the current tax rate of $13 tion of $260,000,000"" for the city. what the: commission decides to Is Partly Cloudy $240,000 $260,000 ~ $320,000 sein ie ab ihe The Weather U.S, Weather Bureau Forecast Mostly cloudy with a few snow- flurries. (Details Page 2) THE PO vN | S Home , - , , Edition - kk t ~ PON'TIAC. MICHIGAN, ‘TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957—80 PAGES —“*S0cUZzp press. uniteo rapes ruotos ag BULLETIN (From Our Wire Services) WASHINGTON—The White House announced that Presi- dent Eisenhower has suffered a mild cerebral heart attack, described as a mild form of heart attack. The President’s doctors reported after a complete examina- * tion of the patient, however, that his chances for complete recovery are “excellent.” The 67-year-old Chief Executive has a slight impairment of speech and will require several weeks of rest. t AP Facsimile SUFFERS CHILL — Prediaent Eisenhower appears to be stifling a sneeze or sniffle in this picture taken as he sat in his car at Washington National airport yesterday-awaiting King -Msham- = V of = City Commissioners Get Budget Tonight City Manager Walter K. Willman will present the 1958 proposed budget of $5, mission tonight. The budget is $245,064.12 higher than the present! one of $5,438,531.46, Will-! man said. He added that ‘'this proposed budget is designed to maintain 70 per! thousand on an estimated valua- Whether this rate would pre- vail for 1958 taxes hinges heavily on whether the assessed valuation of the city climbs that high, and do with the proposed budget, the manager pointed out. As finalized by the City Board | of Tax Review last April, total | property valuations in Pontiac | reached $254,145,600 The $260 million figure is mere-| Iv an estimate, Willman empha- sized. It is proposed that $3,562,000 of the budget be levied as a property tax, $1,721,595.58 be in- come from sources other than taxes, and that $400,000 from the city's unappropriated surplus make up the balance. | Willman said the same reasons which have caused continuing bud- get increases the past several years still prevail this year. They are higher costs of supplies and Social Security and pension plans, employe pay hikes to ‘keep rea- sonably in line with the rising cost of living,”’ and added per- sonnel, Pontiac Forecast Partly. cloudy is the U.S. Weather 683,595.58 to the City Com-) _ she_replied: .{hammed V of Morocco, stayed be- | WASHINGTON (INS) — Presl-| ident Eisenhower was reported “propressing satisfactorily’ to- day from his illness and the White ler word on his condition until 1:30 p.m, i There still was no definite report, from the President's doctors on his ailment. Shortly after 12 noon, the White House said a medical exam- ination of the chief executive was} still going on. A mid-morning bulletin from the White House said the doc- tors were making “a further evaluation” of the President's case, Acting News Secretary Anne {Wheaton declined to say whether} ithe President's condition was con- | | sidered serious. * * * Asked if the 67-year-old chief ex- lecutive might enter the hospital, | “IT can’t say.” Vice President Richard M. Nix- | on was at the White House, At- tordby General William P, Kog- ers’ car was seen at the White House and there also Were re- ports that Chief Justice Earl War- ren was there, Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, who met with King Mo- at the hind after the conference 10 minutes HAGERTY RETURNING Presidential News Seevetary. James C. Hagerty cut short @ trip to Paris and was returning to Washington late tonight. He~ had planned to remain for another day jor so in the French capital, where 'he was making arrangements for | (Continued-en Page 2, Col. 6) In Today’s Press Combes 2 occ eee dee ts at County News .....-....... . & | | Editorials .............2..., 6 Markets .:........---.---... 28 | | Mystery 25. 6e) sc 5-25--sns 9 | Obituaries 2.000.202... 12 | Sports ....2.......0... 19 te 21 | Theaters .. sone LI f TV & Radio Programm Brees. Wilson, Earl ...... 29 Women’s Pages... 18 to 15 White House for another hour and ine Extended 10 Days as UF Surges Close to Goal > House said there would be no furth-;— Gobblers Strut in Final Parade orcs t Victory in Sight THEIR LAST FEAST, BEFORE OURS — Orville Felmiee, owner of the Rochester Turkey Farm, 1171 S. Rochester Rd., Roch- gives some of his 3,600 turkeys their last dinner to make sure ieey are tasty for Thursday's Thanksgiving a Pemmire 3 s ester, “You'd better watch out better not cry”... is coming to Pontiac. for thousands of Pontiac area} youngsters Saturday when the 1957 “Christmas On Wheels'’ parade rolig: through downtown Pontiac. Officials of the patade, spon- sored this year for the first time by the Downtown Pontiac Assn., promise another colorful array of floats, music by schoo] bands, marching and drill anits. But most important to the kids will be the 1957 preview of the grand old man with the whiskers, Old Saint Nick in all his red and white splendor will be atop a float entered by Hawthorne and Wever Schools. TIP ON RUDOLPH (The Pontiac Press this morning réveived a tip from the North Pole that Santa will be accompanied by his old friend Rudolph the red- nosed reindeer.) . There will be 26 floats in the line of march whén it steps off av 2 p.m. Parade Marshal Allan F. Cady reminded parents that this is the first year the parade will be held in the afternoon. The floats are being construc- ted by church, and school organi- zations. The church fosts will the “Shepherds,” “The Prophecy,” and the tradl- tional “Manger Scene. vs The schools are busily preparing their floats around toyland themes such as “The Old Woman In The Bureau's prediction for the Pon- tia@ area tonight, The low will be aear 26. Tomorréw: the forecast is partly 4oudy, and warmer, The expected tigh will be near 40. The lowest recorded temperature Shoe,” “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” Tub,” And since no parade is ever complete without a queen. Miss Sandra Stockton, 17, of 76.8. Avery St., will carry her title as “Pontiac receding 8 a.m. in downtown Pon- jae was 28. The reading at 2) mm. was 38, \Ice Queen-of 1957" into the parade, el te eee’ this year by members ‘of you'd) Santa Claus) This yule song will come to life! and ‘Three Men In a the Northside Community Club. Sandra, a Waterford Township High School senior, will have two members of the c.ub in her court for the parade. They will be’ Jane Bentham, 16, of 241 Nelson St., and 10-year-old Karen McAleer, of 351 Auburn Ave, Many | story vicinity window 93-6148. of Turk : downtown again are reserving their spaces for. handi- icapped children, These spaces may be assured for Saturday by calling iF Ederal The parade will begin in street merchants second- . CHRISTMAS PARADE QUEEN® This charming smile belongs to Miss Sandra Stockton, 17, of 76 S. Avery St. and will add that necessary ‘touch of beauty wher she reigns as queen of Saturday's — “Christmas on Wheels” parade. Sandra, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Lyle F, Stockton, holds the title ot “Pontiac Ice Queen of Pontioe Press Phoie 1957." 7 the ito tap telephone wires of subordi- ‘Santa Headed for Pontiac Swear|n Jury ‘for Hoffa Trial Selection. of Jurors in Wiretap Case Drops 81 of First Panel NEW YORK (®—A jury of eight ‘men and four women has lsworn in for the wiretap conspir- ‘acy trial of James R. Hoffa. | Selection of four alternate jurors | starts today. They will be on tap been ito serve in event of the death, in-; jcapacity or other disqualification lof one or more of the regular jur-) iors, Hotta, president-elect of the ‘Teamsters Union, is on trial with ‘two other men in federal court. | There was difficulty in. finding) jurors who could declare. their) ability to give Hoffa a fair and im: partial trial. Of the original panel the rejections were for prejudice. Hoffa, of Detroit, is on trial with Owen Bernard Brennan, Plymouth, Mich. president of Teamsters Local 337, and Ber. | nard Spindel, Flolmes, N. Y., professional witetapper. The three are charged with ‘con- spiring here between 1953 and 1957) nates in the Teamsters’ Detroit headquarters who might be wit- nesses in rackets investigations. In Tacoma, Wash., the trial of Teamsters Union President Dave Beck Sr. and five codefendants on income tax evasion charges will be held separately, U, S, Dist. Judge George H. Boldt ruled yes- terday. } dudge Boldt denied requests | for a change of venue. gin April 14, of 125, only 44 remain. Many of|the test succeeds |was going strong. rocket Beck's trial is acheduled t0 be-| weighing more than 22,000 pounds |$600,000 estate. With $594,592 Toward Quota Only $17,408 Needed to Put Pontiac Drive Over the Top A 10-day extension to the Pontiac Area United Fund was scheduled today as UF workers heard they had re- ‘corded $594,592, or 97.2 per’ ‘cent of goal, at the end of the regular three - week ‘campaign. Although still 2.8 per cent short of this year's $612,000 quota, UF leaders are confident the drive can be put over. the top in view ‘of a spectacular, eleventh- hour surge yesterday and ' today. | At the final report luncheon this noon at Elks Temple, Campaign Chairman Dr, Dana P. Whitmer announced that the deficit this campaign had been whittled down to only $17,408, while as late ag yesterday morning more than $60.- ,000 stood between volunteers and victory, | A record crowd of more than 500 «volunteers cheered Whit- mer'’s optimism that the 1957 drive would go over the top dur- ing the extension period. “Time extensions have been used successfully in previous vears , when the drive failed to reach its igoal at deadline,” he reminded his ‘audience, ( * * * “This year we are only $17,408 |away from victory. With redoubled efforts during the next 10 days, I am confident that the 1957. UF drive will reach or top its goal” The luncheon, sponsored by ia (Continued on Page 2, Col. Pentiac Press Phote turkeys, which are prepared ‘‘oven-ready,”’ average from 23 to 28 pounds fer Tom turkeys and 14 to 16 for hens. If you are really planning a big feast, several 34 pounders would come in handy for the traditional meal. | Baby Vanguard to Be Launched From Florida U.S. Satellite to Go Aloft Dec. 4 The WASHINGTON w — Navy scicn- informant said the test the International Geophysical tists hope to launch the first U.S.jsphere will have four tiny solar ‘Year. test satellite a week from tomor- batteries fastened to the outside, * * ® row — just two months after Rus- plus four or six antennas. Radio| The Vanguard informant. said sla's pioneer Sputmk was fired in- signals will be transmitted CON- "the Us “se tellite wll h nd to distant space tinuously on 108 megacycles Sky wand by fie same ined” of A source high in the Vanguard * * * three-stage rocket built for use la- satellite project said Dec. 4 has ve a ; vescfase mp t el . ~ te The batteries, drawing their ter in launching the regular i- ‘been picked for the attempt te _ : : ; . . _. power from the sun, are planned inch satellite. send aloft a six-pound sphere six . = . to last as long as the satellite it-) * inches in diameter ; self. No estimate was given on the The attempt, he said, will be expected life span on this test ve- Atlas Missile made about dawn at the U.S. jhicle. Mivtle Test Center, Cape Cana | | Believed d lissile Test Center, Cape Cama vy in FORMATION elieved Poise veral, Fla. If conditions are not | The bat T right at that time, the source ve baby satellite will not be f T d said, another effort will be made @uipped with special telemetering Or est O ay truments expected to go into : . ae oar perhaps two days later. ne MISSILE TEST CENTER 5 the fully developed artificial moon.’ _ SSE . cake ce JE Plans call for one or hone Thus, the test sphere will send SE ET ca JP launchings of small test spheres p.¢k no information about condi. ~~ Technicians were believed poised today for a third try at sending the Atlas intercontinen- tal ballastic missile soaring through a successful test south- east over the Atlantic. Newsmen alerted to the pos- in ‘December, with a fully instru-|tions in space. Imented 21-pound satellite to be, > . fired in March. There has bem | The Russians have claimed to |some talk of a January launching’ have received considerable space | of the fully developed satellite if information from their satellites, jbut®so far they have not shared x * rk isuch data with the rest of the, sible test today were advised Moscow radio said Russia’s World's scientists cooperating in} by an unidentified informant that the giant 5,000-mile rocket might not go uptil later in the week When asked if the Atlas launched Oct. 4, still ~ aime satelite SCO Prosecution Sputnick I, that carried the satellite ‘aloft, and went into orbit at the would be fired today, the source same time, is expected to drop to F t d { R t said, “I would keep my eyes destruction in the dense layers 6f xpec e 0 es open,” the earth’s atmosphere during the first 10 days of December. EQUATORIAL ORBIT Unofficial reports stated that technicians put the 90-foot rock- test yester- LOS ANGELES ih — The prose-' cution was expected to complete | et through a static its case today in the murder trial day, The Project Vanguard - source See . : keying the mechanism for who told of plans to fire the test, |. Ex vied Scott, 61, who. is; its flight. satellite next week said it will be CD2™8ed with killing his long-| ‘The Atlas hag been fired twice aimed southeastward and adjusted ™'ssing wife. for a generally equatorial orbit, | a te P & FA . pe * | Prosecutor J. Miller Leavy has | If all goes as planned, he said, [spent eight weeks and called 98 it should enter an orbit that would ergieeiy a an sina os secure carry it to altitudes varying from! . re = to 1.2 i io murdered his 63-yéar-old socialite |300 to 1,200 mi hs oe the earth. | ‘wife and disposed of her body in A %2-foot inouhing assembly lorder to .gain control of her from this secret base on the northeast Florida coast and both tests apperently ome is fail- Egypt OKs Red Offer CAIRO (#—The Egyptian Pars liament has given unanimoug ap- roval to plans to. borrew 179 illion dollars from Russia for industrialization, 3 ai will be = ure, EERE IA ny rena _ Mississippi’s Program _ Lures More Industry _TWwo ‘Robbed Graves Bear Out Story 2 Empty Coffins Found by Authorities Checking Gein‘s Confession WAUTOMA, Wis, —Dist. Atty. Earl Kileen says excavation of! “ two graves convinces him that Edward Gein actually did raid eemeteries for parts of nine bod- ies found in his farm home. * * * Waushara County authorities re- opened two graves in the Plain- field Cemetery to check the story of the Sl-year-old bachelor. Gein, who is undergoing 30 day- of mental observation, admitted killing two women and robbing the graves of nine other women. He is charged with first-degree | murder in the death Nov, 16 of Mrs. Bernice Worden, 58, a hard- ware store operator. He also ad- mitted killing Mrs. Mary Hogan, a tavernkeeper, Dec. 9, 1954. * * * Authorities opened the graves of Mrs. Eleanore Adams and Mrs. Mabel of women whose graves Gein said he looted. Mrs. Adams’ casket was empty. The other coffin also was empty, but Kileen said a few bones and a small prying bar were found in “As far as I am concerned, the opening of these two graves veri- fies Gein’s story,” Kileen said. ‘‘I won't open any more if I can help it.’ : * * * He said any further excavations will be ‘‘a state matter,” adding that if Wisconsin Atty, Gen. Stew-) art Honeck “‘believes that open- ing the others is necessary, we will open them all. This deal is too big for. Waushara County.” Honeck entered the case upon orders from Gov. Vernon Thom- son, The attorney genera! direct- ed Charles Wilson, head of the state crime laboratory, to contin- ue. with all steps necessary fp as- sure a complete investigatian of the Gein case. x & The governor asked Honeck to determine whether any crimes, other than the murder with which Gein is charged, had been com- mitted by the quiet little handy- man. NEW BLOOMFIELD HILLS CONVENT — Students from the metropolitan area wil attend the Convent of the Sacred Heart when it is completed in the fall of 95s. | The Rev. Mother K. Wansboro, superior of the convent, expects the school to aAc- By Campaign Extended as UF Nears Goal i (Continued From Page One) Everson both buried in Community National Bank, had as reported. 1951. Their names were on the list guest speaker Harry Wismer, ra-| dio and television sports commen- itator, who likened the campaign 'to a football game with ‘‘just a few yards remaining to pay dirt.” * * *. A highlight was the presentation by Robert Stierer, led the division have if we are to regain and hold the dirt above the empty casket.|to George Watson, Industrial Di-|with 108 per cent of quota. Close our leadership in all fields of sci- behind was the profession group, ence. : | ‘vision chairman, of the UF's ‘bronze plaque of special merit. * * * | Making the presentation, UF President William B, Hartman ‘cited Watson's “tremendous job” leading the giant division of in- dustrial employes and companies this year, * * * Fina] standings today had Wat- ‘son’s division at an impressive 97.5 per cent of its $404,273 quota, the \Commercia! Division at 96.1 per icent of quota and the Geographic |\Division at 95.3 per cent of quota. | x* * | As was the case throughout the entire campaign, the Industrial Di- vision wound up with the pighest percentage, with $394,309 reported. CLOSE TO QUOTA | Manufacturers Association reached $123,034 or 98.4 per cent of the as-is affiliated administratively with soeiation's $125,024 corporate gift/the Pontiac UF. Their fund-faising quota. Employe donations of the drives are conducted separately. | Company gifts from the Pontiac| je firms in the association totaled | $266,042, or 97.7 per cent of quota. | | » + « DOO | Solicitation of manufacturing, ‘companies and eriployes outside’ jof the association fell of: with $5,233, or 69.6 per cent. of quota, The Commercial Division had | $157,850 of its $164,200 commodate 350 students, kindergarten through. high. Convent and academy design is by the Detroit firm of Smith, Hinchman and Grylls Associates, Inc. Present academy is located at Lawrence and Woodrow Wilson in Detroit. S a Agee mfield Proposes Building National Academy of Science The United States should have Broamfield (R-Royal Oak), speak- goal, 4 national academy of science, on ing before the Oakland County Ad- | Chairman Carroll Osmun report- 4 par with its military acade-|visory Committee on Education in mies, for the “backlog of top-flight Berkley. | The government group, chaired scientists and engineers we must) under Harold Davies, with 1045! last night of Rep. William S. This was the recommendation) per cent of quota. ek *« | Women of the door-to-door Geo-| graphic Division had a $24,548) quota. Pontiac solicitors under ‘Mrs, Ralph T. Norvell reported ($10,212, or 96.5 per cent of their quota, while the division's Water-| ford Township solicitors recorded $6,322 or 92.7 per cent of quota. |ALMOST DOUBLED | A high note came from one of! four townships which joined the’ ‘Pontiac Area United Fund this. ‘year. Merle Bennett, Independence | Township campaign chairman, re- iported hig township had almost doubled the amount raised there ‘last year, - * & Independence, along with Bran- ‘don, Oxford and Orion Townships, (Twelfth 2 «series on taxes and industry > — By TIM PARKER JACKSON, Miss. W—BAWI no longer spells magic in Mississippi. But the Magnolia State stil] out- paces the rest of the nation in at- Kaew 3 —_ x" the ——" {- Weather _ By E. H. SIMS Does the weather affect wildlife and hunting to an appreciable de- gree? Yes, the weather is a most im- portant influence on our hunting First, enough rain and the right conditions are required to populate! Of 22 new industries already | are qeveloping ready-to-use indus- ‘our woods and fields with wildlife, Under construction at mid-year, trial sites, by giving them vegetative and in- sect and animal food. Second, weather often determines when and where birds migrate. It can determine where native ani-\Ployment has increased 18.9 per). mals and birds are to be found during the hunting season — in the open, so to speak, é What some people don't realize is that severe weather kills game, as well as people. A severe winter following a dry summer is hardest on many forms of wildlife. The Weather Fall U.8. Weather Baoreau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy tonight and tomoerraw, warmer temorrow. Low tonight near 76, high te- morrow near $$. Northeasterly winds at ® to 12 miles an bour becoming south- westerly tomerrow Today in Pentiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a m ¥ » At.8 aim: Wind velocity 2 mph Direction: Nort‘! Sun sets Taresda " Sun rises Wedne Moon sets Tuesday Moon rises Wednesday at 12°61 pm Dewntown Temperatures éa.m Hs il a.m 1 7 a.m 0 12 m ono ih §eaom 29 lpm 37 9a om 28 2p.m 19 a. m 30 Monday in Pontias, Highest tempera‘ure oe Lowest tempera:iire Mean temperature Weather: Céld, snew 1-in One Year Age in Pontiae Highest temperature - Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, cok. fee eeeaee I 245 This 1949 Highest and Lowest Temperature Date in 85 Years 65 In 1896 . 10 |r cosa Temperature Chart 33 23 “Alpena 3222 Marquette - 28) assurance that taxation Is ac- timo 3 hi 5 . Biumarce: 80.22 gaamphis 54.9% tually at only about 20 per cent Brownsville 65 43 Milwaukee 416 of value. Coleman wants the Buftalo 32 26° Minneapolis 33 23 tualit t Charleston 68 44 WN. Orlear ig 4j | actuality written into the consti: Chicago 41 34 New York at 34 Cleveland 38 20 Omaha 46 29 tution. Denver @ 27) PBellston 30 6 % ; = : ae : Detroit 32:37 Phoenix 7247; _ The constitution contains Duluth 27 is Pittsburgh 40 20 little-known and never-used author- Port Worth 68 3@ St. Louis 8634 | i tel G. Raptds 72.18 § Francisco @2 44 ae for the ieee aosat or Houghton 231188. Marie 2% § change any corporation charter. ville 7245 Traverse € 33 24 : =. City #0 38 Washington 47 36 Coleman wants that taken out, Lansing 9 Beattie 83°37 re , Les Angeles es ‘Tampa 14 @ Anything offensive to indus- z c ¢ (tracting new industry and is wérk- \ing to speed thé pace. | BAWI stands for Balance Agri- ‘culture. With Industry, a program under which the state guarantees bond issues by cities and counties ito provide plants for new indus- |tries without initial cost, When Gev, Hugh White came up with the BAWI idea in the post-depression 19305 it was something fresh and different. Northern industrial money and plants flowed in. It was such a good idea that other states soon had similar programs. | The State Agricultural and In- idustrial Board recently released a ‘list of 20 new industries established iin Mississippi in the first half of /1957. Only four of the 20 were /BAWI-supported. * * * ‘only nine were BAWI. Of 19 indus- itrial expansions noted, only 5 were iBAWI. Since 1945, manufacturing em- cent in Mississippi compared with 12.9 per cent for the nation. Manu- jcent compared with 66.14 for the ‘nation. | But the expansion figures are | deceptive. Gov, J, P, Coleman | has sald neighboring Alabama | has had five times the industrial | growth of Mississippi. Coleman | says the only way to stem Mis- ‘| sissippi’s population loss is to provide nrore industrial jobs. ' The legislators met in spectal session this. month and a major reason for the call was to make the state more attractive to in- dustry by setting in motion ma- chinery to rewrite the 1890 consti- tution * * * | Coleman's opponents argue a ‘new constitution isn't needed to remove fhe industrial obstacles he points to. The governor's apgu- ments go like this: 1. The BAWI law appears to 38 Nea: violate a constitutional ban on the state pledging its credit to private concerns and was Upheld by. the 1 state supreme court only on a tech- nicalitv, To remove industrialists’ fears that the split decision might - %3)be reversed, BAWI should be writ- 5 ten into the constitution. | 2 The constitutional require- _ ment that property be taxed at 106 per cent of valuation fright- ens industria] prospects, despite try is offensive .to us and must | be removed from the picture,” the 43-year-old governor de- clares. The Legislature may also do something to ease taxes on indus- heard testimony by the Mississippi Manufacturers Assn. and similar dustry away. Tommy Manville Dumps Wife 10, Then Dates Her Pontiac Man Pleads Guilty to Accosting braska Ave., pleaded guilty yes- terday at his arraignment in Mu- nicipal Court on a charge of ac- costing. ferred his sentencing until Dec. 30, Both pleaded guilty at their ar- simuariraignments and were fined $75 or groups that taxes are scaring in-|15 days in jail. RENO —Millionaire Tommy Manville and his 10th wife were divorced yesterday. Then they made a date for Thanksgiving dinner. - “If we ake to remain abreast of the rest of the world in inven- tion and discov: our best q , We must train people | young for basic research,” Onkland County’s Washington “representa tive. said. \ Broomfield had “‘no doubts”’ that America lead in ‘ continues to hold the technology. ‘‘But we appear to have neglected basic research in almost all fields of science in fayer of a new ways of existing products.” SEEs LONG PULL The battle for scientific knowl- Former showgirl Pat Gasten, a itime, Broomfield believed. tall, 27-year-old blonde, obtained a divorce on grounds of extreme | cruelty. She married him only last May. She wouldn't discuss her finan- cial settlement from the asbes- tos heir. The Thanksgiving date was ar- ranged when Pat telephoned Tommy, now in his 60s, to thank him for the traditional orchids he sends his wives on divorce day. . Theodore Gholson, 25, of 607 Ne- * * * dadge Cecil B. McCallum de- no known address. creasing tifie age. * * “We were first jolted out of our complacency by Russia’s .launch- ing of the earth satellites. Now we know that we have no monopoly on knowledge. We are coming to realize that it is our duty to pro- vide trained minds in the ever-in- complexities of the scien- x jedge is going to continue for a long The academy should supplement * * * “In addition, the students at the science academy could work side by side with these learned men, gaining first-hand experi- ence from those who are carving West Point, Annapolis and the Air Forte Academy, with students cho sen on the basis of nationwide com- petitive examinations, he said. What has Mississippi to offer? Mild weather. An abundance of lraw materials. electricity, proximity to TVA and to the South's great power grid. \embarrassment of riches. Training courses are being introduced to ,make Mississippians more adapt- able to factory jobs. Many cities * * * Next: Louisiana. r Hunting with guns is big busi- In 1955 11 million hunters lin the U-S. | PRR omer ote ‘we ba ta emma his hands together and smiles as hower’s sudden illness. Dulles was substituting for spent 937 million dol-'President at a White House con- eae . is ‘lars on game and trap shooting. ference with the King. heavy, protected areas, or out in facturing payrolls rose 75.5 per) : . — HAPPY VISITOR — King Mohammed V of Morocco presses yesterday for the ride to the capital, following his arrival by plane. He was given the full red-carpet treatment for visiting dignitaries. 4 WASHINGTON (INS) — King met at 9 a.m. (EST) in the Cabi- |Mohammed V of Morocco continued net Room of the White House for|address on national security tonight his busy schedule today although'discussions on the Algerian prob- ‘ serious state business is tempo-\!em and the question of increased arily delayed by President Eisen-|2/d for Morocco, Secretary of State John Foster the Dulles and the Arab monarch ee er gi . ? * (» AP Facsimile he joined President Eisenhower Soc eect M oroccan King Confers | conkers» With Dulles About Algeria |Eisenhower to Walter Reed Army | upset, sent the stock market plum- It should serve as a focal point meting until his return to his desk. for scientists all over the world, he said, pooling the “best brains L in the nation and the free world" Arrested with him as disorderly ‘© Probe particular scientific prob- persons were Junita Swift, 32, of/*©™5- 702 Nebraska Ave., and Isabell try. Legislative committees have! Jackson, 31, i new paths in scientific discov- ery.” , Development of new scientists will do more than just aid our de- fense effort, Broomfield added. “These scientists will give us the facts we need about our world and universe to better our way of life," he said. * * * Broomfield's talk was made at the first meeting of the Oakland County Educational Committee. Members are from educational, civic and governmental fields. lke ‘Doing Well’ -in Bed With ‘Chill’ Eisenhower's. participation in the mid-December. NATO conference. * * * The cautious ‘and indefinite wording of this morning's bulle- tins brought reminders of the confusing announcements that preceded Eisenhower's two seri- ous illnesses earlier. Se was first described as a stomach * x The ileitis attack which sent Hospital for major intestinal sur- gery, June 9, 1956, also was de- scribed originally simply as a digestive disturbance. * * * The President's last’ bout with indigestion on June 10, which turned out to be a simple stomach REFUSES TO COMMENT Mrs. Wheaton refused to answer any questions or to give any ad- | ditional details about the Presi-| dent's ailment. Even mild colds can be serious | to a heart patient, and this may | have been one of the reasons for | her unusual caution in declining | to pass judgment immediately on the seriousness of Eisenhower's The BIRMINGHAM — Chamber of jCummerce and Police Department/ officials joined in warning shop- keepers that they are entering the most dangerous season of the year as far as theft is concerned. They pointed especially to the fact that many stores will be hir- ing inexperienced part-time work- ers. These people, they point out should be thoroughly. trained in cashing checks. It should be im- pressed upon them that this is a dangerous practice unless all pre- cautions and store rules are fol- lowed closely. Police Chief Ralph Moxley Teacher Admits Striking Youths With Broomstick DETROIT W—A young substi- tute teacher said yesterday that he struck three sixth-grade boys ership and character.” Joyce, Joyce will decide