of the food ration throughout that year. Vast calamity-stricken areas are still being fed from reserves which are diminishing so rapidly that ‘the grain ration in those areas haS been ordered reduced. Floods in summer have again adversely affected this year's rice crops and the current ‘drgught in nine provinces is hold- ing up the wheat sowing. * * * threats by the communist cadres serious | Millions of peasants and other|now conducting house to house appear.” ‘ workers have been mobilized. to! sink wells and ‘employ other means of getting water into the parched wheat fields so that the’ sowing | jcan-be started. Red China’s food problem is further aggravated by the mil- lions of peasants flocking from the countryside to the cities for food ‘and jobs, absorbing a con- siderable portion of food stocks budgeted fer urban population. In addition, peasants have re-, fused to surrender their surplus grain to the state. < Instead they are selling the grain in the black market, despite’ persuasion and and even official directives.: * * * According to reports from main- land China, the authorities are 4 searches for coribus ‘grain held 7 ; ' by householders in the cities and i Surgeons of 22 Nations farmers in. the villages. Convene in Honolulu The peasants have adopted | HONOLULU (—Surgeons from various. means of preventing their surplus grain from being ‘taken away by state collectors, and to circumvent the order banning the movement of grain trom place to place. Instead of hoarding the grain, | At least 22 they are processing rice and resented. wheat into cakes and vermicillii The group's president, Dr, Ar- and native wine which can be thur W. Allen of Boston, sent word moved about and sold in the he could not attend. He has been market without interference from “under hospital care. the authorities. ee Will Dedicate Building - A man of wit and wisdom, Ben- jamin Franklin once quipped " It HOUGHTON uP— Michigan Tech you would have guest merry with {will dedicate a new $1,600,000 civil cheer, be so yourself or so/enginering and geological engineer- oe. ‘ranked first as the leading cheese- | | 2 MODERN MEAT MARKETS TO SERVE YOU "2 NORTH SAGINAW ST. HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! HURRY! NOT MUCH TIME LEFT TO REGISTER FOR THE SHETLAND PONY AND 20 TURKEYS WE ARE GIVING AWAY FREE! Th es se ! PLEASE REGISTER AT EITHER OUR DOWNTOWN MARKET OR AT THE MIRACLE MILE MARKET — HURRY! HEY, KIDS! WATCH FOR THE PONY AT YOUR SCHOOL DURING NOON HOUR AND AFTER SCHOOL! MICHIGAN MILK FED VEAL SALE LEG OF VEAL ROAST VEAL RIB CHOPS MEATY VEAL BREAST o 8 8 © “ee @ I Pee oo ewe eee eT ee eee SHOULDER . «8 « QUARTERED FRYING CHICKEN PARTS LEGS or BREASTS » ee @ oe ee 8 we are waiting for the release of a right-of-way from officials of the Catholic Ukrainian summer camp at 3250 Walton Blvd. Built in the 3600s, the dam was deeded to the Catholic’ group in 1953, and since that time no particular organization has had the responsibility of maintain- ing the dam, Residents living along the edge of the two lakes have become alarmed at the old dam's struc- tural condition, Early this year engineers began intensive surveys for the reconstruction work, * * * Adjustable flash-boards will be installed in the present dam, so that a legal water level can be NO FASHION CAREER FOR PEGGY ? Peggy longs for the day when the three magic words, “Designs by Peggy,” will mean she’s arrived in the fashion world, But she needs a lot of good schooling to make her wish come true. Unfortunately, Peggy lives in a community where there's a serious shortage of classrooms, teachers and good schoolbooks. That means less schooling for Peggy than she needs. Let's see that this doesn’t hap- pen in our schools. You can help by supporting our School Board, by attending PTA meet- ings and school conferences. Fer more information write to: BETTER SCHOOLS © E. 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. WE MUST HAVE FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS Published as a public service by The Pontiac Press in cooperation with The Advertising Council ond the Newspaper Advettising Executives Association far corners of the world are ar-| riving for the 7th Pan-Pacific Sur-| gical Assn, congress which opens: Thursday and continues. until Nov | |22. | countries will be rep-| ing building Nov. 22 SHINNERS MEATS @ MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER COMPLETE with a WESTERN . SADDLE and BRIDLE A lower, sleeker “Rocket Age” style that spells OL DSmobility’ EXCITING... DISTINCTIVE...tIN EXCELLENT TASTE ! mobile’s New-Matic Ride* the n new fuel-saving Rocket E power you can use, up to 20% more economy, too! Join the new trend of travel. Get acquainted with OLDSmobility +..at your dealer's now! 1908-1958 . SEE VOUR AUTHORIZED OLDSMOBILE QUALITY DEALER FORWARD FROM FIFTY .. | INTO THE ROCKET AGE! . 1958 NINETY-EIGHT HOLIDAY CouPEe OLDSNMO BILE ror ''S8 It’s more than transportation . . . OLDSmobility—the smart expression of modern design— functional in every new feature and gleaming line. From the Four-Beam Headlamps to Twin-Blade rear fenders, OLDS- mobility is ever-obedient to your comfort and safety. Olds- (a true air suspension) takis surface travel off the beaten path and raises it to a sublime new level of smooth flight. Such exciting new convenience features as the Trans-Portable Radio* and Dual-Range Power Heater* provide motoring that’s carefree and com- fortable. And OLDSmobility means the safe, sure response of a great deal more! It’s ngine . .’. delivering all the *Optionel bt extro cos!. * » tm te cna aed gee % Bo a ‘. Press Box ae ee Many colleges and high schools across the country will take time out at their games this weekend to’salute : football. : This entire week is being’ observed as Football : Foundation and Hall of Fame Week. : The gridiron sport has grown to tremendous pro- portions since Princeton and Rutgers pioneered the game under soccer rules in 1869 when they met in an inter-collegiate series of two successive games. Rutgers won the first, 6 to 4, and Princeton the second, 8-0, on successive Saturdays. PLAN NATIONAL SHRINE In commemoration of the first interpellatiats game, plans have been announced for a new Hall of Fame building on te Feargers ane rg New Brunswick, N.J. Pe Initial costs of the main unit are estimated at two million dollars. Schools observing “Football Week” at their games » this week are aiding to help the fund with the collection, of contributions, and proceeds from sales of programs and other items. HALL OF FAME LIST GROWS Elections to the National Football Hall of Fame started in 1951 and since then 110 players and 43|man, and a sellout crowd watched the Sooners get beat for the sec- coaches have been elected. ond straight : year by Notre Dame, Tomorrow, Nov. 13th, collegiate football is 88 years |this time 28-21. . Old. Happy Birthday and long live football. * * j In the next game, Pittsburg i DITTOS FROM THE PRESS BOX es Peay Mall or 92 Pontiac’s new high school expected to be ready for opening for the Fall of 1958 is already shopping for a|Bud Wilkinson, started a winning. league. streak that blossomed into 9-2-1) that year including a 7-0 victory _ Application to the Eastern Michigan League was over Maryland in the Orange turned down by the principles of that league. The -|5owl. reason given was that the EML wants to operate as a seven-team league which will not come to pass until the new Royal Oak Kimball officially begins conference play in another year. : We are inclined to believe.that the real reason was * because Birmingham -is figuring on a second high : school to start about 1961 and the way must be clear for league affiliation ao uals * The question now often arises, what will the second Pontiac high school be called? A high school should not lose its identity with the city. We have felt that Royal Oak erred in the oem — — = : inn streak erack at its naming of its schools. Eventually the name Royal |... acaiaht satioanl champion-| Oak will be lost in reference to the schools. Already they are just referred to as Dondero and Kimball. . No one ever questions the identity of Flint Central and Michigan State in 1957. At| No. 2 in the AP poll, SNOWBOUND—Luis Diaz (65), for a 1st down in the 1st quarter Tom Krilick haw him down on the aa : AP Wirephete Olivet College quarterback, goes of last week's snowbound Olivet- Kalamazoo football game at Kalamazoo. Kazoo's Phil Berry and 30-yard line. Fighting Iris ocre start for Oklahoma. In the four seasons since OU has remained undefeated and now the Sooners stand stots 47 consec- utive victories, * * * It's Notre Dame at Norman again Saturday and this is the game the Fighting Irish probably want more than’ any other this season. Last year, Oklahoma drubbed| Notre Dame 40-0 but an upset over the Sooners could take a lot of stigma out of that loss and its last) two defeats at the hands of Navy) * * * h Hungry for Upset of Sooners NORMAN, Okla. & — The 1953 his Sooners, which are rated a 3- football season got off to a medi- touchdown favorite. “Notre Dame is always capable The opening game was at Nor- of upsetting anyone,” he pointed out, defense we do and have a good all- round offense. , “They play the same kind of “Fumbles hurt them in those last two losses but I think maybe they were looking forward to play- ing us. Maybe not consciously but everything we hear back from ‘South Bend indicates all they've been talking about is beating Oklahoma." * ® Wilkinson hasn't made any pre- dictions that his team will win or lose the game, although he nor- mally is on the pessimistic side. “ Last week, Wilkinson said -his| team would lose to Missouri in the contest that decided the Big Eight, Conference championship, Oklahoma won handily 39-14 but ‘Afternoon Tilt for PHS-Dales Because of increasing cold weath- ship, The Sooners now are ranked | er at this time, decision was an- | nounced today to.hold the resched- \uled Pontine High-Ferndale Lincoln Wilkinson today reflected on No- football game on the afternoon of -or Flint Northern. tre Dame's chances .of upsetting “Midland Rated Class A Champion stration that found players, coaches, managers and some fans tossed into the showers— clothes and all. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Midiand’s first undefeated foot- ball team since 1945 reigned today as the mythical state high school ; ; champion of 1957. Most of Michigan's high schools . have completed their seasons but The Chemics rolled over eight! opponents because their forward fae some remanus posse wall, probably one of the finest in eaal\ civain’ state high school football Metery, aidiand drev another unanimous opened up huge holes that enabled agape kly A lated Press Midland’s versatile backs to aver-|V0\e 11 Mie wee! oe = age better than seven yards per ratings, getting the No, 1 nod from each member of the AP’s panel of Carty: sports writers who rank Michigan's Midland completed its eight- |Class A clubs each week. game season last Friday night, All 10 of the Class A clubs in overwhelming Owosso 23-0 in a the “top 10’ last week came out contest that was played in rain, jon top in the weekend action, and hail, snow and howling winds. (all remained in the select group. Following that triumph there There were a couple of minor was a wild locker room demon- (revisions, though. Warriors’ Ace eesSusascrcr Eyes NBA Mark margin but Flint Northern man- aged to deadlock Muskegon Heights for third place. The once- defeated Northern team takes on Bay City this weekend in the top high school grid attraction. Grosse Pointe, a 12-0 winner over over Jackson. Grand Rapids Union whipped Grand Rapids Catholic 22-7 for the GR City League title Saturday night and moved into) seventh place. Despite its 35-0 triumph over Detroit Catholic, Muskegon Cath-| olic slipped a notch to eighth. Hazel Park’s seventh straight victory, a 25-6 win over Garden City, moved, Hazel Park into ninth place ahead of Lansing Eastern, a 7-6 winner! over Lansing Sexton. Here's the way the panel ranked the top 10, with records included: Midland (8-0-0) Bay City Central (7-1-0) Tie—Muskegon Heights (7-0-0) and, Flint Northern (5-1-0) Grosse Poihte & a -0) Ann Arbor (6-0 Grand Rapids Ualon (Solel) Muskegon Catholic (6-2-0) 9. Hazel Park (7-0-0) Lansing Uy (1-1 1 Others: Muskegon, Ypslantt, aad Southfield. euee ata Qs Plymouth Wins ‘Muscle’ Crown TEHRAN (INS) — Tommy Kono of Sacramento, Calif., a stand-in for ailing teammate Pete George, defeated Olympic champion Fedor| | Nov, 22. Game was originally set for Oct. 4, but was postponed be- cause of flu attacks on both squads. It was then slated for 8 p.m., Nov. 22, Today’s an- nouncement set the time for the tilt at 3:30 o’clock at Wisner Stadium, Ticket holders who cannot. at- tend the afternoon game may se- icure refunds by presenting their \tickets to faculty manager Herb ral ‘Sanford by Nov. Today's change in plans was an- nounced by ‘director of athletics Tom Dodson, Local Bowlers Top Individuals in State Event Two Pontiac bowlers ranked as ithe outstanding individual] per- formers in the outstate version of the state team match game pre- liminarv round last weekend at 'Huron’ Bowl, Teammates Joe Foster and cap- tain Bill Lee of Huron Cleaners stole the show as the local team ranked 2nd among 14 entries. Foster had the outstanding series of 677 and Lee F i Port Huron, tightened its grip on of Russia yesterday ; Johns ton in Front . of ififth place while Ann Arbor re-|for the world’s middleweight Ly madioigeh agg age Lear > Scoring Race; Is 3-Time jtained sixth with a 7-0 decision|weightlifting’ championship. Clark Balch was the Huron Bowl Leader ; high man. The host team was 8th. NEW YORK t™—Sharp-shooting “Neil Johnston of the Philadelphia Warriors, a three-time National Basketball Assn. scoring . leader, “is on the trail of an unprecedented fourth title. ; ; * * * GREEN BAY, Wis. (® — Coach The 27-year-old _hook- specialist Liz Blackbourn of the National Football. League Green Bay Pack- ers is upset with Sheriff Dan Tehan of Hamilton County, Ohio. “has displaced St. Louis’ Bob Pettit as the league's top scorer, accord- ing to statistics released today by the NBA. Johnston collected 114 oe - . . points in four games last week! The Cincinnati officer is also a for a season's output of 215, jfoctball official, and “3lackbourn| The lanky center, in his seventh ‘was perturbed by a ruling handed, season with the Warriors, also down by the shediff as he worked boasts a league-leading .535 shoot-|Sunday’s grid clash in Chicago) ing accuracy mark. He is tied with 5) Pettit for the best. scoring aver- caer he Baers: ant the Peck age, 26.9 points a game. * * * “What do we have to do to win a ball game?” demanded Black- Johnston won the scoring crown A three consecutive seasons, 1952-53,| bourn whose Packers are now last in the League's Western 1953-54 and 1954-55. He was third two ‘years ago and fourth last sea- Conference with a 2-5 record. “I can't comment on the of- son. The only other three-time ficiating, league rules,"’ the coach Packers Irked by Ruling on Pass in Bear Contest He started off by insisting, “T had the ball." The maneuver came in the final] - quarter as the score was tied 14- 14. Quarterback Bart Starr lofted a pass to Johnson who appeared to grab it a few steps away from the Chicago goal line, He went down 'with Bear defender Bill George on |his back. Together they slid over jthe corner flag out of bounds, An | Associated Press sequence camera bowed Johnson. had possession while still on the playing field. The first motion of any kind came from J. C. Caroliné of the Bears who gave the signal for an incompleted pass. Following a conference with field judge Yans Wallace, Tehan picked up the ball and indicated it was caught out of bounds. scoring cng, was Minne- mer ™e Mikan the Lakers’ said as he indicated there was ;some kind of a prohibition against Johnson jumped up tn the air lsuch utterances from the office of , Player and team G ro FY bm. Avg. |commi issioner Bert Bell, But he } senna, Bos. eS #5 said, “I'll let my boys do the! 3. 188 $F ta talking.” $ : 468 a | i oe et mat oY yan ut te boreeenion th pe ai ; i t nike sine ins om of the ple 28 16 i = 3s & is 2} ao the play invelved. -\ 35 a Moe age eS ee Se ik ee ee ry Te ithe way across the field, and kept Among those most willing to jumping, waving and shouting. The iwith 61 seconds remaining. ‘and began waving his arms and ' shouting in protest. The Green Bay haifback followed the official all idecision stood and the Bears won the game 21-14 on a touchdown el ee ae Seangeile vIGHTS NEW YO 48, York. outpomted oy DeCola, br Sa prose. TCARACAS—Paul a. 128%, ictor Leon, 126, Carace + Tex. outpointed V! —Russell Sands, 134, Australia| outpointed Sapo Ortega, 133%, Mexico, . lpulled groin muscle, fell in| straight sets to Neale Fraser, 63, | ment ions THE PONTIAC PRESS: TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957_ ¥ Sunday's Victory (Case in Point, Wilson Explains | Big -Problem Centers on Holding to Early Scoring Leads DETROIT # — Whether the De- troit Lions can stage a late-season comeback and wrest the Western Conference away from the San Francisco ers and’ the still- held Wednestiay’ ar office of the Parks and Recreation |t Department Orion, Parkers Stil Perfect Southfield and the Jays, have fin- ished their season. Only a tie pre- vented a perfect record for eight outings. © * ® * Two area powers have already completed their seasons with per- fect 8-0 marks. They are Southern Thumb champion Almont and De- troit St. Rita, winner of the Sub- urbanurban Catholic race. St. Rita handed St. Benedict its only defeat Sunday. Warren and South Lake have yet to lose but something will | have to give when the Bi- County teams clash for loop honors Wednesday in a re- st at Princeton. games. The Broncos will be | Scheduled contest postponed . an “ “ anxious to ruin the Dragons’ eal by the fu. . Colman's appointment was an- pertect sinte. Other “Wednesday action will nounced to Princeton team mem- x have Millington at North Branch, Se at Bare re ty ote cc ee ee y back John Sapoch. The university =e ee * then released its official announce- : s ® ae Standing Room Only Indians fo p ick Colman’ received the news On| DETROIT W — The Detroit acting coach here since Caldwell) poor tickets remain for the Na- _ {was given a medical leave of ab-| tional Football League game sence in September. | Caldwell.) against the San Francisco ders - : cer two weeks ago at 56, | Mat Saminy at Brigrs Stadium. | DeWitt Top Candidate Colman came here as line coach} seven thousand bleacher ‘seats | for Post With Lane years ago. fice at 9 a.m. and by noon they G Foe ity were t CLEVELAND (Cleveland In- diang directors meet today (11 a.m., EST) to pick a new general manager for the baseball club, and the word is out that Frank Lane will quit as general manager of the St, Louis Cardinals, to take the job. *® * the top choice for the is a ‘ast minute one. hig 19th birthday by May 1, ‘meeting. | ! me | ‘a Jia a ee eg + &) Ly - CW ok ee sla: ico Nome ee || ie AP Wirephote PLAYS FOR AGGIES — Center Bob Warren (right) watches as California Aggie coach Will Lotter demonstrates a grip on the ball. Warren, youngest son of:U. S. Chief Justice Earl Warren, ends four years as varsity center this Saturday when the Aggies meet Sacra- mento State in the season closer at Davis, Calif. Howe Tied for 6th’ 4 Canadiens MONTREAL @® — The Montreal Sputniks are still in their orbit. These are the Richard type, Maurice ‘“‘The Rocket” and Henri “The Pocket Rocket,’’ the pride of the Montreal Canadiens, who still! | lead the National Hockey League's seoring race. Official statistics released to- day show that Maurice has taken a one point lead over his kid brother, 23-22, after being tied last week at 19 apiece. The Rocket scored one goal and three assists during the past week. He leads the league in assists with 12. And even more strange is the fact that he has yet to be penalized — Pace Scoring continue to make it a Canadien foursome. Moore has seven goals and 11 assists for 18 points and Beliveau has six goals and 11 assists for 17 points. Andy Bathgate of the second place New York Rangers,has 15 points on five goals and 10 as- sists. Bronco Horvath and Fiem- ing Mackell of Boston; Ted Sioan of Toronto; and Gordie Howe of Detroit afl have 14 points. Charlie Hodge rounds out a Montreal sweep as he leads the loop's goalies with a 2.00 goals: per game average. The leaders: during the regular season. . : G A Pts. toe M. Ri M 1 12 23 Henri scored twice and din; Richere, Montreal 2 19 RB Moore, Montrea q 1 1 once during the week and leads eee cereni Sicenie ‘jin goals scored with 12, one ahead Bathgate, New York 5 0 15 Horvath, Boston 9 5 4 of his brother. Sloan, oo : 8 14 Macke ton ® “4 Dickie Moore and Jean Baliveen | ives a cw \Delvecchio, Detroit 4 * 2 SANDERS | HOCKEY AT A GLANCE FOR RENT — oe canes "tied S25" Sn No games scheduled in any league. TRAVIS | yen ee * D son one Clin ms 7 net at HARDWARE ‘New Haven at Philadelphia 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 65-87% =! Only games scheduled tm al! leagues. | Top State; Despite'Recent Win Over Irish Oklahoma, Auburn Also Michigan Now 18th By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS _ The first six teams held their places in the Associated:Press poll on college-football today as the nation’s sports writers and broad- lcasters again gave Texas A& M top billing by a decisive margin. But some real scraps developed among the leaders. Oklahoma and Auburn finished only eight points apart in the race for second place. Michigan State led Iowa by 112 points for fourth and Ohio State edged Tennessee by 34 for the sixth spot. this week, the powerful Texas Aggies drew 60 first place votes and a total of 1,577 points on the| usual basis of 10 for first, nine for second, etc. Oklahoma clung to second by the margin of 46 first and 1,411 points to Auburn's 42 and 1,403. * * * Michigan State's 346 walloping of Notre Dame ly increased the Spartans’ fourt ace margin over Iowa, which rolled over Min- nesota 44-20. Ohio State, leading both those teams in the hot Big Ten race, whipped Purdue 20-7 and added just enough points in the balloting to stave off Tennessee's challenge. et ® ® Tennessee was the only team in the first 10 a week ago which improved its position. The Volun- Tech, moved up from ninth te seventh. * * * Navy and Army dropped from} seventh and eighth to ninth and tenth as Mississippi jumped into the eighth spot. Ole Miss, a 14-12) winner over Louisiana State last Saturday, is unbeaten in the South-| eastern Conference. 1@ teams with —_ on 16-9- rene Hunting is dangerous, no precautions . . . a stray possible. Protect yourself It covers you anywhere in the On land or sea conveyance . 504 Pontiac State Bank Going Hunting? bruises, falls. These are only a few of the mishaps HUNTERS’ ACCIDENT INSURANCE Planned for Your Needs.. WHILE HUNTING tional accidents. Issued for 3 days or more up to 31. WHILE TRAVELING -. even while driving a private car. 4-WAY PROTECTION @ Medical Expense Coverage ndependent @ Accidental. Dismemberment @ Accidental Death Insurance ‘AGENT “gaeves/ ¥ou Riche e WwW LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. INSURANCE He matter what the safety bullet, poisonous snakes, the entire trip with... - World against all non-occupa- eekly Disability Income FE 5-8172 Bldg. . Ba: ‘SS Buick 4-Dr., Dyna, R & H. "53 Buick 4-Dr., Dyna., R & H. "$2 DeSoto, 4-Dr., R & H.. eee 724 Ookland Ave. *S5 Chrysler, St. Regis, New Condition "56 DeSoto, HT, Powerflite, R & H, W.S... "S5 DeSote, HT, Full Power, RG H, W.W $6 Dodge 4-Dr., Push Button Drive, R & H.,......$1,425.00 ‘55 Plymouth 4-Dr., Powerflite .. *S2 Ford V-8, 9-Pass. Station Wagon, R G H........