A “The Weather ‘ Es Weather Burean Foreepit Ri cidis ie ee ee pic i Sal mie vie ; | PR 7 (Detatts nee » i _ ; . “118th Se ! 7 % * * & PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 80, 1957-48 PAGES — “SMU AMATO Maw eC 1 : : e 4 a s a uae = EES -_GMCT Rive _ Long-Range Plan for Super Trucks The GMC Truck & Coach Diyision has embarked on a far-reaching engineering develépment program for GMC trucks that will bring ““super-trucks” on to the super- highways of the future, it was disclosed today by Philip J. Monaghan, vice president of General Motors and gen- eral manager of the division. Monaghan told a press conference this afternoon that the GMC. truck engineering department, expanded, 22 per cent in the past/year and now one of the largest-in' 9. «Member Committee _ the corporation, is ‘tieing together new truck engineer: “ing concepts of great economic significance: For the immediate future, Monaghan said, the new, 1958 light and’ medium duty. GMC trucks offer out: _standing values. with new styling, afew V-8 engine, a stronger chassis and a new atstomatic transmis- sion for the- medium duty models. They will be introduced in dealer showrooms the week beginning Nov. 11. : : * * * For ‘the jong-range. future, Mon- aghan said: GMC Wits" faking a scomplete reassesgment of the prod- uct with a view toward incorporat- ing into it everything, of value, in a single design pattern, now .known to our engineering. world, It would appear, he said, from what is heard from many sourc- es in the trucking industry, that what is needed is ‘‘a complete and radical departure frem tra- ditional truck design as we know it today." The truck operator is thinking cut_ down on his operfting costs, | increase payload and increase cub-| age which add more revenue to! offset some of the rising costs! over which he has no control, Mon- aghan said. * * “We are_in the saieines of de- signing and ‘Manufacturing trucks where even ‘4 small improvement means literally millions of dollars in cost savings \for the operator, greater ease @nd efficiency of goods shipment by the shippers, and a decrese of the hidden | “costs: of transportation: of” purchased by the consume r,’’ Mon- aghan said, R. C; Woodhouse, general truck sales manager for the division, said that the current upswing in industry track sales | indicated that 1957 sales volume would equal 1956, or approximately 1,- 100,000 units wee 2 “~—e and Canada. In forestisting 1958_ind as try sales, Woodhouse said he could see no reason to expect any substan-| tial ‘change from 1957 levels. \, A significant truck market ‘\de- -velopment this year has been the resurgence of half-ton truck am: Woodhiouse said. * * * GMC’s retail deliveries and mar- ket penetration have been moving: up steadily since the middle of the year, and GMC dealers report- ing figures in a business manage- ment program show the same good monthly profits of "a year ago, Woodhouse said, © Green's the Word . Emerabd green has emerged as the important color for late day and evening dresses created by the nafion’s top dress de- signers. Watch for the appear- ‘ance of silk satin in these lead- ing coliections as well as the three -mitstanding silhouettes: featuring: the. jewel. tones. . Read about this fashion trend | ‘in the Women’s Section of The PanLiP 3. MONAGHAN of obtaining new. trucks that witle — owe {6 Die as Plane Hits Mountain AF Tanker Into Remote Slope Northern Arizona Smashes Appoints Group to Study Change in Oakland Rule to Eye Streamlining of ' County Government streamlining Oakland County government was Hamlin, Board of Supervi- sors chairman. Supervisor John L. Carey, who originally called for such a committee, was ap- pointed chairman of the nine-member panel. Serving with Carey will de- EL mer Kephart,; Bloomfield Hills sup-| ervisor; Charles B, Edwards dr., ‘Madison Heights supervisor, and Frank .F. Webber, ship supervisor. John Austin, a member. of the Board of Auditors, and Harry J. Merritt, corporation counsel, will also serve. Three citizen - at - large mem- |bers appointed are Mrs. Ann Rum- isey of Franklin, forther president lof the Birmingham League of Wom- -jen Voters; William F, Kalwitz, ‘and James Clarkson, executive | vice president of Pontiae Federal | Sav ings & oo Assn. * * | Mrs, semoas! 8 position on the jstudy committee will mark one of hee few times that a woman has Iheld a post on a county commit- tee. The group has an objective of in \streamlining the county govern-|- . ment and coming up with. recom- mendations for state legislative A study .committee to, - look into the possibility of. appointed today by Delos). Springfield Township Addison Town-| - 'GMC Truck and Coach executive,| goods: ditional FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. Force tanker smashed into a steep and remote northern Ari- zona mountain yesterday. : The only authorities to reach the charred wreeKiige reported finding eight bodies and no sign of life, A thorough search for ad- remains was. begun itoday. The Air Force said the plane, a KC97 on a routine. flight from Walker AFB, N.M., was carrying 16 men but did not identify them. The tanker plowed. into the sheer side of Gray Mountain, about 40 miles east of the Grand Canyen site where 123 persons died in the crash of two airliners ‘\| in June 1956. \ An explosion was heard, chortiy lafter the plane was reported seen flying l6w over.a nearby trading: post. Reporter Bill Degver of the Flagstaff Arizona Dajly Sun, who reached the foot 6f the bluff shortly before dafkness halted) rescue, operations; said ‘a wide area around the wretkage was burned off. . The. peak of the mountain, an ash-covered Alead volcano, rises about 7,000/feet above sea level and 1,000 feet above surroundir terrain. The \ — hit about half ay Up. | Visibility at tle time was ‘itis as 10 to 15 miles, and a ‘heavy fog covered the’. pot yin. the area, Two Tuba city polleemes climbed thé bluff and signaled that they were tnable to-find any survivors. They , ‘said _— saw Press today, page 13. ‘eight bodies. é W—All 16 changes, Members’ are granted the|~: men aboard epecenity. were right to go to universities for as- killed—when a jf ouy-engined Air|sistance in the work. They will ‘serve without pay. Starlings to F ind: They Have Home Here in Pontiac Long the target of numer, ous ‘schemes to drive them from Pohtiac,. starlings now have been granted a sanctuary in the City. With the passage last night the City Commission of thé uty first no huntirig ordinanée, star- lings can roost all they want in the city. without fear of being knocked off by a rifle, shotgun; air rifle, slingshot or bow and.ar- row. Commissioners, passed the emer- gency law when City Attorney Wil-| liam A. Ewart warned of the dan- ger to children by a large. number of hunters within the city limits. ‘An examination of city laws last week showed no ordinance prohibiting ‘bunting. | The new measure will make it unlawful to either hunt birds such as pheasant, grouse, partridge, jduck, or animals such as deer, rabbit, squirrel or raccoon, “Violators will risk 90 days in jail or, a $100 fine, or both. : City Manager Walter K. Will- man -was the first to see the immunity granted starlings. “Dees this put our old friend the starling in a pretective class?” | he, asked the cOmmissigt> Commissioners ie no answer, ~Aagerenily it had. . ‘ % Senate rence ah amen OG Bs viongrenmennn ». More Rain Thursda With Mercury at 60 ‘showers tonight, says the -weather man in. his daily prediction for the Pontiac ‘area. cl s low will be} jnear 40 - 44, Thursday will be partly cloudy, degrees. Tomorrow night will con-| tinue to be cloudy with occasional! irain. Precipitation Friday will total about one-quarter inch. Tempera- tures*will dip as Saturday and Sunday become colder. In downtown Pontiac the lowest temperature recording preceding 8 a.m. was 42-degrees. The mercury stood at 51 — at 1 | coe Let’s Live in Church . MILWAUKEE (INS) — Wnita- rian Kenneth Klinkert urging his ‘church to adopt bouncy hymns at its services, suggests: ‘‘Sing a few Negro spirituals. Get the plage alive. naanhy died.” 3 Other Top Officials Hurt in Parliament Blast, One Seriously a enntontaeions ad Bomb Injures Israel’s oa Gurion JERUSALEM ®—Israel's social| harled a small grenade into the|other Cabinet ministers. “escaped! welfare minister was. reported injIsraeli Parliament. serious Condition today, a victim " of a deranged young Jew wholeign Minister Golda Meir and two ithe speakers’ with minor injuries. when the ex-| dais. « ry But eituhety was expressed over the condition of Welfare Minis- | Premier David Ben-Gurion; For- iplosive went off last night near ter -Moshe Shapiro, who was hit member | in the stomach, head and chest. Police said the grenade was thrown from the rear of the pub- lic gallery by Moshe Ben Jacob Douek, 25, a former patient in a mental hospital, A maintenance | employe nabbed him. HELD A GRUDGE -Police quoted Douek as saying: he had a grudge against Youth : Alyah, an immigration organiza-| tion. which helped “him migrate from Iraq to Israel several years ., ago, In’ past. years: claimed damages for.an injury received 10 years) ; he r eportedly? unsuccessfully) the president. of the Israéli Su-| | jago; wrote a threatening letter to| | m iIpreme Court, was confined to 4. mental hospital and then released.) and tried to set fire to one of Is-' fael's largest hospitals. ‘Ben - Gurion, (the “(Continued on. Page 2, Col. 2). | ben ine nientinamreaninasascena Starts. Tomorrow st Pontiac Armory Kiwatis Annual, a Sale. 3 as | ae ted 9 am. to pm Mostly cloudy with west O lal 70-year-old |. ea to 6 ~ - GHOSTLY PREPARATIONS — The light of Halloween mys- tery and fun shines in the. faces of these youngsters preparing for the visiting witches _ earthly ee: eentern tomorrow | LONDON W—Nikita §. Khrush- ichev last night brushed off reports: with little change if; temperature. lof a Kremlin showdéwn battle with Charles E. The high will reach around 56 - 60, Marshal Georgi-K. Zhukov and an- ALL THE SAME nounced the ousted Soviet cgeoney | ‘Minister will receive a new post. | NIKITA GAY | While. the Western world buzzed with rumors of @ struggle) between Khrushchey ang Zhukov) in prolonged meetings of the So- viet Communist party Central Committee, the ebullient party chief turned up at a Turkish Em- bassy ‘reception and told report- ers: \ “We. have not decided on a new job for him (Zhukov). yet, but he 4 Getting Together on Plans for a Big Night "36 Pontiac Prese Photo ‘night. Sidying the inaelid interior. by the firelight are Charles, 9 #, 3, and Sandra, Dover ‘Ra. . on a removal wit the recent resigna- ; tion of U. S. Defense Secretary Wilson, . “It's all the same." they said. “There is no difference." The comparison being made by) Western diplomats was more dra-. mati’ They recalled the Central ‘Committee meeting last summer when Khrushchev had a ‘show- down with V. M. Molotov, Georgi Malenkov and Lazar Kaganovich.| The tide then reportedly was flowing against. Khrushchev in the 15-member Presidium, a sort a executive ‘body. for the Cen- ad will have one according to his | experience and qualifications: “I “saw Marshal Zhukov today. I spoke to him. Hé was in good) health." MADE ATTACK A ‘Vienna, newspaper suggested | | yesterday that Zhukov might_ be! made military attache to outer) Molotov was consigned as ambas- ‘sador after he was purged in| | June. - Asked about reports that the 125- chev appeared to have won a victory over the Red Army Orion St., Central Committee had been in session off and on since Zhukow’s removal was announced: Saturday, . Khrushchev — shrugged and told correspondents: “You are making up those | reports yourselves.” Khrushchev and Premier Nikol-| Bulganin compared Zhukov's: = In | Today's Ss Press. Comics Roe: County News ..... . 30 Editorials ......... . 6 Markets -............. 4a Obituaries 000... aoa Pot-O-Gold Purzie 4°... 48 | Sports .... $2 thra % Theaters a - TV & Radjo: Programs co) Wilson, Earl 7 Women's Pages ... 13 thru 18 » & Grouche Mars in person at Braid Motor Sales — November Ist p.m. — Cass at W. Pike Std. t power struggle. | in-cheek attitude toward Khry. | fer Zhukov. | that one of the party boss’ dep- U.S. Expects "of Zhukov. to WASHINGTON (INS) —U. posed Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov will probably be) | Mongolia, the limbo fo which V.M.