if he is to. be charged with assault and battery. Kucharski, along with the boys and their parents, appeared be- fore Joyce yesterday. Joyce told them to appear Wednesday with witnesses. Batronie, 11, said Ku- charski hit pim five or six times last week for making a noise in the hall at Hosmer Elementary School. Michael Glover, 12, told his par- ents he wag hit 11 times because he missed 11 words in a spelling test. Peter Kucharski, 14, said he was use three buttons of his shirt were unbuttoned. i oe Dies in California Word has been received here of the death of Mrs. Aline Webb in California, former Ottawa Drive residents, Mr. and\Mrs. Byron Webb left here many ‘years ago. Mrs. Webb is to be buried in Lafayette, In- diana. \ Mrs. Webb has been ill with can- cer for four years \and was in the hospital in Arcadia, California for seven months. ~ with a broomstick ‘‘to build lead- Gene’ Kucharski, 25, faces a hearing tomorrow before Asst. Wayr itor William Police and C. of C. Warn Merchants of Yule Crime warned against store personnel leaving their purses within ¢asy reach of customers, He also asked that they be on the alert for shoplifters and that his de- | partment be notified immediately of any. suspicious persons. “While we are on the subject of the Christmas rush, we should add a word about traffic,” Moxley said: “People are carrying awkward packages, streets are apt to be slippery and darkness comes eafl- ‘ier. It is better that we be overly cautious than that we ruin the Christmas holidays through per- sonal injury or fatal accidents.” he concluded, Det.. Lt. Merlin Holmquist said about $275 was stolen this week from the Miller Lawn Equipment Store, at 1593 South Woodward Ave. He said tools in the building were used to knock the combination off the safe. Fanny Thomas, 25, of 342 Rich- ton, Highland Park, suffered a shattered knee yesterday when she lest control of her car and hit a tree on Quarton road. She was taken to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Commission approval was given last night on the annual Rotary Club newspaper sale, Scheduled tor Dee. 21 the sale will be com- pleted during the morning hours. Forbes S. Haskell, secretary, said the. sale is to raise funds for the crippled children and other local projects, MRS, LIDA WILSON ILETT BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Lida Wilson lett, 87, of 1255 Eaton Rd., who died today in De- troit, will be held at 3 p.m. Friday at the Manley Bailey Funeral] ‘Home, Birmingham. The Rev. |Fletcher Plant of the St. James 'Episcopal Church will officiate. | She was past president of the | Ilineis Federation of Women’s | Clubs and was the founder of the Lighthouse for the Blind in Chi- cago, Surviving are two sons, Willard E. of Van Nuys, Calif, and Ed- ward W. of Birmingham, with Mis bene attect or sept 24-aees EX"PONtIAC Resident svt, ., & Biminesam, | wi granddaughter also survives. ‘Lost Cheboygan Youth on Hunting Trip Found CHEBOYGAN, Mich. ® — Wes- ley Lake, 14, of Cheboygan, was found safe and sound yesterday after being missing overnight on a hunting trip. * * * The youth was lost in an area west of Huron Beach and spent the night in below freezing tem- \peratures. THE BEST GIFT for HIM condition. The King hoped to get U.S. support for the offer that he and Tunisian President Habib Bour- guiba made last week to ne- gotiate the three-year-old dispute between the Algerian national- ists and France, The King’s early schedule today * * * called for laying a wreath at the sons by the vice president. Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington National Cemetery, a conference with AFL-CIO leader George Meany, a luncheon at the Supreme Court and a visit to Mt. Vernon. This evening, he will attend a reception in his honor af a Wash- inton hotel, and later a dinner to be given by Secretary of State John Foster Dulles. Vice President Richard M. Nix- on, who filled in for Eisenhower at last night's dinner, read the presidential citation praising the Moroccan king for showing “the same friendly demeanor which characterized the rule of his dis- tinguished ancestors.” It added: ‘‘No friend of the U.S. “ x * ~ has shown himself more dedicated to the perpetuation of peace and mere perceptive to the necessity of safeguarding the ideals of all peaceful nations. through an int er and ex- pressed his regret at the Presi- dent’s absence. The President's latest illness’ ‘brought reporters. and photog- | jraphers scurrying to the White |House by the score. More than 50| {newsmen packed Mrs. Wheaton’s office to hear the bulletins. * * * All of the President's appoint- ments today were canceled, includ- ing his scheduled radio-television {rofm Cleveland. NO MEDICAL REPORT There has been no direct word from Maj. Gen. Howard Snyder, | the President's physician, despite pleas of newsmen for a more de- tailed report of Eisenhower's ail-| ment. . The President contracted the) chill yesterday when he went to) Washington National Airport to! greet King Mohamed on his ar- rival in Washington. * * * Mrs, Wheaton said she did -not think the President's chill signaled | the onset of the flu. He received shots for Asian flu last August. Eisenhower was given a mild sedative to assure a good night's sleep. * * & There was nothing to indicate any alarm over the President's | (Continued From Page One) ‘condition. But it could not help but recall the early medical bul- letins at the time of his heart at- tack of Sept. 24, 1955, and his ma- jor intestinal operation of June 9, 1956, On each occasion Eisenhower's ailment was first described by Dr. Snyder as an upset stomach. * * * The last time the President was ill was June 10th of this year. Area Schools Schedule an extra day to their Thanksgiving dinner and rest up trom the holiday, — Students will have a four-day va- cation and will pot to return to school until Monday morning. Sehool will be dismissed Wednes- afternoon after a full sched-|, It is his most at any time. it today." ’ . Sold Exclusively at Barnett’s Ainbassadn, Plu } wearable color! ae 2 EXPERTLY TAILORED BY Every man should have one good blue suit -, in his wardrobe. There’s nothing better took. ing, better wearing or better for any occasion _ We consider WORSTED. TEX ~ , BLUES about the finest ort the market, nothing would please him moré, Just watch the emile on his face when he gets-it. Good ides to get a TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1957 THREE British, French Talks Ending Little Prospect Seen for Any Agreements on Tunisian Arms PARIS (#—British-French talks intended to ease some of ‘the strains in the Atlantic Alliance drew toward an inconclusive close today with little prospect of pla- cating an aroused French public’ opinion. * * * British Prime Minister Macmil- lan scheduled a final two-hour meeting with Premier Felix Gail- lard before flying home from a! 24-hour round of conferences, At the top of the list of touchy topics they discussed -was the re- cent shipment of British and U.S. arms to Tunisia over angry French protests. The protests ex-| ploded yesterday in demonstra- tions near the U.S. Embassy by about 300 youths. Police broke up ‘the group without trouble.-~ - THE PONTIAC PRESS. Hammerskjold ito Visit Hot East Sees Good Chante to to the Middle East apparently was ispurred by Jordan's rejection of ,U. S. Marine Col. Byron Leary as a U. N. mediation officer. Jordan jsaid Sunday it considered Leary biased for Israel and would no longer accept his recommenda- Diplomats said today - N. ial jtions. New exchanges of gunfire tary General Dag Hammarskjold|on Israel's borders with Jordan has a good chance of easing bor- 8nd Syria also appear to have played a part in the decision. Eye Palestine Refugees and Syrian Crisis UNITED NATIONS, der tensions on his visit to the Middle East and may tackle two other big problems: Palestine ref- ugees and charges that Turkey jthreatens to invade Svria. * * *® He announced last night he will visits to Damascus,, Cairo and! Jerusalem may follow the he to! Amman. Syria, Egypt, Isr Jeidan all have been teks = recent flareups threatening a new crisis, * * * Hammarskjold’s decision to go * * * Shooting was reported on the, ‘Syrian-Israeli border yesterday.’ Israel charged that Syrian troops Of ousting fired on settlers and on a car near the Israeli village of Dan, close to the area where an Israeli field * * * French anger at the arms ship- & ments — because they fear the; guns will be used by Algerian reb-| els — again turned attention to} the three-year-old rebellion in| North Africa. Public” sentiment in France| would hardly be satisfied with| anything short of complete back-| ing for the country’s position in| North Africa. Complete backing) is something th at Britain and the United States have not been will-! ing to extend to changing French governments in the face of Arab demands for independence * * * French sources indicated that. advisers of the two national lead- ers were weighing Britain's refus-| : . al to give Gallard a pledge on fu- ‘from the bedroom to the studio of, ture arms ships. French informants. also said - the British reiterated that they had no intention of one an atomic aristocracy” ith the United States to dominate NATO France is not an atomic power. * * * France's Defense Munistry an- nounced, however, that France is now among the world’s missile owners, It disclosed two experi- mental missiles had been suc- cessfully fired from the Algerian) Sahara Desert to heights of 160, miles at speeds of 3,300 miles an) hour. Temperatures Slip Sharply on East Coast | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cold weather — prevailed over most of the nation early today| with the Eastern Seaboard regis-| tering. sharp temperature drops as, cold Canadian air seeped south- - ward to central Florida. * * * at Rivera Rite satellite. lat the civil cemetery, [= lfore it was placed before the pub-. ler 10 years of cancer, jhad cu cured him of cancer. His phy-' Catholic Church all his life. j Coureh officials warned him only MAGNATE DEAD—Sir_ Er- nest Oppenheimer, 77, one of (go to other countries in the area the world’s richest men, died |if his one-week schedule permits. - Monday in Johannesburg. He was active in diamond, gold U. N, officials _indicated that day. te Japanese Protest Ouster of Mayor TOKYO — Seventy Japanese ‘students marched on the U.S. Em- bassy today and demonstrated against the ouster of leftist Ka- mejiro Senaga as mayor of Naha, Okinawa. . * * * . The chanting, placard-waving demonstrators were blocked 30 yards in front of the embassy gate by 150 Japanese policemen. There was no violence. Three students were admitted into the embassy and handed a statement to Political officer Martin Herz ‘protesting “antidemocratic Policy Naha’s mayor,’’ and “nuclear bases in Okinawa.’ * * * In Okinawa, President Moriyasu leave Friday for Jordan and will worker was reported killed Sun-,Tomihara of the Bank of the Ryuk- yus predicted that within two or and copper mining. mining, Many Expected Famed Mexican Artist Proclaims Devotion to Reds on Deathbed MEXICO CITY (®— Prominent friends and foes of Diego Rivera were expected to attend non- religious funeral services. today for the tempestuous artist, who proclaimed his dévotion to com- munism even as he was dying Sun- day night * * ® Rivera had asked to be moved his suburban San Angel home when he felt the end was near. He was placed beside an unfin- ished painting of a Russian boy holding a model of a Soviet earth But the thousands who passed by his coffin yesterday at the famed Palace of FinesArts includ- ed men and women of many politi- cal loyalties. * * * An equally diverse group was expected today for Rivera's burial OPEN TONITE Your own snapshot is printed es a part of your Christmas Card. Cholce of distinctive designs. Com- plete with envelopes. 1 CARDS s] 00 25 CARDS for... . .$2.00 50 CARDS for... $3.94}, 100 CARDS for... $7.77 nae CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor in the Rotunda of Illustrious Men = | SSS from voor FAVORITE PHOTO Bring in Your Negative We Make CHRISTMAS CARDS | & That ONLY You Can Send! ; for < ORDER Now! Compare prices—see how much more you save at SIMMS. Rivera's coffin was sealed be-| he. The 70-year-old artist's chunky | ‘body had wasted and withered aft-| Rivera returned from Russia’ last year saying an operation there sician’ attributed his death to a heart attack. * * * The artist fought the Roman a few weeks ago that he must re-| OPEN TONITE UNTIL 10 P.M. 4-TIER UTILITY and BEVERAGE Cart Thousands | Sold at $8.95 — SIMMS LOW PRICE — 4 & 4 2 SS Se aA BARRY LET and 6-FT. CORD! pS, Exactly . gee Pictured sae JIMM: * 20 x 15-In. Shelves * Swivel Caster Legs * 30'2 Inches High * Hinged Top Cover * All Steel This Low Price While 35 Remain Guaranteed first quality - but dis- continued eoior by maker. BUY NOW for Thanks- giving Day din- ner, for Christ- mag gift giving Many uses in the kitchen dining room, patio or porch... no more at this price after these 35 are sold Dedede Rr dK RR DD three days the " United States |would release civi¢ feconstr uctio funds frozen since Senaga’s nee tion in 1956, Membership in the British trade}: junions now exceeds nine million | workers. T \ * Direct 4, 700 Singers _ at Oklahoma State University. The STILLWATER, Okla, & — Two! guest conductors directed 4,700) high school singers in the 15th an- nual Thanksgiving Choral Festival! main number was “‘The Messiah” from the Hallelujah Chorus, DI- recting were Robert Wagner, Los Angeles, Calif., and John mond, Easton, Pa. OPEN TONITE ‘TIL 10 Girls’ 2-Piece Scarf and. Mittens Set Original $3.49 Value °2. 