$475.00 om above cars and more are being sold at wholesale prices. . This is your chance for an excellent buy. These cars are not just “good,”’ they're triple checked for the oerest values in town, and they _ carry a 6 MONTHS’ GUARANTEE! : COME IN! TRY THEM! AND DRIVE AWAY. YOUR CHOICE! HURRY TO. RGR MOTORS, Ane. !The Showplace of Pontiac” your CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — IMPERIAL DEALER eee eee eee eee ewes . $1,945.00 venee ee -$1,645,00 ve eeees $1,745.00 see eeepee «$1,375.00 een ee ee ee ee ey $l, 195.00 . $645.00 Ce oe ee -$145.00 ee ee ad FE 8-6801. hay ; Ve B A q 5 6 “4 35 36 2) Texas Christian (4-2-1) Mic ~2-1) ‘1. North Carolina State (5-2-1) 20, Rice (4-3) =eKeooorr™ ewe “mee f- SSWENTY-TWo | ‘ oe ed THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 3 ; ; a eS ca \ ; * ; oe . ~ . . ’ ant r . . r = a a ee eer ee eee a SA ee Td poo TOO=". 1967 by mes eons tne. he ee meen ncthed DIXIE D . By McEvoy and Strieber Ay S val Ni tx il me ah Vey sai ee 2 i ~~ a) =) ig: we) 3G Fy) Ay bj2 0 => | 2 LP Ve LEIS 4, A\S A a ee — KNOW IT. : THE GIRLS | by Franklin Folger |HAL HATA WAY Med (SOUR COME Amer | | SSBKi Soom AT Hot ] : Wem WITHOUT HAVIN’ T? 1 THAT/ WARSH YOUR HANOS/ dat) \ : | } . . | ' a s | ' \ \ 4 du, 3 i* er co iti 7 | ili i r f sy ia | a \ ~ * \? ! \ | pnw eae Cla ee ele wn 8b eee be eV ee oe ob he p ge gg : eA Ce se a : tL. = eo Pe f Z =~ | THE, PONTIAC. PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER wT Re _AWENTY-THRER - Rezoning Seen. as Main Topic Waterford Board ‘Due to Continue Discussion of Walton Property It is expected that action on the rezoning of the controversial Walton Boulevard property from residential to commercial will be the main topic of business when the Waterford Township Board meets at 7:30 tonight. Several stormy - meetings have been held by the zoning board and| the township board, with residents living in the area protesting the rezoning change of 200 feet on Walton Blvd. at Clintonville Rd. The matter was tabled at last week's meeting because of a tie vote. Supervisor Elmer Johnson and Clerk James Seeterlin voted against the change and Trustees . Charles Pappas and John Coleman voted .in favor of the change. Treasurer Mrs. Dorothy Olson was absent due to illness, The only other business on the agenda will be additional discus- sion regarding a central water system in the Belmoral Subdivi- sion, Hatchery and Crescent Lake Rds., according to Seeterlin. The owners of the 102-lot sub-! division want only 31 lots approved and say thatMhey cannot Afford an expensive water system for so few lots. It is expected that they will present a tentative agreement, for the 31 lots. Quick Sprouting Test Developed in Oregon PORTLAND, Ore. “A quick test of the ability of tree seeds to germinate has been developed by Oregon researchers. They found that if the ends of seeds are sandpapered or clipped and the seeds placed in a weak hydrogen-peroxide solution and kept in a germination cabinet five to nine days, the viable seeds will show signs of .growth from the clipped ends. Earlier germina- tion tests 1 took eight to 12 12 weeks. ~ (Advertisement) A Conversation That Helped Me ‘Ear $11,000 By a Wall Street Journal Subscriber While lunching at the Athletic Club, | 1 overheard two men talking about how to get ahead. “I read The Wall Street Journal every day,” said one. “So do If” exclaimed the other. They looked like smart business- men, and so I said to myself, “Tm going to subscribe.” That happened several years ago. I was earning $100 a week at the time. I mailed a check for $20 to The Wall Street Journal. 1 have been reading that remarkable news-| paper ever since. It has helped me win advancement. It tells me how to cut expenses and save on taxes, how to cash in on new income opportuni- ties. Last year my income increased to $11,000. This story is typical. If you think The Wall Street Journal is just for millionaires, you are WRONG! The Journal is a wonderful aid to salaried men making $7,000 to $20,000 a year. It is valuable to owners of small businesses. It can be of price- less benefit to ambitious young men who want to earn more money. The Wall Street Journal is the complete business DAILY. Has largest staff of writers on business and finance. The only business pa- per served by all four big press associations. It costs only $20 a year, but you can get a Trial Sub- scription for three months for $6. . Just tear out this ad and attach check for $6 and mail. Or tell us to bill you. Published daily right in the Mid- | west to bring you vital business and Washington news immediately. Address: The Wall Street Journal, 711 W. Monroe St., Chicago 6, II. PMP 11-12) -|today at the money market Big Firms Seek ihipianisted Funds. bs OW Yona ‘hte jeevve Yeats ing for a sign of what business- a regent an ee The slight dip in ahanttlal activ- ity obviously fails to dim: hope in future growth, The search for new money goes on at both govern- ment and private levels. * * * Bank loans to business aren't as much in demand as formerly, but some giant corporations have Officer Outlines Garbage Graff Tells Senate Probers About Teamster Tieup in Los Angeles WASHINGTON (INS) — A Los Angeles police captain testified to- day that a garbage collectors’ association and a Teamsters local combined to control the annual 20 million dollar trash collection in his city. x * Capt. James E. Hamilton, head of the Los Angeles Police Depart- ment's Intelligence Division, ap- fpeared as the first witness at the Senate Rackets Committee's _ in- vestigation of New York City gar.) bage collection operations, As a result of the combine in Los Angeles, he said, many owner - operators in the 220- Square-mile area were compelled to join Teamsters’ Local 396 and the Sate Rubbish Collectors As- sociation or go out of business. The combine, he said, also pro- | hibited dissatisfied customers from seeking another trash-hauler by designating operations areas. ~ *_— trucks in and out. In one case, Hamilton said, an. owner-operator was asked to give up 1,000 of his 1,500 customers in return for permission to join the local and the association. When he refused, Hamilton continued, the police made ar- rangements for him to dump elsewhere. In another case, Hamilton testi- ‘production and material control. WISE INVESTMENTS CAN BE YOUR Best Friends An interesting 52-page booklet, prepared by the New York Stock Ex- change, is yours for the asking. It covers some of the fundamentals of in- vestment and is particu- larly helpful to people whoaren’t frequent buyers of stocks. Stop in, write, or phone for your ey: cated at the Fisher Technical Cen- 1934 and held various positions in relations at the Fisher Body Li- vonia plant, will replace Burns. Conner Pontiac Plant in 1949 as a member fied, a $7,200 penalty was imposed on a member who lured customers from another's assigned area, | Since the majority of the 900 licenses were one-man operations, |SCOUt was found in a woods som >. E Hamilton said, he could not see where ‘‘the union had anything to 0 offer the owner-operator,” However, he said. onte-the State Legislature started to probe the situation municipal collections were ‘started this October in Los Angeles | for home rubbish and the situation’ ‘the ‘has eased, _ Private contractors still pick up trash from commercial and dustrial customers, he added. Wiethorn Tells Plant Changes Fisher Body Division Is Promoting Crosbie, Burns and Conner T. F. Wiethorn, plant manager. of the local Fisher Body Division’ plent today, announced the follow- ing organization changes. * * * A. W. Crosbie, formerly super- intendent of material control at the Oakland California Fisher Di- vision plant, has been promoted to the position of superintendent . of Crosbie is a veteran of 31 years of service with Fisher Body, having served in executive capacities in Oakland, Grand Blane, Michigan and Detroit General Offices. S. T. Burns, supervisor of labor relations at the local plant, has) the central engineering activity, lo- ter. Money Market Indicates Hamilton said association rules after attacks of nausea. were enforced by banning on! An upset stomach caused the members from dumps- where a New York ex-convict te interrup’ local union business agent checked testimony three times before Lt. Gov. Philip A. Hart told the Oakland County Democratic Com- tiac last night. aues ag id ae Co.* 26 3 5 . win Ru r Co®* ... 14 18 ‘ ee said he hoped the Soviet en Gear i o ee 24 (88 i i “ : m. Co* 14 16 putniks will produce an “‘awaken-|3,0.n Ge Suet Go's $3 $4) ing’’ on the part of GOP law-|Pen. Metal Prod. Co. 124 124 1241 makers The Prophet Co* ...... a4 96 H aid h Tons es ag ‘aga apd ana e sai a j s ‘oledo fson Co c aod that Republicans pruned Warne Screw Prod. Co 320031 «2©92:1 from Gov. get ‘proposals fund for eight state: college and university engineering and science buildings. Accepts Moon Offer should prove even been promoted to the position of rcentury-minded Republican that we! director - industtrial relations at sorely need those facilities for training scientists and engineers,” _ Pronounced in ‘Excellent’ Condition \Aircratts Active, Stocks Advance turned to their own mockdieiders NEW YORK (Aircrafts. were for more funds by offering new/active and higher as the stock mar- issues of common stock, ket advanced in early trading to- Bonds and other debt’ securities |4@Y are being offered by corporations s ke and government agencies in near-| Key stocks were up from frac- record volume. New Rerwasas gp tions to ee = generally, but air- than offset any withdraw: or|crafts ‘ter. postponement of financing plans) | x * * bpd Gassue oe rates.! The -market was higher at the corpo-jopening with a tendency toward rate securities were offered. This cragtieity which ans largely | tert Us aieadle sors still biggerjovercome in later trades. A few erings are Sy losers remained, however. Local and state government fi- gua Ga cease (ae United Aircraft gained around nancing two, while Douglas and Lockheed U.S, Treasury would like up to} were y better than a point. The two billion dollars in new money. latter ran helped by a Navy If businessmen: have any great ; statement praising its Polaris fear of today’s breather, it doesn’t missile as well as by the firm’s show in the money market. The ' 7 total need for financing remains| jet traneport | oot ee has been produc omy and keeps the money supply| 9 acme chess of sched ule, ing The broad background of busi- er ing of me ieceheldere hee ness and economic news was increased notably in the last three)!“ : Cou ul wf Allied Strs.. 30.7 Kresge 8S... 25 (duce brought’ to the Farmer’s Mar. ‘jAllis Chal .., 25.4 po ra a --: {kets by growers and sold by them ® Asesinas book Aire... %4in wholesale package- lots, Quota- Tl 0 esumes Pe pak so Lene 8 Com’. 30.3/tiong are furnished by the Detroit seid “Tl Lorillard . 26.3 Am Cyan’ 388 Martino. . 30 Bureau of Markets, as of Moriday. Am M & Fay 312 Merck 40.7 - Am. Motors .. é Ch & 14.5 Barmore Nausea, Due Am Movers: f2 Merr ch & 8 145 Produce | Am Beating .. 21.7 Monsan Ch |. 32 | to Nerves, Caused Halt Am Smelt... 2 Mom "Ward 316 appieg Delicious "Eee ...08 0 ° . Motorola .... Apples, Jonathans, bu. +. 3.50 of Proceedings Friday [A= Tels te 1514 wat Biss ios: $24 Appice Mcintosh. bu 380 Am Viscose .. 28 Nat Dairy ... 368 coowe le Citer, gssee) 4 gal. ... sl - Anaconda .... 45.7 Nat Gyps .. 34 Quince, bu. . 3.00 MUSKEGON ww — The second- —_— as . nel Dice oe rr ; Vegetabies ‘ : Y Central .. A / Spans eae 1 degree murder trial of Herman| atc 119 wie be Pe gh econd as dar dlay _ Barmore resumed in Muskegon|Atl Cst Line 284 Nort & West "$88 Cabbage, Curly. ba. 1.25 County circuit court today with|A%), "on 33 ee | Gerretse, Topped. bu. 228 . “q j(§WOr FBC ..-e i'Caull: wer os . |the defendant ruled physically fit|Bendix Av ... 48.6 Nwst airlin |. 11.3) Celery icrates) dos. 4-5 4.25 Beth Steel ... 376 Owens Cng .. 384i Horseradish, pk. bskt. ..... ...... 3.00 sop, etal 2 a a Q - §$4'Kohirabi idehs.) dos. : 150 Or arn . é 5k Brist My...... 834 Pan a We Air 13 1|Leek® (Dehs.) dos a “is Onions, ,.Dry, 50-Ib Brun Balke ..- 208 Panh Epl .. » 4/Onions. Green, (ochs.) doz... 1.00. ee ee 31 deta ae to | Parsley, Root. — doz : ie Michigan's Judge Henry L. Beers adjournec| Calum & H :.. 10 RR... \Feeeeranices oe ‘the session Friday. aneeees . ae nepal Coia it ¢ potatoes Srsey soni ae i a A : . * a3 : Pumpkins, bu . 1.28 * * * an Pac . 234 Phelps D as) aa . 7 . case, JI +134 pnitco «a . CN fancy crore eee Gow. i Posey Arthur W. Davis said a aaa lees op —_ Pet oe 3, Reise hothouse. (bskt.) 3 the. . 3.00 ysical examination showed the| pen Ml. 30.6 billsby Mills \Turnips ibehs.) doz : 1.30 . Pit Plate G . G . 604 reens attacks of nausea were due to = + sl ‘a0 Pullman - $0.1 canva ae ee 125 “nerves” and pressure of the trial | Cire Mie”... $7.3 CA Perea Seco oeat i. Palm .... 45.4 et ae a. areeeeee Barmore, 44, who was paroled |Con Edison ... 411 Rer Drug... ‘8 |Musterd. bus... 138 from Consum . Reyn Met 3 . Slides eepiecs sinew’ oes prison in New York in 1953 | Conn |. 283 Rey Ton B | | 61.2 S¥iss Chard. bu vecteeeees DS after serving more than 21 years |Cont Oil .... 443 x Spe PTC ctor . aces G - 1.38 30.5 : wee a reens | On armed robbery convictions, is {£°°" P4.---* = ic as 38 Curtiss Wr .. 372 gefeway st 7 : mage ranger Rectan esl pee eaison |. ati St Reg, Pap n ‘Beale signee toe 2 $0 der in the July, 1955 fatal shoot- | DS.. ‘Airc a Se ee - BJ vettuce. Leaf, bu. 22s, 1.50 | ing of Peter Gorham. Dow Chem .. $1.1 shen ou : 66.4 East Air L ae Sinclair ..... | The bullet pierced skeleton of|E#st Kod .... Bocony ...... 46 4| Poultr the 12-year-old Evanston, Ill, Boy/#! & aus". 36 Sou Pac 1. 46 Y * | > * go» Sou Ry 31.2 rie RR are Sperry Ra.” 38. DETROIT POULTRY time after he disappeared on a arn ite” ** Seq Sta Brand 414 itis Mer, 12 AAP) = Prices ppe: A = : i A ‘oO UW ‘hike from nearby Camp Wabanin-|2'*8'°"* "7" ff, he od ina se lke sme fer Me. 1 top coamy ies Food Mach .. 448 sia Ot NJ... 48 $|pouttry: Ford Mot ‘ag Std Off Oh .. 44.7| Heavy type hens 18-20, light type Preept Sul ... 19 Stud Pack .. 3.7jhens 12-13; heavy type wees ilers oe is that t Prue! zs ’ 59 Sun Ol! ..., 69.5(fryers 3-4 ibs Witter Te. Barret Gen Dynam .. $9.7 Suther Pap ... 29.1/22-23; caponettes 3-4'2 ibs 19-23, “44-6 usiness me Gen Elec ..... se Swift & Co ||! 27.2|Ibs 22-26. Ducklings 29-30, Muscovy ducks Gen Fads : Sylv El Pd .., 33.5|18-20; turkeys heavy type hens 36- Gen Mills + $65 Tex G Sul ..! 172/heavy type toms 21-29. Fa oes — . as extron 2114 — ames ‘son, mn Time’... °-3 Thomp Pda ... 83 DETROIT EGGS J c yack a member of Gen Tire : a Timk R Bear . 36.2} DETROIT, Nov. 12 (AP) Eggs. erome Motor Sales Co. serv- neers . et Tran W Air | 312/P.0B. Detroit, cases included, federal. lice staff, has completed course in| Gerster .".. abe prams oe eee jumbo 88: advance serviceig and mainte-|Goo¢vest - 786 Underwd ..... 16.2 large 87: large 55: medium 41-45, in- nance techni Gran Paige . 41.7 Un Carbide .., 92.4 weighted average. 43; iques at the General Pet we Ry ... ae Un. Pac -+ 246,avg 37's. Grade B large 51-52, wid avg ty he said. Motors Training Center, it was an-/Quy or? if} ico pt ogc ee i Gres Avijemse $6 exusl “ ; ait re 5 | rowns: rade uw x Fide Uivenel Gemraiseie Sa, a ES erase coe e Vv n Gas um - av : M on eee we i Cent : 53 3 Rub. so 383) Grade C large 37. Checks 342-38, wtd/told the anager. Indust 18.3 Us mary aus 544 oa 35 The training program keeps serv-| it Pus, Mech 208 Warn Brice: 187) Whiee. Grsas A. jumbe gt extra “|Int Harv ..... 30.1 es in Te : : ‘ade : ice personnel up to date about the 1st Nick --... 76.3 Westg A Bk .. 20.5\large 54-55; large 52-54; medium Int Pap ...... 85.6 Westg EI -» $8542; sm 5 latest engineering innovations on Int fare os: 8 ¥ worth 3 Ae browns: Grade A, A i ei oxtrs e fi ngs : a 2- arge on a Motors automobiles, Bux- Isl. Coal 334 z aith Red .. 116 "email 33-38. Beast B Sirs 41-42, oe ele ‘a. es _ 5 level. ; ; STOCK AVERAGES Li tock Hits GOP for Cuts (Compiled by The Associated Press) : ves 8 ~ Net cha acral LE wee Becks | erkort ue i abe Livestock: t Lo nee _ = | = in uCca ion U {Noon Tues. 222.9 #69 68 8 1548 Cattle — salable 700. Bulk early re- ge Previous day ....2340 876 689 155.5 ceipis fed steers and heifers; cows com- ‘Montn ‘te KOone a 877 68.8 1555 prise 15 per, cent of run about 150 onth ago 41.7 994 607 1620 : hi : Year ago ...... 201.2 1335 722 180.0 and heifers steady with Monday's Bas Russian scientists were 198 nigh vee 280.0 13947 778 1888 cance. cows fully steady with Monday's We osc 662 1509 th u da; few producing putniks, Republican 1986 high "°° 3763 1981 Toe ieee eaves wegra 230.36 007 ten legislators were trimming budgets 1956 low sees + 244.0 1262 696 171.6 high choice 1200 Ib. steers to low choice steers 21 '00-24:30 — loads choice heifers 23.00-23.50 low choice 21.00-23.00: few standard ‘to low good mixed offerings 19.00 - 21/00; utility 15.00-18.00; utility cows 13.50-15.00; canners and cutters 11.00-13.50: yore and commercial bulls 16.00-19.00; | around 1.00 higher: ers steady to strong. Calves and vealere—salable 150. Veal- ers opening steady; choice and prime) vealers 32.00-36.90; good to low choice 22.00 - 27.00; utility and standard 16.00-| 22.00; cull 11.00-16.00: good and choice slaughter calves 19.00-24.00; Monday's merket was steady Sheep and lambs — salable 700. Bulk) early supply slaughter lambs; only lim- ited showing feeder iambs available! Market not established. Monday. slaugh-| ter lambs strong to 25c higher: feeder lambs and slaughter sheep steady: few choice and mrime slaughter lambs Mon- dav up to 23.25. Hors — salable 400. Butchers 2c lower: opening sows not established: mixed :. 16.75-17.25: few mixed 1) and 2 around 210 lbs 17.60: no straight No. 1 offered: few No, 2 and 3 260-300 Tbs. , 16.00-16.75; mixed grades 160-180 Ibs. 16.00-16.50: “Monday butchers and sows fully steady. UAW Calls Strike at Chrysler Division DETROIT (» — The United Auto Workers Union has called a strike for 6 p.m. Thursday at the automotive body division of Chrys- ler Corp. It would involve some 20,000 workers. Members of UAW Local 212 authorized the strike last Oct. 10. The UAW, said issues involve speedup charges, working condi-7 tions and discharges. The union said the disputes. ing date for the proposed rezon- arose shortly after the introduc-, tion of the 1958 Chrysler models agement talks have failed to settle the dispute. The UAW said 97 per cent of * ponding gions = Beso Kage flag of |sessment rolls on public impror homes in Pontiac—will be intro. [ment projects will round out t ‘| duced tor for the first time. agenda, 39 | Pared to an average. of $2.24 here. _ exire ‘wil not be advanced by lowering small 35-38, wtd Waces but by greater productivi-, “~-Cars This Year saIMTIE #6: | First 9 Months Show, ‘Mon- day's market steers and heifers strong to 50e higher; cows 50-1.00 higher; bulls stockers and feed- 2 and 3 mainiy 2 and, an hour there,” he Seid “com- He said the ‘‘gain to the firm | is, at best, temporary.” K. E. Willhite THE PAINT SHOP FE 5-9580 | “Michigan's great economy was| built on high wages. Its future FOR CONSERVA Leonard Wopdcock, a vice pres- ident of the United Auto Workers, | group of strikes at the plants of two firms that moved, operations from Michigan to Ohio. | “|The companies paid 10 cents an hour Jess’at the Ohio locations, he "| said, and the strikes lifted the wages pack up to the Michigan pprox. Price Present Continuous Dividends Pa ~ Sel 45 Milion DETROIT EDISON CO. Serving Over 170,000 Customers in Oakland County With an Excellent Record of Growth Approx. Yield $37.50 $2.00» r= 5.35% C. J. NEPHLER CO. 818 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours $ to § — Phone FE 2-9119 TIVE INVESTORS. Dividend id-Each Year Since 1909 nn Passenger Auto Sales Near ‘56 Mark DETROIT (#—Auto retailers de- livered 4,601,195 new passenger. ‘cars in this year’s first nine ‘months, registration figures pub-. lished by Automotive News dis- ‘closed today. The total compares) jwith 4.612,825 registrations in the like 1956 period. | | The figures show Ford Divi- sion holding a 47,212 unit lead | H. W. ependent cs dent seoee oo Seles 108 Deer Hunters... Protect yourself against any and all accidents at low cost . for complete information. H. w. Huttenlocher 318 RIKER BLDG. SEASON! . Call us now Huttenlocher agency Max E. Kerns FE 4-155) over Chevrolet. The Ford total | was 1,145,985 against Chevrolet's 1,698,773. In the like 1956 periad the totals were Ford 1,010,736; Chevrolet 1,209,036. During September, got 24.87 per cent of the total reg-. istration against Ford’s 24.46 per cent. In August the Ford percent- jage was 25.14 and Chevrolet 23.94. |Percentage-wise the nine months’ figures gave Ford 24.91 and Chev- rolet 23.88. In the like 1956 perind) the percentages were Ford 21. 3; Chevrolet 26.21. (Advertisement) New Way Quickly Stops 714 Chevrolet: Y —! Ins: me lo Richard H. DeWiu Res. FE 5-3793 Bank Bldg. Phone FE 4-1568-9 BAKER & HANSEN Union-man-| Local 212 members voted for the; strike i f : Bleeding Piles And Yet More Remarkable seldom hes of the thou- sendy" whe ave wedi over seperted even Kinsel’s; simms; Thrifty; J-V; Daf- seith’s; Lou's; Quality; Siank- Accident Insurance Automobile Insurance Liability Insurance Burglary Insurance Homeow ners’ Policies Tenants’ Community Nat'l Donald E. Hansen Res. FE 2-5513 Fire Insurance Life Insurance ’ Plate Glass Insurance’ Bonds—All Types Policies The busier we are, the more acutely we feel that we live, the more conscious we are of life. —Immanuel Kant, 1775 planation of the law, methods of - There are 99.227 dentists in the given of a publie . hearing to be held by -the White Lake . Township Zoning Board at the Town- . to » Department has enough for a possibly rabid dog which authority to prevent any interserv- B iene leader | “Has Hands Full But Killian’s New Job as Missiles Director Appears Vague By JAMES MARLOW | Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON @® — James R. Killian has his hands full. But that doesn't mean he has his work cut out for him. * * -® The 53-year-old Killian, presi- dent of Massachusetts Institute of Technology, now becomes another special assistant to President Ei- senhower. His job will be to help develop missiles and satellites. From the way Eisenhower in his Thursday night broadcast described Killian’s assignment it sounds big and im- pressive. ~ * * we But it also sounds pretty vague. And the important point for the nation is: Does the particular title given Killian — assistant to the {President—carry enough weight to get the job done? How much au- thority will he have? * * * - Eisenhower didn't say exactly. He described Killian’s job thiy way He -will be aided by a staff of scientists and a strong advisory group of outstanding experts re- porting to him and to Eisenhower and will have the ‘‘active respon- sibility of helping’’ Eisenhower {ol- low through on his program. * * * er intends to be ‘“‘assured’’ that the program is closely integrated and that sucHl things as rivalry between Army, Navy won't gét in the way. Further, Eisenhower said, Kil- lian ‘‘will see to it that those proj- ects which experts” have judged to have the “highest potentiel |shall advance with the utmost | speed.” | * * | That sounds as if Killian could override thinking in the Defense Department. But that's not clear. A few sentences later, . bit two persons yesterday and, ice or administrative blocks. Center Sought Cazee Voyage of Big Swindles | OLD TOWN, Maine ww — Four Senator Jackson Says 5,000 miles from Denver to “Old! Post Would Train Men be in two 16-00t cances have| H been given a hero's welcome in in Use of Rockets prvwpll thy Posplete | _ | Thousands of persons. were on . . . PARIS _“#—-U_ S. Sen.—Henry hand to greet the four as they DAMASCUS (INS)—''Ten years Jackson (D-Wash) today called:stepped ashore on Indian Islant ago I swindled Doris Duke out of for the immediate establishment in the Penobscot. of a NATO guided missile train-| | Handmade Wealthy Tourists A flotilla of canoes, manned by Damascus siore, almost smacking ing center, | Penobscot Indians in full regalia, his lips at the memory. The senator told the formal) accompanied the quartet on the | << + «* opening session of the North At | only miles of the six-month » lantic. Treaty Organization Par-| imean it when he uses the word liamentary Assembly such a cen-| The bearded canoeists are oo " ter would train soldiers, engineers)! Hewey, 27, a ski lodge oper- t his.way of telling you -| and technicians from all 15 mem inem- |r itp aolery Gane spar | how much somebody spent in the ber countries in the use of mis-, lof Cape Elizabeth; ‘writer Earl| huge Aladdin’s Cave at the end siles. Rickers, 29, of Chester, Calif., and of “The Street Called Saini ‘= * = two Aspen ski instructors, Ed Ves-| (Acts, 911) where St. Pa As the Parliament members tal, 29, and Bengt Soderstrom, 32.