| banished to a relatively minor military post in Russia’s Siberian hinterland. They said Communist Party Boss Nikita S. Khrush- Thelma M. Ryckinan, 35, of 145 in the Kremlin's power strug Virtual exile of Zhukov, who guided the military to|with his back to ‘her: new authority and prestige* after Stalin's death, will al-! most certainly result, they said. This pretation of Khrushehev's remark | i¢ + will be given a new post “commen- surate with his qualification,” and . Premier, Nikolai Bulganin’s state-| ment that ‘‘the party had achieved) complete victory” in. the Kremlin} U. 8. observers took-a tongue- t They noted, too, I uties said that he had seen | Molotov also was given “a hew /fhakey and that he was “in job." He was made ambassador to} | good health.” ‘the Soviet Republic of Outer’ Mon- Officials said that neither of 8olia: ‘these two assurances from Sov iet| lofficiais was surprising in view of) the recent: pattern of the Kremlin, iday morning. But there was none. , Ber ia, was the Washington inter-| |poliee, Molotoy- long-time Soviet foreign | shchev's promise of a new job [minister under Stalin, who was de- jmoted last summer after he lost a children of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn T. Davies, 1070 rKhrushchev Laughs at Reports t Kremlin Battle With Zhukov tral Committee, but -was te versed when the full committee was called into session. Molotov, Malenkov and Kagan- wich were banished from. high party circles, NO NEWS An announcement had been ex- pected after reports that the Cen-| tral Committee had been in ses- sion all Monday night and Tues- «Th Berlin, mittee of the Soviet Communist Party has -not yet. decided _ (Continued on i Page 2, Col. 3) ed ae Banishing - Siberia Post S. officials said today de-| Soviet sources | “claimed. today the Central Com-. ~~ Only One Girt Escapes From | Flaming Home Child Jumps Off Porch — _to-Get Aid Fromr Uncle - “in Pickford Disaster. PICKFORD (INS) — Eight members of one fam- ily were burned to death . early today “here at Pick- ford, 30 miles arti Bt... Ignace. Only one person in the. family survived. State police and Sheriff's Officers listed the dead as Verne Cerrik, 45, his wife, Irene, 30, and six of their Seven children, Dennis, 9, | Harold, 7, Norman, 5, Joy,. 3, Daniel 18 months and James one and a halt months. The only survivor was Rose, 11, She told. police that she was awakened hy the sound of break- ing glass and belleved that her mother and father were break- ing windows. Rose added that she heard her sister, Norma, screaming, The girls shared one of the three bed- irooms in the 20 by 24 foot two story frame house dUMPs FROM WINDOW She said she started down the - ‘stairs looking for her, sister and other members of her family but could not- reach the first floor, where her father slept, because of the flames : She jumped from one of the: smashed second floor windows to a réiseli back poreh. and leaped to the ground,” i Thee she van ‘went deer & oa home of her unele, Arthur Cer- rik, who called fire departments in Pickford and nearby Cedar- ville, The house Is almost half. way between the twe communt ties in a sparsely populated area. By the time Arthur Cerrik jreached the blazing -house after he. ealled for help it was too late to enter. He shouted but no one an- iswered his calls, * © * The quickly-spreading blaze was believed to. have started from a coal heater, Except for the father, the other members of the family slept on the second floor, Cerrik, a part- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) Buick Executive Killed by Car Roy |. MacArthur Hit ‘in Front of Sanitarium Near Rochester Roy i, MacArthur, mee sup-_ erintendent of Buick ‘Motors Di- - vision, Flint, was killed instantly last night when struck by a car on . Pontiac road, about one mile west of Rochester. The accident occurred in front of the Haven ‘Sanitarium where ‘MacArthur, 64, .6f 2930 Cirele Dr., Flint, had been spending the past week following an illness, He was’ officially pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac Gen- eral Hospital by Deputy Cornoner Isang ©. Prevette, off a broken neck and skull fracture. gle. yerarchy in getting ‘rid of un- wanted rivals for power. They pointed out that Layrenti) purged ‘head of the-sectet> was the last high Soviet. Mfficial -to -be shot after his re- that the dismissed defense minister Oval from office. Since then. the Kremlin ‘nes: | simply banishéd deposed officials | to minor posts in Siberia or | outer Mongolia, where they could be watched and could do ‘no |; harm, ‘ This was the case “with Vv. M.) ; ower struggle with Khrushchev. Startg Tomerrow-at Pontiac Armory . | wiwanis Annyal’ oe ag Sait, 3 Big Braid M iDays. 9 a.meto § > qev. 6 pm. ned The car was driven by Mra, Lake Orion. She told - ‘deputies that MacArthur was cross. | ing the highway at an angle, - She eo ithat she pulled to the right, but leould hot avoid hitting him. Mrs. Betty Smith, afternoon sup- ervisor;at the Haven, sald Mac- ‘Arthur had gone out ‘for an eve. . ining stroll. He-had been ‘with Gen- . ‘eral Motors since 1911. Surviving _are his wife, Mildred, and a son .. and daughter. , Coming Tomorrow Pontiac’s 1958 cars reach a now pose stftas: al Wet They are sétheduled for first « public announcement tomorréw. | The Press will presesit the new -car’ ini, color, as well as a full page of biick and white pictures _ of the cars.. Watch for’ then -in ‘Thursday's Pontisc Press. i. Groucho Marx in person at Sales -- eg go oe mn. "Cass at. W. Pike Bta, — P ' 4reit Commission, \ faites with a chemical ex. ‘tinguisher but it. spread too fast er * * * some mattresses. thrown - outside ~ the building blazed up. ae From Family oy in Fire (Continued From Page One) fim vocdevian, als, oferated a _ Small-farm on his own property. ' State Police said the~dédies’ of | the. eight victimis have been re- covered from the smoldering de- * ® * The bodies were removed from the rubble by Mackinac County Sheriff Leslie. MacDonald, Coro- ner: George Davis .and two state troopers. Water was hauled for three miles to cool the debris be- fore the bodies could be found: * these of the mother and the Youngest child. The mother was holding the baby‘in her arms. The bodies were taken to the ‘Quinnell Funeral Home in Pick- - ot. * * * The fire was described by of-| . fieials' as the worst of its kind - in the history of the Eastern Upper;-- Peninsula. A family of six died in A committee of five parents and three junior high school students will meet tomorrow afternoon to formulate a workable city curfew ordinance for teenagers which they will recommend to the. city com- mission next week. 3 * * *. : The committee, consisting of members of the Pontiac Council of PTA (Parent-Teacher. Associa- tion), PTS A's (Parent-Teacher- Student Association) organizations in local junior high schools, was selected last night during a meet- ing of the presidents of the council. They are Donnie Smith Jr., junior and senior high school - counselor; dohn F. Perdue, principal ef Bagley .clementary school and- youth chairman of the council; Mrs. William Miha- lek, DISCUSS curFew — Presidents of the Pon- tiac, Parent-Teacher associations were asked last night at -their regular meeting to promite an internal curfew for teenagers and seek to | revamp the present outmoded 1915 8 p.m. curfew ordinance. Left to right are: Rolaiitdt Stephison, “association civil defense chairman; Lillian Davi: dg., junior and pointed this afternoon, The committee was formed fol- lowing a plea in the -form-: of- a letter to the council from Smith! ceuncil to promote an internal cur- few to be set up by the parents themselves with the ‘ultimate goal city ordinance. The present law orders youngsters under 16 years old to be off the streets by 8 p.m. i * * ; mittee intends to suggest a curfew time and the penalties which should be invoked if it is violated. They also hope to decide who shouk] be responsible for a curfew violation, the parents or the young- ster, in their. recommendations to . |the city commission. . He added that the council was! “very receptive’’ to the idea of overhauling the old city ordinance 2a pet & oe Fev? :- = new bigck'and gray licensed fee 7 the fitle 1958 » Auto License ‘Plates on Sale Friday 7 in, Pontiac 2am Br ee oo en a similar fire in the Sdo area plates for 1958 'will be available at|completed “within 10 days of the| in 1953. Sees New Industries DETROIT @—Troy H. Brown- ing, chairman of the- Port of De- told a state Sénate committee Tuesday that ; /mndustries almost unknown now / on the Great Lakes would be at- | /> tracted to the Detroit area if | Wayne County voters approve | the public port question. | ‘ Chiang Marks Birthday TAIPEI, Formosa « — Presi- : net Chiang Kai-shek will cele- ‘brate his Tist birthday tomorrow, ° _ .probably with only a short, rest from his usual 12-to-14-hour work- ing aay. iain, New Mexico, is the site of the last invasion of the United States by foreign troops. | On Mareh--9,-1916 a group of| ‘bandits led by Mexican rebel Francisco “Pancho” Villa crossed the border and raided Columbus, | " Killing 16 Americans and burning much. of the town. ; The Weather | -, Fell U.S, Westher Barese Report TAC. VICINITY — Part : e warmer today, j Pe 4 wae mich - showers 0-44. Tomorrow Today in Potliac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. _ at 8 a.m.: Wind velocity 10 m.p.b est. : , ‘ Sua- Thursda: 4 ‘OF &.m. Moon : 130 — Moon sets Thursday ¢ 4 ia: 21 8 presen wee . = e an. BM... cece +44 4 sreerenee in in her right foot, (Aa recorded downtown) ; * ry * ee anes denen cocssveser 8 2 at temperature ........-+---2% | Communications Minister Moshe w “Rain, Carmél, who suffered a broken ere ‘bone in the left arm, was also}: apeare nveren asters: 7 hospitalized. eu " 085 Mrs, Meir was addressing ye ‘ gunn] Wott halt of Parliament's 120 Fae arg mae members in a foreign policy de a ashe “SS iv in’ 1917) bate when the grenade was ‘ager,.ence again reminded motor- : 5 idays from 9 until 1b. p.m. ‘ jlocated at 53°N. Parke St >| white- haired: leader of Israel al- ‘home. the Pontiac branch of the Secre- tary, of - State's office beginning Friday. * * * Willis M. Brewer, branch man- ists that the deadline is Feb, 28, 1958, “and not to wait until the last day.” * * * The office will be opened daily; from 9 a.m. until 5 and on Satur- Tt is’ -This year a new policy will be im effect in the state, whereby new plates will remain with the individual purchaser rather than go with “the car if it ts sold. “The seller should remove the 11958 plates and put them on his |new car,’ Brewer said. “If he doesn't buy a new one, the plates must be surrendered ito the Secre- jtary of State office.’ i * * * | ‘Because of this new procedure,” Brewer continued, “it is especially lir.portant that titles be transferred immediately.” There will be a $5 - |e’ Ben-Gurion Injured by Bomb (Continued From Page One) most continually since tts found- ing, Was injured superficially on his hands and left leg by bomb splinters, He was hospitalized nila although -he insisted on ong ' will have black numerals on a transact ction, Brewer added. The new plates, of which the | Pontiac office has 70,000 on sale, light gray background. Another reminder from Brewer is that motorists not forget to bring along the titles to their vehicles and the applications for the 1958) plates. Additional applicatioris are) available at the office. Khrushchev Denies Battle With Zhukov (Continued From Page One) whether to expel Khukoy from the ruling party Presidium. Zhukov's successor as defense minister, Marshal Rodion Y: Mali- inovsky, has appealed to the of- ficers of the Seviet Armed. Forces to accept the Central Committee's videcision;-the-informants said. They added that a purge of pro- Zhukov officers in the Army can be expected, a And in Vienna, radio announce- ments from several satellite cap- itals today made clear that a Red summit conference will be held in Moscow next week. The Communist party bosses _jand premiers from throughout the | Soviet bloc will meet in conneéc- tion with 40th anniversary of the Bolshevik Revolution Nov. T. “one of two men promoting the need for a reason- able curfew; and Dana P. Whitmer, ogee tendent of schools. . : PTA Names Group ~ . Even after the fire was believed :to Consider C infer The three students will be ap- and Perdue. They requested the} of revamping the unreasonable 1915 Smith said today that.the com-| junion agrees to mend its ways ‘| would end all hope of healing the celebration of the) - Sentine Beene Pht son, principal of Malkim School; Mrs. Wiliam Mihalek, PTA-€ouncil president; Donnie Smith senior. high school counselor, and Make.a Choite - Union’s Executive Unit Will. Meet Tomorrow WASHINGTON (Pi—Sus- pension from the AFL-CIO ut the big Teamsters nion in the position of a “rela i Pa Bilson Tin Teamsters Must | on AFL-CIO Suspension > WASHINGTON wiThe Defense Department will pay) its bills when they come due—ai if it breaks th told the service secretaries that “al the 38 billion dollar cur- rent objective must be kept necessary to meet these expendi- tures objectives will a essential programs." This seemed to leave open the possibility that it might be neces- ve he to push beyond the spending naughty liftle boy put in a's, corner — he’s got to decide| whether he’s going hed be good or bad. The Teamsters sidaittien board meets here tomorrow to decide what to do. Among rumors on. what might happen are that Teamster boss James R.