29 | i!t 6 foot tengttt, 100° WOOL tn tted scarf with matching mittens in gay, colorful red & white stripes. Ideal ior girls —7 to 16 years. SIMM).c. GIRLS’ WEAR —Main Floor It's closer to Christmas than you think ... Open Tonight and Wednesday Eve until 10 o’clock ee eee ROTAERS | iS YOUR ENTIRE FAMILY Coming Over for Thanksgiving Dinner? Here's the Perfect TABLE to Seat All of Them a Rugged built ‘Banquet’ model, heavy gauge extra leg braces, tubular steel! legs. Many uses — for home, office, pent From -Maine southward along. Redatives said Rivera died with * the Atlantic Coast, colder weather lite money, He had used what! * was recorded at most points. Tal- remained of the fortunes he made! ea lahassee, Fla, went from 40 de- to create an art museum, left to BY grees at midnight Sunday to 47,the Mexican people. degrees. At Tampa, the chilly air’ - caused a. 10-degree temperature Batted Bat i in Balcony drop. * * * from northwest Canada which tatives. country. est. section of the nation, inet. AUSTIN, Tex. W—A bat in the, The cold air along the Eastern balcony upset legislative decorum | Seaboard came from an air mass in the Texas House of Represen-| * “The sergeant-at-arms is'B' Weather Bureau experts said was authorized to remove the bat,’ three days in moving across the Speaker Waggoner Carr solemnly intoned. It dipped and dived for The Great Lakes, with many 20 minutes until an alert youth readings below 20, was the cold-'in the balcony caught it with a! It's mild and mellow +. with a delicately- smooth flavor! It’s FRIARS Club Special ALE ... carefully | brewed and extra- aged! And you get this superior ale at a popular price. Get FRIARS Club Special ALE today—in 12 ounce bottles or handy 6-can cartons. , Ata Popular Price... U.S.A. Iine., FRIARS@.ALE PREMIUM QUALITY ALE AT A POPULAR PRICE - J 30x96" | eurrers e Regular $39.95 = a1 e@ Rugged Built e Has Many Uses 5 nom DOUBLE Braced—DOUBLE. Strength FOLDING ALL METAL @ Folds to 24x30”. e Carrying Handle e Fully Guaranteed Don’t take our word for it! Just come, see these ttables—compare with any on the market today. BUY NOW for Thanksgiving and Christmas! steel, strong reinforcements, picnics, etc. Buy now! Tonite and Wednesday ‘til 10 p.m. Sale Take Thanksgiving Pictures rooncouR fi" FVM : Kodacolor Film 620 - 120 - 127 Sizes $1.25 ¢ Roll . Limit 3 rolls per customer. Chotce of 620-120-127 size. None sold to dealers. KODACHROME COLOR MOVIE FILMS ALUMINUM WARE TABLES 6” HOUSEWARES —2Znd Floor WALL FINISHES -Social Security retirement age—|time, The average monthly earn- your spouse to became eligible for ng alc ave * * , ° Established in 1898 : nt 62, for women, and 65, for men, |ings is based on a formula using gia) Security payments on the cea cdi Kai >< sn ° eC Ma Gless « . and jeither your total earnings under record of your work. Mayor Glenn Allen ama- s Ee S : Semi-Gless 2. How long you've worked in a/Social Security since Jan, 1, 1951, zoo, whose city was selected a8/q - armer- nover e job covered by Social Security|with an allowance to drop out of} (Questions on Social Security [most ‘typically American from 8 ° s e whee. you retire. the calculations up to five years) preblems may be addressed to |among three other finalists—To-| § FU NER AL HOME . ontiac ore kk & of little or no earnings. “Social Security,” in care of The |peka, Kan., Toledo, Ohio, and/ ° ms Pontiac Press. Questions will be |Evanston, Ill, opened the exhibit) > 160 W. Huron St FE 2-917] ° : orked long enough to be eligible your asonthi payncente te based | tuswered by mall trom the Fon: lafter breaktast, wal’ wuron *| Cor. Cass & Huron FE 3-7129 ee +] your monthly payments is tiae office of the Social Security | It is called “Kalamazoo — . your Social Security office checks) em your sermal earnings. acoanreaea There is no |how it grew.” It will be on tour|® “Pasi BM. Snever PARKING ON PREMISES *|WALL PAPER RENTAL FLOOR SANDERS your record of ie gait The payments for women can charge for this service.) \for the next nine months, moving| “eeccceeeeseesecsccccccececececceesceceeeeeess . : many “quarters o you've earned. You earn quarters of coverage depending “ir _—— _ but for most people this is the . “ story: When you work for an employ- er and earn $50 or more in a three month period beginning with Jan, 1, April 1, July 1, or ; _ Oct, 1, your Social Security rec- : ord is credited with a quarter ' ef coverage. When you're self employed and j have $400 or more during a calen- . dar year in net earnings, your Social Security record is credited with four quarters of coverage. * * * If you have enough quarters to | dd CIRCLES OF STEEL SAFETY the Social Security retirement age, > you may claim monthly payments for life. FULLY INSURED You're fully insured if: 1. You have forty quarters, or 2. The total of your quarters earned at any time after Jan. 1, 1937, equals half the number of * quarters between Jan. 1, 1951, and your 65th birthday (men) or your ’ 62nd birthday (women), or 3. You were born in 1888. or ' earlier (men) or 1891 or earlier (women) and have earned six quar- ters at any time, or 4. Your 65th birthday (men) or your 62nd birthday (women) oc- curred at any time before Oct. 1, . 1957, and you earned at least six _ quarters. between Jan. 1, 1955 and July 1, 1957, or 5. Your 65th birthday (men) or ‘ your 62nd birthday (women) oc- curred after Sept. 30, 1957, and you've worked in all but four quar- . 9 7 , This Bold New Body Design Protects You From Every Angle! your birthday, Being fully insured doesn’t mean you're eligible for maximum monthly Social Security payments. It simply means that you're eli- : County Births Following is a list of children born to Oakland County couples as recorded in the Oakiand County _ Clerk's office, Only the name of the father is used. . Pontiag Lewis Rhymes, 293 8. Boulevard West. : ‘ ‘ is e a Vietor L. Robiadek, 6501 Poentise Lake.| - aif [pees a Thomas R. Rodea, 300 W. W \° tecrty L. Reine, 147 Hudson. Ea ye! 2 Se Jack D, Cole, 1135 Maryle. Eugene C. Conlon, 3634 Elizabeth Leake. Jack M. Coons, 11868 Maurer. Frank L. Cornish, 62 Bloomfield Terrace. Theron R, Cornel, 3786 Auburn. Robert W. Cowdrey, 644 Balboa John L. Cowart, 456 Montana. Charlie Croskey, 193 Lake. es rr. KE. Cusgort, 497 Elizabeth Lake = Williamson, 3300 Elizabeth Lake d ~G Joe P. Wagner, 507 Prospect. Eugene J, Wolf, 32 Bliss Norman H. Welch, 430 Lowell. John W. Weber, 1587 Joslyn. William J. Wottowa, 6493 Alden. Boyd D. Wolfe, 4832 Clintonville. Hollis H, Wenning, 2727 FE. Wa Willard E. Weber, 108 Franklin. Rochester Robert C. Kieffer, 159 Nesbit Lane. Arvid P. Jouppi, 5660 N. Livernots, George A. Hively, 2751 Hartline. Donald C. Theut, 2059 Gulliver, Billy G. Todd, 102 Fraser. Leonard Wall, 3299 Harrison, Ross T. Miller, 31 Reitman, Harold Atkins: 1, 300 Woodward. Edward J. Hill, 2630 Livernots. Roy J. Avery, 1460 Btockport. Ernest J. Murray, 2712 New England. Richard P. Barett, 2621 Weaverton. Arthur V. Kossel, 182 Vreland. Gustaw Konopnicki, 308 W. Fourth, Harold BE, Hill, 2780 Dearborn. Mountie W. King, 3743 Samuel, Ralph J. Reeves, 1566 W. Hamlin, Simin A Ty | CSieors> 55) The Golden Jubilee Car YOU'VE NEVER KNOWN SUCH PEACE OF MIND as you'll feel at the wheel of this new kind of car! EVER-LEVEL AIR RIDE* a r Iton VODKA : Here, in this Bold New Pontiac, you’re protected from eve | : h , ry angle by the modern armored strength of * Circles-of-Steel construction. Pontiac’s all-new BATTLESHIP-RUGGED body literally surrounds you NEW semis al mle —above, below, front and rear—with massive beams of steel! Moreover, this new fortified body is completely AERO-FRAME CHASSIS insulated from road sounds and vibration by rubber. mountings that cushion the entire compartment, TEMPE ' mic art eliminating all metal-to-metal contact with the frame! You'll travel in a NEW SILENT WORLD of “= aes vunwon — luxurious security! Of course, there’s more to intrigue you besides this new kind of safety body. In fact, you TRI-POWER CARBURETION* could fill a book with the fresh ideas in this bold new creation! But come see for yourself—the whole CLEAR-VISION SAFETY PLATE bright future of motoring is in our showroom— in THE BOLDEST ADVANCE IN FIFTY YEARS. GLASS IN ALL WINDOWS . *An extra-cost option. SS A TV FIRST—See MARY MARTIN In “ANNIE GET YOUR GUN” Co-Starring JOHN RAITT. NBC-TV in Color, Nov, 27. ‘ EH YODA oF YoU wns SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED PONTIAC DEALER @ ee eee eee fae ee pe ee ee ae FIVE \ re | \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, N NOVEMBER 26, 1957 | . ; Bob Considine Reports: : Jor dan Objects Khrushchev Says Reds Seek: 64 Olympics As an avocation, James P.|for the University’s Dairy Re Bender, treasurer of the Bethle- search Farm. . a. hem Steel Co., conducts a cattle All of the bloed id tha tubiees EN‘ROUTE TO WARSAW (INS) though I prefer to be held in re- —Russia has applied for the 1964/ Serve.” Olympic games, Nikita Khrushchev told us during a 15-minute informal work for peace and not war and that’s what keeps me healthy,” a ee We asked him how he kept inithe TU 104 jet transport on his’ chat with Bill Hearst and Frank| Shape. Despite his pot, Khrushchev) 4.4 ang asked if we had seen the |” Conniff after our lenghty formal|moves about with the agility of ‘a good blocking back. The innocent question provided him with. an ideological snapped at it like a trout snares a) - rS-/ fly. * interview with him. * * * The round, little Communist strong man took the occasion to deny the rumor that he would make the team. : “We have a lot of good run-| ners,”’ he said with much gravity.| “However, I'll run if asked, al- colossal] TU 114, the new Russian! < propjet which the Soviet U nion tani and he hopes to put in world airline. com- ! oe ity petition carrying 120 passengers. | * * We told him, “‘No,’’ but that we. “I live honestly,” he said. “I would tike to. devote my time te doing my {3 Khrushchev snapped his fin. | best for the party, | try my | gers. “I will have a word with hardest to help the _People. tL Choose fine whiskey 10lidays for the |! academician Tupolev.” Tupolev | ® is the designer. We said he is a very good one too, as we learned when we flew in his jet frem Prague inte Moscow at nearly 600 m.p.h, The Communist party leader's lower lip came out a truculent half inch or so, RECALLS NEW YORK BAN “Yes, but your people would not let it land in New York when it took our United Nations delegation there a short ‘time ago,” he said aggressively. _- * * * “That's nothing,"’ Hearst said. “The New York Port Authority, wouldn't let our own jet—the Boe-| ing 707—land there the day it set ja transcontinental record. This |was no discrimination against Rus- |sia. It’s just that the Post Author-| lity felt that the noise vibration! |would break windows in the area of ” Khrushchey pointed to a mode! of have bad window in your goun- try. Ours don’t break.” There was pride in his veice. “IF you want to show us the he 114, why not order academi- an Tupolev to send us back to New York in it,” one of us said o him. * * * Khrushchev shook his head, ‘grinned his goldtooth smile, bowed |briefly to Hearst and said, “As lyet we have only a prototype. of this plane. It has not completed the’ tests before going into production.; With the plane in that condition we would not think of endangering the life of such a distinguished capitalist.” Ever since passing through iCzechoslovakia several weeks ago I have been trying to find space for an item which would send a chill through the length and breadth of ‘American womanhood It's an official statement from the Czech Government which reads as follows: “The Prague health depart- ment is making preparations to open a ‘cosmetic house’ which will have fothing in common with ‘beauty salons’ of the West. The appearance of Czechoslovak, ladies will be attended to under! strict medicat-supervision. A physi- cian will first examine every wom- ‘an and prescribe either massage or treatment with rays. In certain cases a gynecologist or some other! undertaken in the ‘cosmetic house.’ Physicians will also recommend a correct diet suitable for physical) Demands Removal oft Truce Observer; Talks culture. SERVICE NOT FREE “This service for beautifying women will not be gratis. How- ever, it will be a serious service’ and medical supefvision will en- sure that it does not become a. ‘business,’. There will be no hair-! dressers, no manicurists or ped-. icurists."’ One of the more ticklish nego- tiations now stalemated in Moscow lis the one engaged in by West German Ambassador Rolf Lahr and Soviet Deputy Foreign Min- iter Semienov. Lahr has 30,000 plaintive ap- plications from Germans taken into Russia as laborers during the war. ‘|is that there were no such Germans in the U.S.S.R., yet 1,700 have been repatriated to date and Lahr per- jseveres. In the same period 66,000 |Poles, many of them swept up in 1939, have been sent home at long last. ‘Zoo Has ‘Singing Bead SYDNEY, Australia—Four ‘‘sing-, ing wild-dog’”’ puppies of a species recently discovered in the’ high-) lands of New Guinea have been born at Taronga Park Zoo in Syn- ney. The dogs neither howl nop) The official position of Russia! | With Israel Threotened | | JERUSALEM \-A Jordanian idemand for the removal of a U.S officer serving ag U. N. truce ob- iserver today threatened a break- ‘down in the mediation of disputes ; e research farm near Coopersburg, body passes through the heart 1 Pa. He recently gave 60 Hol- about every two and one-half min- 0 cer |steins and 30 Guernseys to Rutgers | utes. along the Jordan-Israeli border. , As new frontier clashes were, ‘reported, Jordan announced that, it no longer would accept the) truce recommendations of U. S Marine Col. Byron Leary, But a U. N. spokesman said ‘Secretary General Dag Hammar- skjold immediately told the Am- man government that Leary ‘‘con-, ‘'tinues to enjoy his full personal confidence."' | Jordan charged the Israelis vio-' lated the armistice agreement by sending a convoy with highly flammable benzine to a hospital in the Mt. Scopus demilitarized area within the Arab part of Jeru-| salem. i Israel then asked to negotiate jwith Jordan, citing a section of | the armistice agreement applying | ito the movement of traffic on) Baad in the Bethlehem-Jordan| a o eaiy relayed the request. Jor- dan rejected it. The Arab government's repudia- 4 tion of Leary as a truce observer was aecompanied by an announce- acs FUNERAL HOME | : = te t J Pm yu . | Idlewild Airport. | Specialist will be called in for con- bark, but make a high-pitched yo-; coe So ae a THOUGHTFUL SERVICE NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK. Khrushchey considered the ex- | sultation’ deling noise. They are the first ‘rity Couneil , 46 WILLIAMS ST.. PHONE FE 2-5841 BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. planation as it was translated to * * * of their kind to be born in eap- ee a him. Then he sald, “You must i Plastic operat) ons can also be Aivity. __ et ee =e “im 5 . Where Christmas . ° Dreams Come True!” Closed Thursday— Shop Friday: and Saturday ‘til 9! Youll know this instant | __ is exeitingly different... the second you open the Jar! @ Poler Bear @ Analine Tan '@ Sizes 5 to 10, N, M. half time boot $13.95 brrr! shoes off... boots on! Joyce's brand-new, grand-new snow boot’s in town. Jauntily jodphur styled in luscious boxglove leathers. with side-closing for easy-on, easy-off. Non-skid, ++ $0 smart whatever the Toasty warm, fleecy lined... water repellent sole. Shrugs off the cold and damp. weather. Charge Them at Waites... Street Floor for the woman who is every inch a female Create « new kind of - excitement with the one fragrance that is 7 unmistakably feminine}! , a. Spray Parfum— , , new purse-size atomizer } gives you "measured : | the bold new fragrance by Max Factor sprays” of enchanting Primitif, $3.50. b. Spray Mist Parfum Cologne—e mist of exciting Primitif at the touch of a finger, $3.00. c. Parfum Cologne, from $1.75 Parfum, $18.00. * Other gifts, from $1.50. AL. Perce PLUS Tan on large introductory Jar! Captured! That elusive natural coffee aroma so important to complete coffee enjoyment. Now it’s yours the second you open a jar of Instant Chase & Sanborn. It rises to greet you . .. mouth-watering and _ tantalizing . . : tells you there’s so much more flavor in every cup. Give yourself 4 Flavor Break. Buy the full-bodied coffee today ... and save! GIVE YOURSELF A RSA - Instant Chase ¢ Sanborn vv: furbocod cote ANOTHER FINE PRODUCT OF STANDARD BRANDS INC, ° . ¥ o 4 ; + * Charge Them sat. Waite’s ..'