| baptized. from the 15 allies met, France's top soldier, Marshal Alphonse Juin, called in an interview for a “real NATO pool” of atomic ys arms. He said each of’ the prin-| cipal NATO members sand | They agreed on one thing: front. The halls are ae France in particular—should have, They'd never try it again. with millions of man-hours o! a stock of nuclear arms. | Their two battered canoes car-| ‘painstaking craftsmanship. The marshal, former NATO,ried them through rock-sttewn! “Everything here is made by, commander in Central Europe, |rapids of countless rivers; storms hand,” Dalal says, “even the said France could make her own/on the Great Lakes and through brocade.” nuclear weapons and “could even'streams so dried out that they had The brocade that made Damas- have own (nuclear) arms\a hard ’ cus famous is woven on age- a : . : Cee nevientnt |blackened hand looms, with natural | The four were virtually mobbed! Nassan's are! as it is called. by enthusiastic relatives and is 110 years old and looks it. friends. jis a series of huge Halls tating soon."* * x * . ‘Juin’ stat ts " ub-/§ Y h Ad ‘and gold and silver thread im- Island, lished i the newspaper Nitsce ay out mits ported from France. The workers who sit before these 80-vear-old looms throw | their shuttles back and forth by hand 250 times to make one inch of brocade. It takes two men one hour to produce a yard. Brass trays, intricately worked ; plaints by other NATO members against the British-American nu clear monopoly. Only last night! MUSKEGON W—Police say a. ies ae cada! 16-year-old youth has admitted ena Sire Sah aaty a nl shooting a Muskegon Heights ga- Ecgram, : . Tage attendant five times yester- Bet ta the- use af “stotale ay with a) cailber plot. William Derrick Bell was arrest- ied by police last night at - home in Casanovia Township, 20 miles east of here. He lives With jects that tourists have been buy- against a background of vers Muskegon Shooting Coffee-pots; samovars; ashtrays, Jackson, a member of the Sen- land vases, inlaid with enamel; | ate Armed Services Committee, told reporters his proposal for a guided missile center has the full backing of President Eisenhower|MS grandparents. ing for ages — all made by hand and the Pentagon. x ke — fill the room to the rafters. * * * Abe Carruthers, 38, is in critical ~*~ * * Speaking to the NATO Assem-|Condition at Hackney Hospital. He bly, he also urged immediate cre-\W88 hit three times in stomach, once in the head and) once in the right arm by small-cal-' iber bullets. Muskegon Heights Police Chief : Alex Bell said the teenager ad- |and other materials. mitted shooting the garage at- | party this year, Nassan’s | tendant, but denied a holdup at- ation of a North Atlantic institute of defense studies staffed by sci- entists, mathematicians, physi- cists and economists. It would be attached to SHAPE, NATO's mil- nay headquarters outside Paris. is proposal, however, has not larmchairs, settees, coffee-tables | and screens, laboriouslv chiseled, jeut, inlaid and glued with tiny bits been cleared with the White ocmes started a gold book where House. aa Ze | famous visitors “swindled” by ee ' “I didn't mean to shoot him,”| Dalal sign their names. The weather's been kind of Bell quote? the youth as saying.) ‘The book can already boast of chilly in New York recently, nevertheless a lot of racket fel- about 8 lows have been leaving town — due to the heat . . A woman in a fancy N.Y. cafe asked the waiter to wrap up some uneaten cheese so she could take it home with her. ‘For my mouse,”’ she explained. —Earl Wilson. a.m. seen speeding away from the Za- shipping rage after the shooting. millionaire Aristotle ister was not disturbed, police said at the time that robbery was the’ ‘apparent motive. '3 Tots Die by Hanging, ‘Ath Hurt; Mother Held TORONTO (INS) — Mrs. Mary O’Donohue, 30, was held for men- tal examination last night after Reds Rush Construction of Icebreaker three of her four children were found hanged in the. basement of Atoms Will Power Ship , ‘their suburban Leaside home. MOSCOW ‘(AP)—Tass says a 40.000-horsepower nuclear A fourth child, Mary Jo, age power plant has been completed and successfully tested for 'six months. was cut down’ and is moved well the Carruthers was gunned down such notables as Lord and Lady dicted more than Brocades, attacked a policeman. Brass, Woods Bring in James R. Kincaid, 32, of Taylor: |Township, and his son, Timothy, | thing and Killian, advised by his 6, received bites on their arms. experts, ‘Taylor Township patrolman Doyle Vaughn also was attacked by the dog but drove the animal off with $35,000," said the manager of a pis nightstick. Members of an impromptu posse said they fired at the apparenttyy crazed dog with shotguns and may | have wounded it. | But Gabriel Dalal doesn't really described as a brown and white part collie and chow weighing! | "es 65 pounds. Vote Held Do Down in Phi lippines ae rae ea ed teen The dog was "off from an unprepossessing shop- Typhoon Kit Keeping ‘e Russians. Many From Balloting; Garcia Favored * * * Suppose the missile director, ad- \Vised by his experts, thinks one thinks something else. What happens? Eisenhower, pre- sumably, would make the deci- sion. But it isn't clear. . Eisenhower since 1953 has ap- pointed a number of men to jobs as special assistants to him in ‘various fields ranging from psy- chological warfare to coordinating ‘foreign policies. * * * Not all of them could be said to have = each experiences. Most abl experience was that of ae Stassen, the Presi- dent's assistant on disarmament. Stassen had a staff of his own, housed in a building across the reet from the White House. He 5% months of negptiations with * * * He found out the hard way who |was boss: Secretary of State Dul- les, who in the end, while Stassen as still negotiating, treated him MANILA (®— The Philippines’ ». ol a messenger boy. Finally Stas- past the increasing * * The typhoon ated 10 prov. inces in central and northern Lu-' zon * * * The bad weather over Luzon, where more than half the na- tion’s 7,200,000 voters live, The furniture department: is blow to Garcia's leading oppo- the fied with ugly, oriental style nents, Jose Yulo of the Liberal party and Manual P. Manahan of} They had banked strongly on central and| iof thirteen different kinds of wood northern Luzon fn their victory | predictions. Progressives. * * * Two other candidates, The election commission Garcia, who moved into ‘Onassis, and a host of junketing presidency last March after Ra- Although the garage cash reg-tys Senators and Congressmen. mon Magsaysay was killed in al plane crash, remained an over- eee Association of Red Cross whelming favorite to win a four- year term, * * * Garcia told newsmen he expect- ed to win by 800,000 or a million votes and to carry with him the entire Nacionalista of House Speaker Jose B. Laurel Jr,, and eight senatorial candidates, (Red Cross volunteer representa- rty_ ticket seeking the vice presidency, * a * The typhoon, me ‘nwhile, passed | the icebreaker Lenin, which the Russians are rushing to in serious condition at a hospital.: more than 70 miles north of Ma-| completion as the world’s first atom-powered surface ship | The announcemerit by the Soviet news agency did not ° ®"d Kathleen, 2. say whether the steam turbine units have been installed yet Dead are Maureen, 4, Eileen,'nila and crossed the island The 16,000-ton ship is under construction in Leningrad, and way, Lk “i Cabins s. MY| - 103 As BATH - WAT A AP ose in. $70 newly red iT RESULTS ,. 4 — Square after seh Boy WAN SHEETROGH ents ea. 31 SA. aed ~ La ae e ties Farm = — PUYERS MS, WITH P Leela g.| CLEAN KITC janie, Cilnton ATERFORD APTS. oper month es hru nae Lake vic wal Ts tFETROCK. TA) 45 W. Reward. clase F eall caren ercial p = = ‘agg eb c pvr. BATH A . ar “ EITCHENETTE ton _bomert D308 LE: - ROY ANNE ae ORAS TE retin gant eaaie guaranteed” peree | & FIN. Lost: ii cass a * I ei you a imemedia FE ¢ “edo. pontiac it ft Rie | aux ‘ona oe La z p APT. 615 | —~ ~ 612 furniture. Child eee 28 ANNETT, INC a) oeet “hereon : 4-2533 JOBS _ 46191. ee Free aint, All ° A CAT. ROY ac- Pay, AN gh Schoo. : EAN as. OR 3} udes hea _per_ week dren wel oor. E. Hu Realtor wh on) asement, 4 BED ; _ estimai work | stripes. Wh TAN WITH 264 W J KNAUF inw ND 3 ROO! bath FURN 31 9388. WE eek OR S welcome Open’ Ev ron 8t A . y $500 di t atte DROOM. ° ¢ Supervis. LBM = Busin os es. FE, Wiser ite tipped TIGER . Huroo NAUF wood. Off M APTS. = | air Pvt 3 ROOMS AND ST HUR 3-800) enings & FE rice ote 3 $60 m oll 78 4 ‘ ness Lc Bebo tail, Vv = 2 BM N. Perry. 390 ROB- | Cl eS vacke EE Ou rn) cher ON 8T. $5 = | news Sun sows! yagi, bee 363 Zz experienc er Assi Serv eye |_ PE 2-7283. ic. of FE S$. 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NO ~~ -|2 & ee r, MA ighiand A Atese, one FE eat plu "& BATH. na ar H. Cook, se 71-1327 re- h ge . estimates “OR ~“CARPEN? 2679 | repaired OF FOU German, BLACK Business HOMES fin 3 RM. rket | COU Rd. E APT. 20606 soft w H. MACEDAY | _ White L after | 5 .R Partridg RETIRED OR et hi a. FREE! at oui by facto NTAIN P child's Shepherd FEMALE: 7 Pastas: good on S bab APT. | 8 PLE. PRI ater. | _"ee._P DAY LAK ake. Room RA ge os re G ry train ENS | Los ‘s pet. 172 . 4m E Ke tiae and the w taker, 2 vy welco fr. UTILITI _trance. FE ¢ v V_ BATH AND | 80 Rent H L. artly fu FE WITH Ga lot, NCH O __ pert ED FURN ACE MA ny - — aned man To 7 Wall. F os. old,| W ain listin, we are est side | 2 3 Steind: me. See Es | DOW? +2847. AND ay ou AKE ORION - m. O TH Ga-| £204 auto, N 150 ; rence inti ri DIA E 8-2079. poppers pain anxiou ROOMS augh Ct. care- NTOW EN- eat toners F bed ION — R 37-8879. subd oil he x 600 STUDENT ; e work by job. N WANTS eeaee rE rants & ng, vic. M MOND W ship e and in ais eat to} bath. Fi 1ST FL | _ utilities N 2&3 1B ~ urnished rooms VERY $12500 vision Plies a" - ning em: - = Des! PE 2-7528 ACC a e013. Law- | PE +4768. iracle Mie, EDDING Waterford Tow the biock Front an LOOR PRIVA’ | FIRST s furn. Ing ret ROOMS. WITH . EDROOM, 35 see. Sehinn se heat te NEW. 2 1 B ull price, ved ; purposes ae for “er bee JUNTAN” LOST: LA Rewaras( cee | Perry. fem an stalin. See TE} bath ~ FLOOR, zeit Oatla TH! fore Groun LIVING R esc welking eke | freee 21_Matn st oe Yo no educational ar eeping Servi NTS bard g ADI rs PURSE Excelent finencin, _only $10.50 a esaoer 306 2) 20663, Washin; 3 ROOMS nd.| 1 bk ‘scone floor fete oor byapeeimtmest Gara tance of NE. Roch ae ig 2. ONG MAN a2 al cane ce. FE 2 _Reward rage. Moce £ IN HUB. Se available ~2 week. A — | . Close in AND | 3 block eo eee = bache- | L. ent. 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Rese 8-990 aa FE e Bath por tem N APT ¢R rst | 2 @ BEDROOM. euoa’ |PONSAC LA in screens Chieu wih euah aon is" livable now. on Work : in sutometie washe aie obbies FPP RMS. & BA shai FURN. wow ore Micon Sealer mE SUBUR NTIAC LAKE LeaGer presse sha) ote on now 00 Wa RO , Pontiac © wash wringer | P Sw ieee Near B ATH MURPHY 5 _|FURN. APT HEAT. Li olbrook ealtor €, eail BAN. Y room ho} AKE oe R__3-3057. and $55 m ¥ $5,000, nted F YS 96 Oa = of wringer | TA route « Supplies 24A _Montoe St. PE MURPHY BED PT HE : 2 KEnwood 15310. wi | Beat Lake frot = month, = mroe 8 . ED f fur AT. LIGHTS Al , 2 BEDRM. — 1 Lak coe ee 1 DaY emale 11 nl BLOOMFI kiana ra. | Seraddle NUMBER PI ana 3097 W. Huron REALTOR 2 RM St, FE_ faa ARB nished. A IGHTS AND | nea WELL 310 tr y turn - trout: { t water lq Pick-up SERVICE. Walls ELD WALL CLE ____FE_ 2-402 _Store, 15 mes Back CTURES uron nee «KIT oe 23| FE 5- Apartm duite ND| _$-3 t Dodge P FURN TOwnse 1710 Ladu aciitties. mend S ad m Walls and w L CLE 1 e, 15 EB. Law enstose BOOK A elegy FE _8t Bab CHENETTE. 181 2203 ents. 1 only. 169 ark. U “House, PO wien art-| R I ) Al eliver ONIN ef es ANERS | | awrence is Alw " 4-2560 Cc y welc: TE. GRO 9 8 g nti] J NTLA is om M RES _ Sep earn Flatt Pes mates S parece a “Bechehing a Bestar a 9 3 ern” Waluemet® ist | Caen ye enti be _ "were coe ipaicoeeil re OO Sire | ESTATE Uy ~ eee PPP PPL De ses = n . F sei . * 2M aa ORINGS.| PS aces clenaed sol Fe sot | Been were Shove yan re ee od | Renan CLEAN ROOMS, BVT. Rae ames fel Sa nah | BED clove to ity hens. MA pea ser Snare ee | (ACROSS. FROM BAN ten NIN a epaired vate know ves | 5= > BUY ac 43808. | Sow _ ater. , ROO! CH ighway. OR 3811 Co. >FpP NK _1 | doy eervise . EL Rochest ed. | econsultath the f LL @ T UY LEAN R HOL $1 Norton. Child | Cass L M WE close HOUS. R 3-61 6. Cass L le _5-5822 U i ervice. REFS. ECTRIC MOT: er. FE AE jon. acts. | fort TRADE | cilttie OOMS, re ta ake. N LL FU in E FO lh ecut ciated : WA FE $3 B a. MOT ae R PE 5-8201 | ast & =U | + s. Ad S, WASHI _| 2 VOOo _tage Unti ot a RN. Drees Bas R co ives - yo f ning a at (kira t eigrndar ts ES Pe OTRED ENA? ro cg ee ines ele i wage | pes et DAPT. | pee es “S| ee oe uz | irene ci | , WAS TRRAc ee Pik ES BLE. L LIST ate, Tage. AND BATH OV PT a tra eed 5 ages pei COMPLETE TTY RI y Mitch- etin, Dining. rm. ‘am- “eer went Ex CLE © | 2070 Pred et us tell So" aVaiv'a ee al ATH OVE! (TARGE E. Howard chine. Pull K. COMPLETE. aay bein Eitenes ‘Completely bunt f “our wore rn” er ONiNG CL hen Oe es _l any _Alrport_ pa 1} you about AILA- pigle Epa pd es prem Ga. | _Near PLEASANT 3 | ae he a a = 5] Elptoon, Sees DEON & eradartral td biped ly. Dui in eed dence z Brent 4 1 fu & a-| $66- m, kil m, -fivin ; HAG- with ¢ garage in ALL TYPE ead), Pay Snone os reese Y GIRL OR 1. BROWN 7 aco” Sreer ‘DL. ae | MO t_ Airport. A 3 AND 5-9880, wane et Nelitcanen tchen roo waa bane . Large og y 1788. ing @ op Ww 3-102 1362 W. WN.R OOMS TO Fis r. EM DERN dults 0! “BATH. | J ROO! eferen _+iseh mo. pret ahbve, TU ems tame kL ealto ence. Ch j worker DAY ROOMS QB Hie Be | fee Se Fate wqeeee| eR le eae wee rea en a ices como” abit UNDAP™ ‘days a TS FE 5-5604 e NALD Theater. FE wonenig ee Bll Jonge cies | ance. @ ATH. PRIVATE | _furn: and ri ae tee ee ae SH FE toa ene es WIN compar: ER . ay HAVING” ra fod Fade? WALL WASHING SERVICE Bh ETE cee peeoase| of EO ceeessane Pitieee Your | —© Fart BATH. PRIVATE ae eee bath with ‘pe OWER, P | Bontiee vu real TER, | —* 188 Sour winses ocean — nm ** 3.0649 REP. ment ting . AVES, *. Dy spr earlier of our 3 e St. ed, ad EN- | cE 10g y. All ri r mo, ARTLY 1 gare miles water- . rie * ing? Ca A BABY?” days, REPAIRS| Mart departm, the ‘whee + AM ear peuriuereiee 2 Glee ults, 87 wtil. | Ra. Cott EM 3-4207. FURN . | _MI_6-8170_ oe te en ter prices, FE on cacate ban oe vacaTion.| Dressma FE ¢0311 On| -mPlor tsps hontcnt of re ee a) eee ROOM APT. 1 Rent A = ‘AGE. FU Yor ‘eppointment cal O : \ _your_h ecere or for poe exp. wom- Dressmakin evenings. KATHI red with alm, fi Motor 3 ROOM AL 401 Pg pts. Unf | _couple orking cow RN. OR UN-| R onsets e. ir ehildre ae ng, ! Tailor THRYNS a tire lormeriy um clean, eer are aR urnished So RM Close in ple or eid N- Kent Lak SS ; | ome, Eu Tin, wy ORF SSM AKIN ring 16|_ #0. Ne BEAUTY GHOP. 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Wil odd lots “D Bet. voour * NEI GH- 7R orking TIL- | | 2 APT. LO xie Hwy MA alito Beautiful Near Pon wget te Sl ole completed ee Bcauti RBOWSTERED. WOR FoR OR FAM eee 18 -— fh ton Will bu: lots. Get th YOURS, ND WE'L t OOMS,_ on couple. | _Upper WER. 4 R A 5-183 on ‘lak modern ontia bisck distanc rive hous wat Dd recreat! autifally EOD ie Seep aie mi ce TLY LA ww ” phone 0 be rh Commu e| FE = urnished. IRNISHE 7 R jirms. &_ MS. & B ter. garbene au Pedra have | Gee Ae oggivnd phon ar OME. containing | Second te-dene, trial nw z |_ Deion Ponti UNDRY a wi: ~ om munity -dw M. ~#t8,_1 bloc No emoners “OR U A OOMB & bath PE ATH: | = ne ee eae home | 1 vileges Phone_ stop, ite ‘a jas and built-in to fone, __ Call Otives’ _< or ind LACE | ae lean be of NITED 10 2 Buy ty | 17 NN. od Stout. R 3 k from PO. or UN Sy finished BATH rete _4-4704 20 ‘60m pecareees ao: bet war LARGE L one FE 2-9 Kitchen sink ” pe 2 phaeods ae. 14071. y expertonced.|_ Lees CURTA = ee eee = afr Bes ealtor 's~yan 3 ROOM AND B FE 46324. sone Oe aay pee ek #URK ul eit Sia thresgh duns _fm. Good IoHT HOUSK $e. Foom _ Speanes | Bis0, ;dining NG = oo ff | pect nage {NS PLAIN ; L ryPas Seen Ck r 3 _ 31S BATH «| Py so ze fi set pine. He N. 4 02 ves yess ae d_twin_b USKEEP Nees 6 gieregpe! Gal Kas id able ra _Laundry, tale fathead Penk anrighy i mn b3e pat y TARO® towel! 5-20 rig. far at, {| June ROOM E 5-583 RACTIV eds. 36 ING poe on Oe and pak priv. Wom . 4 pe, peed F- emf is a3” ileal can aN 47_aft giss ha Sp o Ele take. FEY og, | oe ES! EE Norton wate wee priv- rms eke arr wt Landscaping > EUE:| _ Wed, Miscellaneo O°] Bl ¥ spo |? pi eS * ae shone ae CAREPRONT 2 ae “fas Gone Fe St Se eee ASHI BY THE SEA Sa ng _Wtd, Miscellaneor = a él O zi welcome. washer Ghities or janitor w tN EX: houses, v2 ex ut " or comfort, rE 6 EVER graph 7 Co. ¥ mp- He Nos & IRONINGS DORE I oe vr ~ IBA | COLEMAN ores 28) R SEL rehard Li ppg danas | ROOM Ui ork. Liberty meee Pana “BEDRO iWhitabiw at ia e YTHING Naevaps Fyre lg S. Tele- ite 8 on s f ~ ROOMS, a New U erty | Lin P. ally om | _16 EA ist! i ¢. Work guarante ‘ee spruce birch, » Bia AR. MAPLE, ot SERE cat oR x BARY) O48 — i asa te 2, an!| Yate en PeTAIRS APT. able. cota Pra et la Tmiles to ban Roe rH Se E. PIR: = ™ wl DAY We avs sel cna other orr ornaments = iL Ba RM L_OR_3-3496 » Gas wow FOR B 7 LAR 1 WN, Te ENTRANCE | 5 ong! venirance. A oa lan ee iewiy co Map Ens ibe we “posto hoon FOR cca | KORTON AVE ree Aree a, FE seat aa take opel: renee oe ere ES tee Cte tat paager aod 7 ALL, OT. FURN oe alle Beste: | ae wpeCgRATED 3 uh CuEAN ROOM FC co alll a dows fe sh ck. W iC _ sles, , neradine. ue mechan COMPLETE .| gand Land ializing in 7 R FE pAb — M SUPP ter mo the Lin oat ed yard, ROOM Entr & FOR ee b resale. 2/b o nog 6 RM&. 0 an gba “E ‘i . -| 6-69 ic hand z 8 F sal * in OMS. 07 il ER. V nt, Walle in 3 mi ‘CLE shower, MAN asement, din up, $11, oneth s aA FE 17. ET “or Lf eemen. A ohton . Parm Bab: “CLEAN C J bat! ERY CL WAL d Lek ant.131 les | AN ROO} FE. 2- PyT.| owe. bidek road < Ruilding ¢. 1aaBimo.|_Landacape ‘Service, © ee | ee tas, Oat FEY RD: We We'tt, el r Roow Fine eg Oe a stove. furnishe bea ioe awe TE Sat ora motion Se aaie | Rose & | naling a = Service Gusto mrs 5 ___ Wanted to R ; E Py ance and PLOOR. PV1 lace. ed. FE ALL H e 1260 E. > Bep.| ~!°8 = , NICE : Larty B AA BRICK LAYING, 12, gry © eh ar ent 29 FES Y, B pee bath. PVT. Mp 8, BATH $3, month Ne Make Ar ed , Brok a wo be ‘ast jo urink EN-|3 U month NOT Dr_| GIR Hu er 7 aeeent Layo. paee: “3:33 FLL DOS 2 A room Ragen Ke 10. nukr ar St enn th Lak ne er JP. ers. FE y ROOM AE ND. 46100. TILITIES AAC Fr Paes OT MODER N Pie WoMA RiVi-| In nee p see DOW: SS on Eben MENT ari DSCAPE YO . : casa ba ‘Ch To] Buy - “_FE 4821 oe a BA VE AR are 3 oe nea “BATH, $50 MO. F ALE HOpsE, hy The: | can git cal Ea ie © Harbor, close fe ty, ‘ARPEN You iL. ean |. rn ye §-5334. 1 0 : Aa WA b fous: ; SEMI-MC ARGE E 5-66 mes - io7izen 4 rme NTERS 5 2 HOME al need — 2 Se _ APT. t after ults ‘TH. ; ‘bart rom ODE! SLEE va : epairs, 1 CARPENTR aang cea rks ad P trop os oe ey ef Sta ISS | HO REAL fe ell reson Mtege ene i ROOM AP wood. TT ee x Saige Beatle Ry dia ater xa a roR | SS Fg nets | _estimates. O RE O48, smarel. REE TRIMMIN 71 ones 8 fuss. fos ME TE E y furn, U! Coa ent H or | QUIET more. 8. FE 4-871 otdech, OA y Ac OL 1-461. AS. PRE. n. NG AND er od > MAR 3 ROOMS, Uti’ turn. TR. ouse —— “SLPO. 82,| New g 5 > Mc A__8-2918 C . D E FE 5.0407 8. PVT BA FE sU ers & ROOM pl IVES — ra Anew & . SREW Avaric PRAMS TREE Ege Ta sien ur ra me WILL BUY ain REALTY 3m Sasi* ener roe Opi Ts nfurn. 36 Fa bees pe F; ne one org nis transs ear ED co D P 16 ch HO | en- 167 280 ba aka ame te| Seti af ae eee er one | ee oon, zap. EEN | Pe TE Cuaranteed led LL: bie ree more ice | fe : - P ORI Pas ov . No. ING 1 D : LI ake ily es Prefe rm, or n, C N ROO! ON. d. Ga se ON ; ; _wirl t See E ie eieet Pe 3-te4t pu. RE AND MAY, I Insured | Share Li - t oh we, PE Re 4 see Saath ere — es. ao ig Rae Mel od surEPiNe cts of eR guar sD A Fi Service . aa! ? po? fare ve C. merevts ro dess Sm wened ent / A stove on AND 44420. 7 BEDR er month ees ome of OOMs NN, Mill Pi i ) 4 , rave sii PEG oo8 wido N t ‘oom Pi oor Sandi NEW L E. 2-0603 volt. sand |? BE uarters Apts. Fu Fu RMS. _prefe BATH. tot. M. MOD : downtown w. oS mix QUIET] 7 room older h c. auntie nding “Eee AWNS BUIL DRM, HO 301 urnished | _wel N ‘ ee gh ag ~ ‘HEAT, IRM. MODERN OW LA So So wees ee dae ome in good pdt - -0603 a. back fi Ul i; Piwizn Plains. USE’ NEA ee | LABO®W 33 ie elcome. 204 8 A ROOM AN o 574, 73.) ‘Posen, _afte Pi. 470 oe hago yard, ROE aLgzrt o game by pay up, Ot scone a A&B TR "pe E 2ose 1ll Tep so H _aaa, OR Share R DRAY gerator_ CLOSE ‘ROK Ci tate St. _pitig D BATH 7 r 6 ta mo. OR Dra NG ROOM i rea street eat, gar wn o|_ Mov =. | gouNa Oteees A aher b pa anpiher 7 BEDRM re M, Suosm i. | @ CLEAN Ri i Rover AOE Syed MON OR 3 BED 3467 81 1. FE ae mS ost ws-cor" #85 ot HING | _ Moving & T 78) Cos 5 er] B ov w| ties fuln inclu i. ae A tH; bane. LEEPIN 2351 or Fi 4 stom rs we. say mor _ } rucki | apt. Have | TO SHARE Bachelor's XE POT Chia clas wok: apts. _iy dee eS AG as! oil f Asie Enourcow on Fe c. Ea mpnen Re Ae ng 19 “T9 before wn trans, AR ice : f-street wParadise god pata, | —?t6_OF iteo: Laks ed Du | TH, idecorasea. te OARADE. ee Aa ROOM LAREPRONT as Maa FOR L FE en Peal td [Bes Mere : vont sah pe reabneray ‘foe roows PvE fo Weta vg Ay a; a pn haan ' fe some tne ger fe, fat asa _| A om 1 ELain ‘ e mM BAA] Reduced a ae teat EE BP saan || Horacio er. 0H nee |e eee te ep a pemem RE , | Smit u age waghter about G i {| lake! ae i D URN, TN ation. | —2 BNE ROOME, GARAGE a ary up. PE "Biel eed wit FE pile — < same oa PURN. APT. ¢ turn Neag Biv cat PIVAX ¢ hate, Guuaien” sit ATH UTI Dating M LAROE, TL VINGTR wy aor whet sauceat FOR” MEN amt Op “Rensonabie F GF << ’ MY carr acme pan cueaP. wa ie Emp! ilitie 5 ROOM Wk oO with ¢ e kit mu. .™ water fet. is No) room ADE E 12-0735. = UNWA — f RM AND 2-06 ‘Ch bed MS. FE 1 heat ub ut chen. F posliala: aa = bung for fs t ANTED ARTICL WwW WITH _ front apts. tT ~ ; “2 10, ris-| 28 pREWLY “5 tiac, Ne lye milan hot w uli | SLEEP ft eat | fondition mest North eit 3 be A. pea CLES RE. Wid, Transportation 31 ist : F ' GO APY so FE. £60 1 ECORATE block off Lower. Wot ee | ma NG ROOM Eg. | $10.960 3 16, city P ced 1b _Pentiee Lt @ ROOM PTS or ° $1) Avail. ist of D | ms We pose a Mee Lk | 8 aise FOR 6 ras, FE iaraee, clonures 4797. LADY WA ~ worn ao A R OOMS, ist of ctories oad tii Ju mmeree R « Lk! n& Souahey oeiene 300D W $1,500 » only on a‘ say a. A v WA D 31 F ware v aU es rL, a PE 3-2456 toilet prye ate oe CELY ioe as See: Wenn $76 Sareag $00 a St FE ry raiieaen 2 Se cea DOWN. 3 aavt a he Wosaward Y FROM Le a _= ‘i LTS | pale Ma bers oral "nts im “house: “Lincoln | W. SIDY AN, eats Pine | ters vbreeieway, a ous. nour price OA tweens Feed tile Bisber Bod a arty | fa Seton rune rage rR Past SHOWER ne Li BY, Poort JOE'g saat eave, lie ing coun Mg ae la H — 8-357, WE] Fe OE ad gar a oni’ y ME Wtd a 30 pm ing € i wuiiles "paid. ees ne BATH PPE ; 1s} “es PER Mo _Rooms W wit GA: MODERN 14 $12, mor ra . Contract b- | al NEW 6873 hice oe ere, Ot Bienb sane |? gakonom™ 80 th B erag hess HQ 2 Nites Es a | bie tween ‘a *PomEDRE S-|bovere 0M, MODERN Ho. penne y Board se Site wba cined for Fear - Local ang ion ICK AS here PVT. a Pe tists | at 5 ROOM APT. L PE Bai be y nw gatege, 00 per eae. “EaTRA CLE M. DAY WORK- A down. FE eapt out. Pr) QUICK CASH Rt Set in| oa wee gare Moe a pifitance movin For your land eontr v7 Ki, et canna 5 pate, Le ewe | hen ater ROOM soBE LEAN = HOME ty | seat pig Pye m. our contract i eee N APT 683. E.. ‘at, *. Mors MOD LM = FE TO! wo yinkel er Jerry Ander ; yer ae | fan WLY Ponting ag Aap eigen'y jonss aliached nerane, 1 with % MIDDLE: ai MER ATTRACTIVE, OB. cand Tagen cote aE Tt = Ty aa ti oe| beh te We "et Se |e eT ett ae ime. ITE ; me ne AT: | PE 2-000: ne ‘eat. nel Box i Ponti : rut 1 up free of ARTICLES PICKED TITE BROS PE aS "eh, Mis 130 8.) Ol) 2-002 i30. Fe's-aeze A. JOHN as a Conval Fonass |" nmediets bt i, Hlos at eo charg : lalp 6 Oatlan, IHNSON esc <_pensegelag ige- : 6-4638. (erescen PE ~ Aly ] User ao mre. 1704 S Te \ N, Realtor VACAN ent Homes. 