- Hoffa may agree to step out or that the union may decide to hold another convention 'to elect new officers. in Chicago yesterday, Hoffa pledged that his giant union will Hoffa added that he hoped the Teamsters would be allowed to stay in the parent organization. Except pertap#-for some|- et in labor's corruption cleanup rive. ~*~ * &* °? But the pare nt federation is iready to wield a spanking, in the | form of outright.expulsion in De-; ‘cember, unless the truck driver land oust its. president-elect James R. Hoffa. Both the Teamsters and George Meany, the AFL-CIO's president and the man Calling the federa- tion's shots in handting the Teamsters situation, have avoid- ed doing anything so far that the breach. ' But so faf the effect of the Teamsters suspension status has been to. give the union's leaders time to decide their own fate so far as the AFL-CIO is concerned. First Graders Shavers. LEBANON, Ind.. @ —_ First grade pupils at St. Joseph School brought home notes announcing they will have their pictures tak- en Thursday, Instructions to the boys said: ‘Have clean facé, hair well combed, shave if needed."’ Britain Ahead of US. NEW YORK (INS)—The Atom- ic Energy Commisston’s director of reactor development calcu- lated today that.Great Britain is seven years ahead of the U. S. in thé peacetime use of nuclear power. Painted Red at U. of M.on Halloween = * * ro Mrs. Meir, 59, former Milwau- kee, school teacher and foreign minister since June 1956 also = kept at the hospital overnight. She received a slight splinter - vou oh sehdied between the speaker's dais ‘and the governinent table, within two ‘feet: of where. Shapiro) Mal Carinel were seated. ANN ARBOR (AP)—The It disappeared long ago goblins-know its whereabouts. And as recalled in the ye ‘red on Halloween night. x! appearance should fully atone the police police “give up sree ee el. a . ‘Tiere was é Bash of tire, ‘a loud report, and a cloud of smoke, Sha- pits and Carmel. sat , still, blood ease Tea ita] e up. in gallery tried to flee but were held PF ranklin’ S Statue F aded won't be in the center of the University of Michigan campus for Halloween daubing tomorrow night. front of Haven Hall, back in 1883. the student newspaper in those days, it was painted ~_— * * “There was more than the usual amount of disturbance,” a student journalist of the 1880s wrote. “But the painting of Ben Franklin was the most noticeable event of the evening. The fact that it had added so much*to the beauty of Ben’s The. Chronicle added that the “culprits” were nsrested: by the Ann _ Arbor police, but their —_ intents made — — "The paper ‘said- much of the ewok ct vandalism ‘wake! / on the students actually was the work of “townies,” campus vernscular. Jor the townspeople. ee ae “They; however, act as public benefactors in es up old dilapidated sidewalks and should- than blame,” kp: the unknown stodent Rewanen., bid-statue: of Ben Franklin and only the ghosts and the now. But it was there, right in llowed pages of the Chronicle, *. for the offense. ig » . . «|/ I receive praise rather Re-| ’ [publican ‘Club will elect 1958 - of-/ ov. | map any rate, it was clear that a decision made former Sec- the current year to 19 billion dol- Flection Results ito Be Canvassed Only 11 Precincts Show Turnout Was District 5 ‘The City vass the results * * The $950,000 general obligation bea) issue was defeated by 3,530 2,150, It needed 60 per cent to on Only 5,738 of an estimated 17,000) property owriers eligible to vote’ turned out for the balloting. _ Of the A prem conidia ported, only 11 showed votes on the issue. a precincts 1, -6 oS SI 37,. 38, and 4. the city, showed the most “yes” precincts with 5. District 2 had three each. The other tricts showed precincts all against the issue. a x *® + Precinct 34 (in District 1) at the Public Housing Commission office! failed to post any returns when * |the machine was. opened for al tally. It did. show that 32 el had been cast. City Clerk a lean Evans = examining uky kuc aids tanto tive of the manufacturers in at- tempt to determine the error. She was also to seek an expla- precincts were made void. She theorized that curious voters lifted action their vote, and. preventing, them from ‘pushing the: “yes” or, “no” pointers. down. In. total turnout by di: commissioner John A. Dugas’ Dig} trict 5: was tops with- 1,288. The others were: Ditstrict 1,441; Dis-' trict 2, 1,150; District 3, 765; pe trict 4, 937;- District 6, 601; District 7, 556. Meat Pieduction el “WASHINGTON (INS) — Agriculture Department eg to- day that meat production® last. week was 424 million pounds— the hog ‘kill. “ Race Against Deadline MOSCOW (®)—The newspaper . Scviet Fleet today said rd workers in Leningrad are mak- irg an all-out effort to launch the world's first nuclear-powered surface ship / Nov. 7, the 40th | pao gl the Bolshevik | | Revolution. .. a To Elect GOP Officers The Oakland County Lincoln: ficers at a 6:30 p.m. meeting, N Bioomfie O mediate and Favorable Vote; Top in re nation why’ 26 votes in different | up write-in slots, thus making this; *x* * * immediate needs are for a Boe The postmaster also pointed out that under the present conditions, better if made on a it batllding of adequate size for. im- future needs, A %-year-old Birmingham truck driver was seriously injured in De- troit yesterday when-he was pinned between the reat of his truck trac- tor and a steel trailer containing 22 tons of slag. The trailer tipped over on its side while Frank Sammut of 1389 Lake Park, was delivering the slag to a Detroit firm. He was an upright position. Col. Edward E. Hebb will enter- tain the Senior Men's Club at the Community| House Friday. He will Sentences ‘Cat Burglar’ to 744-15 Years in Prison Birmingham's burglar” was sentenced ing knocked out in a leap down- stairs at a’Birmingham home. a ee District 1, on the south side of) i | id| gan Club meets in Grinnells. Mrs. Charles Edwards says the the post office spends nearly $2,000 that this expenditure would be far|. , Pontiae General Hospital quite) pinned while standing between the| tractor and trailer as workmen! prepared to return the trailer to ‘Post Olfice Is Considering : N eed of Enlarged Space. how motion pictures of his vol mile trip through Africa Dr. John Phelps, organist at the with his wife, will present. a pro- gram of organ and piano. music Nov. 6 when the Hammond Or- program will include several fa- miliar numbers ‘as well as some compositions ae ie: Dr. Phelps. Mrs. Delia oe: Chappell Service ‘will be at 3 p.m. Friday from the Manley Bailey Funeral Home for Mrs. Delia Simpson Chappell, 98, of 2647 West Walton. Bivd., Pontiac. « Shooting Victim Vanishes From abruptly last night, according to a hospital spokesman. The hospital reported to police that Mrs, June Lebel, 59, of 1001 Hickory Ridge Rd: disappeared tween 8 and 8:15. an unknown assailant shot her First Presbyterian Church here,| General Hospital , | from the hospital sometime be-|: THURSDAY ONLY! Vintage Design CRYSTAL . Serva-Snack Set’ 4-TRAYS & 4 CUPS $1.49 97° _Walwe i Better thon shown lI1-inch plate with handles, ideal for viewing, buffets, informal snacks, Al M4 pieces at this price. soradlae sets per cus- tomer. a ee Kiwanis Annual | { | * | q WATER STREET Streamlite Train Case... regularly $17.50 Starts Tomorrow RUMMAGE SALE] 3 Big Days! Thursday, Friday and Saturday Oxieper 31, tee : “a 2: Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Appliances, Furniture, ~ Jewelry, Radios, Top! | | 4 fine & ~ Much of It Brand. New! 3 . ABig Yearly Event! Don’ t Miss let Be here when doors oper € 9 A. M. ” sea SAG, Ee hey a eat ey hac -- The erane operator, J. Stanley Little,“56, said a mechanical. de- = sent the shovel out of control. inally expected, He added, ever, a sharp change in the weath- je could cause af Upsuree.” ; “How- ~_-“TOMORROW! / _ldorsements - in 0 the bast.” ° PHOTO You ANY Size Black and White - Yes — for Only ONE CENT — -EXTRA PRINT PRINTS a Get an When Each rolls) Regular 4c” First Prints ~ Bring in any size roll, pay only regu- lar developing charge and have TWO PRINTS of each picture . you actually PAY ONLY 2c PER PRINT. * SATISFACTION GUARANTEED You Pay Jor the (No limit on number of = Leok for Other ps nod md Money-Saver o-Tug Signs in All hon Guaranteed Ist continued color. Case ‘Seo ‘ore Exacily os Pictured i" but. dig- Fou pay Ne All Stee HOUSEWARES —IZnd Floor lly SAVE ‘5. 07 Maker Suggested Price — $8.95 Retail — x1k Inch Bheives awivet Coster bee ore tach leh on Hinged pee Cover = eon Thursday—Friday—Saturday ONLY AT SIMMS seeeceeeees Brand New—Latest Models Full Factory Guarantee Sale Price Without Trede-ta as si6! er teen tapes tens rer seetsowy eeeeee SALE PRICED esee0e6 Regular $29.96 List co , PPPPTTTTIT TIT IT TTT TTT Cerrying case | shown ot left | can be used os © With @ convenient © ~~ well crodle ; / : SAVE AT SIMMS on. farhous ’ 98 North © ‘Sunbeam Shavemaster’ blade - Saginaw “@. electric shaver. BUY NOW ‘for <<“ Beweite 4 yourself and for Christmas gift- © | Pohtia a giving. ss Scott I * ‘ sonenecvercccesecereseees SHAVEMASTER RAZOR The sensational Blade-Electric gives you these big ad- vantages—the close, clean shaves of soap and blade and che speed, comfort-and convenience of Electric Shaving. Sunbeam Blade-Electric: is the only real double edge, hollow ground* blade in Electric Shaving powered by 2 16-bar armature type REAL motor. Sunbeam’s blade moves back and forth at lightning fast speed to give you super | 's fast, close comfortable Blade-Electric shaves. o BLADE-ELECTRIC Shaves BELOW THE BEARD LINE! | View obove shows how shaving heed is de- signed te depress skin mounds ond pop up whiskers, Lightning fast action of double edge hollow ground* blode cuts whiskers of their base—below the beard line. *Hollow ground blade is self sharpening Magnified cross sec- tien view shews how whiskers grow be- tween skin mounds. MODEL 6 shown et right. 9 Above is the result of « Sunbeom Blade-Electric . shove—close, clean ond — smooth—BELOW THE BEARD LINE. $2 HOLDS Any Shover in - . LAYAWAY _—Buy Now lor : Christmas -$moeth con- \ finveus head lots yeu sheve in @ circuler motion that. gives yeu « Eas Sizes 8 to » Light Weight—Longer Jer MEN’S & BOYS’ ‘4-Buckle . Dress Arctics Sines 11 to 2... $4.49. Sizes 2% to 6. . $4.79 Sizes 62 to 12 $4.98 ‘Boys ll te 6. Light- weight ae 4-Buckles ... MEN'S 10-inch Sizes 6 : pul "tion ” LADIES’ Slip-On : colors. COSHH HHOHOHOOHHHOOEHEOSES Men’s DRESS Rubbers Toe or Regular Style Sizes 6 to 12 fresh non-alip tread soles. only. | Zip Arctics with no-snag zipper. - Libed in black only. buitt=in— insula - Ladies’ &°Misses’ y-On and Off Style 12 in red of brown colors insulation principle to keep feet warm, : (Sizes 13 to 3 cecceccttteceeseccscccccccccesccasecccccosescoeeeessooreneccsosees Wearing Hned, rubber, oey Black Dress Weight all rubber Heavy duty to 12. - Sizes 6°to 13. eoccccccvcce: eeeee ccanancheisaabcjeesauceseetedeneveesasbeseneen : New! Men’s “PARACORD’ Insulated Boots. bmteye or Feet WARM & DRY THERMO 12. inch BOOTS |. 12%" § 1 o*° Sines 6 fo 12 or Red thick, sizes & to 12. bottle ° princi Laced top, Thermos coldest weather, Ladies’ — Plastic Boots| = _ LEATHER Sno-Boots © | ru re z : ‘ Styles .... $2.00 : $8.95 $ 69 shia ce Values Value sultated io All sizes 4 to 10 for .. |) warmth, Guar-" E ladies, misses, girls, | No need to wear any |, anteed water- e Clear and mates shoes, choice of colors: | proof. Sizes 4 Sizes 4 to 10. to 10. ! = Soginow street 1 ey en a i es rateceie ia - iad Ona ee ee or f hy sed. eer sath ‘ ys t / iy rare f f tA of ‘ ‘| i ine f 7 ag ; Pt ‘\ j 7 (i ; ee i. : ‘ i , | — THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. OCT OBF R 30, 1957 Ms od mum | | : ‘by a-blant t 1 _ Girl, Workman Die . Bomb Scare. “WHAT'S MY. TIN 1E? Meteor-Like Object College ‘Man Shoots by lat oom gb el 2.Car Crash Injures ‘Plane at Willow: Run | A - Spotted in Michigan: stomach. and the groin, were in, [Moke Orion Woman # serious venditieg t Beloit H ; in Separate Mishaps DETROMT « — A bomb: scare| | wromble ex tow en parsble to quees my ban.” Anower PETOSKEY ® — A meteorslike Wife, Father-in- Law: \p | A Lake Orion woinan was in, last night held up a United Air- appears unde arrow, reading downward. ragged pegs airy Ronis Felice sald bie’ Burwe bad been Mes in a two-car collision Tues- ~. MONROE #® — A 10-year-old : from Willow- Run Ai : tthe sky was spotted last night by BELOIT, Wis, UPA ear-old sige sea day at the intersection of Baldwin ._ a pamela het oh gir! lines tigi nt Willow: Run Air. ay vecideuta cl Paniahey. ” Haiter 8. M-year-old | ving with her ‘father pending &! Ave, and Walton Bivd, according as : th atiport to New York for two hours. — nd Charlevoix, — Beloit College student set’ fire to|qivorce. her home and a workman ~ , ' Tit oe * a aD " ‘shot! « ‘ [to Ponting Posen, a 8 was) H. J. Fellows, district sales man- First report of the object came) his home lastnight, shot and crit * * * Elaine. MeCracken, 2%, of 2883 killed in a job mishap yesterday.