. . Street Floor ™ = ’ Pa ae a eed President and: Publisher ne § Saginaw St. Traffic Light Study Suggested - A traffic survey on South Saginaw Street from Orchard Lake to South Boulevard might well pave the way for smoother running traffic during congested periods. It was recently noted that two traffic lights were completely removed from the street. This was brought about in order to clear the path for a house that was moved down South Saginaw Street. * * * The lights in question are located at Rapid and Saginaw, and Raeburn and Saginaw. If the amount of traf- fic at intersections is the determin- ing factor, certainly Rapid and Rae- burn do not fall in this category. Their traffic is infinitesimal in com- parison to Saginaw. Possibly there are other reasons which indicate the necessity for the dights. However, we feel after observ- ing the two crossings twice a day for Some little time that the lights are a hindrance to the heavy flow of traf- fic on Saginaw Street. : * * * Under winter driving condi- tions the two lights have resulted in numerous automobile tieups because of the stopping and start- - ing on icy pavements. * For the convenience of the few cars m Rapid and Raeburn, it seems to The Press that for all around safety and smooth flow of traffic the lights should be permanently removed. : * * * We are not qualified engineers, but we do feel that a study under all types of driving conditions should be made. Picture of Today’s US. Missile Status Just how do we stand in the rocket race? This is the major problem the EIsENHOWER Administration now faces. It is true we do not know, but certain facts would indicate that we ———are-not completely behind the eight o ball. x «wk * Our information does not show that rockets of advanced design were needed to launch the two Sputniks, and rockets of advanced design are required to power long range ballistic missiles. These are weapons which travel at extremely high altitudes and speeds and receive no external guidance after their rockets burn out. If the Russian claims are true, and we have no reason to doubt them in this case, they have successfully test- ed an intercontinental ballistic mis- Sile (I.C.B.M.). By U.S. standards, such a missile must have a range of up to 5,000 miles which would be enough to reach the U.S. from Soviet soil. * * * At the moment we do not have a missile capable of such long range flight. However, we do have under development two I.C.B.M.’s, the Atlas. and the Titan, neither has been success- fully tested. x * * . Since this is the existing situation the U.S. must rely, for the moment . e : T 4c op R; THE PONTIAC PRESS . Published by Tue Pontiac Press Company “48 W. Huron. St. Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday : A. Ritey, ‘ : co = ae President yxuarane Advertising and recites ‘Director Manager Prrecreate East M. Treapwttt, Pose — and me Circalation Manager + Business "Manager G, Maremart Jorpan, foun W. Predoxnate, Local Advertising - “Beeretary and Editor Manager + Roser B Tass. Grones C. Inman, Managing Classified Mana = , . ‘ ger 5 The A “a - ce od at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter $e} Bs Sotat"Gons ‘printed so cs | Pur Powrae ts p Gatland” Genesee OF AUDIT BUREAU OF A SO CIEE ATEN RTE ST ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS _ Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS ae % at least, on the intermediate range ballistic missile (I.R.B.M.) as a coun- ter for the Russian I.C.B.M. The rea- son behind this is that the I.R.B.M.,: having a range of up to 1,500 miles, could hit targets in Russia from American bases overseas and thus neutralize the Soviet threat to launch an I.C.B.M. against the United States. , * * * This is far from a definite guard for our security, but perhaps it will act as a stop gap until our I.C.B.M.’s are completely developed and tested. Two types of laughter are being heard among those who are trying to laugh off the significance of the Rus- sian earth satellite, viz: (1) Hollow, and (2) hysterical. The Man About Town Deer Too Plentiful Reasons Given for the ‘Smallest Take in Years Turkey: A former luxury that has joined the common food class. For many years a member of a Pontiac deer hunting party, and just back from its annual northern pilgrimage, a man, who like. many others, doesn’t even take a gun, tells me he’s sick and tired of the whole system. In former years most every member of the party got his buck—anyway he had a buck on which to put his tag. But this year only about one man out of every ten in such parties got a deer. He says it is no wonder the deer are increasing. A clipping from an Alpena paper, sent me by Randall Fessenden, former Pontiac hunter, contains letters from rural residents of that area, begging for more hunters, “as the deer are ruin- ing our crops and now threaten to driye us off our farms.” Having eaten samples of both of them, here's absolute agreement with Harris Orcutt of Drayton Plains, who asserts that ven- ison grown in the Pontiac area is much more palatable than that from the north- woods. Better feeding here. An ardent youthful nimrod is ‘Mickey Tinker, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tinker. of Waterford. When he saw a deer in their back yard the other day he pep- pered it with his air gun. And ‘twas a good shot, as the actions of the deer proved that it had been hit, as it gal- loped away. Back from a trip to the Jack Miner bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ont., 23 miles from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L: Bennett of 87 Illinols Ave., saw upwards of 20,000 Canadian geese on their migration stop- over. This will continue for nearly anoth- er month. Four o’clock is the best time to be there. The sanctuary is closed on Sun- day, but the flight of the birds can be watched from outside. Have you sent in your entry in our postage contest? A letter comes along from Mrs. Audrey Oakes of Rochester, praising this column, and - its neighbor, “The Country Parson,” for “saying a lot in a few words.” As the family recently moved here from Florida, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Harley Sweet of Drayton Plains greeted his first snow with “cold feathers.” Black squirrels, once about extermi- nated in the Pontiac area, are on their way back, according to ; Pete Dearborn of Lake Orion, who says there are at least three pairs in a woods near his home. He also frequently sees a flying squirrel, likewise quite unknown here in recent years, Now 80 years of age and still possessing the cradle in which her father and her- self were rocked, Mrs. John Roat of 15 Susan S8t., is rejuvenating it-for her great grandchild. * * Verbal Orchids re Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lownds of 8571 Cooley Lake Road; sixtieth wed- ding anniversary. , Mr. and Mrs, Roy Turland of 1064 Myrtle Ave.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. David Lawrence Says: Whose Security? Scientists Must Avoid Politicking - WASHINGTON — Seeking to pin- point responsibility as to why the Soviets took the lead in launching “Sputniks” and why America may be lagging ‘in the missile race is like try- ing to find a needle in a hay- stack. The story is the familiar one ofeverybody ; having a differ- > ent idea and of LAWRENCE the tendency of many scientists to present varying ideas, so that no decisions were reached. HAPPENED BEFORE The reason it is familiar is that the same thing happened—but fortunately without digastrous re- sults—when the hydrogen bomb was being developed. Leading sci- entists were reported to have told the Truman administration for in- stance, as late as the autumn of 1949 that the hydrogen bomb should not be developed for “moral rea- sons,’ that it was not ‘‘feasible,”’ that there were “insufficient facilities and scientific personnel! to carry on the development,” and that it “was not politically desirable." : Those were the days when some of the scientists arrogated to themselves the role of political advisers—a role some of them have since maintained in their | repeated opposition to further tests of the H-bomb despite Russia’s continuance of testing. Yet it is by testing and expert- menting that the Soviets have gone ahead. It would be wrong to generalize on the ways of scientists, though some of them will have to Loar the responsibility for America’s recent defeats. Thus one of the best-informed men in the govern- ment, himself a scientist here who has been on the inside of what's been happening in the missile and satellite field, describes the plan- ning on the satellite this way: ACT FAST “The idea was to act fast, get a ball into the air, and after that worry about the refinements.” This source states further that the United States knew the Russians were working on a “Sputnik” and that hence it would be desirable to launch America’s satellite “as soon as possible.”’ But this simple plan, which could have been pushed through to success, fell into the hands of numerous groups, and the original idea became burdened “with a complicated scientific program.” DELAYS OCCUR When somewhat the same prob- lem faced the Truman adminis- tration and divided reports came in about the necessity of develop- ing the hydrogen bomb, seridus delays also occurred. Luckily, in The Country Parson “We're like farm machinery— we rust and get out of date faster than we wear out.” the end a decision was reached which enabled America to perfect the H-bomb, but soon afterward the Communists in Moscow caught up. They had been helped by sci- entists of the West who defected or who gave information to the Soviet agents. Many scientists still believe in “sharing informa- tion” on a sort of citizen-of-the- world basis, and this has worked te the advantage of the Com- maunist laboratories but not to ours. The demand for a ‘‘czar’ or a “boss for the missile program assumes that the difficulties which arise in scientific matters can be met by a kind of dictatorship. It's just as easy for a “czar’’ to make a wrong decision as it is for anybody else when confronted with conflicting views as to what. ought to be done in the scientific field. * * * The “czar” idea is based largely on the theory that ‘‘inter-service rivalries’’—which could, of course, be conquered by civilian authori- ties—are at the bottom of the mess, when the truth is that scientific men as well as civilians are in- volved. It is being wisely suggested that the way out is to impress on the scientists summoned to advise the government that they must keep out of the political arena, . and for civilian authorities to order programs completed by fixed dates irrespective of whether the devices are “perfect.” (Copyright, 1957) Dr. William Brady Says: Body Requires Vitamin D for Utilization of Calcium n Indiana reader writes: “I want to tell you how wonder. ful your calcium and vitamin D is to my family. One of my daughters had giant hives sinus trouble be- cause of which I could never have a window open in a car. It started with arthritis, “Now we take DR, BRADY oor daily ration of . Ca, and D, 365 days in the year and we are all 100 per cent better. I can’t find. words to tell you how grateful we are."’ © All I have to say is that, in any case, the Ca & D with which the Hoosier lady and her daughters supplement their diet 365 days in the year can do no harm. - Giang hives (basement bargain diagnosis of angivneurotic edema), ufticaria (nettlerash, ordinary hives), eczema, chronic joint disability ($50 “arthritis’’), “nervous” headache, adult tet- any (nocturnal cramps in legs of arms), real or spurious hay fever or asthma, real or spurious chromic sinusitis, excessive tooth decay, hot flashes, so called “growing pains” and osteopor- Osis (excessive fragility of the bones in elderly persons) are common manifestations of cal- clum and D deficiency, in my opinion, The reason most persons get in- sufficient calcium from cay to day is because they do not consume enough milk, eggs, cheese, peas, beans, greens or leafy vegetables, nuts and peanuts. These are the richest food sources of calcium. MILK ESSENTIAL Any child or adult who takes less than 1% pints (three glasses) of whole milk, skim milk or butter- milk daily probably gets insuffi- cient calcium to maintain normal growth, vite and functional effi-- ciency and prevent manifestations of malnutrition such as mentioned above, But even an optimum diet pro- vides hardly enough D to insure normal! assimilation and utiliza- tion of calcium in the ‘body. Therefore some extra vitamin D must be supplied in one form or another — fish liver oll, ir- radiated foods, synthetic D con. | centrates or produced in the body by exposure of enough of the skin to sunshine or skyshine, The complaints mentioned by the Indiana reader are only. a few of the complaints which respond to correction of calcium deficiency. But please don't assume that I advise taking calcium in any form except combined with sufficient vi- tamin D to insure its assimilation and utilization in the body, * * * Signed letters, not more than one page or 100 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not diag- (Copyright, 1967) Voice of the People * ' ‘Doesn’t Our Bill of Rights Protect Us Against This? I was reading in the paper about a boy who refused to take a blood transfusion, as it was against his religious beliefs. The juverille court judge ruled that the hospital could administer the blood recommended by a doctor, even though-the boy’s father objected. In the Bill of Rights there are personal liberties guaranteed by the first 10 amendments, one of which is Freedom of Religion. Doesn't that mean freedom of beliefs, too? We don't have a very strong Constitution if these rights cannot be carried out by the people without objection and interference. Two Complain of Area Police Other folks have probably had this same thing happen, and I wouldn't mind so much except it's happened more than once. I was driving on Commerce road and all of a sudden an Orchard Lake policeman pulled between me and the car ahead and stopped us, claiming we were doing 50. I have a speed warning buzzer on my car and it was definitely set at 40 and I have a witness that will testify ‘it was not buzzing. But the officer wouldn't let us so much as talk. He gave us both a ticket. On the way back, the same police department had two other autos Pulled over giving them tickets. The policeman would have had to go about 80 miles an hour to catch us if we were doing 50, as we were a quarter of a mile up the road when he stopped us. He did not have time to clock us.’ Frank Durnen 229 E. Walton I'd like to commend the Orchard Lake Police Department and par- ticularly the officer who passed me and another car recently in a dense fog, at a section of Commerce road where there is a_ freshly marked double yellow center line for several miles. Apparently the urgent need for speed was to feet another Orchard Lake policeman at a restaurant, as I saw his car there with another police car short- ly after the episode. Kenneth Hausauer Walled Lake Praises Service at City Hospital I extend my heartfelt apprecia- tion to all at Pontiac General Hos- pital, including the annex, for the wonderful service rendered me while I was a patient there. Theresa A. Hacker Oxford ‘Children Suffer Because of Thief’ Last February when we took our son to Florida for his health, we sold most of our furniture, took some along and left some articles in our home to be picked up by a relative the next day. Among these things were Christmas tree lights and decorations. When the relative got there, someone had _ stolen them. We have five small children, including a small baby and an eight-year-old son still in serious condition, who will not have a decorated tree or maybe even a tree this Christmas, because our medical expenses won't allow us to buy more. I hope the person who - took them will think of the children being punished because of his wrong. Mrs. Vernon Crowe 68 S. Edith St. ‘algebra . . Believer of Bill of Rights Questions Result of Borrowing One big question comes to mind when I think of borrowing against next year’s taxes in order to com- plete the hospital wing. Are we going to do that, only to discover we need the money for something else when next year comes? Will the city then decide the only way to get money for the things we need is to raise taxes? That will result in the same situation voters have tried to avoid. Fascinated by the Whole Mess League Praises Sports Coverage On behalf of the Southern Thumb League, I'd like to thank the sports department for all it's done for us this fall. ; Coach Bill Louiselle Armada High School Two Say History Repeats Itself All men and nations desire peace, Self interest is the force that di- vides them all against each other. It has been so down the ages. The only unity has been in self interest and thus all nations built on sand ‘and it was washed away by the sea of strife. Only the Lord shall put the scales back in bal- ance. Richard Amies Rochester The world is filled to overflow- ing with man-made foolishness. God must be sick and tired of it by now. Man is building himself another tower of Babel. Man needs to get right with God. That is the beginning of real wisdom. Elmer Travis 64 Pine St. Lettera will be condensed when neces- sary because of lack of space Full name, address and @ number of the writer must scompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so re- nape unless the letter is critiea) {n ite nature. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I like to help my daughter with . .. Her homework every night .. , As subjects are familiar, and .. , My memory is right... And so in learning Latin or .. . Our Eng- lish of today ... I may be able now and then .. . To help her on her way .. . But I've forgotten . And plane geometry ..- In fact no form of calculus . . . Could ever interest me... And so I ask her brother Don . .. To work with sister Kris . . . And coach her on the answers that. . . She otherwise might miss .. . It works out fairly well, and yet . .- I do have some regrets. . . There should be more a daddy learns .. . And less that he forgets. (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psychologist: He’s Blackmailed by Own Fear Herman is being blackmailed. But the blackmaitler is his own secret FEAR of being a platonic mate. So he flees into a “jag” of tranqutlizer pills, as millions of other husbands have fled via alcohol. A little “horse sense” checked his drug addiction and made him a zestful husband again. By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-356: Herman G., aged 43, is a talented factory superin- tendent. , x & * “Rut Dr. Crane,” he began moodily, “I am so jittery and tense that I have become an ad- dict of tranquilizer pills. “And now I have to keep doped up most of the time or I feel so panicky I think I'll have & nervous breakdown. “What do you think about relying on such drugs constantly?” BLACKMAIL BY PILLS Dr. James G. Shanklin, a leading West Coast psy- “ chiatrist, recently 7 warned against @ the indiscriminate } use of tranquiliz- ing pills. “Tranquil izers relieve only the symptoms of anxiety and anxi- ety fatigue,” Dr, Shanklin said, “without affecting underlying DR. CRANE. causes.”’ : As a form of temporary relief, especially in mentally disturbed patients, tranquilizers - are often helpful, but they do not cure any- thing.? An aspirin, too, may “cover up”, the pain being caused by lack of properly fitted eyeglasses. line! But you readers know it is folly to keep masking your eye- strain headaches by aspirin when | you should eliminate the real cause by getting new glasses. Well, the same folly is being practiced by millions of Americans who are now addicted to tranquil- izer pills and sleeping tablets. If you refuse to face your prob- lems or dissect them, but flee by means of drugs, you are simply encouraging your own cowardice. * * Soon -you will be a complete slave to your fears. The resulting bad habit of taking sedatives will act like a blackmailer and try to coerce you the rest of your life. So be wise. Face up to reality instead of hiding from it via drugs! Your editor runs this educational column to help you become free men instead of slaves to fear. SECRET FEAR . In Herman's case, what he real- ly dreaded was the. thought he was becoming a platonic husband. In his tetror lest he grow totally impotent, his very fear soon pro- duced what he abhorred. So he fled into a tranquilizer “jag,”’ mach as millions of other husbands past 40 have fled into an alcoholic stupor. Neither whiskey flasks nor tran- quilizer pills are the proper way to solve problems! * x *£ So I simply showed Herman that he was a victim of a defeatism: complex in the erotic realm, based largely on his own ignorance. Erotic vigor has no fixed date It persists for life, unless a person hamstrings his own ef- fectiveness by doubts and fears. * * * But negative thinking alone ‘can render a husband functionally platonic. Even huge doses of - hormones thereafter will never re- store his masculine pride unless he meanwhile changes his mental outlook. his wife. For a stodgy wife !s one of the causes for mental upsets in husbands after the age of 40. If you ‘wives of middle-aged husbands_want them to remain restful, as wéll as generous with their pocketbooks, then you bet- ter play your cards more se- ductively, : Asnarling, caustic, fault-finding male after 40 is usally scared about his waning erotic vigor, so you wives- can save yourselves a lot of feuding and even stave off divorce, by studying that booklet I gave to Herman, * * * Send a stamped, return envelope, with 20 cents (non-profit), for these medico-psychological booklets can save you thousands of dollars otherwise expended on tranquilizer pills, sleeping tablets or even alimony. Always write to Dr. George W. -Crane in cate of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, Lerten pom enclosing a long 3c stamped, self-addressed envelope and 0c te cover typing and printing costs when you send for his psychological. charts and pamphiets. . (Copyright, 1957) : ily ti baci e HF ee. “ij | ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 7 SEVEN 4 v + Pett Writes for Hal Boyle ee | a ee 5 ; Wealthy Rabel * whiskey ° Does Your Excuse to Her Fit in Here? Wares Wa €, ° By SAUL PETT Can he tel) the simple truth?|is saving humanity from infection | Armageddon — ‘Well, honey, weexcuse No. 429. You can look it) ~. . NEW YORK W®—Among the lit-|He cannot, Not at 6:16 p.m., when|—“Look, doll, the whole day has did it again! The commission|up.” Fidel Castro Pays Cash tle things in life that try a man’s|in his mind’s eye he can see the|been one long ulcer. I'm in a'should run into. four figures. It's) . x for Outfitting His Tin soul is finding the courage of ajroast in the oven, the kids fight-|lousy mood, horrible, just horri-|all sewed up—just about. Few. | g y The timid bookkeeper, or cold calculator—‘‘Love, what kind of a! Cuban Army \day did you have?" Then 10 min-; sudden conviction or, more pre-jing over the TV set and his wife|ble. No need for you and the kids'more drinks and I'l] have old J.M.! cisely, an explanation for his wife.|desperate for a male bugler tojto see me this way. I think I'll in the bag.” . For example, it is 6:16 p.m.,|blow taps in the snake pit. stay downtown awhile and.” | * * * luce later! “How awful’ Youl. HAVANA, Cuba W—It takes and our hero is out of the office} So, what does he tell her?) The exclamation-mark explain) The Madison Ave. man, early must be exhausted. Why don't you money to run a war, even. the but still downtown enjoying some! Here are some of the angles: er — “You'll never guess whojin his career — “Of course, I) just have a bowl of soup and go small-scale one that rebel leader| Spontaneous, unplanned relaxa-| The paranoidal career man —|dropped into town! Talk about a'sound panicky, darling. The roof’s!tg bed now. No, don't’ worry Fidel Castro Sas fer si-| tion, He has just had two drinks)Isn't it nauseating, sweetie?/small world! Talk about coinci-\caving in. The whole campaign’s|about my dinner. I'll pick uperra Maestra Mountains against! with the boys and the prob-|Eight hours a day, five days ajderce! Remember the one-armed up in smoke and we got to start|something in town.” Government forces in easternmost lem now is, not whether he willl week, the boss doesn't even say/jlife guard up at the lake who was tunneling (creating) again to-) The reverse psychologist — Oriente Province. have more but how to tell his hello to me. And now, tonight, he/so nice to the kids? Well, he's in night.”’ _|"Look, Ethel, you’re simply going) But that’s no problem. He is wife. wants to have a conference over|town! The least I can do is buy, The Madison Ave. man, later in'to have to do something about our probably one of the world’s rich-| * x. * a couple of drinks.’’ him a couple of.” jhis career— ‘Yes, I must stick/three-party line. I’ve been trying :est rebels. | He moves to the phone uncer-| The self-diagnosed leper, who The salesman on the verge of around and have a few. This isto get you for an hour, before you * * * ar does be telt her? How dos OE {fixed dinner. because I'm stay- t1, is the son of a wealthy sugar! Ps / GOES | Ing . ; : ° ° = z ‘ane plantation owner, but that he break the lyric news that be-, 000 ricans Died: 150.000 st Yea - « & Aecetl tee i the mory NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK. tween the two biggest that ‘be. 225, Americ 9 9 Saved Last Y e r | doesn't begin to tell the st wy f BLENDED WHISKEY, 86 PROOF. 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. : “ : The de --reverse .psyc rst Throughout the length and! groups in his life—his office and! The double-reverse .psychologist g iy i : : —_"Y ‘an't know j ry breg ; Caribbean island) his 2 - SR | X-R ( l] A ] D You can't know how I| envy breadth of this Cari ante ee a ae “5 urgery, ays, ec na YSIS, Tugs lyou. I'll bet you were just putting republic, civic resistance move- which nothing is demanded of him \litle Tommy into his crib. I'll bet|ments opposed to the government except the courage 2 linger? Now Ease, If Not Cure Cancer Patien ts Pe es) montane that fab delet ee OS Bata) GET BETTER SCHOOL GRADES be there! Kiss that freckled nose| ~ * * Toward all these goals a ve- Still over the horizon, however, |for me, darling, I won't be able) They collect each month has been achieved and what to look ginning has been made. is the transformation of cancer |'°- | around $100,000 to be wecrelly de- : favlinc the inattle agatast disease wad More than 400 chemicals now | cells into normal cells, but a | The friend of man—‘Lord, | livered to Castro to buy what he tn overcoming problems of our senior have been listed as causing | number of scientists are working Wish people wouldn't pile their needs to run his guerrilla army, ¢ - , sat = ti | cancer when applied to labora- | toward this possibility. troubles on me! Yeah, it’s Char-/n0w estimated at 600 men. A rebel By DAVID A, WOOD, M.D. tary enlu in S - serious Source said Cuban workers in the als. ; cnimeting Wey and Jane again. Seems serious S0Urce sal idan bd Pres., American Cancer Society ied : One of the most fascinating | 17. time—Charley even used the City of Havana alone contributed (Written for International News) | The ability of certain forms of facets of cancer research resides! word divorce. Insists 1 meet him/More than $7,000 in October. | * ® e (This is the third, of five articles in which five top experts in health, medicine and old age report on what The enormous need to resolve 'adiation to cause cancer, and par-|in the effort to learn what consti-|tonight for couple of drinks.| * * * 00 ‘the. cancer problem can be ex- ticularly leukemia, cancer of the |tutes natural resistance to disease|Thank Goodness, darling, you and Castro gets most of the arms $5 a month pressed mathematically — 255,000 blood and blood-manufacturing tis-/_to learn, for instance, how the, ve a better understanding.’ and a as be needs eae . lmen, wome hildre’ nis Sue, now is well recognized; and| s cl ~ mg nem in pais, on ee : ‘men, women and children in this rescarchers-are eetaniianig mel cold is, cured or how Mary Martin Hurts ‘manned posts. But he also is in] Up to 3 months’ rental ap- of safe and dangerous dosages. |G20°CTs In rare cases spontaneously . ‘position to pay gun-runners hand-| plied on purchase of any c « \disappear. In these profound se- Knee in TV Rehearsal ‘some sums to bring in arms ship-|] machine in our stock. Lib- icrets of nature may lie the cure) ments from Mexico. for example Progress made against this It has proved possible to protect|of many or all cancers. | ens fons Gee ple. eral trade-in on your old HOLLYWOOD uP—Mary Martin sewher “aribbes | : Z . ie ; : ) or elsewhere in the Caribbean, or chin TOMMY: FUTURE disease also can be shown mathe- |.) mals to considerable extent by} These and other problems are suffered a knee injury last night even irom the United States. ma e. All Makes e matically — 150,000 Americans i eine 5 A a ' . " ; giving them certain'substances be- heing attacked by basic scientists, when she took a spill during a xk *« * ; ; to Choose From— with cancer saved this year. They fore and even immediately follow- and some headway is being re- dress rehearsal of the “Annie Get| Adding Machines Rented , : | ; As for visioning his fighting UJ § AMBASSADOR | paket _ by successful ing radiation. \ported. * Your Gun" television production. nen thai gaia (ae > ry or X-ray. : - : | st is ) ' uo la. dpi CHEMICAL STUDY OF CELL | a | She tripped over a piece of at ail. He depends upon the tarm-| © UNDERWOOD ® ROYAL 10 FRANCE? | The American Cancer Society; 191) chemical differences mark, Meanwhile, thousands of com- S¢enery. jers of Oriente province, who are s jcountry alone dead of cancer this year. ‘has reported consistent progress the normal from the cancer cel] Pounds are being tested against’ Her knee was bruised, but she paid in cash for beans, codfish, ® REMINGTON e SMITH-CORONA against this disease, only recently but in all cases so far these differ-|¢xPerimental tumors. More and was able to continue the rehearsal rice, canned milk, bread and cig- regarded as hopeless. It is con-/erces are of degree only—more of more of these are showing cancer- for the Wednesday show. jarettes. He pays in cash. Tommy seems to have a knack vinced that the advances will con- one chemical and less of another | killing powers; and, pending the Ceo | * * * for saying the right thing et tinue, and that eventually cancer in the cancer cell. | \evetopsnent of a sure-fire cure Bandit Pedaled Awgy | A bearded six-footer, Castro " the right time. A born diplo- no longer will be listed among the Ae ifor at least one of the’ numerous, iseems to enjoy unbounded loyal- met, you'd say. commonest causes of death. Despite the fact that the cancer |‘Pes of cancer, many patients be-|) DENVER W—A bandit who ob-'ty from his men. His brother Pncleiics But Temmy lives in a com: a A * cell dees act acera to lack a chemi. Yond cure now are being afforded viously can’t rely on cars escaped Raul Castro, who was wounded oom Sed AAD ' , : itional years o om fo! ; 5 J i sts i . , = ’ munity where there's a serious =| But neither the society nor any Cal common in the normal cell, or years of comfort and with $15 from the United Trailer last summer in a clash with gov u . 