38h nsession PE “es ~ Open “Eves. new f os, Leltegr CTES HOME ceed ede se rated TY FO0 = en EE raph R ple, qui FOR & 1 t. f d, a et, FLDER B NCOME vm a8 ts B 4 : 1d Newly 3 4 —— on es ampgentl PRO. mecitens . he | OPER 4c. Re gs: onabie i. Hom ‘ounrtngs de 2 iots mi vew% AKER, 3 Home. D rates lome | cooking. fe age, ~ ‘ull ‘anits nr, sch DUPLE: h ROOM. —Mich._ k Res ee ee peting. 24, , setae h shoe heed. We NICE, : . bimgpeee Nt a t- TROBE. AND BA PIONS a oom apartment y oe ae sf | monte re 2 st ve eit Se Wg 2 TIS dB OI ‘ee allel oO A areas ; s- O08, Bd gf W. PER “era ? ouse "et lower ra’ ‘Aue se! “Aen and ee Aue Work c at ina Faris oer ba, Hi ne : tiger ‘: nite. oe us show you r Re neal rm ROOREVEL pen Ww . l Th. oper, Ee dome fe % ay * gat watieet up. nee aye { i i eo = 7 Ey ne: x Satie — oe, : i ‘ “ 5 a . he z* , = THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER’ 12 195 Pe annie pst : a < : : : =e : = = f ote . Sale 43 For Sele Houses For Sale Houses tar . ey, by Kate Osann For Sale Houses 5 43), ~ For. Sale Hieped | 434 For Sale Houses 43) _ ee Se ee es | ee oY wren AND: Olt Motor St. | A WINTER BARGAINt “QPTION--RENT |. - me a 7h bath, 416 3, igi te Hempstead ilo ¢ reem Dangalow with | - At only 62.000 down. Brick three 7 EIN . ~ Scicean Hes J teiroen brick. full base- i — NT OPTION ats an and owner will well for apes, Fri bith aNwebaine 34200. _ - , RE} VACANT : ' 4-BEDROOM _ oaly $3500 with $995 down. ' Va- rpeted room. Eee . 1% PER ; : E : CA Ideal home for. e ems, Three Oa, akaerenls ‘base m2 P ER MONTH H : No down, 2 bedrm. Hurry! FE) bedrooms a ee ". wr iy ee byrne bedroom brick. 4-1906.__ z ¢. Aluminum aninah fine ie as 2 bavement * model 289 Lt. $750 DOWN / oe mings. Cus- railroad sama ¢ th, base- - G4 ak Located tn at- : acreage rai ioe Sid WILL. TRADE Comfortable 4 rm., bath, aut, plas pally 150. Locate Sign a = [Side |__ Sas Stag | Cat ee oe Renittote APU FB eaves ugg; | Tans teleren” Waa *s B og ae bean d Of N Segieew Lar ok veom. wevof an ae ‘oewe af a EVES. FE 8-0823 _ | Priced ‘attractively for quick sale. ungaiow ar an walitinas ta etcelient Basement, “furnace, double Ke | - bh lune, stores and sehools. Only Dorothy Snyder Lavender BY OWNER suis: MOVE RloHT IW |e oa Hen, Located oa 24 A. site rage, Near Parochial school. $1,-| $10,500 5333 DOWN MIDDLETON REAL EALTOR, EST. nit YEARS * own, ance jar c e to schools, , . , pes aah A ls immediate om Practically new mode 2 i. ood $12,050. a PONTIAC REALTY amet four rooms and bath, all SPECI ALS! Ph. EM- or MUtual 4-5417 bath, large _ilv- room, large living ‘room, | dining 131_ Baldwin FE_5-8215 | newly Part oe ee 00 ‘ {ag room, ki and room ichen w built-in cup-| 2 bedrm. home. Large lot. i aoe a eee, ee oll heat, gas water heater. Large DOWN -— Keego Harbor 1 : ity room, 2 Years old. alum- boards, Re: th. Plastered| privileges. pmmediate bossessi CIVILIANS lot 50x200 ft. Suitable for rental, ne sheer om Oe 3 BEDROOMS inum storms and walls. Ful sement with auto- INCOM: 4 3 ee Pull price ye D _ bake Desk ant for the This his hom e is direc to. the os — tear | boo costs bps a eee oe. mag hs tats | month ipcame aston on Ranth. Type 102 E£ AS na a 48284 e family — Move. tight onderful with large : wn = losin: ose uron : : 3 Huron 8t. 4 ~ Sid 068 per month inckading == | dict and Hares" onraeas ote hale cee Seales se eieke Peal Eve. PE 5-0510 Feion| in ; families Fables a room, taxes and insurance. Boston St., Huron ens. oe me ~ mr > "ENNIO : : com of Lake dining room and kitchen an alter 6:6) p.m. Liberty HURON VALLEY STANLEY & KINNEY orion, ade ee lane Fo gy Taal galt semper ar ALL MODERN 3 BEDRM HOME 7766 M59 at Pontiac Lake Model Open hams! ol furnace, ‘very good condition — of, & at Elizabeth beck $2,000 do OR 3-6961 195 MOVES YOU IN seente & mien Immedi- ‘bus Hne-—north end - eg Wilson _Real_Fetate._FE ssa COUNTY BOARD OF. REALTORS we r & 3 bedroom homes. : ~ sien, ony. Biden d for only $9,950 COUNTY BOA ALT : ; os . = = to. Reasonable La ments. FE 54-6767. = ~ rs $1,500 down, 7 on this |” Excellent Location For Colored Families - PE. 8-0043 of WEbster 34200. OFFERS. ee OR COLORED ea! Bateman. @ ,Kampsea | 3-BEDROOM RANCH Spacious 3 bedrm. modern home, on glean | i, room and bath. Part PE ¢0628, Satine List- insulated, with intlosed front = B d Brick ell furnace - Ee Service. | PRICED TQ SELL feb, living rm. gining rm, with NO edroom 1| hdres hot waler, On paved . . OFFERS i iit im chest,” kitchen with Near down town. ve ees : a P re eda at at only 5 oe || Near wumtains Lake, new | smple cupboard tpace and weak | SaaS con avant meer . : | * Pontiac Lake grade school, . MONEY A bath up: : oo oe a) ceramie| elle age emer = forage. ‘paved street. : lares living to room with fire. Teste R. Middieton tie pets 3 mester sized bed-| Ol AC perimeter heat, elec: downtown, Immed. pos- : DOWN ee eee eee ng | BROKER 188 N, ae . ar ar eed gers | = full Beth, Gee door: oo separ room ie lavato ove |= FE >t : 2 car ga- area, full . $ ‘ : 4 s frigetator aneee . Canal front oak floors, spacious closets PE 5-89¢3. g Mes = . 2 =. eet on your fet Lota gga ree Pts ELIZABETH LAKE Die s ceeree for 82, 500 adi only ’. 000 warm: ead seteeus. Lae ot Russell A. Nott. Realtor ; Sine included. Don McDonaid garage. 812.000, $2,000 down. WHI | E isk == ome con ~ § 165, $9,995 cash or $10,500 FE 4-5905 designed Hitchen, woak 7 down. cash to mortgage. Sell Sylvan Manor BROS floors, a tea Oif Joslyn tated, — —. 7 8 RM MODERN. ONLY $9,000. 4 bedroom brisk ranch. ~ : ‘ puis. : re aS 113 eo 4 room charmer with full base- tor Capeatinaae 8 rm income. With fireplace, 2 | +12 BS oes OR Santer: t ; Lak $2,500 down, , a - Yment, Oil heat. Located on shady car garage, easy terms. i eeet bs wan! Serena tan: v. LONGPELLOW. Excellent 5 Large family pes nm, de- atkins e quiet paved street. Shown by 7) WN | : : . © 167 ty m-henté. Partitioned basement, lightful ving room, 14a ; COUNTRY HOME. 6 room = Sppointment only. ‘Truly a pleas-|_ see 5 > DO . 48 rm modern, lake priv. Only $10,- oll furnace, 1% car garage, $2600 baths. Gas heat. $16,500, hborhood ern. 3 bedrooms. 1 bedrm. down, -ure to see! Only "$9750 with $1300) wew hom P head 600 will consider trade. : dows to. 4% per cent G1. mort- convenient terms. e1g } 2s. batt down. beth up. down, lot. $6, full price. ‘Wood r8., . , ee . . gage : 9 floors, lof” soe fall price, bath, utility} 2 family brick on Park & Whitte- “I don’t know how they can say it’s no course for a girl— s\\Waterford Lakewood Drive dining roca. 12x12, nice kitehen. Off Williams Lake Rd. Toom. This ig oot a ‘shell. Call! more 6 rms & batbyeach. real! "wird in the clase!” $081 DOWN. Almost an acre. 2 : Beau.| Truly a fine home are the words | large, bedrooms.” Corner" lol, 70 s room, bath located on. th) joday or stop toffee for ne) Buy. ae eee ee Sos EE Ciul"3" Searsom: ranch "'d| (0 describe thir Woderoisc ranch | 1H feet” Year garage. Coope: land. Oil heat. Low eee jormation. We bave , ' years old. New knotty pine | home. It has 3 bedrooms, a! ml cut cOnts) ita tobvaun lowdown Priced. for quick sale. Only $6,550, ble also, | Piawtm. - " le H 43 | 20 ACRES. Idea! cougtry living. breeseway and 3-car ga-| tive kixehen. Tiled beth and, “ive| payment’ Look. 1 over” before = es veo nee : J (Ge H AYDEN For Sale Houses 43 Led = : — pee a [con Bimatt rome iNtchen. ‘rae heat, innaece: ity wile enjov a finished ree- you decide. ci . - . ON Pe DP ment, o ic 7 os ~ Off Hatchery Rd. REALTOR Ee — DINN NAN 2 T MS ged 2 tag OL tn ee Dis bs cas tain cme | Slee eee Sera pareen ‘his INCOME. TRADE OR SELL. Watartint (isu ded by 86 E. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves | 4 east; - 2 BAT ROO! jo.| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE $2700 ee oe ‘month includ: coming “spring oa this 300 ft. lot.| Large income. 1 three-room apt. and‘ nice neat; AT UNION LAKE OFFICE USE. BY ReuEE. 3 bedroom ranch, *% acre lot, ; : ; ane aprigbt \n—$.16,500. suchas: haces me bomes. 80. x 260 ft, canalfront) LAKE PROPERTY SPECIALISTS |? sepnooM ressonsble down pay: cated at Jone BG MM. Prise) Miracle Mile AUBURN Veto ween ¢ beds] * eas beat, allached ee em pole gh og pat mens. 5-0808. 4 Very close to this large m home. Wall to wall carpet ‘est Sub = i terms. See | bath in basemen’ ith ees Sree aay S0N7 REALT Nie Foom, one-story eine | ares. in living room. Basement, oil| WV eet Suber ome to the| Ki wniie MK lasts, Quarters, Only 12.600 ‘with $3,600 Lake Rd 1g OC S Multi-Lakes Realty = | 337 EB. Aubam Tapdetane we ae fenced: cannes: peort of the Wake aren. leon ar will wads. Mas oft beat illi e . . TON PLAINS AREA. 451 Owner very anxious to se $950 Down. Immediate Possession. : : rab: Off Williams Lal rancher with “neat Te at Saar a Meat gr a Waiertord. 5 bedrm. so call for additional infor- Good 2 bedroom home. Good west Piet dl Ss. Pontiac-Watkins Sub. Drop tn at our pains inp carport. 90 x 165 ft. lot. Built-|1643 Union Lk. Rd. 3 ee ke ooh Ler , Baw ranch. Only deo old, a — mation, suburban — Basement, oil automatic heat and-3 par-| Eve home, is Stterent ts — Se a ony en & Selling for only 2 ACRES 5 : 80 ft. lot, re rnace, garage titioned rooms, all tiled. 2-| subdivis: { the large rf down and low $1,500 for GI equity orm may con: Two Acres 2-car garage, connected by | ownership. On one oi : si2.830. wv fondly siseo ety 4 aie, Sows tine City | 2000.8. Commerce Ra. aa se sider ~ a Call owner. ‘etn Uiusail casan wiele sate axe “privteges or = Ve as f eee *,. Vand. landscaped jos is sais J ——— CLARK REAL. Tate Ae limits, } bdrm. home. Nicely poe SNEAK PREVIEW 0704 i d home Large pan- bath with shower, knotty sca H walls. Tiled bath. Automat- Bt JERRY E. ADAMS CO.| sea yard beer Op Sar hoipsonpeny tee at ve UNION LAKE FRONT dad eres cae * Comant pine kitchen, Venetian blinds. Ges eee, eee vestent ‘Meme: ae heat and full —— 1362 W Ml Multiple t Listin Opes Eeomes -—_ FE +141, os 5 Diste Rey, abe ee Palas, eee mn space, 30- — samily — a gg Saaped etd eel Grive oe ae nek Ls be Scaped Sard. Owner leaving state. Judson Park Sub. or ae nal oie vot $11,000 end SHELL HOUSE, WATERFORD. : : a = GE\ W AY REALTY Wactinghonss i arge biog pg Has } bedrooms, large liv- way. Ker a, se . $13,950. Low down payment, Avon Township, This beau- terms. Drayton area. Phone OL 1-6779 TRADE ID rooms, living room. 5x1 . i . tan heaekns Sessca reasonaDle terms. teal 3. wodresen Stik roan: <6 BOY fo seth sae c 975 Baldwi- PE 4¢-€203| oved’ streets, face brick eleva-| ing room wi repiace, : a To “4 , areca K a beautiful | ,. =. o @. < q is situated in the vicinity of ge ts "Bird" to see. ho Y A fair coadition| SUBURBAN LIVING © moa Sen te view. Ouly S10ete om terms. North Side nat wy oy DEN, Kea hon our ae Large living “room Lakefront sarins aa ; - vers! és al Se! considered S pedriom “brick, 380 ft. lot. 2 car garage, full| —TigBt e mile to model No. 2485. Neat Elisabet Lake-Case Lak Bice Scomfortable. Lovely Open Eves. etann with fireplace. | moder rb home bes evervthing 10 con- rene ried idee he ae 8 on our lovely new 3 “oe . r ! Sho’ Center. Exception. carpeting, three large be 4 RM. HOUSE. 200 itchen. Base E oaeé tir: 7s —— vata h Clarkston. ‘These out- racprann) its to wall carpeting Gosh—What A Buy! th > K Harbor car garege. Immediate pos-| fort of gracious and ed in V . tian . bli : a neat 3 bedroom — wi — extra large ——. eego Har r ble home has . chen. bedrooms and pleading homes nave many fine feck “i vitenea,” priced. at $14,000. 6 room modern brick, in town. de e kitchen, basem steam ay and exer are '4 RMS. & BATH, $500 MY EQUITY. session. Pe ——— handle. ing. pel Ml ie ad ell ae — Srerbay: carace. fall features Foe : = Nice neighborhood, close to school . Only $8,950 with $1! down. Cement drive. pr ce Wiliams Lk 2262 Overridge Pull psice 500, aw overlookin: ta arid reens, GI OR FHA TERMS cote ey he S & bus line 3 good sized bedrooms, : cals S1k-Ote ake fesconchis uiems one apemre wierd uereramine Neoreu pee epg paedon AVAILABLE FERBERT'C ve tage Nice lot, Quick pewessse.| EMBREE & GREGG | ‘™ $450 DOWN oy Annett Inc.| ieircomis, Sedrooms"i8S "bine | _ San 4915 Irwindale. < ah oF =a . * Large utility room, Real Estate Business Drive ovt US-10 today to M-15. Fg tor quick sale, ca 1548 Union Lake Rd. Seven Bedrooms 4 ROOM HOME ON 100-PT heat. Lot 80 x 300. Priced te sell) artoncttat brokers or topnotch : Turn right ww .Clarksten Orion Buy Thru Partridge terms . Union Lake Village 4 In tts heme. Cas be LOT IN CITY. PART REALTORS , $13,500 with $1509 dow: salesman. I am retiring and am Ras. ve until vou see our) 7 F Off Baldwin __EM_3-4303 or EM 3-33 eeod) hemes Cas BASEMENT OIL HEAT. 2% E. Huron PEderal 8-0466 ee ee ee ist Thru Partri ge used for a rooming : - Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 offering this ime, cut “| NO DOWN PAYMENT, LOT 80x160: . Alot HOT WATER SMALL GA pe _ Wil » or lease to re- RY DADAMS CO. SUBURBAN Neep Moser bungalow, ‘About 3 "Beh "unueg howsewraler’ Moder | cht (famiy Bam good RAGE, $00 FER MONTH. “WHITE BROS. Bnble ‘peruss” Complticiy “tur, i Id rooms, : bal iteh Down payment of - a Vere good loc. In lake are s JERRY E a 5-1201 ——— eee: $4.500 each with) fit, a of turnace. fenced | Lx. $2509 moves you in. Low $500 DOWN . re epee oy of Pontiac. Call EM 23-2357 VE ¢c0¢1 — Maple $300 lot Take over GI 4 per cent | FoR SALE BY OWNER COTE | — monthly" payments, s t 5 | Panties Con ae EE es ee “10 ACRE S loan. price—$9.600 | twe bedroom hous», $500 | rok oi ae oo Open Eves. ‘Til 6; Sunday 10 to 5. preRree OME wre Neen | Pom 2 chicken houses South Paddock $60 @ month MA S007 & § acres LAWRENCE W ig ES at 2 ea OR b.2681—OR P1070. : a cerar ‘and — house. Call f0r| yacgnt immediate possession to —with_3 bedroom house WY OR Trelis MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Excolient overs ee orf 4 : furthe,: informet responsible party dy 7 room ME _ x . wt ic 4 * - id KS th 4] SAVE yam) CUCKLER REALTY Game cn ease tucen % See errs | ee DON Pers eee / poms eye i le $ 2 bedrms.. living rm, kitchen, bath. 236 N. Saginaw bd ‘ould be made into 1% E. Pike st. Open Eves. > al ment, oil furn., oak floors & plas- = ear garage. You couldn't | forme partly = joel PE ¢4@! _sséiEves. FE 32-7820 cone» ropert Gas heat. Ge- O FE 4-9584 J. VALUET, Rea poo tered walls. “Exceptionally well duplicate for less than $25.- ment, 400 "otal, s800'dns moves = = oni $00 go : ° : a S ONRUAO, AVE ERVICE cosig ane (of Gop imen (varees bet ; sacrifice, for’ $18,800 with | i. on on z = , . G Realt ge tock irene 6 rooms. DIRT TX? . _OPEN | EVENINGS “UNTIL 8 8:30 maa oftered in Pontiac today. Pay- * $3,800 down. 1 mee ve ° Onkiand Ounty Realy | occa ueine seem with Sromace. ge IRWIN ’ ments only $36.50. 5 per tent 41,000 DOWN — Will get you Kampsen Realt co. FE a 2610 Union Lk. Rd. carpeting and ‘rapes included. F ii t interest, ~ started in a hom you Per na Lp evel . EM_34i66 or EM 3-611 after 7.) SUPL See rece? bethe ra. Be // own, Very smeetiocty oes. ultiple os Se : diant heat, 2-car attached garage. | jocepy Pf RreIsz, SALES MOR.| Attention: $9,000 COMMERCIAL - 109 feet crated. Oak floors plas- 4 Paved drive, —t ayatem.| 53-55 N. Parke FE 45181) Bride and Groom - on Auburn Ave. 180 feet deep, tered walls throughout. COLORED All this and more on” 70x246 ft. | EVES FE 80723 ride a $5 room home with new gas furn. Kitchen has tional! 4 “PULLY FURNISHED well-landscaped lot. Call for ap--. If you have $1,240 for the down . ’ Two-car garage. This property : a rd space. 100x- : LOVELY 10-ROOM # intment today. yment. hen don't pay rent— Near Lincoln Jr. is suitable for many types of | F504, (ot You'll be glad you RAINBOW- “oe EXCELLENT CONDITION. . the ernst our ‘own future with 2 bedrooms, modern. oil .. Ss business. Only twe Blecks from had the first opportunity on 5 ha ivto’ Gis EAT. rae aaa 5 bedrooms: tile the suburbs. 2 large bedrms. oat: ame. ont mpl eee Elizabeth Lake Privileges Eas this UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT GASINATOR, 2 - CAR Ga- bath, car, ‘iving room and lus @ studio room which can + po eben y 4 bedroom family home. 2 down, 817.300 RANCH BUNGALOW — 72 CRAMeED ror acer” - ee ae Sitehen ‘wkb dining apace, base: | oo S Glee bar Diving roses asd , fvaea_conmulespenete ana ei earne rene'very. attractive ‘nome, | — Hefe ls a 2 bedroom bun. | ELM STREET — 3 bedroom 3 WN OR SMALL HOME kitchen with diming space. base- | s659 nown den. Nice big liv: room and x Heol living room, cern ame tar: ae ery attractive home.| — caiow in West Bloomfield home. Small income eee IN TRADE ment, garage, patio, large lot |" Three bedroom brick home with Bright’ Kitchen deat utility rm. Near Auburn Heights Gas heat am water. car. fis ss puller for his own home: ae” ty aka peenones ity. Wallto-well carpeting, 3 : ~ are but a few features. Call for | full basement, completely reno- Large lot with fenced back yar 2 bedrooms, fnodern heme rt Immediate ns ses: bi to Florida.": Just reduced; =o beautiful Union Lake. gas furnace. : r appointment. vated. Vacant. 30-year land con- on paved street. 4% per cent buiit oP 3 oem riced at $43,900.00; reasonabie ees from $19,500. Large 13x18 House lies on a lot 150 ft. = = =a JIM W RIGHT : tract 5 r cent interest. Priced mortgage tmcluding iaeereeee & | aute an ace. € lots. down payment. ‘amily rm., oil-fired Baseray heat. wide with an outside fire 8. JESSIE STREET — Modern 3 — HIGHLANDS at $12.7 taxes—only $66 per month. All for a $1.000 down. . . Modern kitchen with built-in oven, place and fenced in back- room home. Giassecuin | OSE EVENINGS UNTIL S30 | 2,pecroom ranch. plastered walls. looking for Value? . Lincoln Heights— iach glemoc, Fest ree ue” yore. memes Deed? Well les frou and bodaces ualinae : EVENINGS on oors, e a EST E INCOME ooking tor Valine? - < nw ti rick planter . us ‘Ww you. . MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | fenced yard, ‘iw Websier a wasn | WES : . SIDED brick with 4 rooms OF MB imcct tke eceeative Home and Business. ee in pac cabin ane uan'| Laue setvuagas: also included. Reasonad ae re neue Ae fish School area. $13,- and bath each. Seperal ure ly clean a ved! slseat We have 2 good deals in close Sols roe has cares | WEST SIDE NEAR priced — Terms, $750 DOWN | maces, water heaters, “atlitties. Stag sara vocey al teres ee: different | locations, Living Get mek ase cate large $19,500 PINE LAKE — Large 17 st — _ Large 4 rms. & bath. Oil furnace | “ Corner lot, good income. Rea- ing room, separate dining room. gu uarters Fs and Business. of rounds and an attractive well| room —wredern me. ——— Very arp 2 , room RATNBO } W RE: On W. Rutgers. Immed. posses-| {th- sonably priced. Terms. = a Ne gers Spare Oe -egaar fe “tor ad ether infor- wilt 2 an ee =. rd pect a to Lope ine rome. lal arog wpb FE 2 02 8. PAL PADDOCK Q Sm a ck porca, bath. ing’ room, bs isp eg ater EVENINGS : eat, ° clean t mation. a large living rm. with large kitchen, with ample —— : a Barta. rms . sug parlor, {st bales 2B ste off Huron 8t. six ; Plame = Fle ag aot 1 car ge ( zat eau beet Feszeation rm fireplace. Attached serege This eating space. Utility room | floor: 2 rms. a cyente econd. Ga- ' ‘6) room home all on one “hoor. rage, cement ribbon drive is rains, washer x con- Wir: r automatic wash- RANCH Tage. 100x200 ft. lot. Near Joslyn. Full basement, gas heat, double house is a steal, Only 31500 Dn. arree, $2,500 500 cues and otters a lot of com- er. beat, 1% car ga- Built in °56. 3 large bedroom 87.150. i eman areee Front aod rear porches per month — Seele ately fortable living. Exceptionally rage. On large landscaped. beautifully colored Youngstown Mes iter less tocatien p00 x 30 meee eee: Cute and Cozy Shown by spectatment oly. a i in water heater, “aiso ‘water. soften: aging Bagel ‘511.950, terms ‘Realty Open Ives. FOR COLORED 2 large bedrms. and living rm.. Bud Nicholie. : Tealtor 7 cluding taxes & insurance. er aluminum storms and screens. ‘ 7 4 4S r t is all you odern kitchen. and utilit 49 Mt. Clemens 8t arge corner PON Th AC REALTY [fF F4-4526 412 W. Huron $900 down payment is all you ee Teskbe Clee dence meek tnd Call Mr. lien L.H. Eko’ 2 ES a A aa PE aad bas Full srice sneae one T31_ Baldwin ah room home. Full price ts only Sac eet and drapes included FE 53-1201 == 1362 W. Pb. = so $9,100. Just like new. This terms. Sone Bice, WA eA beet: Seek) Ce een . Muliie Listing "Service Loven rue resmivine es, llllosey (cas bows 3 today. " . | i, bed home. Sylvan Lake MILLER ps K. I ; ESTABLISHED IN 1916 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE trance | closet, ik mbi rie" ae peices home. 4 W . = . . a * : ating § e. a rs, 8. price SER AMILY (—_ Mershsh ist near J onn rwin - 4 BEDROOMS 4 BEDROOMS Clarkston Brick Ranch stagherea wake wane (ans: .- Under Construction are ea ace Coo at. - Since 1925 $913.50 DOWN We are all enthused and you ty room. Wide, 70-ft. wean INCOME io mw canst ing, rose and “die room. 8 ER CO. - ‘Pete ECE cam] AoBURN, mesowrs aren font] cin SEDO vane |B SE Mu MaRaNeE ane fog Aly niet: Fate terms. | Five 2 room apartments tn exceh This beautiful new 3 bedroom! path up. Oak floors throughout, & HARG . Phone FE 5-0447 Eve, MI 6-3783, neighborhood, near school. ment, oi] fire steam heat, low 1 rooms, 1% tile [s! ay n brick home, one block from the| brand new Delco furnace, sep- 33 W. Huron st i Large kitchen with eating garage, fenced yard, Im- attached 2-car garage. Buff col- come $225 per month. ¥ $1,500 lake. Full basement. copper) grate meters and entrances, good *___Open Evenings _ space, large living room, mediate Desseasion. Balance cepted with c deep proce, toot JOsLYN Rewe. wm tel vacates tnd water, large ahae trees,” fondiuien ewidow. ‘must sell, says "Small house "treat now Kern “ine "FE 240000 and "Hh “Femtly "res and | —_Dagemest, auto. cay heat on : “sacrifice” — ‘Term $250 DOWN, GI tth ‘ rented Several large shade room, 17-ft. rie? room well - en goo een eee) ern eee trees. and many fruit trees. other rooms rtionately| back yard fenced. Price just $16, ZABETH LAKE ESTATE: all nice features. Full basement, good buy at $9,750 — =: large. Pinstered ae & wood reduced to $10,950 — Terms. Call Today For An Appointment. cee bedrooms, tile bath. la as heat, near schools and bus. cust sais 31.750 Pratt STEADY INCOME Traly a fine bome and tiful “22 ft living room. full din-| $700 down on FHA terms. FOR BETTER HOMES aie as honestly priced low. Jet tue ELIZABETH LAKE tenet FE 5-9471 WM. A. wile Pal Gccaein” Netement 8-ROOM BRICK Unit dwelling. 100 ft. East M-59| locks to new Clarkston ¢ TATES 15s Say ttt Jalsa "Corner ard walls. Pull modern " basement, | $500 1 oecdaded bedroom home with! 4% PER CENT MORTGAGE = ‘ © eres pretense. aew ceatina and high school. a, te he ed oe Once Eves. 8 Gin. Re S*senvice” _ tiled recreation ares. a plastered walls, oak floors, auto. = Cor ere) bewroees eck \ ATTRACTIVE 3 >edroom, 2) 8s Tesidential with $275 monthly lb Park tig erosea a faulielsedicdtaing __MULTIPLE * LISTT nets Prigidaite stove and ‘re.|~ oll heat. Lake privileges. ‘Pail waco) and nice recreation rosea | Y=" ath lent condition | income. Could lease part to real) Colberry Par room and kitché c phd eases ~rorh TS gach doa ea price only $8500 with $65 a eS ees! hee P tnadecened tareaghoat thie lovers estate or ieenronce brakes bones Builder rene a quick sale Ase bedrooms, down and 2up. Income Property 4A d possession. % shop . . i mode space. ences : RRS ee noe wW Horge ETO we assee) STIE, ater softener, gas, tncin:| Immediate ai tgeetea in Herinaton Hak | out features Paved, ater | tage or accept wesonbie own | Bib faites Ercom | Amvig clete rig | oS . : "S yment, E : = aths at. __ Open Evenings till 9 Ss newly decorated OR eee home, cu on hen be yours for only $2350 ae Spas eee) of ‘OAKLAND CouNTY REALTY sian tes wie garace, Colored a Ep oey — - ent, income, on Orcnard ee 1 Nn Neat and clean. Fam- nion GE built-in oven, range an 2-car garage Well land- ae n t wk. 5) MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | WE HAVE an excellent 4 bed.