|ager for United, said the flight was 2 |. in about 6:15 p.m. Undersheriff my wounded. his estranged wife! ist Atty. Joseph Forrestal said|/Baldwin Rd., was treated at Pon- Judith Duvall was the shooting] scheduled to leave at 9:30 p.m. but 3 Lt i Richard Zink of Petoskéy de-/4nd her 70-year-old father and fled. would hold Burns on an open|tiae General Hospital for knee and victim—from a shot fired from alwas delayed when we encuyeuiie 4 : scribed it as having “fuzzy” edges;'0 nearby Rockford, Il, where argo pending the outcome of the facial injuries, and released, ‘The. — and changing in color from a/Police. captured him early today. 4 + lother driver, Charles P. lon, eased = sh b r : injuries to Mrs. Burns and her |other shotgun by her brother,/ phone caller said a bomb had been $ Richard apparently triggered the|y 14, nts : bright gold to dark red, orange * + father. (65, of 371 W. Brooklyn Ave, was gun while holding it in its soft, _— — the ~~ é és af TTT LJ and yellow. Held in Rock County Jail at sonilincnccissnnesrcl tse | uninjured. f suede case. precautionary searc t ' : \Janesville was Edward R. Burns, H ‘ ; . i nie. "inding one part in a billion | baggage and cargo of the plane 8 Firemen Given OK who was apprehended in Rock-| Fin The Piovince. .of-Ontario ex: -- Judith was sliting on a living ‘ 1 the call was a hoax, Fel-|' : 1 LOTYUA 8 T5PO ‘ [ | J \ ford about five hours after he al-|is comparable to—~._ locating Mm Pind —_—* 200-—miler on room sofa and her brother in a lows said. 2 Ono % SAPEC DETROIT uw. — The Detroit Fire|legedly shot his wife, Christine, 19,\quarter-inch spot on a string! its porth-south axis, from polar chair across the room, Richard 3UEAVU 10. MARFOT. 10 } jasion ruled Tuesday it was! : - ‘ omni ru y and her father, John Jacobson, 10.) cre ’ . had the cased his la E . > tretched from New York to San/ regions to a border running from ome P- 4 LEAS = 11 PPREA " firemen’s union to endorse political) i ny . : New York to Minnesot ‘the 12-gauge charge struck Ju iSees Epidemic Ending SOCK, 12 TINRP” 42 candidates for Detrolt’s-municipal| _ 7 Bares, streck in the Bip |Francisco. avr cetiaitlemciie ne dith im the head. : 6 Evie 13 EcRUTIP election, The endorsements were —— Angelo Cipriani, 66, employed on, DETROIT um — Detroit’s health 7 RAMGIN 14 LELS a printed in the publicatian of the! Al SAVE. t a Port of Monroe job, was killed commissioner, Dr. Joseph G. Mol- ee ee tgs a MMS: . RUBBERS! B OTS! GALOSHES! 7 by the swinging shovel’of a crane|ner, says he believes the city’s flu ee. Jaen ene, em R ‘Commission said the Association is’ SIMMS on... that crushed him against a railway|epidemic may be over within two seal cachet z : esi Jan incorporated labor organization) — ~~ a SETS P : ‘ . , yArd, lifeR, porPen, ; freight car. weeks, a month earlier than orig- ae 10-30 and as such has made similar en a a . for the ENTIRE FAMILY | Children, boys, girls, misses, i ladies, ‘and men find the storm footwear priced LESS at Simms. Choose from Pontiac's most complete selection, ., $2.98) MEN'S 4-Buckle Work Arctics | $5 With deep tread soles, Smooth jersey lined. Ideal lor Work or Sport. wear only ordinary socks in THERMOLEX INSULATED | BOOTS — HI and LO. Cut Style 528 | , Misses’ Fur-Trim Childs’ One-Strap Girls’ Waterprool Girls’ Easy-Oll Sno -. Boots Galoshes Zipper Boots |- Pull-on Boots ° ae bs 3 : Styled as shown, Button buck! as | Warm fieece lining Brown or black and | Warm fleece plaid lin- shown, Fur like "trim Adjustable ankle | red combination, Flee J ing. Easy - on. style, } Ned only. Sizes 13 to | strap, White or brown Fleece lined, Sizes 8 | Sizes 6 to 12. (Sizes 13° 3 Sizes 4 to 9 to 12. (12 to 3...88.49) Eto 3... $3.89) PPYTTTT ITT ed New! Children’s “Plastic-Kix’ BOOTS Air sp”? | Men's Heavy Duty WORK pe Rubbers ° 3”. Extra heavy tread soles, Built for rugged wear, Sizes to 12. PCCOOCSO ROSES SSS EEOSOCOOOR ESSER ESOS Men's Ankle-High WORK 2-Buckle Rubbers Adiuatable buckles, heavy duty soles. Alt sizes 6 to 12. MEN'S 5-Buckle ‘Work Arctics $6°° Extra ‘high, all rubber - arctics, Waterproof to hong’ Feces All’ sizes 6 - Tubber Uses - le ~~ Misses’ — Girls’ y) of le | ROTHERS # =, SHOES aoa cnr | ES ee “NS. Savannah.’ The NS will stand for nuclear ship. * * * | The 39-million-dollar ship, on which construction will start soon, is being named for the SS Savan- nah, which on May 22, 1819, left Savannah, Ga., on the first Atlan- tic crossing by a steamship. The * ‘old Savannah crossed to Liver- talse pool, Eng. . - The new 21,000-ton -Savannah .. will be the first vessel, the White ‘\House said, with the designation coe “NS” preceeding its name. The * iship is sclieduled to be ‘completed Hin 1960. - * .* * The Navy already has two nu- clear-powered submarines in com- mission, but-there is no official nuclear designation preceding the names of the two Béats-—the.Nau- tilus and the Seawolf. Construction bids onflie new Savannah have been submitted to the Marifime Administration and) the Atomic Energy Commission. The bids are to be opened soon. The a of 39 Tillion has 18 "million earmarked for the Maritime Administration. and 21 million for the AEC, . : * * * The Savannah will be 598 fcet along. and 79 feet wide -at the beam. It will have accommoda- tions for 60 passengers and be able to. carry -9,600 tons. of cargo at a top speed of 21 knots. & San Francisco, the “City That Harlan Electric Co. find themselves in this unique po- sition, . American Motors with tts. economy Ramblers and Stude- baker-Packard with its . low- priced Scotsman can sell econ- omy without qualification, And the foreign car dealers will con- tinue their all-out efforts to pene- trate the U.S. market, which they began with such oe cess eartier this year, The cause of the Big Three's problem is a sudden’ mushroom- ing ofinterest in cheaper driving, Ever since the U.S. auto indus- try's opinion samplers discovered it they’ve been trying to deter- mine just how deep this penny- pinching pénchant goes. * * * Has the horsepower, chrome and Américan tastes? Do Americans fear a recession coming up? Has the high ost of living forced Amer- icans to worry about cheaper driv- ing? The ‘ industry's consumer re- searchers found there was a more or less affirmative response to all of these. queries. Just how strong this feeling runs they still don’t know. But the industry thinks Chief Gets State Post LANSING # — Gov. Williams fin race in cars gone too far for! | tional Cruise-0-Matie drive which | ber cent added fuel economy. os a eat a EE it's strong enough to make a ma- jor advertising concession to it this year. And where it has been possible, economy features have been introduced on the ‘58s, For example, Ford is announc- ing a new engine, an axle-engine ratio arrangement and-‘an op- combined, is expected to give 15 Although the Ford line has had drastic. restyling, the big sales ef- fort will be on Ford's new gas economy. A- new system of in- specting cars coming off the pro- Was” following the earthquake and fire of 1906, quickly rose from the ruins. At the time, huge. bill- city’s spirit: ‘Don't talk earth- quake. Talk business. o boards proclaimed the shattered yestérday swore in C., Allen Harlan as a member of the State Board of Agriculture, without’ ever having publicly announced “the appoint- F EASY - KENMORE - R WHIRLPOOL OWNERS 4 E peed a $7 Gabe wet $1895.00 STATE-WIDE APPL. SERVICE co. 19 Norton Street FE 8.9676 see ee the Harlan Electric Co. of Detroit, replaces Mesick on the governing body of. Michigan State University. Both men are’ Democrats. _office, Marian will serve out the | remaining four years of his term. news leak, declined to confirm the appointment, electing fo go ahead with the swearing-in without any Harlan, 50-year-old president of William E. Baker of Raker resigned the job to be- come office manager of a State Highway Department district Williams, piqued because of the a great saver on serivce charges. the Chrysler line is also heavily larded with economy claims. somewhat cheaper to operate as) a result of the efforts: of the in-| dustry to build this factor into the new cars. scared is| whéther they have done enough, soon enough, {d~ satisfy the public demand for cheaper duction line is being talked up as Promotion- of all the cars in * * * And the fact is, the ‘58s will be| General Motors, celebrating Its. 50th anniversary with its biggest advertising campaign in history, will also play up economical driv- ing a9 a] prime advantage of all of its new’ lines, What ly has the Big Three announcement. driving. It could~be ‘a bad year TO BU ALLOWANCE NEW 1957. “FORTY MELES TO THE GALLON? But that makes It-n0, ter- ribly long between windshield washings!" , for the car industry if teey haven't — * * * As the Big Three unveil their new cars, industry reports indi- in the publie interest in cheaper motoring, with the feeling grow- ing stronger, if anything. Here jare some of the indicators: The new Edsel was introduced this year by Ford to claim a larger share of the medium-price car market. Sales figures toward the end of -October were disap- pointing. Edsel] qfficials are hopeful this ig only because buyers are waiting to see the other new cars before making up their minds to buy, © The small, cheap foreign car sales are booming right through the ‘period of introduction of the ‘38s. British imports have taken over sales leadership from Volks-| jwagen. . * * * During the last quarter sales of ‘57 models there has been a heavy interest in six cylinder engines in the low-priced lines. Each week sales’ reports on the cheaper, smaller American Motors and Studebaker-Packard cars give evidence that both of these firms cate that there has been no let-up|- eae vat Tate | mir Poyniac PRESS, _ WEDNESDAY, OCFORER a, 1997_ ee Se is of Okolona, Miss. parachuted in ’58 Car fae Cais eee | . Ss Bernard Rinebold, 33, of Macedon, pe RS Air Base (5 snd cat ari. trey ot ——e Sora iter the hms tins bo mieny pense ee ee nie AT put “they're all meaningless SALINA, Kan (2A Wer enh ume of Mh crc wae fe ae straws in the wind,” says a Chrys-|er crashed on # small bill:st Me! rorce said the plane hed beea in “ome a'oe mn =| arma grany* | - 1. \CPEERAIG, [etcateetekoeetenetsccne ee Soe wih a dies wh pockea » erent | alanny | nes they've, always show" tengy ~~ | Pinebold leaves @ wife and two omy. 259 ONO. Mis ; ges = a oe: - children, Horry a wile and five — At least the Big Three—Ford, i £ ! ~o \A ee ee Oe —— Chrysler and General Motors — ; oe awrence ins Fermi Award Inventor of Cyclotron WASHINGTON WwW — Dr. 0, Lawrence, inventor of | the the cyclotron development - but jenergy. ag der authority of the Atomic En- ergy Act of 1954 “for especially meritorious contributions to the development, use or coritrol of tomic energy.”’ Lawrence is the ird scientist to win the award. First winner, in 1954, was the late* Enrico Fermi, one of the great pioneers in the atomic field, After his death, the general ad- cided that henceforth the award would be named in honor of Fer- mi. The second winner, in 1956, mann, a member of the AEC. The AEC said the 1957 award will be presented Dec. 2, the 15th anniversary of the day when Fer- mi and his associates proved that nuclear fission could. be self-sus- tained and controlled. It was this discovery that led to the develop- ment of the first atom .bomb. The award to Lawrence was recommended by.the AEC com- mittee which said in a letter to AEC Chaitman Lewis Strauss that ' \Lawrence has achieved worldwide) _ ‘recognition as a truly great leader in the field of nuclear physics. “Without the development of-the cyclotron,” said the committee, “it is hard to see how the develop- ment. of nuclear physics to its present Y advanced state could have taken place.” could get in the black this year The award includes a medal. Cited to Receive Prize | of $50,000 From AEC | cyclotron atom smasher, Tuesday “for his many other contributions | in nuclear physics and - atomic) The award was established-1m- visory committee to the AEC de-|. was the late Dr. John von Neu-|. Bazley’s Thursday Super —e te N. SAGI Junedale Brand Redi-Eat PICN aCS . oon This .Valuable Coupon’ Entitles { Bearer to 4 1-Lb. Limit Fresh i vag BUTTER = 4% « WITH MEAT PURCHASE -# A sreciacs TROUSERS .. . a SKIRTS, plain. 49° : SWEATERS 2 49° SPORT SHIRTS 49° ABLOUSES ... 49° (TIES... . 