| one floor, Neat and clean, Pam- ee ; >AMILY HOME, | EM 2410 or “EM Saat ener 1.) GE omulitin, g568, ras et] 2chr garage Weil ‘land: Re a bv ericaxing benele! Syivan Lake a aa bo Serre y ee you winites this 8 room mod | IDEAL FAMILY ne F OR ( C Ol LORE ‘D be : to en cast on son trees. Priced at $15,950. Pee rane F) FAMILY INCOME, t w . | - = = err 5 : , « DORRIS Catted tris items epee, . Hisar ge a |NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK nee en os eeete = eos Wa Gee bgp ill go RAY O'NE IL. Realtor sald set take “small” house pt ' ’ : 8 street. : - A mederni bascmech “Uatse feat] lm Willia ms $5,000" win oman town cold faeleked esa eommecn modern with full basement, 1958 models aiso open. Will dup- 262 8 Telegraph Rd, Open 98 9-9 ~o- Rayment.) eT Senece. BEDROOM COLONIAL, brick garage. 3 ‘beautiful land- ment Hurry this will not last? of Pontiac Oak floors, ce-| Priced at only $6950 with $750 ficate-on your tot. OR_ 3-208 5 pAMILY SEC COND : SPAcioU Us R ($15,975 seaped jets. with many huge REAL ESTATE & NEU ee ramic bath, lovely kitchen, down. , wee FE 2-7832 . 7 "Ay gracious family home. & home| trees, 1218 Baldwin Ave FE $0547) DRAYTON PLAINS full basement with reeres- FERRY STREET Newer Bungalow— a ee tee ee . . 2 bedroom modern home locat- Hoa specs Wall he cbeautital 4 bedroom home with full base- Dow ~ venice aaa ivaburr, finest of ~ William a ' Semi si teres oe tures vice oF take Aluminum win-| ment and ges meaty or ie $600 et eee quune_ tes __For Sale Lake Prop. 44 ~ ES | ; 2 r bd ‘oom ciel ale Eneniag oat: fear, Realtor 2-0263 ARI 1O Se an eenee oe ora martie fin Seen | «ees. with picture " window. kitchen 40 FT. PONTIAC LAKE. STONE tered Sails plemieg se Npaek 018 Ww oe = al Bt sek eink Folly $9950 taday : pa the first to R. D. RILEY. Broker with breakfast space. 2 roe : ; seawall. Shade & fruit trees. $2500. eee tires wedvaoare and full bath up.) Next a Bra Post Office UNION LAKE . es live in this on home. . 509 Elizabeth Lk. Rd prhapreony Logs aeaal po Best Buys cash, OR 3-2643. oe en hos lefes ise Seccnce|— MULTIPLE ising SERVICE. Here !s a cute & cozy bedroom og UE 6 call Mr. Joll, Only 819.509 PE_4-1157 FE_44821 1 furnace. wise all et poe Wyatue Ganee taens os soni0e fu ae 2 = sf . fust 1 block from l mee = Tr. , provemen price | ed location 3rick Ranch | ine sake. Private park oun good ‘ : RANCH HOME Trade Your Home on must have good credit with Today Lake privileges. 8750. Low dows | BRICK RANCH HOME aching acs latte sake, Gre y| around This bome tas tel vets, | 4: JOHNSON. Realtor NEARLY NEW 3 bedroom modern New Erick Ranch se aoe DENNIS O'CONNOR’ BROKER MS $2750 d rea o : . x . ne Vacant and ready” Fag eccacy. a. setting Tomes pbls pane, ernie! tilea floors gas nee & oo water. 1704 Ss Telegraph Rd. home th excellent condition. bore 2 heartened Pili West Side—6 Rms. PRIDE OF 1 HE MY 20000 0 MAA ‘S068 ‘B-NERD very attractive. long, low and) dream home, well landscaped,| Offered for $7. FE. 4-2533 Wonderful neighborhood of field Highlands. Full b t Vacant, A most convenient lo. STREET GORGEOUS LGE. BRICK LAKE- - ‘rambling ranch home with full] piack top drive to double garage| ] \ [Ic PENDE NCE TW BS = new homes. Beautifully land- — recreation space with fire- cation. 6 extra nice rooms. front oe & poll cottage. Beau- bath and half bath. beautiful) attached to lovely 2 bedroom rooms. 3} bedrooms. frame house scaped ot missy saree & place. Gas heat. Large living baths and sleeping porch on Everything you could desire tiful rooms Den, library, kitchen located W eee: home with picture windows en-/|* with larg kitchen, nice basement aeinldesa pend rain to sched! room. brick fireplace. =aeme heat, garage. Retirin GM offi. is in this wendertal J veceal living tae dining rm., kitchen, dollar value this home will be! ©lo8ed, patios. beautiful fireplace. | Sih Uil"turace, electric hot we: 4 See this today only $9,095 ing rm., excevtionally nice) ciaj ‘has moved out Ce iene ee 5 bedrooms. Exc. | schools and dollar value this home w carpeting. draw dranes. perime-| (2, storm doors & windows. 1% trmie : speed with breakfast nook, 3 Easy terms. Don't fail to see landscaped lot, all b or Bh transportation. Don't miss this hard to beat | ter heat and more. car ee a euuales a corest nice —— Belect eek Noors, this one s007. ea aiea, % — es €- buy! PRY owner, FE 5-3129, 7 SUBURBAN HOME | ‘ LN Sox he yee ‘ “ACRE ERI FE: ti baie Divacse { e. ful basement and N cantata me, Je R. Hiltz |," FORCOLORED “™ }O-NGRE FRUIT FARM | fB REE*dae, Sa KING ci tiara We |, CANAL FRONT outatase se eye appes Min . 5 room house rooms, iu . - ~ for smart buyer. tees me a u nants ome Sache’ erase a floor: REALTOR are living | toom-13x28.. Vor City Farmer 3 MILES eon asceete “bane hot A Dan dy Buy Pec IN ER convenience. A, QUALITY modern. Ler he cerage i. — aseme' ® FE 5-6181 Jlassed in fro e ' ? ; : a ‘ . Foom. e eee “uminum: 1o1_W. Huro. E fenced rear yard, located on 5-Bedroom Ranch ot eee ae Fibra A Handy N Man | nace : . iy, retired couple < ee on Rad MAU: Nice’ senteunainse | ba easy terme. to schools and) 29 ACRE. ESTATE—15 min- storage space. poultry house | 4 eres 24 x 60° | 670 W. Huron St. Ph. FE 4.3525 A WIFE SAVER $8.950 with terms. sh ere bein nie ean sane] u mune Reacer aon. Liege) & Geis, tine fruit i ieeen. pies, ° School ‘building. 2 toilets, auto. Open Evenings Your wife will just love the LOVEL AND small home tn trade ar Yl Ge Sar Gon: ecuLLoUGH wee bie jos ae for ab aaa bade This orchard is 207 20 years old fueal forssavert to homeo > Evsrvime oh = atin: 5. : - * eee | jooen Becaae: i sengaye iad) i ih Mog binag Tne #0, “ermes INE ANY ary we we oh. down. | EY DT UDSEN | sissies i JEvensL 6000 Lakivaowt Attractive 7 room home, new si!d-' IS THE "BIRD" TO SEE pts ee ee - . Giroux Franks Bice bedrooms and restfu pata hones BER BPrCe PUR CLES! TE emmulre ce, 8) a decorate} master bedroom Flovd Kent Inc., Realtor living room. Full poopy W DINNAN spacious living room large entry) BL 'F I] “LD RANC]I lH : us es ENERAL REAL ESTATE | ; with’ stool. Is in town, P. : itch d breakfast room, suite with mirrored wall 2206 Dixie Hwy. at ere 701. | 1 Val aa ee “nice ‘Tot. Terms. I WRICK — 4-BEDROOM walk-in wardrobe Covered FF 2-012 0 8 | 4305 s Diste Hwy, xceptiona alue Scneere ae “et 66 W. Huron FE 42877 VACANT HOME g11e73 | MY Family Man — this tn the house. 2's car garage. § bed. AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKING Fooms and. bath. "Well, to. AT $14,750 with terms.: SEYMOUR LAKE L OT i + you've been looking for : ® Plent n- 00x200 woode W Huron | St This 4 bedroom. Itz bath ranch LORRAINE MANOR of room for_outdoor swim: fo tent tow scot, Brayton INEXPENSIVELY lakefront lot. on Seymour Lake. never oom home iwith Mirepisce | Tone (will ault you) snd! your pock: | $2279 down—BRICK RANCH — 3) ming pool $67,000 and worth hopping area. House has ed jon tiful view and *buliding site, bath and ‘entra ‘avatory, idea} ibook Priced at just $3,000 Gn, bedrooms, carpeted living room, me : fine 'osk foots ‘and plas. YOURS north cs careston W A eo at’ 1 oan seer * 5 t and | i ded Attractive i. for roomers, near hospital» and has Coes, acts eee | eee es eee ae ; —_ $950 DN. — ACRE best Walls, “Also has. alum. If you have a little bank gain BROS... TEN, school” poteotial Dusineas: 8 waich! coltatier andl carpeting in| bath with vanity & enclosed tud,| Leslie R. [ripp. Realtor Northwest location; On nice level door, 22 $1,960 cows. Im- account and you're still pay- - Wiitk good investment or home | living-room hall and 2 bedrooms.; jarge 753x160 lot, paved. streets, mW Huron Street acre of land. 2 —— bungalow ing rent, dated al pe met , WE TRADE _ WE SELL Gl E cue pee eile (for, woureait | Full basement. IMM. POSS. FE 5-8161 PE 2-1396 CLARKSTON bpriced right Quick p yes j Suse) eran jane com Eres on A Lan ee 8 ~ ‘ail no q ' ue ai te i S ensalieensanes Sanesancliaes ss Lake With full ro pes he furs os mer oe DORRis &SONREALTORS | yp pay . les = Baie RCH =| 4 bedroom brick ranch. Large WEST SIDE Ca seaas nace, floor, | LA ELUS.. MODERN, 2 959 W> Hoson Pn FE 1357 SUBURBAN RANCH | £4100 dow living room, dining rm. living reom glassed in sunroom. | Like new 2 bedroom ranch type. Water a Breper “peteaing i von é LY” eite DN. rm. hom ¢. 3 scree, Faly : You wii enjoy comfortable sub-| pris Sheertul kitchen, FULL ase: Dining ee noone and [poopie raraes Picture window, oth neers, ioe rol Gvepiece undocaped, : - ders | urban living in this ike new $ = HEAT — COPPER ee ee inodern kitchen IGE * neat, “Priced $37,500. . ment =< GAS $22,000 with substantial down pay- Immediate possession. living room, rm ARRANGED heat, rm ranch home Eyecatching | mping, alum storms. ee ment, or will trade for older $050 down, Im and bath, aluminum storms rs ae . E \ A cope ote Rowslace ae re ie oors. on comfortable 85x160 lot. . house. 509 Elizabeth Lake Rd. and screens. Also carpe arpeting. . LIVING 2, ee | good size Large! cluded Wotksho ares in garage | Wonderhn losetion fer) aseail chil: PONTIAC LAKE SILVERCREST PE +181” FE 44821 Jerr ato around ‘ie he Coe one fash living” stranged fof | For Sale Resort Prop. 44A ms — al * ifs Prices for immediate sale at $13.- Brand new 2 bécroom modern as . ~ ' Bring. room ited sai dea, fe on terms HARBOR HILLS bungalow with extra large rms | Pire room. eas dear catone e on floor. located on oa ous ns WOR BALD. ¢ MILES w. out. Nese, storms and screens || YF PARTR ee te son -Eiegant Ick "Rawen fer gebolig Bide. A Seraweey ana Excellent location, ee ne emp Ottawa Hille sa ea ors ee 1.708 with 8500 4 1 & . = x : ‘ 3 t o . - Oi reese ne Le base. WAR 0 Wt ’ mi Caee CAE. privileges with; Can be purc¥aned with small. Se Pesponsinie party. Im- AKE ORION AREA 8 room and bath home. 2 _ com ur 7 sires M3 blocks to school, 7 miles RI \T TOR Pye 4-35 “81 | 200° anere ae ae EJ dbl pay mee! new vacant and mediate c ee imately 2'9 weres.- 1 rm} on ee ee a Gen sd : = family. + ‘ w ledgestone u "CYyK . : _ Approximately 2'9 acres. : ¢ in liv . “ : F = Bes bop ape Se as! po ean 1es9 w RV, oy | | draperies | ine.uded, FAMILY 1 DEN | ‘ WMT. . L. "AMS 1 LAKE NORTH SIDE ‘ modern home, 4 rms. 2 down Py sized dining room. Car- ped ‘94.000 down FIRST OF. — : aiso with edgestone fireplace plus rotonclde ne Too! bungalow. 2 bed-| and 2 up, Large Jiving rm., large ‘peting, drapes, and curtains 3s | at FY ‘aaa CONTENTMENT Cuz) aud Comfortable |. large Sy oktaclee bedrooms oie | Nee Wag ans a aise oe Tee Teg beth aT’ bicteee | kitchen, Pull or apenes,_ Daeety satene Seeuliy inteted “be Beolcue Fr ee Pa ms with | Ht : . erase ad zor vou ~,# | bo ne bag Ae: bering at iets 9 car garage ‘on | Nice woo Ar he! with lake priv.) oaved free, Exe. ——. $705. landscaped 3% oh pi in- pes | shopping center and " : ore Boe, on Pontiacs .& Well landscaped 185x165 Jot.) __ Only_$500/down, , down Bae and out. It's a fine buy at bus. Term Edw. M. Seu, Sen tor : north | side Immediate possession. | ‘West Bloomfield school area. F, C ‘Wood Co. GEORGE BLAIR . + TT MN. Saginaw 8t. ba UE iries, Will sell fn. contract with $300 ei REALTOR K 1 L. Tem leton, Realtor WM. i: KNUDSEN Open Eves, "Til 8:20 een! doe “Better call now |. HOYT REAL ae [Realtor OR 21298 | 600 Dine BUD oe pr arng™ 7!" bess one ed Nake FE ¢-4863 | REALTO 244 8. Telegra: re 3004 Re we ot SANK SHEPARD | PE 2-9840 E 2.0066 Corner. Aiitame Lake Roed & M60. cearree Se cae 6. FE PS es SE cae Eves, 7-6, FE ° : © Suri TING SERVICE ‘OL a OL 1-104 204 8. Telegraph Ra. fter 6. call OR 3-64 Eves. 0 ; } : _ * _* ' A . 1 i 4 j : x F { i t 1 oh a A F ih ti ) iT Ve lb V i Hai ' LRN t cs od ¥ * ey orm Parceis ridges, i. VE 1356. agatha soos sYante *| TEXACO STATION _ C. PANGUS.” Realtor came nvill- NA 47-2818 80 ACREs. iLL OR PART “10 acres of muck, appro 90.000 ne Priced to a8. wu! 40526. For Sale Farms ——_—_————ewonery A LL a ROCHESTER : 100 acre: ing, ad- limits, joining ¢ ready sor de- veer Se. gurth. Realtor. MI vie 290 8. Wood ward | 36 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, NICE) building site, small orchard. Six miles north of Rochester, $11,500) terms. 40 ACRES Located W. of Pontiac $250 per: acre. Terms. Ne bulidings. ACRES Stock farm located north of Roch-| ester. Liovely nine room modern) country home. Pull besement and, utility room. Attached beautiful landscaped yerd, and cattle shed. Good fences. Only $29,500, Terms. RIDGEWAY REALTY | v5 2B Baldwin > FE 46203, ~~ Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge FOR PARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge OR 3-111), rE 4.0003 80 ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE. pW DINNAN—— — 66 W. Huron 8t. PE ¢-3577 FOR SALE: * 80-ACRE FARM. 5 room houge, @ chicken houses, 3 barns drilled well with water —— in —— 3 — 8 a ca miles - °Mo., on Hwy. cs (re “FE oth | or write Ray J. Dillard, Route 2. _ Thayer, Mo. Rent Farm Property 48-A' % ‘oe 6 rm. house arn, 12 miles N. of Peaties” 3 per month.) Ridgeway Realtor, Sale Business Property perty 49, EQUITY IN STATIONS. PROPER- sin ings & equipment. FR Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge - 28 ACRES Zoned Industrial ‘or’ Tight roperty in Ch Cpamcterts mingham' A acilities in- plus railroad sidin f, Exceptional buiki- ing site. Additional acreage avail- able. For information call Mrs Holliday, Midwest 6-1100. 3 STALL COMMERCIAL L GARAGE Can be used lpr ie aes or =| manufacturin enne inquire at 30 Baldwin Ave. FE —————— | 48 garage | barn) AVAILABLE FOR LEASE Three bay modern station wabeth L, caee at We Eh ; Call Charles Cheics. | Buy “Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge _ | JOMPLEFE CERAMIC x OP ite a about 000 F Lo- Ly “LETS [TAEK BUSINESS” Variety Store + eer Northeast Detroit city mite. Owner must well and so preetically give away i valuable equipment that is | less than five years ea Proved volume of eo 000 per year. Only ine | ventory required Fg down | payment. Gift Shop—Ceramics | Are you instructing In your home? Mere ts your chance to ewn a Ceramics Studio, with an up-to-date Gift Shop that will pay all the bills. Complete wilh molds, kilns 068 etc. Require oaly “and this includes a $4506 stock inventory on gifts, MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN A. Mart tet +186 _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR __ ER. SROeES APH Partridge IS THE “BIRD” TO SEE A GRAND RIVER MOTEL location on US-16 tween Detroit & Lansing Has 7 units including 6 efficiencies — pacts privileges for guests. $20,000 own . BEER DISTRIBUTORSHIP Partners must shu this going or tributership in town near Detro/ Includes trucks and al} prea qguipment Ouly $6000 stock. - — Excellent 0 down plus | BAR— BOWLING } Bar-Bowling alley in town 2. ' miles from Detroit. Did ever al 000 lasi season. Oaly $15,000 D pilus stock A NEW COCKTAIL LOUNGE An inviting eocktall lounge on the main street in the heart of business district in County seat. It's deluxe. U's busy. It’ clone to sell at oniv terms. Includes 3. story brick” M puliding | with banquet rhe sag Same owner Main Street business, eats e with! 30 out Retiring to warm cli- or without as Hopkins | mate 2032 Pi 42 Reatior, OL 22881 ~iWARD E. PARTRIDGE CEMENT IG aaa Roo, © REALTOR FE 4-3581 stores down ‘and 2 complete REAL nua? wee apartments up. “sie, 950, terms. Ls w nan sT. ROY ANNETT, INC. prea ce aitors ‘WE COVER FE 86-0466 THE ST. ATE < to 4 * open Mavenings 2 a oe 1% [NEAR CHANNELS DAM_ $28,008 COMMERCIAL BUILDING, WITH YUitui unite ‘Boats and’ balt,'Gn 3 5 acres of land on Msn. In Oak- M45 between Hale & Gien 65 EL tid near Por- si a aouWIY ADDRESS » 16x50. ean) rome a mo, Pienty of parking 2617 Dixie, Rent Lease Bus. Prop. : 49A 3 3 STALL L COMMERCIAL GARAGE. aoe eats oe Centers. for manufacturing a at 340 Baldwin Ave. FE {MMEDIATE PANCY WARE-| _.. house and 2 —- offices for) rent. Approx, 6,000 sq.ft. 1 sem- loading dock, and He ‘emall truck Niading docks. Highway location. | Call eat or after 6, call FE Garage and House town, Garage, 50x55, plus 50x100 parking Jot, ineluding heat = ater. house 4 addtignet necaiee “et. 60-% 100 available, Ask for Mr Smith further * snformation ne Annett Inc. REALTORS . PB, 5 deral 8-0466 nings and Sunday 1-4 AVAILABLE TOR: ON M-59. hg 1. OR _3-3711. ee FOR BALE, wpe. Beet tre rade feta ate a | bce hg , woth BERR e iy aes Pe | @cres. | nie Retire here with nice income. Representative in area during deer season, Call for information, ‘EXCELLENT ASON BUILD. ING. 28x42 on Auburn near Roch- ester. @6 foot frontage. Only $13,- 500 yes 10 per hong down. $100 Why build or rent, give , ESTATE ln os come thou, a STATEWIDE ¥. After 6 Call MY 3.3205 Money to Loan (State Licensed Lenders) 53 | GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 1950 1956 cars. Bring minutes. Loans also mad — signatures and other se- curit Oakland — jLoan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. FE 06 Quick Cash|;_" . aa wr signaiure, wulo,o8 other secur 4 months | r eg. ith, Is is quick. “Fund helpfut. FE stat or hae a et ur office. HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 0° N, Perry St (Corner Pike) ib | $25 - is $500_ ate pea FINANCE CO, FE 4-1574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bidg. * CASH LOANS to $500 BUCKNER Finance Co, Pontiac Drayton Plains Walled Lake re 791 OR oon arUkd rE So SEABOARD fF FINANCE COMY: ANY ine ar Pea Market to New A a ont PARKING 40 ape LEM” BORROW WISELY From Specialists! You can count friendly, one - day when you come Borrow up to 8500. Choose feed own repayment terms, ousehold has been solving family maney probleme for 7% vears. Phone or visit HFC today. op fast, service Household Finance Corporation 3% &. Saginaw, 2nd Fir. FE 40535. TEAGUE FINANCE CO. .202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO 9600 LIVESTOCK HOUSEHO | Ph. Rochester, nore vedi OF L 19%91 __ Mortgage Loans 54 etincetitintiat din dated LOANS—$600 to. $1,500 For any pw ¢. on homes ‘ane or not, in a 2 For pone additions or Luprovements 3. To rough in or —— construct rigane apniv S09 National tletin, ___Pontiac or Phene FE 7 Swaps 1 ACRE LOT NEAR AU ey River. Crawford (punty $1321, __ 2 Biche bona 2 BEDROOM ch ho Lake privileges. Trade equity for late model car. _Jerry_E. Adams Co. OR 3811, + RMS | OF PUBNITORE ae panel truc se trade for whee trail Madison in cating. == 6 PIECE ea RM. OUTFIT & «a. range Will sell or trade for 15 HP. OUTBOARD MOTOR. WILL Se for small Roto-Tiller, OR % ON BLACK TOP. WILL TAKE mail housetrailer down or what? 23-2684 953 BUICK SUP’ SUPER-¢ DR & 38.000 miles Will tendo torved ae te alll st rotbons N vaelle “48 y abso peat Pigs a oF ROE Toro rect N Ea jot Excel at one on alkin ools will accept Rocsotrener ps —— payment. Immediate possessi: GE OES E BLAIR ‘ Dixte ~ DR ayt ‘ON PLAIN Eves OR } ifoe 63” PONTIAC ‘§1 PONTIAC, ‘50 Pontiac, son, all run good Also 2-car ga- with lot, for sale or trade PE 8-0305. Ask for Charlie. e "S66 BUNGALOW apap be SHARP & CLEAN BATH. Ee Wilt Rai $00 univ ER re ee OME. R. J. ee ET. Realtor 45 OAK FE 5-0693 MourietR PLISTING hg OPEN NINGS UNTIL 8:30 Welty Tange. 3060 Seabaldt, off | ne 3-1281 | For Sale Clothing | : 38; 5 OREROOATS BE men's sul . 15 ‘Onawa- Dr. pas orm a COATS & DR 14-18. Men's coats, size 44. EM 3-4702. Cheap for q FE $1876. Sale e Household Go Goods s 57 21 PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE $65: pond sia pe te $15; snack a ho? ei new sump pump 3 eae REF ERATORS or electric. Utica Can. on ES Clark's PONTIAC’ Ss" 3 BEDROOM SUITES REFRIG.,, _ Stove _#_misc. PE 8-0655. Newest |“.d¥ a he Loan Office | .#8 er slert pn, on se | GET THE CASH YOU | #8 rE ong, PEDROOM nee WANT. $25 TO $500 ‘oe re IN RECORD TIME a8 © for picture ow, $128. 5 RM. DUO-THERM OJL HEATER _ with blower. Dies ms VERA, oa MAN'S BUIT, SIZE 40. 3 LADY's coats, sizes 16, Girl's dresses, 19 and 12. FE 49-7268. i NN” BALLERINA - th eve Wress, size 14. OR ___ Serap & | & Iron ___.56A CAMP TRAILER. 6LEEPs Two. | sale. 246 N. Cass 86) MODEST. MAIDENS sy ALAN Da! dev Alan For Sale ‘Miscellaneous 60 00) For Sale Miscellaneous 6 50 PER CENT a we oe eos ~"ANCHOR FENCES No mone Lo pel ie Ps proved. FREE E 5-1471. BEEF AND farts = seca Thy AND _ quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-1041. (lw~iz “Well! So that’s your teacher! No wonder you like school!" 1? IN. TV. SINGLE ROLLAWAY bed and large doll buggy. FE BEAT eT HE COLD INSULATE lw sa ft Economy roll ...... $3.05 76 sq. ft Med Thick cate $3 "0 oe. ft Full Thick . $3.40 2x4, 2x6, shoe 2x12's BARGAIN PRICED 4%" Sheetrock cash & carry $1.47 4g” Sheetronk — & carry $1 a 0 Ib Roil — all -olors 64.70 15 Ib. or 30 Ib Pel t $3.63 Complete Lins of Buildin: Supplies, New and Use Wighdn brewed bargain eo SOR’ PLU S LU MBER’ & Materia! Co. 340 Highland Rat tsa) OR_3-1002 BAHTROOM’ FIXTURES, YOUNGS. town kitchen, of & gas furnaces, Sale Household Goods 57 Sale Household Goods 57 DEER wm, 7%, om non thse € washer. dryer, like’ new, 25a, Wore, # couch, ever used, ~~ Eee holida dinner. Pid. — mid LE Vv’ OME 5 a A - | Weeh \s ~ USED TRADE-IN — DEPT. joeres aa (Gas Range | Electric Range frigerator Ld renee. + b enair : hot water .and steam boilers, automatic water heater hard- Ware. electrical supplies. Crock and fittines. ow Bros, fie. ap ivgaize’ copper black uper emtone. 2685 Lapeer RelonTs ecyrer FE 4-543! BC jar “AND > GRADING. Pree estimates, PE 4-5050. CONVERSION GUN OIL OL BURNER. feet tank with fittings. FE 7 Ter po CLOSET DOORS S‘ight!vy damaged steei fold doors All sizes up to 6 wide. Priced a $5 & up Berry Door Sales 4-5553. BOLE porns I WANT : ¥ VANT 70, MAKE. MO ONE arash Ball | BENSON LUMBER CO. Do It Y Yourself 61 Pike's Rental Depot Floor sanders — hand sanders — furnace vacuum cleaners. Wall- per steamers Oakland el PE Sl hard Lake Ave. PPAPF. sawing i MACHINES. 8, drapery materia ormica plumbing, & re past rn es Ps gral ain arocap ar dy be unde: Rantsaie “Bulltere Supply. Ww. _Montealm. PE SAT Cameras, Equipment 61A LOOP AO IO wins SOLAR 130 ENLARG LIKE new, F356 2” lens. 4 im holders. MI 4-5090. __ Sale Musica] Goods 62 1S CONSOLE TV USED $75 Out- fit $100 —~ National Electris Gi tar & Case $50. MORRIS aha sacia oe 8. popicods (We will move to a LF Tele ri on or about Nov. 15). : = ACCORDION, 120 jae Le _lent cond FE. 2-8086. EXCEL GULBRANSEN | 8PINET P PYANO. Walnut with bench: like new. 00. 2086 Pernlock, Oxtord. _Oakland 8-3200. ACCORDION, PEARL GREY AND Pac Tr On? Y REBUILT VACUUM 6 s yaa’? BEDROOM 8UITE, it TV. G80 A fi" TV, EXCEL lent ceneies. PE 6-3788._ ae SEWING, MACHINE, EERE 1241. T PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE. ‘Brand new, deven rt & . 5" modern step coffee table, 4 ecora r tomes amps. All for $98 Pearson's Pu sate? 4a Geokana _. ye ois a) ING ROG UT ait we Huro: Pe *p3000 a 18 PC BINTN¢ E i Rony Bi ee CE a PRILCO ry APRICAN 3 BEAOK | 5 : a lke | Prt OOL FACE, 618.95. se 50° vO he noe rg WR Resoceiote. $34 95. . iid Felt Base Rogs $3.95 BONNY “MAID VINYL Tie > 44-Ft. Wall Tite Asbestos Roof Coating, § A ag 9.25 Pee 1. 61,05 GUAR. rit pg PAL BENDIX Stu Bird caged “inten 6 Girl's” skates, io a a sufomatic w r ~aTGUE ESRRONT BORE ABOUT ANYTHING R THE HOME CAN BE ND ne way, but a ay to ay Gas and elec xv -J — Ts, ranges *. water nesters. Bathroom fixtures, beds. other mise. em NEW & USED. Visit our tr a ept. for real bargains USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN OR EASY et ee UP TO 4 MW O PAY We buy, sell or trade Tome out and look around, 3 acres a tree parkin OPEN M ame 8.8 Eni Lon APPLIANCES Rendix Gas Dryer Frig. Auto Wash. EZ Spin W | Orebara_1 hey | @% CU COLDEPOT fe ee verv od (tae 2 __ $50. XDMIRAL PORT, feed es eiectre A er ux Nocera push-button cane $229 95 Norge auto, bog $270.05 Norge gas dryer, in 2 yrs. to pay or 00 days—seme as cas WAYNE! oar (121_N. Saginaw 5-6189 200. OR 3-961! $200. OR _3-2815, : ANTIQUES Announcing New | are roc Open, at Nov. 12 WARREN” Behina Jacobsen's Flow bbl dine ae OF ANTIQUES ANCE SPECIALS FE of fe figs be Se AND 10 Fetes GAS RANGE. Exc. renee OR 3-4789, Tener lee"chrons Sot met Trade for c me et reg furniture, of make “a _pire 3-4039. DUCK BOA’ ic Gonchar Bact, 3 dodo "41 1 PONTIAC. Seon “Boat, _motor or gun. 8 ACRES ads Sanaa OR Box 635. Sg restricted in County. eee one aa ad my equity, ash offer, OA 8-2 CARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER. Mike new -— sor olumbin: terial. OR 3-423§ — 2663 20 BY 135 REASONABLE. dn. payment or something of equal value. Rochester area. LI 5-6906. NEW RIFLE OR SHOTGUN FOR boat and trailer, FE 2-4708 ‘AP UITY IN ‘57 CHEVY FOR | pickup or cash. Also Duo-) rm 0 heater & boat motor or? FE SWAP IN — ICESKATES 0 ON A BARNES HARDWARE Leen "Ez Parking SWAP eR UCR “1s A cn our, sel _or ie ae “eal Oi Bp 3-886 ase a ae shite’ CHRYROLER . FoR, Wace oe passerine os bs Eats Bs Eee WILL TRADE | in iss wil TF TRADE Bau ions ete. "pe bot. WILLYs- L > te model FORTALE GF TRONER : DUNCAN AN PHYFE | DINING G ROOM 2 pimting ar nme, iw. ees to- gail A theirs new new eas Water that increases in mil: satacttas 10, "$39 “BUGGY $2 other ual savin son's gels, can 4 rebara ‘Lah Lake GHROME b' Fcice you Four st and el pee 6 ¥ ETE SET OF _ for eight. re oe ik with - sald Oa box abe: Lf] ee spring mattresses. FE }- t, table, leaf & set, 4 chairs. Same a . Good cond, _Gile, off Sactiavew Be eR DUO-THER SPACE HEATER. _Call_after 6 p.m, FE 55170. Want, Ads! To sell, rent hire, it's FE 2-8181 | cit, ERTION Wad. ators ANTIQUE CHA ABLE 6 Pi ie Ae ai | GINGER, KENMORE Ww RITE guar ed from $27.50. $1.25 per week. | 0143 Allen Appliance. La fut Ute BA te ATR R too, rE model. freezer across. 7 goals Mils's rene if. extra a ghar. “038 . Call after 3 p.m. Hel ‘sane wibee ngs is r ea Mich. Sewing Center. FE| POR sALE° MC NESS PRODUCTS oe vince 3397 _ _ ~~ establishea Hes bib peel " 3 aftler 4 Q ‘ ter, Breriee | Gasvatore RUNG SET Gl ow ee “ resser Gas STOVE §%: sMALL OIL} oF spor NGE” Good | Sewlne Machine . stove $12. gi) & hot water heater 6a ak ie =| eo. | Soe China. _$12. 108 W Brooklyn FE 68059 stove, new. Purniture ry iad Breakfast set ( ; D _ttems 21580. | Cell _ 8p ngs arage Oors | Gas STOVE AnD FELSvatiba wre IN oF = & EXCHANOE | Berry Steel overhead factory sec- sor sale mise, FE 5-641. | DART AND onds. all slz2s ond prices. Large ition, $25. FE 8-2036. UILT AUTO- i THOM. AS. E CONOMY FURNITURE CO. - 361_S. Seginaw 8t. WRINGER wise HER, _cond $20, UsEr ane tose SED Tv, frigerators, $69.95 u $300 Sree 6 Radio & Ap _Pilance 422 W. Huron FE ¢ +1133, USED KELVINATOR REPRIG. Be $30, 2972 Williams dake Rd. WHIT EF SEWING MACHINE, brand new. Pay $726 in Decem _ Huron a! aa $19.95 UP; USED RI URNITORE FE 2 10a _8 Saginaw WILL SELL ENTIRE RE CONTE: ~~ GO65 Gas hts FROM $29.50 R. 6 Munro Elec. Co., RE- : RCA color 5623 | Fy str Ss, PRUE, PVN re _2-0203 PREE STANSING TOILETS, , 818.95 2ix3” Doble Sink eee 2. Washbowls with fittings .... $11 a 3-pc. bath sets with trim .... §80 '}p. colored bath with trim $90 95 FACTORY 2nds & Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING gUPPLY 172.8. Saginaw PE 5-2100 FISH BSHANTY, “SPUD, SPEAR. Drill press. 2 aluminum bows. Ithaca pump gun, 1 year old. OR 23-2007 2 4 FoR SALE 1 ~ HP DEMING JET well pump. 145° hose and screen. Like new. Call Midwest 4-0007 5 evenings selection from $35 and up | Inodern door on your garage costs | lese than you thing Let us give aoe e. risidaire, | Thor | Sie By Dene: Pt alos, & tise ee oy soe v er § | ‘acdoc G = | Wat. NUT DROP LEAP DUNCAN = 5 = i Oa all A CC iorpoIn | tee icaves spaces 12. OR 39243 : ster heaters. § ae x ¢)_ Bath tubs, first grade $49 95 bapoer a sian’, Sef | FRIEND WASHER. $20. g_ A Thompson Li = _Perry oe GIPT 8HOP CLOSE OUT Saab agro gamete Naw oe came | lk tee LO Slom jeweiry cents a MOTPOINT ? GE DISHWASHER N Siittening rhinestones for the yo pots. | & "Tiyoeed raprous TIC WASHER 1 NO PLUMBING - geasen ft eard of prices a7 ie Fo er-l eT $199.9 ramics figurines, plaques _Appl,_ MI “uns fone HOME Bee Peebgay IN roar end. jecora- a s ic o l. INPANTS BED Be hee. watTREss. ‘ “phone 0 FE be 6-922). at Sanderson i ~~ WAREHOUSE HEATING . . TIDAIEN ober re APRA wane FURNITURE seed FQUIPMENT a re sed o urnaces. ij rn ce WASHER, sis . SE HARGAINS _ floor furnaces, stokers ind shat ZL t—-Slightly so! or marred pieces heaters ayne ean : nat REP FR. redyced to rummsge sale prices.| Rocheste-. OL 2-021). : e » Molst cold. exc c s w ont j Math’ Appl MT 61300" | 2° pc suites ig ig) sie ee Very oes cond. 4 ae ey “Diners pore acres a ie edroom e “lus ast 9 WING CHAIRS at ies e- chaive dod he “Also erro ta hea e han inted dishes & chair am. ey leet. rrifie values ainut goons Sa Aytair _ mat iP r main Store 54 models Michigan 3st ST W Ne oor ENN CO. _Riuoteseeat,” 393 Orchard Lake MATTRESSES 6 | Mo gPRINGE MIs. E T-G ve hed Pre ‘gecinaw a LAVATORIES, CHROME MIXING wait goleved fabs faucets, $24.50 value $14.95. Also rics 9 edo a bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. 13X19 ALL WOOL RUG “AND ‘PAD. ty Parte 5150, OR 3-1606— Factory irreguiers. Terrific val- Lea with case 120 base. Like ew. 2600 Granger Orton : Na 47-9453, il abe ville ACCORDIANS, LOWEST PRICE ON al, sizes aceordians joaned free is aon with lessons. FF BALDWi i MAKE Arr wr F BALDWIN ~ACROSONIC 1 SPINET. 1988 display oe Greatly re- duced. $80 wn Balance = months. Calbi® Music Co., 119 N. _ Saginaw. FE §-8222. HAWAUAN ELECTRIC ( GUITAR & & case eine. National steel guitar & case, $60 OL, 1-1850 Rochester Gea BETSY ROSS &PINET. oe finish —_ awl 4. Real ae laces to sult. Cale hu . ae Co., wn . Saginaw. NAT aor o N ae GUITAR. fren 5 P m MA 5-6674 nC eal TUNIN bg eae PE 25211. o O80ak | PIANO TUNING PLAYER . “patent ou 7 PLAYER PIANO > COMPLETELY reconditioned OL_6-0671, Ose" VIOLIN, $35; s; GUrTA A, $20. Excellent $_ condition $400 Chet Atkins a ee $200 Espanada guitar, Now oo ey 5 st, Banjo, now Dru Set. $200 INSTRUMENTS AT BIG ved baat ee cox TRADE ALLOW. — WARD’) OUTLET 148. Sa = as Gennes CLARINET, B Far Trumpet, mandolin. Cheap. Must _ Sell _ MA 5-1575. WURLITZER FULL SIZE ACCOR- _ dion, White pearl. $06. FE 82635. ATCH POR THE GRAND OPENING OF OUR NEW STORE AT }4 &. TELE- batons ON OR ABOUT MORRIS MUustC FE 2-007 Sale Office Equipment 63 METAL DE&K, $25: RO¥AL TY writer, $40; “wooden desk, PE 5-4664 TYPEWRITER. LATE Enc, ise will caatites. coin hie. ng ma A WARD WASHER. NTGOMERY 300d cond. $35. FE 1-8501. NECCHI. “INE CONDITION: | LATE Model. $100 wk. FE net _Appiiances. size $150 otpo $38 Ma —— ay gor Uy aes a 4 ehgirs, 635, «74 pa a ae we = fatal aD sie. Pee teat WALTON 515 E Walton 1 rae PORTABLE 8 Exe cond Ail PAK-A-WAY “FREEZ Rr ~~ MACHINE. ne. _ OR 0403. | 1% YRS. old. 18 cu ft 449 -N Sag. _inaw, after 5 p - REFRIGERATOR & | FRIGIDAIRE electrie range Late modei. Bal- ance 82 per wk. Maytag electric gryer doles. Balance ¢2 ‘Oe wk Schic 33711 ee sy i DINING ROOM suite, speed boat and other small articles. 2182. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. All makes d. Thrle 2602 NN. Johnson. FE 45160. REFR 1G., 620.56 STOVE, $10.60; of} ahs eas OF oy May- ta he 15; et o eter, Bt) Go @ Orchard Lk 8E Ww 'NG MACHINE. VACUUM one repairing, eoanisiam FE seem "drete. a a SOLID MAPLE CHAIR, 8 ns COv- ips oer asional a air. | dant he of — irs, machine sewing - entique ‘Tube and misc. Lanes STOVES “BOUGHT EX- changed, Turn’ r’s 602 % ‘Clem- ens, 2-0801. RCI A-tV GUAR Rake FAIN, 8161 Commerce Ra. 34114. Siegler er Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cost. Money back guarantee : CK's MY 3-3711 TRADE-IN RUGS T5'x7'8" Wilton Velvet. 29 9 86"x11'@ Belgium Import .. $2495 e'6"'x 7 mae — velewe $39.50 9x12" All Wool Wilto $49.50 ox12 vi Wool Wilton, $ 0.95 my Y YMAN s is W. FE 41122 TRADEIN DEPT. ua’ elec bef oad wee ze gas’ stov es : > iv. by : cocceses $19.95 eee | chair = ..,....... § 6.95 Davenport . $9.05 *ounge chair and ottontan | $12.95 fre Eee tere Me, $49.50 | -THE- ANSWER. TO], » pmo rf poseteeriod ‘YOUR PROBLEM: .. Huron ot »| THOR AUTOMA atic WASHE R, like new. Universal ets range, Pg Oe mineeen. itt relay. * 81564. Coro: | NEW HOTPOINT onEvRiO.. ~ APT. ___Chrisimas Oifts a Perseustiead Christmas Cards ln Gifts — eee ratte INL. Waar rE ent Siar | Huren FE 2-6122. service, floor at Bros, 41 N. Saginaw, 4 fons, order early 63401. GIFTS WRAPPING & MAILING Neisner _Orehard A Ave. FT, sump» 172, * VGerinaw AL. OM TAR tings. 306-30 Winchester 8 table saw. Miscellaneous tools For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1 CoLumBiA Os Pe CONVERSION rRIC Mer Fn ir al Irs duty motor 110 or 238 phase, HP m Straten gas 4 eee 1 Paaipb sander 10° disc stand Band Saw ps in . good R 3-462 Tx ABC GUN TYPE OTL BURNER. 250 . . $3.80 Fumpe $38.50 UMBING SUPPLY FE 5-2100 “TANK AND FIT- and Ross rifle. Large twin air-compressor, Clinton Tee, 357 8. Anderson. FE Wheat cradle, ete. PH 21607 aft- er 4pm NEED gPACE. COLEMAN PLOOR furnace. $100. OR 365%) NEED ANY “BOOK MATCHES"? Your choice, Write Box 19, Pon- wtiac Press . NEW GALVANIZED PIPE Men, 21-ft aes l}ge ft. agin’ 21ft jen 17 ie ft SAVE PLUMBING SUPPL 172 8. Saginaw __FE_5-2100 NICE 2 WHEEL TRAILER, Pac tory made, al] steel, new tires. _ Bargain 21 8 Anderson. Ol. FURNACES _ new. 8295 Duct work OR 353-5634. Kenyon Meat- ce PHAFF SEWING “MACHINE. LIKE new Black & Decker, Hydraujic unit _for_dump truck, FE 2-416. gal. fuel tank with fee Good —t a bofler, MA. = _ PLYWOOD SPECIALS. ¥ Type WHEAT? aT. OR| CASH AND CARRY PRICES a, installed for res, yet better % birch 4x4 Good © sides $1600 fone. Find out why & how before | °s fir 4x8, good 1 side $ 7.85 8 am. or after 8 p.m. 3-764. | % fir exterior $6.14) = % Pivscore 490° Cali us op other plywoods. Interior an¢ exterior doors Pontiac Plywood Co. 1483 Baldwin Ave FE 2-2543 REBUILT BATTERIES. $595 NEW batteries $1095 102 8, Saginaw. PE #-37%6 ROMEX 250 COIL AT 3'we PER Ft Wal! boxes for dup! x pings, 28c, Main w& rane ee OXxeR, A a, in pies NORTHERN - s107 SSL ty dy Eo, 207 _4-1293. __ $8.95, G_ A. Thompson, 80 8. _Perry $6 65. 1¢ FT OC CHRMPIQN casER dAVE AT WARWICKS — (QUITER . i . r of Fine Arts glérling. tor’ $230. patel a INAS eer voor ted | oe 0420 ft Romex 142 FC, 3c per {t. Paint with Koton in any weather. #78 Orchard Lake Rd SINGER. LATE MODEL “PORTA- $6.50 month Mich. Sewing A pecter: _FE 23337. SPFCIAL 2 per cen. discount on discontin- ae color. of Berry Bros. house Most colors *xcept white Rev-Satin “ -$28 50 sineie BBL. guns, Now 22 76. Gun cases binocu- lars TIME payments. Philip's, _10 N*Saginaw St. DEER RIFLES Remington Auto. _ = 30-06 List $134.50. Now V3 2.88 irs ary ADL 30-06 s 4 th Bolt Mod : & 770 cet” List $129, Now Remington Bolt action, ‘model =e 0-06 270 Cal, List $95.25 no 2. Remin ton Bolt action el M iz A-309 Sav. List 480% no now NDERSON HARDWARE 2182 8. Telegraph’, Rd. FE 5-00¢2 Across street from eee Mile Open Every Night ‘Til @ p.m. PACTORY & CUSTOM | BUILT uns, new & ue’, most calibers. un repair & Burr-Shell, 375 8. Telegra UNTING CABIN. 628. FiTs ee mf — Pat Por sale mun sold immed oo Le. "Ra, teat eiyde, Ror oF {CABIN TRAILER, #70. Ladies’ hunting suit, sise FE 3, * Ee. HE | GOOD WEL nF <_< +4 300 ave spike NEW. 300 433. shells, 32 Special she eer "a be TOOL & EQUIPT. Trailers, floor sanders, aaa carpet .shampooer, ¢' saws, conn —, ——— car | TW see Diet he ie 31781 FOR RENT PAPER 8 RS SANDERS—EDGERS— POL ERS HAN: ode ae ag AWS BROWN S ARDWARE OPEN SUNDA’ FE_ 3-920 480 8. SANFORD FOR RENT — ; Fo H am” board . ev 2 as of Chebosy Call tair ; UNT a Mich, sleeps 4, by w or se OR. CABIN, “Ba? gravel, (ili ete. _Wood, Coal & Fuel Fuel 67 Ve rey DRY SLAB _ered FE 5-0031 . “DRY SLAB W 5 : ae 1 or 0" Ate — FURNACE — EIN- costae athe iT eg sant ok wares Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 ‘ee s ee tn Suen my Bhat Sieetn Vil lage. o- mies east of Wizom Rd. end Due — Rd. $ to. 8 M. ae ‘aple and 7 cvergrecas all Hinds, We ot 3 COCKER WEEKs OLD. $25 each, TES een” AKC 5 MONTH BRITTANY SPAN. ie female sAsY on COCKEFTELS, A wa rakeet, eanaries. 7 _Reepery 2480 nee FE BOSTON a 4 past AKC ree. Curis. On et, with rs. unting jog. MA 8-1054. —— MINIATURE 4 eqere hate we Call Plato PART see F GERMAN SHEP- _herd puppies, reas. OA 8-3087. i) Parakeets Guar. to Talk Talking, Training with each bird Canaries. 501 4th St, PB 2-4035. - REG. GREAT DANE, OR 3-7576 REGISTERED RED DACHSHUND __puppies. $35. FE : TOY MANCHESTER. it YRS. OLD female. OR 3-86501, ad | FROPICAY & FIsH 4 Ls pairs. Larry’ Pye trppiel th fish, pitt “ane TRAINED & BRED. coon dog for sale. ady to P to moon if necessary. Wonee YouNnOo NTED: WIRE- if ate Fox terrior housebroken, female reg Call OR %1766, bcosres ba es BUY a _Doberman, Phone F Dogs Tr Trained, Boarded 70 boas, ATS ARDED, poas Tratied Burrine 1. 378 8. rele Hay, Grain & Feed 71 18ST AND IND CUT RAY ALSO straw, Ph, eve, MA §-6702. 1ST AND 3ND CUT pode WA straw. Bailing tw and complete hay sery @. Te fgg BALES OF OF GOOD HAY. FE 4LL TYPEs OF HAY, 18T & “& OND cuttirig and straw No rain. Will deliver OA 08-2179 CLOVER Y & WHEAT 8sTRAW, OA #9000" ’ For Sale Livestock 72 ARABIAN QUARTERHORSE, blood colt and three ip | eft, Pai disposal sale, $150.00 and up. Hurry, call Milford, MU- tual ‘ea862. » to, 4 asses new & cad saddies, Ti A) Ranch, 5600 MS¢, MU HORS c6 BOUGHT | ere WANT- oe eer sie Veen Steerer, claims honered. Mrs Hes preg ae fa os arr) Oak: | na, 2 For Sale Poutry 74 THANKSGIVING __For Sale Tires 80A DUCKS & GEESE © 21s: e4aoris. mow 4 mus ~ PR 840M OR G17 LAPEER RD.| shoes, sues Big a mm Sale Farm Produce 75 fe & USER BEL ait. Beale A LES. CIDER & SQUASH AT 503 8. “Sate RE GALES «oer! =— 3M Lake |GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE RE- capa, 670-15 $12.93 exchange. Also available in 14° recaps, 670-19 ‘Sale Farm Equipment 7 Whitewalls “915.95 plus tas. Ex: 1836 MODEL 630 FORD TRACTOR ; aaeaeal on ew oulees atate Otte 200 hours, PE 4-0006. ers E $0687 Bales S Saginaw, F is pg hy A ag Ft, a7 STEEL BED staNDARD BRAND NEW TIRES ; traded in en General Safety Tires. | emeeeenoe | white. ee per cent off, black or ent, ctors. rotary power mowers, chain saws i : ED WILLIAMS Pontiac oldest garden and lawn. eg S_Saginaw at Raeburn uipment ~ ° - Auto Service ~~ 8 SALES & SERVICE « Terms to suit Open ' pm | FE 3 “921 Mt. Causa st | ~~ BOLENS & WHEEL HORSF TRAC- CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE | fors with snow blades Jacobsen) «gar Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma —— & Toro powef handle with, chine Shop. 23 Hood. Phone FE. blowers. Other a ;_ 293563, ee Gros Equipment, Dixie; aa b ba Fil es mnsd ah al FOR 27024 | |_For Sale ¢ Motercycles 83 | Chain Saw Users: pen PARTS, AND SERVICE oe | MeCULLOCH MOTORS INC. your Harley Davidson see Harley HAS APPOINTED A NEW Davidson Saies Co... 372 South CHAIN SAW DEALER FOR Saginaw i & SALES ON ALL McCUL- | LOCH CHAIN SAWS BE ier eee Bicycles 3 ada BOYs & GIRLS FULL SIZE BI : a - KING “BROS. fread tas 8 84 ~ el oe Rd. at Opdyke (82635 FE 4-07. FE 41112 ~NEW & USED | BICYCLES FARM Spe NEW AND PARTS & SERVIC Proulx Oliver Sales on M24, aeeet ETT’S BICYCLE “SHOP __tust north of Oxford f Lawrence _2-7221 WecULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, NEW. —+* ot Ye “eee” “gavae| Boats & Recon ae 85. Woogward: Te al Bin | eee _ MI 46053, 1” WOLVERINE WAGEMAKER, Leather seats & air tanks, 30 hp EW ANT, alk — aERA Evinrude Lark Electric starter, J re-New Ideal. ere eee “oon teld, oR tas dl e ike new. Sacrifice. ie Machinery. NA_ 17-3292. Ortonville. | 4827 cE . 81, Pontiac Sales © Pontiac Starchiet. Catalina nome: : tras Pontiac, Btarchiet_ Catalina sedan | saleeeeen'® demo. Loaded with extras. “34 Buick Special hardtop. A real uy "SI Pontise 4 dr. sedan. Hydramat- ie — seetina. radio & heat- er. White ‘83 Pontiac . dr sedan. te a heater, Like ne "33 cure Bel Air hardtop. Radio | & heater Also transpertation N. Mair §&t., Owner's demo | with ex- | Hydramat- specials, Clarkston Open Nights ‘til 9 MAple 5-5536 or MAple 5-114! = Pedaecluapd ines cet ths 1952 BUICK, 2 DR. NO MONEY. | down, assume payments of $17 08 | r mo. call credit | | FE 5-9204.,Eddie Steele | { 1954 BUICK SPECIAL ¢ - DOOR. | Radic, heater, original 2- tone. paint = to $789. Our stock i 38 NORTH | CHEVROLET | MI 4-2735 | 1000 § Woodward, Birmingham | | dust off Saginaw, close to down- yna 2-tone 18,000 actual miles.) ao __F i Rivier:, 2 dr. Jet black, & white | Full power steering, brakes, seats & windows White oa tinted giass $l4 DSEL 932 S Saginaw a FE 201n | 1950 CADILLAC, 4: DR. YOUR | car as equity. assume payments. of $5180 per mo, call credit manager, FE 35-0204, Eddie Steele | | ‘90 CHEVROLET. MECHANICAL - _ ly_good Cheap OR 13-9107_ ee ee eee | is BUICK SPECIAL 4DR. R&H. | _1 owner | | ' 45 Whitewalls. ] manager, | § “We should be near that pygmy village now, Buckley!" _ For Sale Cars | 1933 ‘CHEVROLET 2 DR. “POWER. giide. no monev down, payments ef $27 credit manager. Steele CHEVY. ecutive car oe $2,295 MI 4-0184 24 per mo Must sell. CEXITURE AND Cadillace Aluminum Boats— Mercury Motors ~ Nautical Christmas Cards—Gift’ Items INLAND LAKES SALES FE 47121 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6123 D tor with us Used manure ae E-2 Cr S iv ~ RACING “BOAT, MAHOGANY. HOU GHTF re SON 135 hp Chris Craft motor, 3 car- Son —— A OL 187 oy Sareters & trailer, = boat. ochester sacrifice for $1,500. 3-4827 2a_H. P_ JOHNSON. 8 OR CAR. . Auction Sale 77 ere 20. EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7 ceniore ats Mercury Age L. E. Smart sale ester. Paul AND LAKES SALES ee ee aan re en 3127 W. Huron FE 2-6122 go gy Sogo) os SY ELECTRICALLY OF OPERATED For Sale Housetrailers 78 JOHNSON MQTORS i" Goes ee Boasts, Seekers 2 econ : err" Everythi: r the b . OWENS MA INE SUPPLIES 1396 Orchard Lk. Ave rE 2-802 33866, Transportation Offered 87 Y 4 — ENGINE AIRL INER TO California, $80; Hawaii, $99.10, St. Petersburg, $43; Tampa, $4), * pe OR vise Perry’ Service Inc. ee ee a ALUMINUM GOING ‘TO DALLAS BY WAY OF exe. cond., will sell on E-Z terms Louis and Tulse, on Noveth- _OR son abenie OR 31708, ber 24th = References Sear fe - a tee expenses. FE 3-81 Tee om GOING NORTH, PART -|_joad, Either way. FE 54-6806 Good cond 8300 Ra, Lot 19. OR iss PALACE 10 wipe — «| Wanted Used Cars 8&8 eet pm =e 130" N. ao a eg a- CES FO RA. OLD Lot_N. 16, Pontiac. “tan OR 30S re BEST DEA AS MUCH As 280 FOR JUNK AND Oxford lier Sales. cheap cars. 2-2666 days or eves | Bud Shelton Motor Sales” PE 2-320 Pays top dollar on late models “/HOUSETRA ILER P POR SALE. ~Ray-| Cor. Auburn & E Blvd. FE 8-0683 | “mond 19° e-O-Coach Sieeps TOP CASH $$$ FOR ANY MAKE 4 Le "PE as 16 Fish) or medel. Trade up 6r. down _ ¢r. FE 45604 on Wednesday |ECONOMY CARS 22: AUBURN MUST SACRIFICE $3500 EQUITY, in 1987 Marlette tratier, 46° x 10° CASH | Lived tn less = oe ~— Square e¢ Trailer ri | sitet 3 Sages ee litle VERILL’S NEED CA | HOUSETRAILER } PERFECT CO B, | non then bring ih here: iar ten tae | s e. Bi ain at $305.) na 3020 DIXIE HWY. uy al, FE . IPE 2-987 PE_ 46896 rae Balen THE HIGH DOLLAR . 1955 PRAIRIE SCHOONER 3 FT| For high grade used cars We MODERN N HOUSETRANLERS 7s, i wil pay. vou well. 4540 Dine to 35 ft. & 2 bedrms. Low, Li wend bank ‘ae Bnancing H, J. VAN WELT Soret So entates, ao Marine Coac es 01 = ~ 5 Rd_ Holly MElrose 4-671. _ See M & M Motor Sales For top dollar om iate mode] cars OXFORD | ode : r . 2677 Dixie Hw 3-1603 TRAILER SALES WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDI to pick from. 8 to 10° wide tion FE &-0157 cones to 30 va ne oe ardiners, Stuar' gan-Ar- rows. Zimmers, Richardsons a! Used Truck Parts 89A Hollys — trailers, afl sizes & prices | USED TRUCK PAR TS 1 plan available on some.| LL MAKES AND MODELS Aor ey cs wenger Open = . ay AImonTs Mi R SALES ally nda Pm. 30. MYrtle sont, mils & ef ix jo ome Bre. = Orion _on } For Sale Trucks 90 12 FT, STEEL BED FE. (1986 F-600 DUMP. SaeLLENt condition. oa be seen after 5 a OaeenG Trailer Sales. TRAILER EXCHANGE MOBIL HOMES | a Gneace PALACE, — 1956 GMC V-8, _ dump truck 3 Models 8 and 10 wides _pm_ 70 E. Rutgers.” Bottle Gas (Ws) TRAILMOBILE DUMP rater Baste and Supplies 1954 F 900 Ford dump. 2-3200 1854 F 600 D 6s. T 1954 6 evi. raph Ea ‘Tot "tn 8 and gun, PM pickup. n (1953 402 GMC dump Qarts § Serv. ‘til 6 - Closed Su 1950 300 GMC. Dump . . _— All trucks tn ‘at shape Detroiter. Pontiac Chief 945 Emerson . (1955 “INTERNATIONAL TRUCK New insulated van body Like November Clearatice poms erecr aes ‘34 FORD 's “T. PICKUP CLEAN | Yes, WHutchinsons have slashed Bed in good shape FE 4-3023 — the prices to the lowest ever 1 1 | on good used 1 and 2-bedroom’ eae 20 i mobile homes Most are com- Teco ned —new paint. sone new stadio and bed ete Here are a few ef our sale prices RETAIT. BRANCH 1952 Roadmaster 37° | Mm Se. Reg. $1.695. sale price $1,498. (“TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS : Yak le at Cass 1951 Mobile Cruiser. 31° | Oakland at_ _ Reg. $1.505: sale price $1,395. 1953 Schult 29° For Sale Cars | Reg. $1,705. sale price $1595 ~ > _ . _. a “1953 Pontiac 26° NORTH POXNTIA( : 5 gale rice 61 685 1954 Chev. Bel Air Hardtop Reg. $1,885: saie price $1,695 West Ford Vie. Beautitu 2051 Schult-—2 hedrm 33 pe Bort oo le} hardton . $2,195; sai rice $1,895 i or ustemline 4 ¢r eat a RES (MOST MAKES AND MODELS TO se Michigan Arrow 38° j CHOOSE FROM . em. $2,295: sale price $1.99. AUTO SALES 954 Champion 36°. j312_W. Montcalm _ FR 49ts1| eg. $2,395, sale price $2,185. “b4 BUICK CENTURY 4 DR RA dio, heater Dvna‘low, Power Mobile Cruiser. 17, $505 _Steering OL 1.1379 Liberty, 27°. $650 ‘SG BUICK And many more to select from) ‘This Re len 2 shi BOB HU CHIN SON | Fic pan W Jone Dine. * © rE Mobile Homes Sales Inc.'x2 s segnas t FE 2.9131 4301 Dixie Highway reopen Td “th 3-1202 1 en 7 davs @ wee B qd c el WE ARE SOLD OUT OF USED u Me ton trailers We ne your trailer. | We will sell tt for 10 per cent OFFERS eon our lot Holly Marine Coach - Sales, 15210 N Holly oly Fed athe) keel ee SK Chev) Com ertibic 1505 BUY AT ‘36 Ford Custoin lined 2 dr stags Oxford Tratier Saces "83 Chey. 210 2 dr $1093 "SS Fo ord Fairlane 2 dr sl295/' __Rent Trailer Space 7933 porte e's de $03 ‘35 outta, 870 Cat $1395 AT PONTIAC LAKE 84 Ford 6 CL. 4 dr. § 935. Trailer spaces to rent. Call OR ‘54 Buick Century Hardtap . $1295 3-386 ‘83 Pontiac Sedan $ 795 | AUBURN HEIGHTS MOBILE TVIL-| "S32 Ford 8 Customlined 2 dr § 695 | lage. New ‘', mile SE of Pon-.'55 Ford 8 Customlined 4 dr $1145 tiac 170 N. Opdyke FE 35-6519 ‘52 Portiac Sedan $ 545 FURNISHED MOBILE h Sedan. ........ $ 295 available on Tental § 205 either east or we t J . $ 100 t leary 1 a coh FES: —-- information ) helt \lotor Sales == —~ Affburn at FO Rid FE 6-968) Oxford Mobile Mano =e ; cae 2 miles E. of Oxford en Lakeville Rd.. 40 by 8O-ft lets 35-f strerts CAV] St o Bidewalks 16 by 40 patios sterm 4 Sie A shelter. For those who want te — _ #3632 or MY 2-672) sy ANT Apa! — te ee ya : Go find es PARK At PARKHURST @ Where living 4s a vacation-71- , ' aa ry acres includes a private ah, place do ve or a im ming geod ge house and tqroadc 25 \ é 468 minutes to Poo gtocd ti~cd cat, see-Classr: pee ate rH eales Base rate 7 $20. bed NOW 5 RaTATES Monkey, fo i front and peayeround. EM! La e ’ » ‘ ‘ Ww. - | °38 DeSoto, HT. Full power, iMA 6-5071 RAND CHEV'S AS LOW AS $1787 210 2 DRS. V Or _< +DRS ANY OLD cAR DOW Jimmy DeRose 3140: WW. HURON ST. {1 MILE W. OF TELEGRAPH) _ CHRYSLER '55 WINDSOR 4 DOOR DELUXE. RADIO AND EATER. ALL POWER. EX- CELLENT RD. (NEAR GALE RD} 1980 CHEV. 2-DR GOOD RUN- ning cond. FE 8-3124 1952 CHEVY 2-DR DELUXE RA- dio, neater, Power Glide. Exc | _cond OR 3-368" “47 CHEVY R & H FAIR COND FE 5-1 H ‘31 aie “? DR. R&H. PG, very clean inside & out. , $325" FE %-3213. HURON MOTOR SALES ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OF nd CARS 952_W. HURO! __ FE 27-2641 “S| CHEVY 2 . DR CLEAN, DE- pendable car. EM 3-008 H. Rig- eins AIRE Ret ey dn.” Assume peracote of mo. Cail credit m Mr 4-7500, Harold Tur- mone $8 65 Parks at MI nur Ford 1954 CHEVROLET 2 DR. YOUR ear as equity assume payments of $31.81 per mo. cail credit _ FE _5-9204, Eddie Steele 82 ‘CHEVY SEDAN. VERY GOOD shape Must sell_ $325 FE 2-4315 55 CHEV POWER—GLIDE 8 CYL- inder Will trade or sale. OR _ 3-833. ‘$8 CHEV. 2 DR.. V-8, TOP COND Exceptionally clean. R&H, white _ wall tires FE 5-0548 after 5 p.m. ~ Houghten’s HOT SPOT a ae 4 Dr, radio — Clean, and save! 53 ‘Stas. mapas 4-Dr, R&H, & PB. — Exceptionally nice ‘67 Ford (500), 2-Dr., = . F.OM., very sharp, low mile "86 Ford wanen. low mies leaded with equipment, sha * oo Super Holiday. “Cpe. R&H. Hydra, very ware | "33 muck Super 2-Dr. ‘hardtop, Dy- | naflo, R& very sharp | GooD- SELECTION OF SECOND CAR DRARBEORTATION AS LOW AS $9 All priced to sel! SEE OUR LINE OF UlLT CARS — JAGUAR, AUSTIN HEALY, MORRIS MG. AUSTIN ENGLISH. | Rochester's Friendly | Olds Dealer j $28 \. Main, Rochester | OL bol AAA QUALITY ALL WINTERIZED AND READY | TO GO 6 Months Guarantee OR & R. Motors Chrysler - Plymouth “5 Cadillac, HT R&H WW. $2345; Bu Carn sler. 4 cr Sedan. Full sens i er R&H iw 075 | | 96 Chrysier dr HT. Push patos ; drive, Steering brakes &H ; ww Sport tone biue Wiite 7 . Like 725 i ‘85 Chrysle i $1 | "36 DeSoto | HT Powerflite Trans, Sport-tone paint §1.845 R&H $1,425 “Pp putton drive, 1.445 Dyna 2 and Regis, new "86 Dodge 4 ar.. cH, WW R& 53 Buick 4 dr. Shapr Radio and heater $1,250! "33 Buick dr, Super | & Dyna fi) Powerflite | $ 825) Sta | 84h Plymouth @ adr 9 Passenger R & H OP 1 N EVEMINGS 724 Onakiand Ave FE 38-6801 | I A WIDE SELECTION Of Late Model Used Cars AL HANOUTF CHEVY- BUICK /LAKE ORION, MICH MY_ 2.2411 — Eth WE TRADE | UP OR DOWN 1931 to 19e7 7 Models me Pay You FOR YOUR CAR . HASKINS CHEVROLI “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND" | “Oakland County's | Fastest Growing Dealer” i 675% Dixie Highway at MIS “LAR RsTON Open Nights ‘tll 495 32 Deel : 4 $lo dn $5 ar | | 2 = | | i | MA_5-9071 EFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE HOUGNTEN & SON [32 ‘95 CHEVY BEL AIR HARDTOP. ore heater. Exe. _ cond ML 4-0 “33 CARRIBEAN | CONVERT. PULL power, wire wheels & continental. _ Take over payments PE 5-2236. "52 CHEVROLET DELUXE 2 DR... auto transmission, R&H, $295. _ OR 3-5200, ao & Printz SELECT FROM OUR COMPLETELY WINTERIZED OK AND SAFETY TESTED LINE UP AT PRICES TO. SUIT YOUR BUDGET BEFORE YOU DEA SEE EDDIE J 19S1 Chev. 2-Dre ss 8248 Steel. FE 9 Harbor. s Hyd. sedan ..... ‘$4 LINCOLN gc 5 PASSEN- 1952 Pontiac eye: Proceed +--+ $393) ger coupe. 