3 39° Ad CLEANERS OPEN FRI 830 NORTH PERRY AT EAST BOULEVARD | SAT TiL 9 POM ‘All Models Must Be Sold by This "| Weekend! Save Money on This Clean- — Out Sale! ... You: Will Never Deal - for Less Difference! OW IS THE TIME Y YOUR a OVER 20 MODELS | to Choose From 4 age $.. Saginaw Street et Comer rte Here's the Cannon blank " your favorite best pa et that has Her for years with lustrous for a M _ ~ \PARKING- in REAR of . : ~ STORE ——e ee ee <> » ee 2 * 2 eee ee * © _*» +s 2 © & * Soll qn} WELER: Sa ant | ‘Sunglasses Helpful ion Bright Washdays -Sunshine is good for damp laun- \dry. It makes wet pieces dry fas- |ter, smell fresher — but it can be |harmful to your eyes. To avoid Nast-aminute Hunting for sunglasses on bright wash days, fasten an extra -pair to your clothesbasket owe Then they'll be “That dress looks perfect for our Sadie Hawkins dance Saturday night,” is) what Judy Dunham (le}t) Pontiag Press Photo Gail Sedrick. All three girls live on East Mansfield avenue and are members of Trabajamas Club, The group’s dance will be held in Roosevelt. Temple. Must Cards Be Mailed — to Relatives? in Apartment Box seems to’ be saying to Sharon Daniels (center) and. Fossiles to Fare —on Wallpaper. You don’t have to be a rock- right at hand when sudsing time coincides. with a fine, breezy, out- ‘{door drying day. Mink-Lined Tweed Tweed takes on a dash and gets a lot.more expensive. in the Paris collections when it's given a lining of mink, from centuries ago. ing room wall—they're nov. avail- Jacinto monument. able on a hand-screened wallpaper. oe shell stone, a dirtyish yellow lime- stone embedded with crustaceans'engagement soon. will not be abic to be married for A Texas friend sent Miss Croom/|@t least a year. a one-ton slab of the stone after hound to have fossils on your liv-\she had admired it in the San She followed! vhs aa pe : the design closely in making the| ging > wallpaper was igned, by|wallpaper because she believes the please tell me the proper time Inez Croom of New York, who got'aged pattern gives a mellow effect!i¢ announce an “engagement?” “her inspiration from rare yeens to auenouery or period settings. However to accounce it. \e Princeton Papa makes ends meet He knows how to get his moncy’s worth .., won't take a risk on an unknown product that may cost him more in the long run... Vv MANUFACTURER v OEALER * ™| souvent tt!.. by brand, because that’s the sure way to get real value. for ‘my mioney. Maybe three can’t live as cheaply as two—but ‘when I ‘stick to name brands, I know I’m ‘making every dollar count.”” “1 Soto tT, /. with case, because it’s” made a name for itself. People like the selection they always get "with name brands. They know what | mapa it...and I know how im- portant it is to keep my products! up-to-date.” That’s why I’m always _ improving them; making them better, and. increasing. their value. That's .they’re getting for their money’. the only way I can build miy business.” ~ ‘aind they come back t to buy again.” ‘s |. L. “SPE BR Awns-vOU SEE ADVERTISED IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE NAMES YOU CAN TRUST! ; ; ra They stand firmly behind every product and claintithey make : BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. + 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N.Y. tefl : = rb st fi |i i these titles, Is it not traditiorial|. for a son-in-law to call his wife's mother Mom or Mother?” - Brown” and “Mother - law’ was _ |Mike “Mater” lution. . Husband Criticizes] Leaving Greetings| is being ‘overtinicky. and that there " 50 t is nothing wrong in your putting) wedding before 18 queats. oon cards in the mail box as you| “Dear Mrs. Post: My boy triend tee and I would like to announce our, we “My mother thinks that Jong en- gagements are socially incorrect and that we should wait until two or three months before the wed- Will ~=yeou 5 s = = 7 3 ~~ - “< | language would be o good a> The te is the daughter of Mrs. Pearl H. Blanzy, - and the _ bridegroom is the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. William Curan. «| MR. and MRS. JOSEPH LIVINGSTON : Catherine Blanzy Speaks Vows in St. Michael Rite Vases of bronze and gold “axel rowce and trailing Ivy on a white anthemums banked the altar of St. Michael Church for the Saturday} Carolyn Ann Mersino of Oxford ‘morning wedding of Catherine tie maid - nage _— = ronze crystalette erina-lengt Marie Blanzy and Joseph Patrick | with scoop. neckline, tucked, — of Oxford. The Rev,! ‘midriff and full gathered skirt fea- rman’ Thomas performed the turing a floating back panel, She wore a matching braided crown * * * headpiece with pearl trim and veil. The bride's mother is Mrs. Pearl * * * , iH. Blanzy of Baldwin avenue, and) Bridesmaids Mrs. Francie J. bridegroom is the nephew. of Blanzy of Ortonville and June and Mrs, William Curan of Knickerbocker. wo wore dark green Selanne crystaiette “gowns with matching For. her wedding the bride — styled like the honor at- chose a gown of white slipper tendant's.. All carried. arrange- datin fashioned with a mandarin |™ents of butterscotch chrysanthe- collar, a nylon lave bedice and mums and talisman roses on yel- a chepel train. Her fingertip veil low fans. © bouquet was arrangement ot white weetheart Huff of. — egated the guests. For a reception in Gingellville Community Hall following the ceremony Mrs. Blanzy chose a brown wool tweed dress with a butterscotch chrysanthemum cor- sage. ‘ * * * The couple will live on North Perry street. Know Your Type Before You Shop . PIRO< NEW YORK — If you often spend C a whole day shopping and end up with nothing for your efforts, Ceetmoaive cults mo below oo yiatve entette Wns tntnd otiee loce while the Venee-beilt women | T°%E fashions because you don't hides we crevey maak le more elebo- | know which are the right ones for = you, Tall, slim girls should look 1yy| 108 large-scale patterns, full skirts, The bib feeling is expressed with lightness in glamorous hecklines wide belts in contrasting colors, inspired by traditional court jewel- ty. There is also jewelry with a| 88% and chunky jewe heavier look which the tall, angu-|; lar women should chisse to Resch) cok4 caters «= a coal, taupe and 1957 Fall and Winter Nationally Advertised Famous Label Dresses Downtown 61 W. Huron End Of Month Clearance! All Transeason Cotton DRESSES. Vy OFF De’ Cor SHOPS her strength. i? 4 i Ei Shop . Huren ' Bud 718 | Lovely Yous in your fresh new hair styling, neat _ winter. Stylings for you alone. ... first snow of | = ... by Tony E | and brisk as the - Hm by Beauty Shop Riker Bldg—Rear of Lobby I e- Py hbire’=* oe > FE 3-7186 os He iat HEI ea O EA. Amer eer meen ee Rane eee Ce ee x . x . pe ee ee ft | : Z ii i a i i i tf ? z F g j wi ie it a Pe : : LT > ~ - a itt f fF af i apse pede 7 EL 4 : =f ttc an ativan weit elie,” * Mason. said. “I want to talk with ) She's your wife, isn't. she?” “You better ask her whose wife ? is,” the man said. Rag Fi = Mideast Crisis anne a ¢ .- 2 , S So = -& _ U.N. Assembly Chief Willing to Hold Private} Talks to Solve Issues ‘ mentary art coordinator in Livonia Public Schools. Left to right: ~ STUDENT TEACHER WORKSHOP. *— The ten- Michigan State University student. teachers who are teaching in Pontiac gle. mentary public schools this fall attended a four hour art workshop _ last night under the supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Becker, ele- The. blunt-spoken diplomat from New Zealand, who is presiding over the bitter Middle East de- bates, said in an interview yes- in the top assembly post—|- is glet to go outside the meet- ing halls¥to aid in solving prob- _jlems facing the world organiza-| tion, In the present crisis, he assert- ed, “quiet diplomacy can play an, important role,” and the Assem- bly president can help by confer- ring privately with the “principal protagonists and Siscussing the problem with them.” * * os | does, all right. If she doesn’t I'm * not going to make things any * easier for her or: for that fellow ‘ wh has her hypnotized, and that's * final!” * “Fie started: to close the door. - “Just a moment,” Mason said. » “i don't want you to consent to \ Geen. T just want to get some, aig? : “Because it's important.’ as “Who's it important-to?” “Tt may be important to =. Tt is URGENT Ji Al te ee Me A ae a , 1 wouldn't do it i it wasn't said. gestions made informally to the Asseembly—that Secretary General _|eontroversy, ~The man on thé other side ‘a part in “quiet diplomacy” on is- ,4 door hesitated, then finally | sues before the U. N, aaid, “Well, all: right. You can Se nicht This is a great hour of iw asking questions." There was a. growing belief in the U. N. that the necessary two- thirds majority could not be. mus- tered for either of the two sug- Dag Hammarskjold médiate, the Weste , or that ‘a. spe- cial investigation commission be sent to the-trouble area, a Syrian suggestion backed by the Rus- sians, * * * ‘Munro, known for usually say- “ting what he thinks, refrained from taking sides on the Middle East He said he feels it is imperative for the president af the Assembly to build up a reputation for im- partiality, fitting him for taking Damascus, capital of Syria, is ee ey 2 oe en Tt is mentioned in the ‘book~sof Genesis, but its origin is ‘unknown. wrty Gat be--the Ie ppeteae. — “I am willing to take ‘part in| any way Ican,"” Munro declared,| believed to be the oldest contin-| © Pontiac Press Phote ~ Ruth Harmon, | former MSV student ‘endian now employed at Kennett Road School; Donna Davis, student teacher at Long- fellow School; Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Isabelle Spring, co-operative teacher at Longfellow, try their skill at finger painting. - ee eee ee eee ee eo eee 2 ee | oe Revere. Ware Covered Skillet | _ FREE for Top Value Stamps "FOR ONLY 2%/s BOOKS you can be cookinig in your “kitchen with this famous” Reveré Ware 10” covered skillet. _ And it's a dandy—with copper bottom and stainless steel -° top and cover. The handles’on the skillet and lid are of bakelite that stays cool. Yes, choose the skillet, or from. any of the more than 2,000: gifts availableto you free for Top Value Stamps.” ? | Visit } yous nearest Top Value Redeneption Store In scieal : 2697 W. Grand Blvd. 16654 E. Warren Ave: 20340-42 W. 7 Mile Road Also in Ann Arbor, Bay City, Flint, Pontiac, ; ee "Port Huron, Saginaw. Bats a “SAVE. TWICE »SAVE mncete Twice “SAVE TWICE® PONTIAC renee nnenSneginneet r, Ro eee : AE a oy THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 30,1957 ty ae oe a a ae : j be “a if 7: TE ‘ TT s on : _ SMITH’S: ‘OUTLET _ g your wit w en ee Dee FE 27755 which You re’ ir : yt 3 Gregg - SHORTHAND | Cae . TYPEWRITING. - tn te or a = ACCOUNTING er, bout tiry| ne ~ ee Comptometer-Calculator aren sad) . “> <° NEWCLASSES.- pete MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 © _— oe ee a I I a eae ‘ There is a shortage of capable secretaries, stenograph- - “Thanks,” Mason said . Rg ers, typists, accountants, and other well trained office ~ (Continued Tomorrow) * to -help. Salaries are excellent. There are many Oppor- a tunities for promotion. a 5 DAY, HALF DAY & EVENING CLASSES , ; ; - The Business Institute 7 W. Lawrence St. Call. Phone or Return This Ad for Information Phone FE 2-3551 ++ eevee SAVE TWICE on tine » Lb caslidies Greenfield SLICED ‘Bacon CLIP COUPON BELOW. Take it to any Kroger Store. You . can ‘get 2 I-lb. packages of Greenfield sliced bacon for 50¢ . ‘off. You'll like shoppirig at Kroger where you live better for less. Pee Kroger This cotgion srorth @ somes 8 SPECIAL BACON couron 2. 1. lb. Packages \ ‘Greenfield Sliced on, $1.08 ey ‘ Lilt One coupon BIGGER ‘N’ BIGGER — That's the way the current Pontiac Press “pheasant derby” -ing. Leading cntries hang on but briefly, dike - the 3-pound, T-ouncer of Jesse King, tops yester- : day, but today an also-ran. A li-year-old *¥ all ed . \ a Lake HS. pound, is go- Latest From North (Wild) onl a a ene ~ Coyote Trees Pair of By JACK PATTERSON & Perils of the Wild Dept: It hs Bure oa to this col- | Cases in point: 1) The time: ay 7 ue wan. 'TKree days last week The place nedy of Pontiac /Muscamoot Bay. The. cast: -Geo and Si Pearlman, / 2immerman, L. H Cole. R. B.-O} Birming- fiver, D. E. “Edstrom. the writer. ham, were -recent- The plot was very simnle Wednes- ly treed by a co- “tday it- rained so pare the guide yote up “at the had the rig picked up by the time Oakland Hunt we got there. Thursday an un- ' named but virulent hurricane Club. We can only hope that this sea- son's hatch of pups wasn’t lying PATTERSON Too rough 4o sneak, miser back in the ferns tee-heeing at the able in the blind, no ducks ‘strong spectacle of 30-pound papa putting enoaigh to Witlfst: and: the elements the intrepid woodsmen to flight. Friday, a perfect sneak day. Ducks Otherwise the small brush wolves Deeinning to move in force. -Had might get the idea that’ they are '9, secttre oper 1 at noon in of- really man-eaters by nature and der to make a do un at the baggy gobble up: thousarids of deer hunt--Works in the North End ers come Nov. 15. Various courts — Best guideline of the deal: “We have upheld the privilege of. the; really slaughtered them cartier newspaper. writer to refuse to name’ in the week, Should have been sources of information. In this case! fere” , .., well, you know. we see no reason to employ this: . useful gimmick, The report of har- forced abandonment of the project at 0920. too afro ’ Sable came to us via Dr. Bruce) Hubbard. Should Have Been Here Yes- . last 29 days we have spent ap- proximately 22 tramping the up- lands, beating the forest thickets, slogging the marshes or congeal- ing in duck-blind of sneakboat. : shortage of the big ones, but’ fish The toll of featheréd species tOjexperts at the Institute = Fish- _ date wouldn't make the most adrent\eries Research located = conservationist bat an eye. ing joints and jaundiced eye aside ' walleyes we lay this to the weather, more ; “ANN ARBOR — Fishing the , mn Oh, there might be *smalimouth other game. fish “|abundance in. the Great Lakes. many are in And they should know, ‘Derby’ Leader - - Wants Career as a Forester Young Gary Salminen,. 17-year-| old “Walled Lake High, school stu-| dent wants to be a forest ranger. | ‘That’s what .the outdoors - minded, leader of The Preess “heavy bird” contest division. hopgs to become. | a of walleyes “and of Green Bay. Michigan Department of,« - servation, is currently investi- gating fishery problems in | several areas of the state in| conjunction with studies of the | hated game fish killer — the seu . flamprey — which ‘has all but wR _* & * | wiped out lake trout in several — Says his father, Elmer, 1215 Odk-' areas. «| ley Park road, Walled take Walter «Crowe and Cait’ Latte “Gary isa fine boy. everything about the pin loffice, spent two weeks in the Bay hunting, fishing, everything. He!pe Noe region retently, tagging. has been hunting: for four years, the walk ves and smallmouth bags. - ‘and he’s good at it. We plan to They were accompanied by Leon-’ hunt deer. together at Munising. | ard. Joeris, also a biologist, - from in November.” - |the U.S. Fish and Wildlife station Gary's 3-pound,74-ounce pheas-/here.. ant yesterday took over the contest; Crowe says: “We'd ‘like to. &n- top spot. He has downed two others courage Great Lakes fishifrg, so far. especially among sportsmen. Our {studies have shown that. many fish die from matural causes a On the end of an ‘angler’s hook. | Bay.-De Nog, known widely as a commercial and sports fishing: forest fire, hazards eased some-|Qrnter, was selected for study. by| what this week as rainfall “pe-{Crowe and Joeris' because of the’ ported over much: of the st§te. we eh of specific informa. . Forest Fire. inand, Reduced by Rainfall Per ars ‘ LANSING <= Michigan's autumn + a ‘Tires “damaged 44 acres. of state} Asti joined ak research eon and private lands. - to learn more abou the: small- Heaviest loses were recorded mouth bass and to compare the smallmouth of Bay Dé Noe with ia the U insula .where 11 eae wen : en eR AO eT ie |particularly to the U.S. Weather on th i 2) Although we have long sinee cutting short ihe ir Fhe sive cackles, rowing goings-on north of the Au vowed ice: 2 "fo bypt S Saginaw Lah up around Oxtord”” ‘ ; terday Dept; A quick glance at | E XxX, ye if ts. Say the calendar reveals that of the Great Lakés couldn't be betier! | a slight | the The: nN ‘ndations which could ultimately. similiar Pak-| University of Michigan aves that‘!ead to conservation department, {gists in because Concerning smalimouth at 2nd Bay De Noe on the northern rag met s dovts Hoth nibsies af the Ann Arbor. t : THE, PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER '90. 195 | Albinism Unusual, Not Rare By i, Gu ¥ MOATS |: For’ seme. inexplicable ‘there has been an nusually this falf among the several. ‘Species for which under “way in Mie higan gbeen or | Albinism is an unusual condition markings at any time. But it is far from.a, jrarity, except in unusual breeds of animals,or in some. divisions of oe gs the human race. | “The condition is described as a partial. or complete lack of coloration, or. pigmentation, . in | hair, &yes, skin or other nermal characteristics of~ plants, birds, | ahimals, \reptiles or humans- rirathing pheasant rooster in years was brought to this depart-| ment first of the week. It wus a! 2-pound, “4-ounce bird that had a! white head, an exnansive ring (where the nermal one isa narrow band) and were. while its’ legs | A panel discussion regarding the outlook fer the coming Michigan deer m isthe top feature for tonight's OCSE membership meet-, ing in the clubhouse at Waterford LOA: (Carly) Davenport, state | habitat man, deer investigation Se fas . Pentiac Presa Photo Gary Salminen, downed the -3- r ud Hunters < Caused by Absence of Pigmentatio , Plight feathers in the wings, while reason! well-colored ‘on the outside, ——-mimber of—athine’ birds reported af “white feathers were noted all one of game over the body shooting is now head coloration ts ~~ \ “also white or grayish aon tall set me right,” Davis reported, 2 u : ie : " * | \State Official Discusses n Water Safety Regulations E The extticht question “ef jurié- tions on all navigable waters of This specimen, which will were mounted by the hunter, Roger H, “ietional vights. in the regulation'the United States, which would in- large white beneath. Considerable areas Davis, 484 4th Ave, Pontiac, ig Cf Walet/activities was the subyjelude ‘all: ‘Mic bigan rivers'tut cas | a number reported, but me ject of A recent speech by assis-| (near, t “Wisconsin. fine’ in’ the Normal pheasant/th> first brought in for inspectisn, |! aYorney general Nicholas’ V U. -Po and many of its large “ a dark bluish. It was ‘apparently a young, bird, Olds before Governor” Williams’ lakes, : purple with red eye JS" iyehes lifg, downe don Davi ist ety Safety Study Commission at! It was- the opinion of the Water . iproperty on M39 the/ Kellogg Center in East Lan Safety Study Commission that local a Bee eee sige - »water regulation and enforcement ; . : Li! £8 the oss of the meeting,’Olds problems can hest be nantied ona : /ie ft for a conference of state and — level,’ ' r federal authorities in Washington,| Next meeting of the Comission jarmed. with a4 ‘commission regoiu. Ws set. for Thursday, Nov, 7, to 3 * FN © tion urging approval of thé stafes,beal .@ report from Olds “on the 9 retaining juriadiction over water Meeting of federal and state offie - regulations cials. = an i The Council of State Govern H inters Told ments, to which Olds has been / appointed as a consultant, met Friday in Washington with fed- eral officials te-determine rights | and responsibilities of the vari ous states in enforcing and reg: ulating water aciivities, “There ia a pressing danger all states in the union los their’ rights to control. their om Wi ater) ‘ways’, stated Olds, He ad@ed that| if: recommendations had been! passed by Congrsss during the last! Dangers Lurk in Oil Fields LANSING Signs are being of posted by oil companies in various parts of Michigan, warning hunt- ‘ers ofthe dangers of hunting. or eamping in oil fields Carelessness or vandalism tna oll fields In both dangerous and session, then all States rizhts on). destraetive, explained H. A, the regulation of, watér activjties: Young, supervisor of off hagard twould be negated and deskred reduction for the Michigan Con. void. This would mean the federal, servation Department, One fool. fevernment Would certrdal regula: ivh act may endanger all other persotts in the area, and also , ean ruin wildlife habitat. Conservation Body Hunters are cautioned particu- o. “ . larly about the use of firearms in Session Nov. 7-8 in oit fields. “During deer season LANSING "— The next monthly,“ year, & number of oll and gas pipelines were ruptured by imeeting of the state Conservator z | ee , On 4 THe N ifte | sullets — ereating hazardous Te-dunc ‘a vinaiae displayed is a OU. head 1. WW. Baritess, Ted Fair. | — his been scheduled conditions Elmer, above. Gary got his big one TAte Monday | banks of Holly Recreation area, | . for Ng i-8 “ ed Cons ‘ae The. hunter who shoots a pipe- afternoon at a state land | area near Walled Lake. and Herman Haedicke of Imlay ; Pontise Press Paete iDepartment’s-1 ansing offices. line or’ other. oil. field equipment ee - | City distriet) game headquar- ALBINO ROOSTER — When Roger: H.. Davis, 484 4th avenue, The informal session will begin threatens human lives because of “— ters, comprise the panel, | Pontiac, saw the unusually marked bird (above): get up while hunt- at 3 pon. Thursday, Nov 7, and possible ‘fires or explosions, Fire . All area ‘sportsmen are invited §#e on Sunday, he wasa't sire what it was. But he dow ned it with the fwmal seasiai. will open. at and pelltion also may damage ; to take part in the question-answer OMe Shot after noting the color on the head. Examinatien.revealed 9 ‘tum. Friday, Noy, & All mect- nearby hunting ‘areas._and fishing 4 programy whee begins at 8 pm. the bird was a partial.” albino, an unustal condition for this species, |Wigs are open- to“the public waters = . : Tinting and outdoor color films) Its legs aré White, The usually dark-colored head and shoulders are ~ — “At first I thougitiayas a chicken, but that eer ae Shelley Presents. the ‘Waterfowl Begin to Move |: though the W ba ) we-were. we Wildlife Pictures were like girl who cauldn't say no when tonight at: 30 at Eastern Juniot High Se hoi doors will be shown and sucgegied a Sabbath decima e like mis : iis c li p | Patterson called us Saturday stent Two Tine calor lms af ‘the oute| ld UC eq OU cS a NE aR Ge Atvibeeieorermes tion. of re« ye at the Bay, We Ui under auspices of the a ‘LANSING. Uf The (iret big. At’ Pointe ea lee along the we nevetiiiked vetiing up at 4 aum. @unty UAW Recreation Council, mevement of waterfow? eressed/Lake Erie tiarshes. where tabu- : | bit weedid We never liked sitting Films aré entitled “Pine Portage Michigan during the P ist week, Intions are ke rot. the total bag i et offshore in a stiff norch wind for,Holiday” and ‘Hunters’ Moon,”! and there may be more to come, down about 10 percent from last : the better part.of a day for two Made by Pentiac’s Howard Shelley state. game. men reported today,’year blwebills, but we thd. As Jack ae ee = ote ne o es Huge flights of ducks, mostly | Geese htmnters at Fennville : Pflug Birmincham, alan also’ on : higan a ; ° | of the “diver” species, were re- and Swan Creek ganve areas in share d this notable venture » put it, u ue IS no ¢ ar. en ae sale ported by hunters at scattered = Alleegan county have had. eansid- | it Was a fine day to be somewhe re) oe td rested in ‘the ‘ouldoors areas, but flighty so far have scrably better success than they 7 else, jae ba . _—_ | been below expectation. | reported at this time last year, >" “ * * * Cenerally, hov-eever, hunter suc.) State game experts estimated The perch fishermen were our Duffy’ $ Got Support Cress slightly improved weer last there are about 5,090) geese ‘in stertiest test until we got in vear, After-a bettey - than - usual the area -new, - Rap into — Donaktson and EAST LANSING, Mich. Pp - opening day, shooting sicged with Aerial surveys throuch the state Ben Jerome autenb island ist Michigan “State Duffy Daugherty the onset of mild weather, then aré expected to provide hunters . ae i alling temperatures: froze the waterfowl movemrts hy the end Local pheasants, according aeons just. before the Home-. marshes along Saginaw Bay and of the week ‘ Bill Brown, are muc a mare plenti-'coming Day football game aguinst farther north during the weekend, | eee ful than last year. Bill. has Deen Blinais Saturday: keeping ducks in decper water and ~ bpanigans coach, we're all be- holding down shooting opportunities Tagged Walleye. ‘hind. you, win or _tie.” ‘close to Shore, reports indicated. ‘ G LF ishing years at Waugoshance Point jw alleyes and smallmouth near Bey} {just west of Mackinaw City). 'De Noc and they have devined a Their objective? To investigate’ simple; yet. apparently accurate; area and formulate recom-) method for such an undertaking, |” ¥ e to that used by orintholo,| R sult? inches and studying bird populations. | bass and Policy in the area oe ee were tagged and released by the ers March 22 in the Thames. ASS ( i . | oe River, which flows into southe¢ ast Tor t t As Crowe explains it: “All -For two weeks the biologists! sehen 7 ae ‘Lake St. Clair. The migrant | 11S oose Ou Oo ze : previous oe ame the area dan ee — —— A Sani waa walleye then was caught by—Carl fish populations was Ssample¢ o aetermine ag ant HH OSHG “SASS Of COENCE & Schank’ of slaiaitllte on May 24 Two Pontiac moose.’ fdaneen got = the brush at him, when recently the Institute began’ a study $4in¢ d from commercial fishermen jaw-tagged fish of both species ithe trié of scientists, recomme nd _ —_ all ot a sulted & caonai i hearsay from ahglers, and you! The legal minimum. size for aimore fishing in the Great. Lakes, | - : se — oe eae “1 rot in a it ad be bled how they can tell ‘fish walleye is 15'y inches for commer-| pointing out that the fish, for their Benzie locke Spearing on a recent trip,to northern On- Bag? . ig es a0. ta ae icial use and 13 inc hes for anglers.;weight, are fatter and in better : fdario,. That's “richt, the TWO vee he .fish experts hope to-deter-/Thus, most of the fish studied were) physical @ondition than those found Date. Moved to Nov. 15 The Institute, a ‘ints of the imine the amount of exploitation of andersiz ize ed _ Speci imens netted alter a recent tourney. from left:. CHAMPIONS — Heré are the 1957 fall trap-_ Shooting champions for the bic General Motors... Coach & Truck Company, Titles werg settled - ay commereial fishermen. mouth minimum legal. size is 10,in, Saginaw Bay, north of Pin-; at Batchawana Bay, Ont. Slaybaugh and picture-man Jerry Woolie- they may be taken by’ conning. are | ver collaborated to bring down the trophy. It was -Skaybaugh's list has sportsfishermen only, Latta: says. a ee “Canadian bunting trip, his 1st moose, , The Pontiac eg! “— Q days “\More than 750 wall. The fish was tagged and re- on their trip ce | eves and seme 371 smallmouth by! in inland lakes: establish Aiself in’ this state.) which do not collect in coveys,. vz | Rather, shey believe, it lacks the like the Miehigan bobwhife: : ee eed jour Ar ay pale ee nian = sire 7 . an the Comment regarding the. cor- Caldwell, 56,. was admitted ” fe = rot winters here. = s un weal tunix: followed a recent report of|the - hospital le : ig experts’ say, that it would (i. wearing a Tennessee leg ban condition from a * - es The -Sure Shot team, *. being shot by- a hurfer in thepy rooted infection,” .T. Bolin, -B. Mayne, J-~Gocking, E, Goodsell, H) Daeeipert and M.-Combs, © -/ (Caught After | 200-Mile Swim | 2 | MIO — A tagged walleye pike. jfrom southern Ontario traveled) -@ ‘approximately 200 miles in 63 The small- ds ” this year before being cary cht : _ TWO-TIMED MOOSE — The: 1,050 (dressed) pound ball moose, whose 40-inch-wide rack is displayed above by Pontiac: merchant Frank Slaybaugh, actually was ‘‘two-tinied’’ in the Canadian woods eased by Canadian. gong work- | Jerry says the bull was Frank’s,.¢ hunters baggéd ONE. moose, and and her eer YT is going back Nov." eres | LANSING — A change in spear- they jhad a tough time doing it; 1 to Bet one for himself. : ing regulatién'o1i popular Crystal too. e . vy * j 1 Laie ‘in Bensie-Connty wit Gein, psa Slaybangh and iene i Solunar Tables . petloct (Uae yea Weoliever spotted the big animal | in- a thicket along Ba.ci wana | Bay, ‘Frank took the first shot, and connected, ; The bull went _ down, “but not/for long, While | * * Spear fi. Attempts to “feather” the prop— | pumerwiet ‘belie 15.00-18.00; ‘cutters |Burrouehs 3 Not Sia the he They grunt , young women . y, 15. ic 3 wat: as smeared pa on McLaughlin's stop —falled. eae Cawes end vealers =< _ialable mm. ae mee 2 a ES T\car while it was ke Opening steady; choi Cne parked_in a lot Capt. Kare Jerefjord, 38, a flyer) ers 21.00-36.00; wood to bee ace a = sgl ‘an ie “Owens na os behind ~his “apartment. _ Several 16 years, turned back ‘to Boston |31-00; "wit. pigood and eheice siaugh: nobige pagina? Pan AW Air . 12's other cars in the lot also. were because that city was 120 miles) ter claves 9.03 08. med. tote mined |COteT we . ena Param Pict = 3} smeared. ; . Closer than New York, Jerefjord) wo. °f" sna 2920 tes 17.18, around 38¢[CeO 1 Ps... 71 aa RA . 182 * *« * jettisoned 20,000 pounds .of fuel|over Monday, but market not fully es-|"Oet 8 OM -.. oS Renal Cola ,..13.6 and reduced altitude from 21,000|*SntP®* 14 tems — salable 1,600.(Cin MIM .°° 34” Pheins D .....at2|, The ‘Birls pleaded guilty to ma- . “9 Cities . Bve 51. Bhiteo ...12.6|licious destruction of rty be- Slaughter Tambe steady with Monday's of property to 6,000 feet. The other three en- Clark Equip .. $83 phitip Mor 403 late advance: slaughter sheep steady. to fore Justice Francis A. Castell - gines were turned up .to full power) 1.00 higher; feeder lambs steady; several |COl# Palm 46.4 Pitleby Mills, 45 ancis astellucci : e | ets mostly ‘choice wooled slaughter lambs /COl Brd A. 24-7 phil! Pet .... 27.7/in. Mt. Clemens. They Waived |< and were moved to the re Col Gas 154 Pit Plate O .. €9.3 nd passengers no prime offered early; good ‘ : examination and bond rear of the plane for better bal- = ig choice lambs 21.00-23.00; cul) to Com Ed 317.3 Proct & G ... 48.2 na was set at ! ; : é Con Edison 41.6, Pullman ., .'84.4/ $500, ie! choice slaughter\sheep 4.00-9.00; ees " $ me. / and choice feeder lambs 19.50-20 Con N Gas .. 40 Pure Oil .,....328 oD ae. “JEont Bak” |. 882 Renuy st Teed Cost_of restoring McLaughlin’ , Cant.’ tj a th t : cae car i | “3 fa éf Tr lo Identif cont oi : “3 crane wn = me original finish was esti- j P r . Pr s 125. pony ie So elgg pf wy ieee 383 Belmar 3 s * a? urtises on at oe Se} Deere . ...... 28.1 R 28 Nine pas spent the‘ night Object Bearing Det Bdison. | 375 fBcovill Mt... 388 P ti Ci Af at 6 Se ee ret waled Oe 8) eeicn I stters Doug Aire... 813 Bests ‘nase 33 on ac ity fairs Scandinavian DuPont ..173 Shell Of ......6 dispatched from New York. Rast Air L | 30.5 ISinclair .. 22. 50.8 i LOS ANGELES m—Police . and 2! gy ‘ ae ) ong ae o. ae Emer | a eeene a we military officials are trying tolErie RR... 10 /Sou Ry 2... .33 Count of Polio identity a weird metal object/Prist'iter” 33° eras Meas ant bearing fins @ ussian er-| Firestone + 834) : Frueh a | Std OU NI... .§3.3)- _ Motorists: caught driv: reck- Cases Shows 12. |ing. From what they've tound out}rort” stot °..c4h4) Stevens Ve <1 4 sec or while under the influence r” ~~ {so far, it could be a whatnik or a/Qen, Dynam -..803/ Stud Pek -... 43) Oo ' t 1 ki in Pon- Under Last Year _|tesnik. Seopa al Beata Se lie wi be peobeceted: te nder. a = * Goodyear. <:a4) Syiv Bi Pd... 327 tiac will be prosecuted under a S age lls "9a “"taq;new amendment to the city’s A Birmingham resident was the! | Robert J. Brown, * 32, aircraftict What's "30. Textron <2 423 traffic ordinance’ 926. latest polio-victim reported in the company calibrator, told policelginette °° ‘38.4: Thomp Pa oe last week according to Dr. yesterday. he was driving in the on ag v-ts TRS Transamer a According to City Attorney Wil- John &; Monroe, Oakland Counity mountains the night before Mig oe ew URL stnderd 14 liam A. Ewart, persons commit- * director ot pealth. he saw a phosphorescent flash./Gen tire |.) 967) Un. Pee cia’ 2p §|ting such_offenses: in these areas 7 Investigating, he found the thing /GreyWound ee ett Aire... 83.4in the past were immune from To date on oa -there have near the roadside, he said. " Bferan chee a sf Galt Frat ... 403] arrest. = Piomestx: 2.45. : . been 22 polio cases reported in the * * ir Force fi ean Ba us Rube oo. pea] A motorist can be just as county compared with 34 the same} Col. Dean Hess of a Air Force ndust Ray... 187 Us ‘steel. S4/reckless in a parking lot as he . time. cae thes year. Information Service told newsmen whey Cop... Sea Weete A Bk laizican be on a highway,” Ewart : last. night it was his personal/interiex Ir |°| 222 Weste El... 584 anid. The number of communicable “99 fat Bus Mch |293.4 Woolworth | ..39.1 opinion that the object was 5 lore. aa: Yale @ Tew ee diseases reported in Pontiac last per cent hoax.” nt Niek 72.5_ Gardner Den “\38.4) ° He told, the City Commission last night, before its acceptance ‘of the measure, that the amend- ment to the law brings -it in Mine with state law. - The proposal passed a a roll call vote 7 to~0. It will take éffect"Nov. 8. Most other business taken up hy the Commission involved set- b Sy tied Mate pniex Cos : Soviet warships 2.6 public improvement projects in - lan alley near their warehouse at ej scouting: the Webelos Badge. ting assessment payments, for 11 the city. ‘ No citizens were heard during. three public hearings on similar projects. , The city agreed to deed to the Borden Creamery Co. two feet: of 256 Norton Ave.’ for use in con- * & ee Commissioners heard two com- plaints from citizens _ regarding assessments for street improve- 4 Pontiac Cub Scouts - Given Highest Award | Four memberg~ of Cub Scout] Paek 8, Crofoot ’ Hiool, have re-| ceived the highest award in—cub) They were: Billy Presson,. Wes- ley, Williains, Robert Woody and}. Lairy Beale. — Leo Yocum was nanted assistant] »: cubmaster to aid Kenneth H. Goff, i struction of_a.conveyor ramp. _| ters. or Can Arrest Motorists on Lots ments. - In both instances they refused to budge, after lengthy discussions, on their assessment formulas covering -the work. District 4 Commissioner Floyd P. Miles promised Reuben c Destrom, of 785 Qriando Ave., and Mr. and Mrs. ~Jéseph J. Panter, of 5 Pingree Ave., that the assess- ments would be examined further. xe Strike Threatening Output of °58 Cars DETROIT «4 — Picket lines turned back workers today for the 24th day at General Motors ' mission Division plant at Willow Run. A_ union. spokesman. said the sttike threatens output ‘of 1958 models at two GM divisions. «x * * The strike, called by the United Auto Workers.Union, has idled 2 eres. om bg ® * David Mann, president of UAW} Loéal 735 at the plant, said, “If we stay out another week, assem- bly lines at the Oldsmobile and Cadillac divisions will be halted because they won't bave trans- \ GM. officials declined to com- ment. = ce * * ; a — Mann said one of the upene cen- Management that ‘most of the- issiies did not have been submitted to the im- partial umpire under-the contreet: ee ee eee ee. * pear Assn. Meets in his duties as cubmastey. _ - “Grand Central Terminal Area Blacked Out Central ‘Terminal area was hit by a double failure of electrical pow-| er late yesterday shortly before the start of the evening rush hour. ings were blacked out. So was Grand Central Terminal, where commuters grdped to their trains by the light of matches, . candles and kerosene lanterns. ite teak o's exten apse ot the power load. 2 Area Business ae Attend. Shoe Fair Warrant strike action but Should} - NEW YORK ® —The Grand *~* *% * Plush hotels and office. build- sm 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) My Little Margie. and Groom. (7) Topper. 2:35—(9) Theater 15. 2:50—(9) News. $:00—(2) Bob Cummings. _ (Color) Matinee Theater. (4) 7) ‘Calls Chicago's \Michigan Avenue ‘Most Elegant’ CHICAGO (®—Chicago’s Michl-| gan Avenue was. described last! thority on city planning. as the na-| Christopher Tunnard,’ associate professor of city planning at Yale hanged said Michigan Avenue; has surpassed New York’s Park 9:00—(4) Romper Room. Archer, 9:25—(2) News %:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (9) Movie. (4) 12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) (9) Earth and | |Sousa III, grandson of the noted (7) The} 2:30—(2) House’ Party. (4) Bride! night by a nationally known au-| tion’s “‘most el street. ithe Fourth District next year. He aes mos = Ps disclosed his intention in a letter . from India, where he is now on - 4:00—(2)' Brighter Day. (4) Queen fora 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) Comedy Time. (T) Woodwood Pecker, (9) Dance | Party. 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Milland, (7) Mickey’ ag Cub. Wife of Sousa Ill Obtains Divorce LOS ANGELES @#—John Phijip .