2 tone. All leather 1983 Ford V-$ sedan, ...... $ brs and all power. R&H. Rouble eagle 1958 Chev. Dr. -» $599) white wall tres and safety tubes ce htop. PG. Cpe $ 7e3| Excellent. Bring m ehec ev rere) Saison ; 1985 Ford V-6 sedan . $1065) Ed Saat. Deal i. Pirst 01.150 956 Ford tudor $1195 —— ————— 1956 Chev. V8. PG. Bel air $1395 | -47 FORD. % CAN, DUEL CARBS. 195 Chev. VE PG) $1385 | etc. $118. PE $-21 2758 ev. 2-Dr < 3) « S6Se SNe Ie Olds ea Hot coe ms | BEFORE, YOU, DEAL SEE EDDIE ie —_eenn 1950 FORD 2 DR. RUNg GOOD. MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM be MUtual 4-921 or Wixom . As low as $85 or your car down FOR SAVINGS -— SERVICE SATISFACTION BETTER SEE HASKINS CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” “Oakland County's | Fastest Growing Dealer CLARKSTON 675, Dixie Besar” at M15 Open_! Nights B Steel. FE 5-9204. Keego Harbor BEFORE Fr bene DEAL gEE EDDIE Steel o Harbor "96 CUSTOM RANCH ¥ = AGON _R&H | #8. uU warranty. | niimited 1 vr. 91, assume call) FE 54-0204, Eddie 1957 CONVERTIBLE EX. | — tn Ly z __ For Sale Cars 9 [rose ‘1080 v-8 2 OR 08, CLEAN, no rust MUtua) 13 ON. _Union, Milford BEFORE YOU DEAL = aes Steel. FE §-9204. Keego Harbor. '§) FORD CONVERTIBLE ___ OR 3-8893 30 FORD 2? DOOR. SHARP. NO _rust. EM 3-0061, H. Riggins. $3 FORD 2 Door. PERFECT _sondition EM_ 3. BEFORE YOU DEAL ‘SEE EDDIE _Steel. FE_5-9204. __Keego Harbor. 1951 FORD. $150. 2-2482 GOT OUT SALE THE ve \, E CLEAN Any fair trade up or down or for anything of value ae an ECONOMY USE DC "ARS 22_Auburn off Saginaw FE 4-2131 ‘$0 FORD CONVERTIBLE. NO rust, with extras, $175, FE 8-6300. BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIF Steel. FE 5-8204. Keego Harbor. BARGAINS ‘$2 Chevrolet 2 door .... $2 Pontiac Sedan "83 = ® pass. station wagon. $45 down Roger's s Sales and Service $345 $305 offer considered We, “#8 Pontiac, $49. ‘49 | be S40 40 — ore "50 mouth $50, “50 Buic BRAND NEW" 1957 CHEVROLET OLDS ae 565 8. Woodward rmingham 3S peonil with automatic trans- ub coupe mission. Real good rubber—it's t been $405 car you've EDSEL ‘ 32.8. Saginaw FE_2-9131 i9s1 PLYMOUTH «4 DR. NO MON- —e) payments a manager, Exc 695 RE 2-9555 HOME. OF" THE. RUGGED JEEP! BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE “Eppre | Steel. FE 5-0204. Keego Harbor | ‘$5. LINCOLN. CAPRI HARDTOP | Full _power. $1,500. OLive 6-1831. = | SWEPT-WING. DODGE | STATT'S -~MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS i i ! 4 | | i Bohr. Inc., Milford abd ee Dees: Coranet Lancer, Fully equi rp! | "$3 ck “s cial or, Fully er — WILL ACCEPT | op tea alieege a beauty 1405 Outboafd metors, boats, appll- "84 Chrysler New Yorker. Hardtop ances Lege nagar ete., ol agg Shh +; ee meee : $ vs rt ment on u ear ; : aiaeed aoe terms . | °33 pecee 4 dr Gyro R 7, eer ad BILL SPENCE ‘s Chevy ‘4 ton panel. oe" USED CARS PLUs TRANSP RTA 62 Oakland Ave FE_ 5-929 SPECIALS $50 BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE. 89 M24 MY. 12180 Lake Orton | Steel. FE 5-0204. Keego Harbor. 'S) FORD 2 DR. R&H ~ WHITE. 1933 DESOTC 4 5 FIRE-| alls. _in_good cond. FE 41724. dome V-8 In excellent shape.| BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE Must be seen to be appreciated. Steel. FE $-0204. Keego Harbor. R & H and defroster. Ogemaw. . BEFORE YOU DEAL. SEE EDDIE FE_ 5-0204 el. . Keego_ Harbor. 51 4 DR DODGE. R&H. GOOD '52 Ford Victoria 1 Exceptional ty fae condition. Has Rh & Fo! atic. WW. With Conti- _cond. 780 Robinwood. ‘48 DODGE, _.MArket 4-1892 34 FORD, CHOPPED, FULLY UP- holstered, 34 Merc. FE 3-7760 4 DR. BARGAIN! hental Kit on back. Be sure to drive this ene. It's perfect. PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES land FE ast 'S). FORD RED CONVERTIB [955 FORD STATION WAGON new ory top, $600, Call aioe 6 6, your gar as equity, assume pay-| _FE 46744 inents f) Abbe call | $3 FORD 2 DR, V-4. CLEAN. NO credit aeeger! FE 5- Eddie| down payment, assume small Steele monthly payments $27.24, 4953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN R&H oO MoMme of $17 on mo Mr _Turner_ Call credit mer Ford Pontiac Auto Brokers PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS '1260.N. Perry St. FE 49100; + CASS an lee 1957, “CHEVROL ET STATION WAG- | sac = —- BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE on power steering, radio and 1 © heater Two tone paint with; Steel. FE 5-020¢. Keego Harbor. matching leather Interior. V-8 mo- y dn. Assume payments Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold m DESOTO-PLYMOUTH rer Fr 86 FE a2is rps Sales. 193 §, Saginaw, 57 FORD or 2565 Wixom Rd. ia PLYMOUTH (STATION WAGON, aA metal body, R&H, no money down assume nema payments of 40 ver month Call credit manager, at MI 4-7500 Mr. Parks. Harold Turner Ford. = ‘$1 PLYMOUTH, BLACK. WITH radio & heater, in goed cond _Reasonable. FE_ 54-6331. “CY OWENS FORD" 57 F ORD 4) DOOR $1795 ete OWENS 147 8. Saginaw E 5-4101 | °S@ PLYMOUTH. BEST pee Ee OLE eee ''30 PLYMOUTH, MECHANICALLY good. 3385 Frembes, Drayton. Best offer OR 3-3972. ‘90 PLYMOUTH. GOOD MOTOR, _mood tires & brakes. FE ¢72' +7270. ‘50 Station Wgn. This Yttle honey ts a Plymouth & only needs a — drive to prove its quality $425 232_8. Saginaw 1953 PONTIAC 2 DR. $495 LARRY EROME ROCHES Fatriane 300, with overdrive: R & H Yellow & black White walls | A real buy $1985 | DSEL 232 8 Saginaw FE 2.9131 | ‘Sh Mercury roc nt . gies “Ss ] INCOT XN ‘34 Plymouth Bely. HT. 785 Be t . 53 Chevy 4 dr. Sta. We. R-H $ 795! CAPRI H TOP COUPE . 1°53 Chevy BelAir 4 dr ees) ) ercer 7s we ee 33+Ford Custom # dr. FOM. $ 695 / ce ae PER UOMTH Buick Super 4 dr. $ 595 os 2 Nash Ambassador sharp $ 545 | "52 Mere. 4 dr. Mercomatic $ 495 52 Oids 98 4 dr. Hydra. $ 495 ‘31 Chevie hard top $ 495 "51 Merc. 4 dr. R&H $ 395 ‘Ss i - $ 395 50 Postiac } door nyeete $ a) 4. s«YEA ARS 2 Fain DE DEALING | SEE tor with low mileage. Ph. OR THESE. BARGAINS TODAY 21665 after 6. ‘88 Ford Custom, 4 dr. R&H, Fordomatic . $1045 hrysl er ‘55 Ford Custom, 2 dr. Beater rdomatic . This Windsor 4 dr bas power steer-| 53 Packard Deluxe, 2 dr Auto. ing, R & Bee a honey 645 rans. P. Brakes, R&H. § 605 232 8 Saginay PE 2-0131 '53 Buick _ Special 4dr. A-l ae "84 FORD SEVERAL TRANGPOR ATION 4 dr Sedan lip - top condition. MAZUREK MOTOR SALES Ready for winter. $605. "Bright Spot” Orchard Lake at Cass FE 88 Clarkston Motor Sales Clirysler - Plymouth ACT NOW! winter mostly Special used cars ties ‘58 DeSoto Firedome V-8 power flite, automatic. R&H, super 2 Reds = i tone, reduced to $1305. terms. . 1955 Plymouth 4 dr. Low mileage 4 Ret 1] owner, very clean $0995. Sl ME RCURY DOOR SEDAN 1057 Plymouth Belvedere 4 dr,| Radio & heater, auto, shift push button drive. R&H, & white $296.8 wall tires. $1996 1953 Pohtine eee deluxe 2 S11 PONTIAC door uper 2-tone ea rf £ clean $508 Terms $99 06 1936 Plymouth ep 4 door Pushbutton auto ww tires | ownbtr beauty $1505 Terms This week's eS 1933 Piym- outh Cranbrosk dr. Hy-drive, | R&H. $305, Tami ' TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Evenings — Please Phone MAple 5-514] 32 8, MAIN ST., CLARKSTON ' clearance of all 1 owner beau- 300 8. SEE THESE! 63 PACKARD CLIPPER 4 DOOR Radio & Heater. Auto. Trans. Clean. $599.96 "53 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR SEDAN & Heater, Auto. hy is "51 FORD Woodward Ave PE 5-5141 Padio Shift = SL CHRYSLER NEW YORKER 4 DOOR Radio A Heater, Auto. shilt, CENTRAL LINCOLN - M ore OL ee DEALER ‘34 PONTIAC, 4 DR. STATION Wagon, R&H, Auto. Trans, Good cond. FE 347, | 1951 PONTIAC 2-DR. VERY clean. $205. FE 47014 '"33 PONTIAC CATALINA. SHARP , ayment & as-| car. Small down 3 sume small monthly payments of $27.24. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8 Saginaw. FE: 4-2214 BEFORE “YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE FE_5-0204. Keego Harbor. ‘er SORTiae SEDAN R&H HY- dra. No money dn Assume pay- ments of $17.08 mo Cali credit mer. Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. 1952 PONTIAC 2 DR.. NO M ak _FE 5-9206. Eddie Steele SACRIFICE! 20 USED CARS, NO reasonable offer refused. 477 Au- 1953 PON Ted CHIEFTAIN 6 | ‘ rm "51 PONTIAC.” 1953 PONTIAC HT. R&H. HYDRA. oe money dn. — gens Parks st MI 4-7500, ‘Harold Tuseee Ford. ‘$1 PONTIAC, BODY GOOD. or fair. “10ee Myrtle st. FE. 4-04.20. 4 DR. SEDAN, MI 6-8663. Hydra, R & H., MOT: |} lee ae Sy ‘ : : i - : aS a 8 a Ne oe a 4 : : . s ‘ , ED NY HIGHT a ae a / oy TRE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER ‘12, 1957 a8 : : ee: od Livesidck 73) Auto Aécessories 80, For Sale Care: 91 ‘SLICES OF HAM oe For Sale Cars. | 91) __For Sale Cars ‘91 are Auto Gow Sal, | | vy A . PT pee Te ay HERE THEY ARE! “ee unre Pe PRESTIGE: QU ALITY: weccumel seeeee ee: HAUPT soe | VALUES GALORE! "Pontiac Retail” ... offers you that better used car ‘at prices you can't afford to miss. Our cars are guar- No My. 2.2611 ‘3) PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Nice car, No down be leno smal) monthly pene of $27.24 re aa. Sales, '8) 8. Saginaw. BEFORE ‘You DEAL SEE EDDIE FE 5-020. Keego Harbor. # pe 4 MILES GALLON. Geod cond. Also —— extra Darts. STUDEBAKER 5) SPORTS COUFE Good condition good Tw f. _PE 08-2910. 1 MAN'S FRIEND * PASY E ED JONES 119_8. Saginaw Used Care 5) VOLKSWAGON ONE OWNER. _ 9500 miles 331 First Ave, | ‘§? VOLKSWAGEN — LOADED LEFT - OVERS "Know Just how jone = es anteed — why pay more for less when you can 2-DOOR—4-DOOR Deint. Hydra ee i Overaeye, | afford to drive the very best. ; Hard Tops—Station Wgs. ts. Wil reduce $25 each day, bat if vou walt tee long. someone || 955 PONTIAC 2Door ssscecsccewssaceeaes $1295 be apd Weoaside “i ye Se Radio & Heater. . Foster © -- DR BEACK. CLEAN |] +56 FORD Fairlane 2-Door ......++.+0+00+ -G1295 SoNTac, AP olen x. HY-| ‘Radio & Heater ; “ar M5007 Gage) eee: 'S5 FORD Convertible cgeegeccerencsoesss SlZ50 pasbooee heater, defroster, anti- ek , Powsie Pro VERY Radio. Heater. Ford-O-Matic. reeze.~ : a. : : ae . 5 =) Ree ae id pei Koo wh SoRO NT IAG Cae onl ina al Selling below our factory costs / ' eB STARCHIEP. 9 Redio. : : We ate re to deal today. 36 ng ii . 1495 ——. ) Hn ’$5 BUICK Century. Hardtop ........-+-++-$ ; S Radio, Heater, Dynafiow. NORTH + pot '$3 CHEVROLET Corivertible ......0..4..+$1395 Radio & Heater. Powerglide. CHEVROLET | Auto supER MART |] 54 PONTIAC Station Wagon .......-.+++-$1195 MI 4-2735 All C Wi sed Radio & Heater. Hydramatic. ; a i == } ’ , * “1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham Cars Winterize 54 PONTIAC Convertible sages aes scneeecssplUgo "56 Olds Dix. Holiday Cpe. a , 5 5 ‘85 coer. ale ve rman = Buick 4-Door 6 53 EDoI ee aie beeen neeeeeeseeceses .$ 595 | ; weds ontiac Starchief Cat. |] , og a '55 Dodge Royal Sedan 53 PLYMOUTH 2-Door ......-+-++++++++-$ 295 —qawistens~aupassaoona — |'55 Olds 88 Holiday Coupe eae ae RAMBLERS - AMBASSA : os é "55 33 PONTIAC 2-Door ..........-eeeeeee0+$ 695 MASS & ERLE was Sales BY i on cere > Radio, Heater. Hvdramatic. 1951 NASH SUBURBAN, NO MON-/><4 py RS | °S5 OLDSMOBILE 4-Door ............2+-- $1395 ev down assume payments of | - ymouth Sedan Radio. Heater, Hydramatic. $11 06 per i 53 Cadillac 62 Sedau 35 PLYMOUTH 4-Door $ 795° eee HARDTOP. Goon | 53 Olds Super 88 2-Door 2s adie & Mcahec. DE senses ese c esas es » i063 RAMBLER HT RaW —NO| 27 Chevrolet 2-Door | 455 PONTIAC 2-Door ..........0.- 000+ 04+ $1198 hee oe. can ered tm nasheed ‘SI Ford 2- Door Radio & Heater. Standard Tr ission. fer PoRD. “ee Bares Ter CY ATO _|| 55 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe .............$1395 Zt Seas | HYDRA, $100. OR : \ JIVIT, Radio & Heater Hydramatic. — — "S86 FORD 2-Door 6. .:..6cccecs ses ceseeees k ie One Masume ‘parments a Olds = Cadillac . Radio, Heater. Ford-O-Matic. . Parks Be MI'47500; Hyrcld Tur-| Orchard Lake at Cass || 55 PONTIAC Starchief 4-Door ..........-$1395 inna | Eon aR EXCELLENT | ——_— _FE 8-0488 __ | Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. - —— condition.” s118. 910 Oak | MUST SELL "0s PONTIAC Cherie, "56 BUICK Hardtop Lecce ewes seen seen eee PLZ95 —_—— ——— Bel Air 2 dr., phone FE 5-0178. Radio. Heater, Dynafiow. 'MOTHER's PET . BEFORE Mp pionge” SEE EDDIE $4 FORD 4Door ..........0eqeecceeeee ee G95 more AA. beautifull kept 34 woman ~ Reego_Harbvor. Heater, Standard Transmission. “ TRH. “Pweiene’ green. dese Medeenatis Welle: ‘56 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe .............$1795 FE 2-1230. Fick giyered ee ere STARCHIEF — Radio, Heater, i geydramauc. FE e rT cad 7 ‘“@@ MERCURY. CUSTOM. FULLY| D_trade. Ask fo 54 PONTIAC Starchief Sedan ......... . $1195 leaded. Reasonably priced. Phone a ‘Sn: Radio & Heater. Hydramatic, Pouer Steering, Air ary isle peters 6. aes ‘83, PONTIAC. 2 DR CATALINA. eee ‘oo, Ra <2 ta a Soar, —— Phone EM 306%. || 56 PON'EIAC 2-Door ............. wes ooo _price._ call ‘owner, OR 34741. Tati a beater Pnidrametcn | 3 are FROM — Oakland County Cars. 1295 : s * e SS I 2 = = OLDEMOSILE car trade- ses ere TS ae washers. $2,175. 55 PONTIAC 4 —- eee eee er ewe ee mee $ Suburban Mtrs. ate ete eeate oe ca '55 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ........4.+..$1450 Radio, Heater. Hydramatic. 54 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door ....... Radio & Heater, Powerglide. PONTIA RETAIL STORE “GOODWILL USED CA 65 MT. CLEMENS F BEHIND THE ST POST OFFICE. -.-$ 895 a RS" E 3-7117 All accessories New cond. Will e —tede. OR P1680 f IF YOU WANT —~ Clean, Original One- Owner Used Cars OLIVER BUICK 2 Chevrolet 2-Dr. -$ 395 ped heater, good tires, good body and engine. 54 Buick 2-Dr. H-T $1095 Radio & heater. wer steering & brakes, Dyna red end white tri-tone. . 56 Buick Sp'l 4Dr. $1895 Fate A Sealer brates. Si blue and white finish. 52 Plym. 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 Excellent transportation, radio & ‘55 Buick Sp'l 2-Dr. $1 395 HARDTOP. A beautiful ‘green & white — also radio & heater. Dynafiow "54 Ford Customline $ 795 2-DR. sedan, radio and heater, standard shift, excellent. mechan- jeally. Hurry on this one ‘36 Buick Sup. 4-Dr. $2195 HARDTOP, fully equipped with power steering and brakes. one- een. @ beautiful cord] and grey nish, "52. Merce. Cus. 4-Dr. $ 495° Sedan, Mercomatic. radio k heat- er, clean, @ tires, sound me- chanically. "51 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 | See this rea) transpertation spe- cial. ‘36 Buick Special .. .$1895 2-Dr. HARDTOP, radio rn heater Dynafiow. custom trim, beautfful 2-tone blue and white. 53 Pont. Div. 2- Dr. $ 495 Sedan. pred some paint. ly sound, Hyéramatic, Ta- me- ‘4 ~PONTI ae 2—DR. a nok gre et +7006 before Mid-Month Clearance All Cars Must Go! YOURS FOR EXACTLY OUR WHOLESALE opr pir FOL- LOWIN ‘on ARE FEW EXA FROM OUR CLEAN '50 CAR eo "$1 Desot 4 doo: $203.50 ‘31 Plymouth station wae. $312.60 $394.40 _ 4Iz-60 0 57 Plymouth Bely. ‘ Two '$7 Dodge 2-Dr. club sedans and 2 4-Dr. of hoe outh hardtops. csr aew ame your own price. TRADES ACCEPTED TERM§ ARRANGED UP TO 36 MOS. TO PA x. HURRY— HURRY —HURRY |" SEE McNEAL Fort the Bést Deal Dodge - Plymouth Dealer 5 A | ‘CASS AT PIKE 8T i 3083 FE 2 ‘51 Buick Special ...$ 295 54 Ford Convert. —— red finish with contrasting biack top, white tires, low mile- dio & heater. : .$1095 age. 55 Buick Special ...$ave VERTIBL @ one owner, 19.000 actual miles. Dynaflow, ra- dio & heater, Priced to sell. 54 Pontiac Starch'f $1045, Custom 4-Dr. Sedan, power steer- ing and brakes, 6-way soak Hy- dramatic, radio & heste’ 55 Pontiac 870 Cat. $1295 A eda bane a beautiful red and black finish: ‘2-Dr. sedan, standard shift, radio & heater. Excellent tires. 52 DeSoto 4-D. Sd. $ 195 Radio & heater, needs some work. 53 Pontiac Chieft’n $ 695 2-Dr. Sedan, radio & heater, stand- ard shift, 26,000 actual miles, ex, cellent tires and aay. no rust, OLIVER BUICK Ask for Glenn Sawyer or Mike Flyna 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-9101 | Rirmingham 635 &. Woodward MI 4-) Open Eves. i ! VALUES GALORE And They're “BEAUTIFUL Try and beat our selection of colors and models —even a few sportscars. All cars “WINTERIZED" New Goodyear Tires Available on all '55-’57 models Car Guarantee On all ’51-’57 models—as long a you own the car. 631 OAKLAND AVE. FE 4.4547 — iv” CHEVROLET $1905 36 VOLKSWAGON $1605 36 CHEVROLET $1346 ‘56 CHEVROLET $1245 ee aL etes 7 eee 136 CHEVROLET ; Later $1695 a om "5S CHEVROLET BUICK con Sab Ke oe '55 CHEVROLET '55 DODGE STATION WAGON CONVERTIBLE $1205 : $1005 38 FORD ‘55 PONTIAC nee = * en ; = CHEN v ROLET ‘55, CHEVROLET 54 FORD BEL Spee $505 34 FORD 34 PONTIAC . 4 CHEVROLET . "53 CHEVROLET 53 PONTIAC 53 CHEVROLET 53 HUDSON 54 OLDSMOBILE "33 CHEMI ROLET ‘s CHEVROLET $605 53 MERCURY HARDTOP $695 "34 es 32 NASH 52. CHEY VROLET ~ ‘51 MERCURY 52 FOR 50 BUICK 54 FORD 50 CHEVROLET - ‘$3 CHEVROLET =e WAGON °$5 PONTIAC » 8T att WAGON — ‘ ‘. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL Ss From $95 to $245 — YOUR TER) | A Phone Call ‘Brings a Courtesy, Car to Your Door MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET. Dealer” FE 4.4547 FE 4.4546 211 S. SAGINAW ’57 CHEVROLET "56 KARMAN GHIA $2195 ‘56 CHEVROLET $1295 $306 . 52 PONTIAC $395 51 PONTIAC * $208 50 PONTIAC 6145 "34 Sah a | / & * D IS ; of hw ; i His Fs f " THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 WE? vTYeN INE. + -- Today's Rad io Programs e } aN WIR, (760) CKLW, (900) WWJ, (950) WOAR, (1190 WXYZ, eee) WRON, (1460) WJBK, (1190) : Ne ‘TONIGHT Us 00 WIR. Loahai Lenhart 9:00— WAR, wee ne \. ) 1:80—WJR, Dr. Malone © 6:66—-WIR, News 2 * Wi Minulé Parade -K. WWJ, Harris. Maxwell ‘News WXYZ ‘Top ra Towa a oe wg = YEKIW. News Rows. “Ghose Tedegge ies ones aa WIBK. News. George 2:0b.WR, Ma Perkins WJBK. News, McLeod 11:30-WJR, Muste WCAR. News. Martyn WW. News, Maxwell ‘ News, Page WPON, Musto With Mason WPON News Lewis WXYZ. Jim Backus News WCAR, Shook 0:30--WJR, Jack Harris CKLW. Austin Grant. Davies CIR. xbinner Date CFLW, News, David Wath Woge, Coeree ww well WEDNESDAY MORNING | | i9@6~wsr. Arthur Godfrey | %:30—WJR. 2nd Mrs we pA ¢:00-—WJR, News, Roundup| WWJ. My eto Se R, Pages WW3, News, Hugh Roderte,| SA's Herb “O™ Anderson) W rr weak Music. With Mason| wXyz, Wolf Wien: news — 5:00 WIR, Pat But ‘ a ie mn w a Reid 0. - 0 meee WB. We gg ee x ews, Wwe! id * ews, Me W. E. organ WCAR, News, Sheridan een oC are tharges WCAR. News, Page Rs x Bellboy | | a = ” Chuck Lewls 3:80~WJR, House Party WCAR. —. . Bg honmpg 11:00—WJR. Time for Music| WWJ. Woman in House ww ‘es, Jim Wood WXYZ, News, McKenzie Ware y aie wee, Reve, Reid 1 WaYR. Winter CKLW, News, Eddie Chase porte, MeKinacs oxL ews, Davies J News, Reid -4:00—WIR, Bands, Ans. Man) ee Dan Kirby WoAR News. B. Martyn ptt oi toreapeueo * Deo 0 nzie ae ce Amos ‘n' Andy WXYZ, News, Wolf — CKLW, News.. Godfrey WWJ, Great Gildersieeve WJBK. News Reid ci Treasury Agent WJBK, News, Bellboy 1:30—WJR, “usic Hall. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON. 1 w News pb ys f — oe bas tad Jim _— $:20—WWJ, Nightline CELY, Sports, Ww, Kews, F. Slisebets WJBK, News, Reid LW . Grant. Livestocs CKLW Pimpernel WCAR, News, Clooney Waar. News feo George 9:00—WJR, H'way Report WXYZ, News, Shorr CKLW, Back to Bible & JR, Jim Vinal) a WW WWJ, News, Roberts WPON, 6:30—WJR, Baseball pk Shy bse Ip WXYZ, News, Winter bet fs! News, ! - WJBK, CKLW, News, Davies et Won mg MacKinnon | '0¢—WJR, Wendy Warren a xwell 10:00-—-WWJ, News News “CKLW. fees, toby Daria wear eoertk Reid as Cc = WJBK, News, Bellboy 16:30—WWJ, QOirl Beouts CKLW, WJBK, News, 11:30—CKLW, Hurley, David WCAR, News, Mike Thomas News, MacKinnon i2:30—WJR. Time for Music T. George s WPON, Chuck Lewis WCAR. News, Page WJBK, News. McLeod :30—WIR, Music Hall WWJ Jim Deland WXYZ, News. McKensie CKLW. News, Chase WJIBK. Sports. McLeod 6:00--WJR,° Lenhart, Music WWJ, News at 5, Deland CKLW. Sports, E. Chase WIBK,. Ners. McLeoc WCAR, Godfrey “WPON, Music "with WJBK, Sports, McLeod “" = Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change mubout notice. ——— Channel 2—-WJBK-TV Channel ¢—-WW4J-TV, Channel 7~WXYZ-TV Steve Wilson, (4) Crusader (2) Highway Patrol. 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) News. (4) News. (2) News. 11:10—(9) Weather. 11:15—(9) Starlight Theater. Wil- liam Powell, ‘Mr. Peabody and TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. (4) News, Sports. (2) Code 3. 6:15—(4) Weather. 6:26—(4) Box Four. 6:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) Mickey Rooney Show. (4) ‘Arbi- trator, (2) News. 6:40—(2) Weather. 6:45—(2) News. Miss Fairweather. 11:20—(4) Sports. (2) Sports. > the Mermaid.” (4) Weather. (2) 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 7:00—(7) Sports Focus. (9) State] John Wyane, Joanne Dru, ‘She Trooper. (4) Casey Jones. (2)/ Wore a Yellow Ribbon.” Ansegets teen. 11:30—(7) Night Court, (4) To- 4:10—(7) Sports. night. : BGA heres WEDNESDAY MORNING 7:30—(7) “Sugarfoot. (9) Million Dollar Movie. Esther Willfams, Cyd Charisse, “Fiesta.” (4) Nat King Cole. (2) Name That Tune. 6:50—(2) Meditations. 6:55--(2) On the Farm Front. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth) or Consequences. (7) Robin and ' Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45—(7) Noontime Comics. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON (12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4)| Tic Tac Dough. (9) Swing Your) Partner. ; 12:15—(2) Love of Life. 12: 30—{2) (4) It Could Be You. (7) The ‘Lowell Thomas wd, News, a ae Guinea with Lo-vell Thomas i. the WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie, Mason | for the traveling camera cre 6:30—W. Music Hal) ; es BEM Mk Be | te mater aoe in advance CKLW. News. BE Chase = of the company and a second while’ Channel ‘9—-CKLW-TV i i Search for Tomorrow.) Leads the Way TV Adventure Series ‘Opens With Journey to New Guinea Wilds By CHARLES MERCER NEW YORK iP — Tonight arm- ichair adventurers can travel to 'a wild and remote region of New | first of an interesting series of | \ new television programs, “Hig b ‘\adventure With Lowell Thomas.” * * But ee you -were to trav- ‘, ortable places, What ») make your adven- py as such trips ks? do you need jturous trip as lalways sound in b | In one word, “chaPacter,” says, Gil Ralston, an inveterate itiner- ant who produces the adyenture series, Among other duties), Ral- ston makes all the arra it's working. Thus, by the time the series of seven shows is com- ‘pleted, he will have made at least two trips to New Guinea, Arctic, Venezuela, Central Atrica, | ‘Morocco, Nepal and the Acmrelian Outback country * * * rivi to “New Guinea, for the first install “High Advedture With Lowell Thomas.” cast at tonight = 8 to 9 o'clock over = CBS network. travelers to ‘Visit ‘Remote Mice Tonight hf “ |will hear motions for a new trial.! Segregation Spotlight Returns.to Clinton 6 Negroes Attend Classes in Peace; No Social Life. parents. (AP sot Rotman Morte, bd Segregationists _ usually ‘wlainy = + 5 touring, the veut Teepe thewake (Mean that Negroes will attend of the Little Rock school integration these functions in the schools, “—_ damaging their vatue. By RELMAN MORIN —¥ CLINTON, Tenn. (#—-The great struggle over school desegrega- tion is touching Clinton again this} week. | Six men and a woman are scheduled to return tomorrow to the same federal courtroom in |Knoxville where the history-mak- ing “Clinton trials’’ took place last summer, * ® * _ The seven—including Northern segregationist John Kasper—were convicted of conspiracy to violate a federal injunction against inter-| fering with the enrollment of Ne-| gro children in Clinton High ‘School. An all-white jury handed, \down the verdict. Defense lawyers appealed. U. Dist. Judge Robert L. Taylor, oe presided over the original trial,| --NEW MICHIGAN FAVORITE | S.! | i | KN DECK FORK ADVENTURE — Lowell Thomas relaxes on a | t taking him and his camera crew up the wild Sepik River ph Stone Age savages in a hitherto unexplored area of ment of the new television series, | The program will be tele- th are = three big prob, -_ ES 6 Month Sint ‘beat, " Ralston said. “You don’t ioe anything except those three! ings. At least you don’t if you're, . late I'd call a_ traveler with | \ er Easiest Route EXEMPLIFIED BY THOMAS Lowell Thomas exemplifies that | quality of character, Raiston said. '“By character I mean a certain, kind of mentality to whom hard: | | ship is literally something to joke! |about, It has nothing to do with a) person's muscles, * * * “I've known big muscle men iwho were worse than useless under Summer Duty | — expert advice om when on young American men can 1. a their military service obliga- tions ff This Military Program Offers Younger Men Se Almanac (Tate ie the second of tro artigles | |rough conditions, I know a little iguy nearly 60 years old who spent jhis life in the city and became the idriving force of an expedition in (4) rugged equntry. Erwins. (9) Myrt and Doris. 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. By DARRELL GARWOOD WASHINGTON (INS) — With the possible exception of the Air Na- tional Guard, the six-month train- ipays its regular members nearly) $2,000 a year in college, but they, igo on active duty for three years’ lafter graduation. What's the atmosphere in aS ton today? * n * . How has the pretty little moun- | itain town accepted , desegrega-| | tion? Most important, -how did the| | people and the students react to) ;the news of violence around an-| ' other high school—the one in Lit-| Ue Rock?, Sooner or later, everybody. you talk with in Clinton today uses \the word ‘‘quiet.'' There have been a few flurries. But over-all, | they say, ‘‘quiet.’’ * * * Coin Machines Sell Turkey? | R, Pa. —For those| med Baer’s Alma- nac for tips - weather, well-| being and the ah t life gen-) erally, word went ovk today that— Much of the United\States will have a doosey of a Winter from) January to late March, With “ma- | I ANCAS iwho turn to’ [ ‘ = ing program offers the shortest cold waves and ‘Wequent Tex and Jinx. (7) Lady of “Yee can spot he quality land easiest route toward discharg- eae A Charm, (9) Movie. (Peg cote po hime ling « 17-18%-year-old’s military ob- a |1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) | He's a person ne doesn’t — ligation. re i. ; By next idierins yin turkeys Color). How Miller Show. | matize events, but aorepte m presliced to obviate carving, may _ — __By telephoning the National 4. iq through vending machines. 8:00—(4) (color) Eddie Fisher. — Tommy Sands, dancer Elaine ; Little Margie: Dunn, Marie Wilson, Marty Mc-|746—(2) News. t:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride Carty. «2)- (color) Adventure: $:00—(2) Captain Kangarvo. (7) and Groom. (Tt) To,'per. Lowell Thomas visits wild head-| sartoon Carnival. s eecis) News: ——hunter territory of New Guinea. | 8:30—(7) Big Show. fe 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. $:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (9) Theé-'».9¢_(4) Romper Room. ater. Seconé-rate actor tries tol’ {0 per get money from old flame. (4) '9:25—(2)—News, Meet McGraw. (2) To Tell the Truth, | 30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'r’ | Andy. (7) Our. Friend Harry. 9:30—(7) Telephone Time. Hoagy) ~ Carmichael, Walter Winchell in 9:55—(9) Billboard. true drama. (4) Bob Cummings. 19:99(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ar- (2) (color) Red Skelton. lene Francis. (9) Movie. 10:00—(7) West Point. (9) agi 10:30—(2) Arthur Godfre Jamboree. (4) Californians. (2)| ‘treasure Hunt. ¥ $64,000 Question. . 4) Price t. 10:80 — (1) Basketbail. Detroit? — ie Rigs Pistons, New York Knicks, (9)'11:25—(7) News. » 9:30— (4) Racketeers Take Over City’s Legalized Bingo By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — “The Boys”—the racket gus—are already moving in to take over legalized bingo in NY. using charities as fronts... Marlon Brando ultimatumed that if anybody asks any “personal questions” (when he gives a press conference here about “Sayonara”) he'll walk right out... Jayne Mansfield and Mickey Hargitay reportedly will wiggle-wag- gle their muscles to the altar on Dec. 12. Some of the actors sent messages to John Crosby not to mind the TV critics’ raps; one said, “They only hurt a little while’... Patrice Munsel’s laryngitis (canceling the ‘3 Met and her own TV show last week) was the ' WILSON most expensive cold this year, arlyway; cost her a good $10,000... Carole Haney whips back to the siage in ’58 in “Hat in Hand,” produced by Mark Kroll, Cincinnati in- surance broker, and Charles Conaway. Since she just nad a baby, they want her.to wait till February, but she’s anxious. Dave Garroway, being and old Navy man, gulped, then broke up, describing the USS Wisconsin going to the Junkyard, and turned the mike over to Jack Lescoulle, who said later, “I didn’ t break up—because I’m an Air Force guy.’ _~ THE MIDNIGHT EARL... « They'fe already claiming an Oscar for Kim Stanley for “The Goddess,” which is about Monroe, Ava, Hayworth and That Set... Jack Paar’s promised lots of singing work to Denny School, a great artist who, like other actors, had been on unemployment relief lately . . . Mollie Ann Bourne, the hostess on the ABC “Do You Trust Your Wife?” TV show, comes from*Clayton, Del. | TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: “A college football star is different from other & boys. He doesn’t write home for money.’ _ —Jackie Kannon .. . That's 's earl, broth. © er. (Copyright, 1957) \3:30—(2) | 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. 4) ‘(Colar). Matinee Theater. (7) Arherican Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. Verdict Is Yours. (9) Movie. '4:00—(2) Brizhter Day for a Day. '4:15—(2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. (7) Do You Trust Your Wife? 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Blondie. Wild Bill Hickok. (9) fe Party. §:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. | . (4) Queen Radio Works Tractor 93 2 Mi ks (7) My! 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean. (4) Today./00 (7) Our Mies Brocks. (7) My thous: read during the day and slept at) and jokes about them.” Guard; an Army recruiting service, }- And if you eat sausage on New Thomas, for example, Never or an army resefve center, He can : : Day you will be full of coinplains about anything, Ral- arrpnge to start weekly drills im- havin “hl a ston said. mediately while applying for the: That last item ig from the jand Ralston floated down a dan- summer. igerous river in a dugout for 24 Thomas sun-bathed | | — For this age group and in these services, the “ready’’ civilian re- serve obligation, requiring forty- | eight weekly drills and two weeks of summer camp annual- ly, is only three years in ad- dition to the active training. For the two-hour weekly drills, ‘night with his head barely out of! | water. At the end of the trip they split. their only food—a can of tomatoes and a can of salmon, “This,” Thomas told Ralston, ‘fis the best breakfast I ever ate.” he bécomes a private first class. Van Peursem Slated for 10 Talks in County. Speaker of the House George Van Peursem (R-Zeeland) will mak 10) ‘appearances in Oakland County to- ‘morrow through Friday, in behalf’ of the Republican legislative Pro-, gram, Voters in the Pontiac and Water- ford Township areas were invited f at the rate of $78 or $83 a month. this, he will draw $27 a during hig junior and senior years and will end his college career with a second lieutenant’s commission, But he still will be ahead of his eHow ROTC One the New Guinea trip Thomas|six months training to begin next | For his active duty including the summer camps, he will be paid officers who have! treasury of Pennsylvania Dutch savings. Baer’s Almanac, publish- ‘ing its 133rd_ edition, richly abounds in such maxims, * * * Old-fashioned, even austere, in! format, the almanac is mainly, traditionalist in its approach to: prophecy too. It is no surprise to see in the 1958 issue no men- the school the youth will be paid $2. ‘6 each tion of Sputniks or space travel. is an active center of Ee ‘to start, $2.77 each after the first) four months, and $3.31 each when 4 But that is not to say that the almanac J}°cks ™oor'-re, * * * Back in the 1590s, the almanac: says, it compiled among the Penn.’ sylvania Dutch certain informa tion about moon phases, and that information is considered as sound| now as it ever was. Samples: Make wine in the dark of the moon. Marry in the light of the! moon. Hair should be cut on the first Friday after the new moon.| * *® * ; Baer's is great for change of pace, for sudden switches from WASHINGTON — The Army, tear Van Perursem at 10 a.m, Of had the six months training the astral plane to reprinted jokes ‘Corps of Engineers is testing @° Pyaay in the Federal Sivings and Pier to college. He can deduct such as this one, about microbes, bot tractor-bulldozer that can be Loan building. 761 W. Huron st. 2 vears fram the eight-vear ready and described as the shortest in t loperated by radio from distances up to 15 miles. The tractor is ex- pected to be invaluable fn combat zones and areas contaminated by, radioactivity, AIAIgi) fclolsis. SisiOleLIARIEIA P RRNA SITAR MEOISIAL Olmle. DIAM es CIAIT IS iW é| iB IN'6 Vi i fa Wr ¥eat. AL) INIT) Arrangements to attend this reserve obligation which accom- meeting may be made by telephon- Panies his comny‘ssion ing Mrs. Byron Cole. FE 4-3063. ne * * * For the youth over 18%, the The general public is invited to Six months training route involves hear Van Peursem speak at § p.m.'a@ longer obligation in. the ready Thursday at the North Woodward reserve—5% years instead of three. Republican Club, Eleven Mile Rd.| New orders sent to the field and Coolidge Hwy. in Berkley. recently reducing the 17—1842- A banquet for the party's Oak-' year-olds’ allotment of spaces land County precinct organization) from 75 to 40 per cent of the will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow total. The Army ts hoping this lat the Olid Mill Tavern in Water-| will absorb the surplus of older ford. applicants. Nevada has the least rainfall of| The 54-year ‘‘ready” obligation’ any state, averaging 8.81 inches also applies to both younger and) * feta) per year, according to the U §. older age groups. in the Marine) | weather byreau. ackoss month trainees, considers that the: 1 mp. Pp 1) “ready” obligation continues for 1 Young screen vee starlet, 2 years: * * ® Kathryn == ts . The Army, the Navy and Marine ts Seteee Reserves also offer two-year en- Tformance Uy ts Yo listments that are barely distin- is Binner gerade pst guishable from the 24-month draft. lake and river iy Uy In either case the training and! is oad Wy service involve two years in uni-. Ig Numbers ‘ab ) wooligla |form and two years in the ‘‘ready’’ 22 jority . Ys drill category. | ix) f 23 3 leh ‘animal According to the manpower eX- 4 paiher of Bit perts, the best, bet for a man Po) ni = ere a Uy who wishes to get commiercially- 28 ght brown valuable training in the services Shea is a three-year enlistment in the 3 F pd oun ' Army or Marine Corps or a SRetcDe four-year hitch in the Navy or (35 School of whales Air Force, 2 : \38 Geddes of ° This is whe h , s where “choice, not infatuath ‘ 0 Asem ichance” begins in the services, 40 Sproten P| ‘In the Army, the three-year en- 42 Reiterate , ! ‘listee can actually select the tech, term 10 Hardens. 32 Paving substan 5 i" holdine oo hl as cement 3) Unrutfied ** nical school he wishes to attend. 48 Tendencies of neither 12 Violent storm 34 Cubic meter * * * 149 Puffed up § Cornish town 8 Domestic slave % Obtains (60 ved of tprefixy 2 _ a mistake i 1 oar, pad There are many officer train- Pe Bren ea, Beet cues emi |G Progmme, bal the, marae coed Seana rather. than se obliga- DOWN trument 44 Pruit drink eae . Boocen imac? 4 Uncforhed 46 Now i in One Ses the plushest, the Naval jeg Goes an 2 Renovate oot i 47 Seize (slang) Reserve Officers “raining Corps, oy Peyeanes slowly \, the English language: “Adam “Had ’em.” Urges Government Reclaim Research WASHINGTON (®—Sen. Aiken! (R-Vt) proposed today that the! government reclaim some of the‘ control over basic scientific re- search he said had been farmed ‘out to private industries, * * * Aiken, a member of the Senate: 4 \Corps, Air Force and Navy. The gaiq in an interview that 42 per ©/assrooms in observance of Amer- Refresh- ments will be served in the cafe- teria following the discussions, ‘Coast Guard, which also takes SiX-:cent of the research that leads to ©42 Education Week. ‘missile and satellite developments is being done by private firms. “I'm inclined to think that we have had too much competition and not enough coordination in our science program,” he gaid. ‘‘We have private industries working ‘against each other in a field where jthe government has little control. | * * * | Sen. Mundt (R-SD) said. he ;conducted by Drs. teachers and administrators. Six Negro children, four boys and two girls, are attending ee in the high school today. They enrolled Sept. 3. That was the day when Gov. Orval Faubus ordered Nationa} Guardsmen to \keep Negroes out of Central High’ iSchool in Little Rock. | The Clinton Six go to schoo! without escort. No police action SHERBROOK BOURBON $412 $958 \has been necessary to protect! FIFTH PINT ‘them in and out of its halls. Code No. 960 Code No. 961 x *« * WIGHT’S SHERSROOK BOURBON, 86 PROOF, 6 YEARS OLD, THEFRANKL WighT CO. PEORIA, ILL, The two boys have not attempt-. | ed to sign up for football or any | competitive sports. But all six’ ‘I children are in physical education iclasses with white students. : | Most of them go home for HAMPTON SPECIALS lunch. One or two, however, eat Whiripoct, Philee, ‘Sytvania, a Bae in the school cafeteria. ‘one has attended any of the: 0l's social functions. i coop TV. SERVICE “MEN DO-IT-YOURSELF hb seb * * * “They're not forbidden,” says Gckoeed tctanan,\ So sens wath + W. D.sNiuman, the high school) RCA COLOR TV principal “They just didn’t] Cl Us — Free Home Trial. come. I suppose it's a matter of f PORTABLE TELEVISION choice with hem, just like the ‘choices of le in other social. matters.” N This latter i\ an ‘point. ‘SS « \\ to a extent than the North, 6 Makes—$89.95 Up “OPEN 'TIL 9:00 — 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 ~MUNTZ TV important i * In the South, r greater ity _for both children and their On Easy Credit Terms Member of Electronics Association C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open Mon., Thers., Fri, & Sat. ‘til 9 Salt at St. Joseph Slates Conference The medical staff of St. Joseph 'Mercy Hospital will hold their sec- jond annual clinic conference and ‘dinner tomorrow. Speaker at the 6:39 dinner at) Devon Gables restaurant will be' Dr. Howard P. Doub, emeritus ra- diologist-in-chief of Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit. * * The dinner will follow an after- noon Program consisting of a clin- ical pathological conference to be A. J. Zujko, Sidney Miller, R, E. Olsen, Julius Rutzky, and R, R. Wessels. RCA COLOR TV Seies and Service SWEET'S RADIO-TV i & Open Mon 422 W. Huron Fri. Night FE 4.1133 * COLOR TV SE WESTINGHOUS GENERAL ELECTR) CONDON’S\\ Radio and T V Sales and Ser 127 8S. Parke nits Get Our Prices on so . Black and White TV Before You Buy. Pontiac High School to Hold Open House Pontiac High School will hold ‘Open Wigwam" so that parents and friend’ will have an opportu- nity to have a “pow wow’! with Beat Winter—Order Now ALUMINUM SIDING With Cel “495 NO MONEY pe VALLELY'S 1 Teiedi otex Ins n The open house will be held from (7:15 to 8:30 p.m, tomorrow in the t READ THIS OFFER BEFORE YOU ‘thinks a forthcoming inquiry by ithe Senate Preparedness subcom- |mittee is like] yto. bear down on the theme of coordinating all ef-) forts to overtake Russia in the field of missiles and satellites, * * * Mundt said he thinks the. inves- tigation will be entirely nonpoliti-! leal, a point that Edwin L. Weisl; of New York, new special com} sel for the group, stressed as he went’ to work yesterday to organ- ize the inquiry.. * ® * The counsel indicated that some closed door sessions are likely to! be held-béfore a short series of] public hearings, wie about: | | seem Nov. | Finish It Yourself (er 3 ten payments | We otter you the opportunity to do your own interior finish and SAVE HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. Our experts will show you how. Or we will do the complete job, FE 2-7004 We also otter rou = eet b peeracecmg and ueran w I I FE 2-8245 Seething @ ATTIC ROOMS @ KITCHENS @ ADDITIONS @ PORCHES shes @ DORMERS @ GARAGES Sundays | D & M Building Service OR 3-2276 9 S, JESSIE, REAR rmrery. Or eS sae % THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1957 WASHINGTON Wp — The six men appointed by President Eisenhower to the Civil Rights Commission don't have a lot in common—except that they’re all Americans willing to take on a tough job. Have you heard about Cora? . There's a lot of talk about Cora these days, for those “‘in the know” are telling their friends that Cora is the name of a dis- papa superior, imported ver- . You ought to try Cora imported Vermouth yourself. _ You will find that its wary taste and blendability are ae shout, Imported iy Schielin & CORA _ _| reached the age of 72. ,|had participated in, from a social | work: Chairman Stanley F. Reed is a 72-year-old Kentucky-born Demo- erat who retired from the Supreme Court last Feb. 25 with the explanation he didn’t want to stand the strain, since he had Reed came to Washington:in 1929 and was appointed to the Supreme Court by President Franklin D. Roosevelt in 1938 after ee as solicitor general. *® *® * | On his retirement from the court, Reed told reporters he thought the 9-0 decision against enforced racial segregation in the public schools was the most important case he, standpoint. Last month, in a speech to the | State Bar of California, he noted the controversy stirred up by the court's civil rights decisions and commented: ‘Fortunately wrong | decisions are not irremediable.” Only chaos can result from mis- use of power in opposing court. decisions, he said, but those who. won't let them cfifn seek a reversal in court, or an amendment to the Constitution. HANNAH KNOWN IW CAPITAL Assistant Chairman John A.! Hannah, 55-year-old president of Michigan State University, previously been in Washington as an assistant secretary of defense for manpower and personnel. IMPORTED VERMOUTH The White House listed Hannah as a Republican but he said “I Here, in brief, are the back-)don't claim to have any pafty at grounds these men bring to their all.” of the International Baby Chick Assn., and also worked at one time for the agriculture department. president of the University of Notre Dame, is catalogued as a political ‘independent. Army in World War IL. WILKINS ONLY NEGRO SELECTED J. Ernest Wilkins, 63, the only Negro on the commission, has been has an assistant secretary of labor] since 1954. | | { Hannah once served as president Of his new assignment, he said: “This problem of civil rights has had a let of consideration from a lot of very able people for a very long time. I have no magic solution. It’s a very im- portant problem. I have agreed to de my best to help meet it any way I can.” a. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, He was born in Syracuse, N.Y., 40 years ago, the son of a plant manager for a glass company. He entered the Order of the fou 8 ot Cee « Chicage. He began the practice of law at Chicago in 1921 and in 1941-'42 was president. of the Cook County Bar Association. Wilkins has also been active in church work, serving now as president of the judicial council|to a better understanding of a of the Methodist Church of America. John S. Battle, 67, is a North Carolinian who became governor of Virginia. Battle has been practicing law at Charlottesville, Va., since. 1921, served in the state House of Dele- gates and in the state Senate. He was governor from 1950 until 1954. 2 & ® An important achievement was his compromise which pre- | vented a North breach at the 1956 Democratic National SOUTHWEST versity, Dallas, Tex., is listed as Of his new assignment Battle said: “P was told that the President wished to appoint someone with ithe strong southern viewpoint Moon Red-Tinged which I have.” ®. * * He said he hopes to ‘“‘contribute problem which is disrupting our coun STOREY REPRESENTS. -Robert G. Storey, 63, dean of law at Southern Methodist Uni- a Democrat. He«was graduated from the Uni- versity of Texas in his native state in 1914 and became a city attorney, an assistant state attorney general and a delegate to the 1932 inter- national convention at Hague on comparative law. Storey has been precitent of ‘the * jearth? Assn., the last in, 1952-'53. e Picks 6 Aimaelbana Willing to Tackle Tough Lop ( Dallas, Tex., and American Bar}; but Not by Russia RIVERSIDE, Calif, much red dye would the Russians have to rocket to the moon. to produce an effect visible’ from Physicist Robert Wild of the Un- iversity of California’ took a quick look at a slide rule and replied: six million cubic feet. “Wild ‘made his. estimate after public inquiries arose following a recent reddish tinge on the moon. Wild said haze—not Soviet dye—| 44" caused: the tinge. Kinetic energy is the energy of! ¥ movement. A moving train, a run- ning horse, a thrown baseball, all exhibit kinetic energy. aw — How)’ Deposit your surplus savings or investment 1 ry } sovings at any one of our 8 convenient ## “BANK dis ¢ National Bank of PONTIAC aa Mee ye i tamer Congregation of the Holy Cross in 1934 and was ordained a priest | in 1943. Father Hesburgh became assist- | ant professor of religion at Notre: Dame in 1948, executive vice presi- dent in 1949 and president in 1952. He served as a chaplain with the Missouri-born, he was the son | of a Baptist minister. He made Phi Beta Kappa at the Univer- sity of Hlinois and took his law j. H. SHIMMICK CRORGE M. WATSON Ea Ny OWEN }j. O'NEILL: These Are the Men Behind th INDUSTRIAL DIVISION FOR THE 1957 Pontiac Area United Fund Drive INDUSTRIAL DIVISION CHAIRMAN George M. Watson| ~ FE 2-8111 INDUSTRIAL EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Owen J. O'Neill Eorl Maxwell J. H. Shimmick James Spence G. M, Watson PONTIAC MFRS. ASSOCIAT‘'N PLANTS CHAIRMAN J. H. Shimmick FE 2-8111 | MANUFACTRRERS CHAIRMAN Owen J. O'Neill FE 5-4111 CEN. PLANT CHAIRMEN AMERICAN FORGING Willard MacRae & SOCKET GMC TRUCK & COACH Stanley Barker FE 2-0154 FE 5-411] | BALDWIN RUBBER JIG BUSHING John Benaglio A. 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