+bandmaster, “wanted freedom to come and go as he pleased,” his ‘\day after Mrs. Dorothy LaFollette |Harold P. Huls: “Mr, Sousa. told ime many times he never should have married.” x * * Mrs. Sousa, 36, member of the Wisconsin LaFollette family, mar- ried Sousa, 43, in 1944, while both were employed by Time, Inc. Sousa now is a Time executive attorney in Beverly Hills, They separated in 1953. - * * * The couple has a son, ‘Philip IV, 10, for whom Sousa has been paying $200 monthly support. Throws Hat Into Ring KALAMAZOO — Dr. Samuel lieal science at Western Michigan Jniversity, will seek the Demo- ‘cratic nomination for Congress in a study mission for the Ford Foundation. He was the Demo- cratic nominee last year but was ills, Prince Felix, Prince Falsal, American Bandstand, {9) Corliss) Harry Truman, the Ear! of - | Paul, the Windsors, Haile Se- __L help... observing, jdoor of a closet to hang up -|...A,prominent and wealthy New Yorker introduces his date |Halitax, Miguel Aleman, King. lassie. - ; * _* * 1 : “Some class to us,” I couldn't opening - the my jacket. The closet was big- ger than our apartment. as a west coast heiress—but she's a barmaid. (It's a plot to fool his mother) . . . Description of a dull TV- rogram: hg dead show in living color. - EARL’S PEARLS: Sitting and wishing takes just as rials time and energy as sitting and planning. — HC. Dietenmah. That's earl, brother. ~ (Copyright 1957) wife testified:in obtaining a} informed Superior Judge/ and Mrs, Sousa has become an J “Jobnl> \Clark, associate professor of polit-|— —Junior Editors Quiz on BLACK CATS qe ceosese peseccceeseee wane “= « fn egias ~ av f* ONS ve QUESTION: Why is a black cat considered unlucky? xk & * ANSWER: In literature, legend and superstitions, the color | -| "The toughest part of the work /f late James Dean. though. His name was Kirk —. las. cy : defeated by Rep. Clare E. Hoff- agency ,| 29 Church recess 32 Hold a ship - Avenue as. the most beautiful street in = eee & re the Rey ublican incumbent. Tunnard, "who asia. at a — ing of the Greater North Michi- gan Avenue Assn., said of Michi- gan Avenue: “You gét- an impres- sion of prandeur and beauty. It TV on which the hero doesn’ an ‘accompanist . have your feet on the ground — There's. one adult western on, ‘made the black cat a feared animal in olden days when people play, guitar while aig has | superstitious..In the Middle Ages, for instance, people had the t’s great to. black has always been associated with evil, death and darkness, while. cats have usually been pictured as wily, graceful and somewhat mysterious animals. The combination of the two ness.” islistening to those with lesser] “The worst thing is seeing | pargstere who have Seat: Gee false buildup on their abill- | tes,” be explains. “Also, “being just good fa not enough. So many individyals wm MUOAS on . ie (post LIF FE GUARANTEED AGAINST _ the wrong: ‘menmenments are ’ RUST-OUT, cor - a a ee blessed with amount AND BLOW THE MIDNIGHT EARL... on ny * Terry Moore memorized her | es * KING’S songs for the Pat Boone TV'er . eet a aed For those who favorably ! by running ‘em continuously- ANNA MARIA Martin and his aides, introductory “Midas Muffler Service + on a tape recorder—while she was asleep . . . Victor Borge’ll|"* air are sought with 256 South Saginaw get $250,000 for his Feb. 19 TV'er . .. Rock 'n’ roller Fats pane ih ert oF on wee tO "lent to: devome Gide) Domino's one-week salary at the Paramount will be $25,000 Fae pete 1 0 _ THE SUCCESSES FE 2-101 5:30; Fri, ‘tl 8, "ft 5100” Any system “that just ¢ bring a littl order Install ” ALUMINUM SIDING — and End Your Painting m0 MONEY EY DOWN OL L 1-904 sine DEE. “He did all right later on. + ot a mgs . Sparkle Automatic. a Laundry & Cleaners QUICK SERVICE LAUNDRY -— SPEEDY DRY CLEANING SHIRT FINISHING AT ITS BEST: * FALL SPECIAL x | Any Size Shag | 20° ‘Fluffed bred Picked and Delivered | eee PER LB. 1056 W. Huron 2 Blocks W. of Tale ELECTRO VOICE HL-FIDELITY Exclusive in Pontiac -CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 135 Globe $t. OR 3-9700 FE 5-3135 Up FE 2-8697 — t/ were more inclined to be afraid.of the dark, more’ likely to be absurd belief that cats spoke English and associated with witches. Even today you find people who are afraid of black cats, particularly if one happens to cross their path. This, of course, is only superstition. Black cats make excellent pets. As 1 Japanese city 5 Brazilian river. 6 —— Angeles, cearernte 15 They don't go. to the polls 17 Pive-dollar bill (coll) 18 Singing. voice ~ ieek or Red 24 Sheep's ery 27 Russian ‘news ACAI * \ SOODERHAM & WORTS LTD., j AES - Oven Mon. , & Bat. is- the most. elegant of American |but keep them moving. —Earl streets." ° Wilson. . ACROSS a matter of fact, some people now-regard black cats as bring- ing good luck. The belief, however, still prevails in a humor- ous sense at, Halloween time, when black,cats play a prominent feieciene: : : : * it *. FOR YOU TO DO: For your scrapbook or as a Halloween decoration, cut out this picture, mount it on cardboard, color with your crayons and make it stand by folding along ‘the in- dicated. lines. * * * part in decorations, costumes and colored party napkins and|. § “Another First in Musical Quality” THE “GOLDEN” LOOK AND v. A REGAL PERFORMANCE Features: as to see to Personalized i roti by Gharies ‘Lundgren WIEGAND 1 MUSIC CENTER _ MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE ‘ (This question brought $10 to Christine Mosely, Rocky Mt., N.C. Send yours in on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, care | of The Pontiac Press.) “HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components “* Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive ‘Demonstration ‘Room | Expert Guidence— Complete . nttallation 4 Se ou Bobateee — kok ke = spenker Tomorrow: Do witches really. exist? > 37 White poplars ; 38 Drink i * 39 Cloy. if 4 D If Brown, the State’s No. 1 Dem- 3 oe za No. { Cali ornia em ocrat, wins the nomination — and| lows Ee AL a he appears to be a shoo-in — he| _d Tells Plans Today will face Gov. Goodwin J. Knight|J- umpuenns en e Pak nies we . tor U.S. Sen, William F. Knowland,: 3 German city 20 An ~., 43 Pacific island Na both announced candidates, in the} 5 Pavers. : a Repeats 45 sin. casi’ aes wanes, _ general election. * | 6 Mountain: 24 kz ° 46, Spoken mn * Town my answers 59 Lester {ab ,. dees 25 Afresh ta Wiswee oe the big one: Will he seek the Dem-! Some Republican leaders have 1 Location } Eeaeent 2. a8 Care for. /oeratic nomination for ‘governor|hinted Knight may drop out of! ‘ 9 Tomato’s 30 Hunt $0 Italian town [next year? the governor's. race to seek! | 1 County ee Sg Tho)’ | His answer, to be given at a) Knowland’s Senate seat or to take) ae nd ie Poush nh civer 4 and a Se ae .jnews conference, is expected to a high federal post. Knight has . ge 4 “ Ing}fument 1 Deciaimer 40. Fine . | a $5 Gengrads tab.) |De a loud and unqualified “yes.”!|denied this, + : a \. a) \ wo rt meson Ree a + de a _TH. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER’ 20, 1997 f j Se é i Se ae aate * F; ‘ ea \: ; ile Sito climb the 29,028 fect Mount clad only in a- lant Everest. Cut-rate tickets are of-|age - digd yesterday at the| Nickel, copper, lead and zine of 72. The funeral rites will|were deposited in Northern On-| be at sgn temornew: in te. WE. Serie ly eelenale eruption ; wut that’s the | fans working up The money in Pot-O-Gold now stands at trouble. All it does as stand. ange about, y ‘a little circulation = ae grt She was T-shirt and panties. She appar-'fered for lower peaks. “WILTON : ope 9 and 12-f1, width| /\ [Shere courage) ALL WOOL : oe © Plasticized latex. jute beck. bi oa WILTON SQUARE YARD ve : = : — = = é Et “$5 ‘+ Down rom Does all z ‘COMPLETELY INSTALLED WITH 40-02. CUSHION loop surface pile of carpet rayon, fortified tonger wear . . . better service, Harmony House | Broadioom Carpet “SQUARE YARD 9 and 12-Ft. Widths © 9,561 ‘putea por equate fast 9,12 and Multi-level embossed ottect 15+fe. widt : - COMPLETELY INSTALLED ° 4 exquisite decorator colors ~ WITH 40-0Z. © CUSHION © Heavy, durable jute back —_ New 1958 Silvertone 21-inch: — Console with Thin Line Cabinet © 261 Sq. Inches § Viewable — : ‘There's 3 anew expensive look to diivectetis ‘TV. this year gta em ; ‘+ «« yet it costs so little! Sensational curved safety ‘glass °* ' follows contours of ‘tube. for better viewing: Gleaming go erty bach SEARS 154 nichogany finish metal cabinet. See it at Sears now!. = . 3 Hiei, Second Floor “7 aot hanes Phone FE 54i71 gentence, You . place In other ah fi reqa™ A and | ‘Aeage kta of ote. cernke a ia the puzzle square marked ked A. - / i~6—C/s«CDe the same with all othet squares. Read all the clues carefully and be sure the ight numbers are in ‘the right “pquares. » = oy oo eee eee ease geneseeeeeresscees a. "1 1) PUZZLE NO.-74 ' 9 ; {A B/S. D r ' : / i i] a ’ 1 : £ . G H '. a a = a == ' | 5 ' 1 ; » & 1 I PAR L a | _ creies | | 1 oe : 4 oe ' y IM N () P "1 L | ry er ] ' qa ir |s T : ' 5 : . : os i aN i ‘ _§ - a ¢ eae BF Disa H NAME ‘ , = ii HOO EHH TOE EEE EHEE HERERO HEHEHE REED Low Priced Model |] : Portable Phono : STREET ADDRESS CORO TOSCO ERATED EH HO EH OOH ER RO Oe ; ' a GEE caswsenwees tous PHONE NO. ...... snewlese gus Reduced! $88 5 a Ce nea eaneneaneuneaaananasenaanam A take-along favorite with | . teen vaauaal Lightweight case t SOLUTION CLUES . Goon kos sodenth some lant A. Children are probably happy a a ents who have such low reduced how! Sears, low : a on nee an outstanding look on everything. (1) SUNNY; (2) FUNNY. B. The—————of “Our Song” "al distr aritinrtacha feel sentimental through years to come. (3) MELODY; (4) MEMORY. C. Being too much so may hinder a man's chances for suc- cess, 5) CAUTIOUS; (6) CAPTIOUS. | D.. The purchase of real bargains is often bye furniture store's announcement of a fire sale. (7) S$ LATED: (8) STIMULATED. E. A tourist in border territory during an uneasy peace had” ! better leave at the first-————sho}. (9) W G; (10) |.” WARNING. Way Portable For | * TiS geAMING Ud GleaMina.” “°° “oman’® charm ‘AC, DC or Battery | Silvertone 1988 appreciated 7 a famous star, (1s) IMITA- ; TIONS; (16) LIMITATIONS Wherever you go) you can L If she’s attracted to a yood-fer-nething man. love is like {i 5 ? Ss ly a door would prevent a group determined to enter from doing so. (13). LOCKING; (14) BLOCKING. a) have ‘the fun of your favorite to make a girl, (17) BLUNDER, (18) > a radio programs. > Dur- L Ded wil we a in “te ee is t i . m over responsibilii pee coe = Ee ; to @ son whom he. regards as this. (18) UNSTEADY: (20) UNREADY. K. ‘A guest who unavoidably fails to show up might send the hostess flowers néxt ot with a apolegy. (21) RELATED; (22) BELATED L. Such an old man count much on needed help from [| _ neighbors. a3) DISSOLUTE. (24) _DESOLATE. ae M. In a@ — old town, « house not to his liking may be assigned to the new preacher. (25) GARISH: a (28), PARISH. in N. A man whe wants to impress new acquaintances should }'% try not to seem so. (27): UNCTUOUS; (28) ANXIOUS. an | out * a... Te. ions, quick-witted answers are needed ,; __ New Silvertone | in am argument. (28) PROFOUND, (30) PROPOUND. the Trim Clock Redi | P. After a brutal murder, the slayer sometimes claims’ t¢ trad- 3 . have felt it. (1). ‘OMPULSION; (32) COMPUNCTIC Special! $17 Q. When a menulecturer — to _— @ labor union's op ’ - mands, it may aa Call for a strikpoifered with AUTOCRATIC: (34) AUTOMATIC. i= ieee: Turns on automatically. AM — R. In a fox hunt, you feel sorry for the animal de: for example, band. Telechron precision. Sening when-be ts this. (38) WOUNDED; (36) HC economy of clock. In attractive case. ilef improve- ° S. Time was,.when a girl's romantic hero was not ay Generally, but a knight. (37) FEARLESS; (38) | nechanically | T. Should be extra ‘careful about losing his temper epecially true i (38) EMPLOYE; (40) EMPLOYER. ealled face- | OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES : 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD cby buying | with the exception of Pontiac Prose employes -es t-their imy as soon ate families. ; Netting a 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in your newspaper. } 3. To submit on entry the contestant must print-his nur\ econ. |] bers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotte’a car lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries, out, i will be accepted it they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle fi No. 74 must bear a Tuesday, Nov,.5 5 pons (or before), No entries received.aiter. that time whether mailed or delivered 5¢TS | by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not wero. rhe ‘| bdle-for entries lost or delayed in the mitil. 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the ace 6 contest cannot be answered or acknowledged, buy 5. The Pontiac Press will award a neh aee of $100 a week to the-winner.of each weekly contest, If more than.one winning answer is received the prize will be het divided equally among the winners, If any week or weeks should. pass. without any ——. the prize will be added [fie weekly until a winning solution is submitted. \ 6) Winners will be aworded an extra cash bonus of £25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the d winners ate-announced. Only one such bonus can be awar ed to each prize-winner no matter how me@ny | weekly Prizes may accumulate. 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Mon Wednesday and Friday until the contest’s end. . Either or will be be considered as official entry blanks. See New_1958 Hi-Fi Radio-Phono Console at Low Sale Price @ Dual Speakers. S$¢ e Mahogany Finish ee Yes, Sears proves you don't have to pay high prices to enjoy Hi-Fil: 4-speed record changer 'plays all size and speed records. Dual. 5-inch speakers provide Hi-Fi real- ism. oe handecme ischagany grained: ‘hardboard. See it now! - Radio-T: sleiisien Dept. — Main Floér * caihcinaldl : : 8. Winners end solutions will be ennounced each -$5 Friday of.thé week np thdividual | contests Olticiat kee Down - er of answers will be Trederick Oak, land County . Only the General bE ma ealaiealoce ot the puzzles, will’ know. the solutions until after each contest is over. Answers will be delivered to the Press judges by: | Mr. Ziem ajter the final deadline. @ Thabo te cnlY ond correct solution fo the POT-O-GOLD 4. puzzle, and only that correct answer can win. The decision of ee Bahan aces eas psu a ti entries, becoming the ‘Peatiae Presa end ‘none cp be returned. 10. Completed rae must:be addressed fo ror-o-corp, 4 b af il POST OFFI Winners will Seccan. Mine rai by telesbone ori he ala 9 ie 4 i t PAY le go r : ‘id ea : , | \ t ‘ : ry as i 4 ji : ! Z : <\ : i ‘i ; : : \ # ' s #