8 shortage of classrooms, teach- ‘other responsible source -can or Vice versa, chemists have con-| SS. |Rental Co. last night. He sped off ernment troops, is one of his chief e ers and good schoolbooks. il predic he ankind costed compounds which interfere, on a bicycle. Police said Truman lieutenants. There are four or five ‘ TIONERS + BUSINESS OUTFITTERS Result? Not enough schooling pic ig NR acon h cane hemi h ‘eo, (Next! What's being done about Lindall, clerk at the shop, de- others, each supposedly having 123 North Sa inaw St phot FE 2-483] for a future diplomat will be hberated from this tyranny with cancer chemistry much more} crippling arthritis, which afflicts scribed the gun-carrying holdup as'the command of about 100 men g ; : _ jof cruel disease and untimely than with normal chemistry. 41 million Susecicame® boylot ld ce 1s. > lunder “El-Jele” Gastr ci chad this doeest hap- death. Ui tices commpeunde|bavelcored\ a) | =a a ee =—— m in our schools, | | | help by supporting eee RESEARCH IN BROAD AREA few” experimental cancers in use Board, by attending PTA meet- | Research efforts at this time | prema aoe but the best ings and sctiool conferences. cover a broad area. They are} be ‘y have done * mans is = aimed at better understanding of pane coun aul "tis = in| For more information write ter ‘the factors that may cause cancer| "°™Porary tease on Ile. BETTER SCHOOLS | |—genetic, chemical, environmental! No drug so far tested is regard- '—learning the physical and chemi-'ed as a real.cure for any kind of WE MUST HAVE <_ctlrnces Steen, pa minster. | you pick it... we'll finance it 9 E. 40th Street, New York 16, N.Y. to strengthen our natural resist-| The chemical composition of at FIRST-RATE SCHOOLS lanes to cancer, finding out more least one virus has been pretty about viruses and the role they|well determined; and painstaking Published as a public service may play in cancer, and finally, research gradually is showing just BF OES vege oe, Se in cooperation with |producing drugs which will be ef- how various viruses behave inside : . oy ae The Advertising Council fective in the treatment of ad- a cell. It has proved possible to and the Newspaper Advertising jvanced cancer in humans. |‘reform’’ certain viruses—and to Executives Association Knowledge from these approaches change genes, which resemble ffords ever_greater emphasis on'viruses—with the nucleic acids, “prevention—and cure. which comprise viruses and genes. / °| STARLAC the heart of milk is the heart of the healthful balanced diet For drinking, cooking, baking and whipping Pick Out Your New Car and Finance It at the Bank That Offers You All Three! 1. LOWER RATES .... check the chart : a below and prove to yourself that our car loan rates are really low. 2. LIBERAL TERMS ... your payments may be extended over many months. : 3. FREE LIFE INSURANCE .. . protec- tion on your auto. Balance paid up in case of death. Come in when you're ready to buy your new car and ' discuss it with one of our staff... no obligation AMOUNT | 24 MONTHS 18 MONTHS 1S MONTHS | 12 MONTHS FINANCED PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS PAYMENTS $ 500 $23.00 $ 30.00 $ 35.00 $ 44.00 ans 1,000 45.00 60.00 71.00 87.50 1,200 35.00 72.00 85.00 = 105.00 1,500 69.00 90.00 106.00 131.00 PONTIAC | ‘oo D wa ee Te | ae STATE BANK 2,000 92.00 119.00 142.00 175.00 Sie PONTIAC STATE BANK Cheese pie made with Starlac is so light, so Hd fw INSTANT tasty. Use this nonfat dry milk in all your made- ~ with-milk recipes. Drink it, too. It’s good. Borden’s takes fresh pasteurized milk —re- moves water and fat. What’s left? All the B-vita- mins, proteins, calcium and other minerals. They're the heart of milk. They're Starlact is a ai ae > sas ABOUT 8°A QUART in th IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC’S BRANCHES: AUBURN HEIGHTS — DRAYTON PLAINS — 1305 BALDWIN AVE.,, ne ° TALLEST BUILDING PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . ‘12 at. family-size package gente All Depositors Insured to $10.000 by F.D.I.C. + f ‘ . } , > Borden Ca, ' | EMBER OF AUDIT BUREAU OP CIRCULATIONS - THE PONTIAC : Editorial Page 9 ; ; . S. Saginaw St. Traffic . “ Light Study Suggested A traffic survey on South Saginaw Street from Orchard Lake to South Boulevard might well pave the way for smoother running traffic during congested periods. It was recently noted that two traffic lights were completely removed from the street. This was brought about in order to clear the path for a house that was moved down South Saginaw Street. * * * The lights in question are located at Rapid and Saginaw, and Raeburn and Saginaw. If the amount of traf- fic at intersections is the determin- ing factor, ceftainly Rapid and Rae- burn do not fall in this category. Their traffie is infinitesimal in com- parison to Saginaw. Possibly there are other reasons which indicate the necessity for the |___jights. However, we feel after observ- ing the two crossings twice a day for some little time that the lights are a hindrance to the heavy flow of traf- fic on Saginaw Street. r wk © * . Under winter driving condi- tions the two lights have resulted in numerous automobile tieups because of the stopping and start- » ing on icy pavements. * For the convenience of the few cars on Rapid and Raeburn, it seems to The Press that for all around safety and smooth flow of traffic the lights should be permanently removed. : * * * We are not qualified engineers, but we do feel that a study under all types of driving conditions should be made. Picture of Today’s US. Missile Status Just how do we stand in the rocket race? This is #he major problem the EISENHOWER Administration now faces. It is true we do not know, but certain facts would indicate that we are not completely behind the eight ball. x *k * Our information does not show that rockets of advanced design were needed to launch the two Sputniks, and rockets of advanced -design are required to power long range ballistic missiles. These are weapons which travel at extremely high altitudes and speeds and receive no external guidance after their rockets burn out. If the Russian claims are true, and we have no reason to doubt them in this case, they have successfully test- ed an intercontinental ballistic mis- sile (I.C.B.M.). By U.S. standards, such a missile must have a range of up to 5,000 miles which would be enough to reach the U.S. from Soviet soil. * * * At the moment we do not have a missile capable of such long range flight. However, we do have under development two 1.C.B.M.’s, the Atlas and the Titan, neither has been success- fully tested. x *« * Since this is the existing situation the U.S. must rely, for the moment ——— —— THE PONTIAC PRESS Published by Tue Pontiac Press Company 48 W Huron St Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Dally Except Sunday Rersseit Basser, Joun A. Ritey, Executive Vice President Assistant Advertising and Advertising Director Manager Firecernatp m, Eset. M. Treapwett, Howarn H a® Circulation Manager Vice President and Business Manager G Marsmait Joapan, Local Advertising Manager Grorce C. I _ Classified Joun W. Frraceratn, Secretary and Editor Rosert B. Tarr, NMAN, Managing Editor Manager Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter ——— The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the tse fot republication of al) local néws printed to this hewspaper as well as a1] AP news dispatches. Tre Portrisc Paras is delivered by carrier for 40 cents @ week: where carrier service ts not avellable by mail Oakland, Genesee. Livingston, Macomb, Lapecr and ashtenaw Counties it is 12.06 berate elsewhere in ichigan and all other places tn the United States 00 a year Al! maf) subscriptions payable in advance. none Pontiac FE 2-8181 A PRESS MEMBER OF THE ‘ASSOCIATED PRESS ———— a ee at least, on the intermediate range ballistic missile (I.R.B.M.) as a coun- ter for the Russian I.C.B.M. The rea- son. behind this is that the I.R.BM., having a range of up to 1,500 miles, could hit targets in Russia from American bases overseas and thus neutralize the Soviet threat to launch an I.C.B.M. against the United States. * * * This is far from a definite guard for our security, but perhaps it will act as a stop gap until our I.C.B.M.’s are completely developed and tested. Two types of laughter are being heard among those who are trying to laugh off the significance of the Rus- sian earth satellite, viz: (1) Hollow, . and (2) hysterical. The Man About Town Deer Too Plentiful Reasons Given for the Smallest Take in Years Turkey: A former luxury that — has joined the common food class. For many years a member of a Pontiac deer hunting party, and just back from its annual northern pilgrimage, a man, who like many others, doesn’t even take a gun, tells me he’s sick and tired of the whole system. In former years most every member of the party got his buck—anyway he had a buck on which to put his tag. But this year only about one man out of every ten In such parties got a deer. He says it is no wonder the deer are intreasing. A clipping from an Alpena paper, sent me by Randall Fessenden, former Pontiac hunter, contains letters from rural residents of that area, begging for more hunters, “as the deer are ruin- ing our crops and now threaten to drive us off our farms.” Having eaten samples of both of them, here’s absolute agreement with Harris Orcutt of Drayton Plains, who asserts that ven- ison grown in the Pontiac area is much more palatable than that from the north- woods. Better feeding here. An ardent youthful nimrod is Mickey Tinker, the 12-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. George Tinker of Waterford. When he saw a deer in their back yard the other day he pep- pered it with his air gun. And ‘twas a good shot, as the actions of the deer proved that it had been hit, as it gal- loped away. Back from a trip to the Jack Miner bird sanctuary at Kingsville, Ont., 23 miles from Windsor, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Bennett of 87 Illinois Ave., saw upwards of 20,000 Canadian geese on their migration stop- over. This will continue for nearly anoth- er month. Four o'clock !s the best time to be there. The sanctuary is closed on Sun- day, but the flight of the birds can be watched from outside. Have you sent in your entry in our postage contest? A letter comes along from Mrs. Audrey Oakes of Rochester, praising this column, and its neighbor, “The Country Parson,” for ‘saying a lot in a few words.” As the family recently moved here from Florida, the four-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sweet of Drayton Plains greeted his first snow with “cold feathers.” Black squirrels, once about extermi- nated in the Pontiac area, are on their way back, according to ; Pete Dearborn of Lake Orion, who says there are at least three pairs in a.woods near his home. He also frequently sees a flying squirrel, likewise quite unknown here in recent years. Now 80 years of age and stil possessing the cradle in which her father and her- self were rocked, . Mrs. John Roat of 15 Susan 8St., is rejuvenating it for her great grandchild. * Verbal Orchids to— Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. Lownds of 8571 Cooley Lake Road; sixtieth wed- ding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Turland of 1064 Myrtle Ave.; fifty-third wedding anniversary. Whose Security? David Lawrence Says: 4 Voice of the People ~ Doesn’t Our Bill of Rights Protect Us Against This . -* Twas reading in the paper about a boy who refused to take a blood transfusion, as it was against his religious beliefs. The juvenile court judge ruled that the hospital could administer the blood recommended by a doctor, even though the boy's father objected. - In the Bill of Rights there are personal liberties guaranteed by the first 10 amendments, one of which is Freedom of Religion. Doesn't that mean freedom of beliefs, too? We don't have a very strong Constitution if these rights cannot be carried out by the people without objection and interference. ’ Two Complain of Area Police Other folks have probably had — this same thing happen, and I wouldn't mind so nvuch except it's happened more than once. I was driving on Commerce read and all of a sudden an Orchard Lake policeman pulled between me and the car ahead and stopped us, we were doing 50. I have a speed warning buzzer on my car and it was definitely set at 40 and I have a witness that will testify it was not buzzing. But the officer wouldn't let us so much as talk. He gave us both a ticket. On the way back, the same police department had two other autos pulled over giving them tickets. The policeman would have had to go about 80 miles an hour to catch ____us if we were doing 50, as we were a quarter of a mile up the road when he stopped us. He did ~ not have time to clock us. Frank Durnen 229 E. Walton T'd like to commend the Orchard Lake. Police Department and par- Scientists Must Avoid Politicking ssssestccnecc WASHINGTON — Seeking to pin- point responsibility as to why the -. Soviets took the lead in launching i *“Sputniks” and why America may be lagging* in the missile race is like try- ing to find a needle in a hay- _ Stack. The story is the familiar one ofeverfybody having a differ- s . ent idea and of LAWRENCE the tendency of many scientists to present varying ideas, so that no decisions were reached. HAPPENED BEFORE The reason it is familiar is that - the same thing happened—but fortunately without disastrous re- sults—when the hydrogen bomb was being developed. Leading sci- entists were reported to have told the Truman administration for in- stance, as late as the autumn of 1949 that the hydrogen bomb should not be developed for “moral rea- sons,”’ that it was not “feasible,” that there were “insufficient facilities and scientific personnel to carry on the development,” and that it “‘was not politically desirable.” Those were the days when some of the scientists arrogated to thémselves the role of political advisers—a role some of them have since maintained in their repeated opposition to further tests of the H-bomb despite Russia’s continuance of testing. Yet it is by testing and experi- menting that the Soviets have gone ahead. It would be wrong to generalize on the ways of scientists, though some of them will have to Loar the responsibility for America’s recent defeats. Thus one of the best-informed men in the govern- ment, himself a scientist here who has been on the inside of what's been happening in the missile and satellite field, describes the plan- ning on the satellite this way: ACT FAST “The idea was to act fast, get a ball into the air, and after that worry about the refinements.” This source states further that the United States knew the Russians were working on a “Sputnik” and that hence it would be desirable to launch America's satellite ‘‘as soon as possible.”’ But this simple plan, which could have been pushed through to success, fell into the hands of numerous groups, and the original idea became burdened “with a complicated scientific program.” DELAYS OCCUR When somewhat the same prob- lem faced the Truman adminis- tration and divided reports came in about the necessity of develop- ing the hydrogen bomb, ° serious delays also occurred. Luckily, in The Country Parson “We're like farm machinery— we rust and get out of date _ faster than we wear out.” | . the end a decision was. reached which enabled America to perfect the H-bomb,- but soon afterward the Communists in Moscow caught up. They had been helped by sci- entists of the West who defected er who gave information to the Soviet agents. Many scientists still believe in “sharing informa- tion” on a sort of citizen-of-the- world basis, and this has worked to the advantage of the Com- munist laboratories but not to ours. The demand for a ‘czar’ or a “boss’’ for the missile program assumes that the difficulties which arise in scientific matters can be met by a kind of dictatorship. It's just as easy for a ‘‘czar”’ to make a wrong decision as it is for anybody else when confronted with conflicting views as to what. ought to be done in the scientific field. * * * The “‘czar”’ jdea is based largely on the theory that “‘inter-service rivalries’’—which could, of course, be conquered by civilian authori- ties—are at the bottom of the mess, when the truth is that scientific men as well as civilians are in- volved. It is being wisely suggested that the way out is to impress on the scientists summoned to advise the government that they must keep out of the political arena, . and for civilian authorities to order programs completed by fixed dates irrespective of whether the devices Dr. William Brady Says: Body Requires Vitamin D for Utilization An Indiana reader writes: “T want to tell you how wonder. ful your calcium and vitamin D is to my family. One of my daughters se giant hives our daily ration of DR, BRADY Ca, and D, 365 days in the year and we are all 100 per cent better. I can’t find words to tell you how grateful we are.” ° All I have to say is that, in any case, the Ca & D with which the Hoosier lady and her daughters supplement their diet 365 days in the year can do no harm. Giant hives (basement bargain diagnosis of angioneurotic edema), ufticaria (nettlerash, ordinary hives), eczema, chronic joint disability ($50 “‘arthritis’’), “nervous” headache, adult tet- any (nocturnal cramps in legs of arms), real or spurious hay fever or asthma, real or spurious chromic sinusitis, excessive tooth decay, hot flashes; so called “growing pains” and osteopor- osis ( ve fragility of the bones in elderly persons) afe common manifestations of cal- clum and D deficiency, in my opinion, The reason most persons get in- sufficient calcium from cay to day is because they do not consume enough milk, eggs, cheese, peas, beans, greens or leafy vegetables, nuts and peanuts. Thesé@ are the richest food sourcés of calcium. MILK ESSENTIAL Any child or adult who takes less than 1% pints (three glasses) of whole milk, skim milk or butter- milk daily. probably gets insuffi- cient calcium to maintain normal growth, vite and functional effi- ciency and prevent manifestations of malnutrition such as mentioned above, But even an optimum diet pro- vides hardly enough D to insure normal assimilation and utiliza- tion of calcium in the body. Therefore some extfa vitamin D must be supplied in one form or another -— fish liver oil, ir- radiated foods, synthetic D con- centrates or produced in the body by exposure of enough of the skin to sunshine or skyshine, The complaints mentioned by the Indiana reader are only a few of of Calcium the complaints which respond to correction of calcium deficiency. But please don't assume that I advise taking calcium in any form except combined with sufficient vi- tamin D to insure its assimilation and utilization in the body. * * * letters, not more than one page oii Rape oR fog, at a section of Commerce road where there is a_ freshly marked double yellow center line for several miles. Apparently the urgent need for speed was to meet another Orchard Lake policeman at a restaurant, as I saw his car there with another police car short- ly after the episode. Kenneth Hausauer Walled Lake Praises Service at City Hospital . I extend my heartfelt apprecia- tion to all at Pontiac General Hos- pital, including the annex, for the wonderful service rendered me while I was a patient there. Theresa A. Hacker Oxford ‘Children Suffer Because of Thief’ Last February when we took our son to Florida for. his health, we sold most of our furniture, took some along and left some articles in our home to be picked up by a relative the next day. Among these things were Christmas tree lights and decorations. When the relative got there, someone had _ stolen them. We have five small children, including a small baby and an eight-year-old son still in serious condition, who will not have a decorated tree or maybe even a tree this Christmas, because our medical expenses won't allow us to buy more. I hope the person who took them will think of the children being punished because of his wrong. : Mrs. Vernon Crowe 68 S. Edith St. ; Believer of Bill of Rights Questions Result of Borrowing One big question comes to mind when I*think of borrowing against next year's taxes in order to com- plete the hospital wing. Are we going to do that, only to discover we need the money for something else when next year comes? Will the city then decide the only way to get money for the things we need is to raise taxes? That will result in the same situation voters have tried to avoid. ; Fascinated by the Whole Mess League Praises Sports Coverage On behalf of the Southern Thumb League, I'd like to thank the sports department for all it's done , for us this fall. # Coach Bill Louiselle Armada High School Two Say History Repeats Itself All men and nations desire peace, Self interest is the force that di- vides them all against each other. It has been so down the ages. The only unity has been in self interest and thus all nations built on sand and it was washed away by the sea of strife. Only the Lord shall put the scales back in bal- ance. Richard Amies Rochester The world is filled to overflow- ing with man-made foolishness. God must be sick and tired of it by now. Man is building himself another tower of Babel. Man needs to get right with God. That is the beginning of real wisdom. Elnver Travis 64 Pine St. Lettera will be condensed when neces- po because of lack of space Pull name, eddress and of the a writer must acompany letters but these will not be published if the writer so re- —— unless the letter is eritiea) in ite nature. Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE I like to help my daughter with .. . Her homework every night... As subjects are familiar, and... My memory is right... And so in learning Latin or... Our Eng- lish of today .. . I may be able now and then . . . To help her on her way .. . But: I've forgotten algebra . . . And plane geometry ... In fact no form of calculus... Could ever interest me... And so I ask her brother Don... To work with sister Kris .. . And coach her on the answers that... She otherwise might miss... It works out fairly well, and yet . .. I do have some regrets... There should be more a daddy learns... . And less that hé forgets. » (Copyright, 1957) Case Records of a Psychologist: He’s Blackmailed by Own Fear Herman is being blackmailed. But the blackmailer is his own secret FEAR of being a platonic mate. So he flees into a “jag” of tranqutlizer pills, as millions of other husbands have fled via alcohol. A little “horse sense” checked his drug addiction and made him a zestful husband again, By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-356: Herman G., aged 43, is a talented factory superin- tendent. * * * “But Dr. Crane,” he began moodily, “I am so jittery and tense that I have become an ad- dict of tranquilizer pills. “And now I have to keep doped up most of the time or I feel so panicky I think I'll Imve & nervous breakdown. ‘“‘What do you think about relying on such drugs constantly?” BLACKMAIL BY PILLS Dr. James G. Shanklin, a leading West Coast psy- germs chiatrist, recently = warned against the indiscriminate § use of tranquiliz- ing pills. “Tranquil izers relieve only the symptoms of anxiety and anxi- ety fatigue,’ Dr. Shanklin s a id, “without affecting , underlying DR, ‘CRANE causes.” | As a form of temporary relief, especially in mentally disturbed patierits, tranquilizers are often helpful, but they do not cure any- thing. An aspirin, too, may “cover up”, the pain being caused by, lack of properly fitted eyeglasses. But you readers know It is folly to keep masking your eye- strain headaches by aspirin when you should eliminate the real cause by getting new glasses. Well, the same folly is being practiced by millions of Americans who are now addicted to tranquil- izer pills and sleeping tablets. If you refuse to face your prob- lems or dissect them, but flee by means of drugs, you are simply encouraging your own cowardice. * * Soon -you will be a complete slave to your fears. The resulting bad habit of taking sedatives will act like a blackmailer and try to coerce you the rest of your life. So be wise. Face up to reality instead’of hiding from it via drugs! Your editor runs this educational column to help you become free men instead of slaves to fear. SECRET FEAR In Herman's case, what he real- ly dreaded was the thought he was becoming a platonic husband. In his terror lest he grow totally impotent, his very fear soon pro- duced what he abhorred. So he fled into a tranquilizer “jag,”’ mach as millions of other husbands past 40 have fled into an alcoholic stupor. Neither whiskey flasks nor tran- quilizer pills are the proper way to solve problems! * * * So I simply showed Herman that he was a victim of a defeatism complex in the ic realm, based largely on his own ignorance. Erotic vigor has no fixed date line! It persists for life, unless a person hamstrings his own ef- fectiveness by doubts and fears. x & * But negative thinking alone can ‘render a husband functionally platonic. Even huge doses of i > “ 4 ¢ XG hormones thereafter will never re- store his masculine pride unless he meanwhile changes his mental outlook. So I gave Herman my booklet “How to Prevent Impotence,” and also had a lengthy interview with his wife. For a stodgy wife Is one of the causes for mental upsets in husbands after the age of 40. If you wives of middle-aged husbands want them to remain restful, as well as generous with their pocketbooks, then you bet- ter play your cards more se- ductively. Asnarling, caustic, fault-finding male after 40 is usally scared about his waning erotic vigor, so you wives can save yourselves a lot of feuding and even stave off divorce, by studying that booklet I gave to Herman, * * * Send a stamped, return envelope, with 20 cents (non-profit), for these medico-psychological booklets can save you thousands of dollars otherwise expended on tranquilizer pills, sleeping tablets or even alimony, Always write to Dr. George W, Crane in care of The Pontiac Press, Pontiac, kan enclosing a long 3¢ stamped, self-addressed envelope and 0c cover typing and Ado wa | costes when you send for his psychological charte and pamphiets. (Copyright, 1957) soca Soe gee ee ee ee ee eee ae Eee ee ee ee re en er ee ee ee a, ee oe aera ‘ ns me Br : me ey \ oe 2 3 ~~ = te 4 a Z : ; : r Fd THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAX¥, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 _ oe SEVEN | seeenteemeeee 4 Pett Writes for Hal Boyle | rere si eee Wealthy Rebel \° Choose fine whiakey * ; : . oo | se - : 9 | for the holidays Does Your Excuse to Her Fit in Here: Wages War - eat ee » Fa ere CT , | : ; A , By SAUL PETT Can he tell the simple truth?/is saving humanity from infection|Armageddon — ‘‘Well, honey, we'excuse No. 429. You can look it . NEW YORK «-~ Land. Fill we unanimoysly last night to direct the city attorney to take] a ible legal action to halt! the Seutheastern Oakland Garbage and Rubbish Authority land fill operation at a 98-acre gravel pit site in the city. But this action didn’t come un- til an overflow crowd of more than 100 irate citizens heard de- mands that the mayor and a com- missioner resign for having voted for the land fill. Touching off the fireworks was a letter from the Nonpartisan Taxpayers League asking Mayer Frank Cestello and Commission- er Elmer Lowe to “resign now and save us the trouble of a re eall.”” | Read by T. D. Bennett of 6700 John R, spokesman for the league, |, it charged the mayor and com- missioner with willful neglect of duty. ALSO HITS ATTORNEY The letter also demanded the City Attorney Jack Hutson and the VIVIAN LaVERNA FRANK Mr. and Mrs. Ray E. Frank of, 7050 Fish Lake Rd., Holly, an- nounce the engagement of their city planner be discharged for not daughter, Vivian La V t including land fills in the city's heap ys Wesiisll on at ue soa zoning 0} . Mrs. Arnold C. Westfall of 102 John, One of four similar letters ac- cepted by the mayor at the stormy meeting, it was signed by: “Nearly every resident of the northeast side of Troy.” Only ‘two of the groups, however; de- manded resignations, The authority began dumping ash and ynburnable rubbish at the land fill site last Thursday despite a 5-3 vote by the commission op- posing it. The gravel pit is owned by Lyle Walker. LAND REBATE The authority plans to fill an- other 66 acres on 19 Mile road be- tween Rochester and John R, It for the wedding. Seek Lost Hunters, Have Close Call UNIONVILLE ( — Two Flint a pair of freinds missing on a duck hunting trip on Saginaw Bay had a narrow escape of their own ta tell of today. ‘ * * »* Robert Whittaker, 22, and Fred Walsh, 27, were dumped into the St., Holly. No date has been set. has promised to cover the rubbish icy water of the bay when their City Status Vote Clear After 2 Years of Waiting ficlals are wondering whether It will make much difference, A vote on incorporaticn was held up 23 months ago when opponents lot the plan claimed, on a legal |technicality, that the incorporation |petition was invalid. Being invalid, they said, the pe- tition had to be tossed out and not re-submitted to the Board of Supervisors for two years. WILL BE READY The two years will be up .next month. So whether the Supreme Court decides the petition was valid or invalid, the decks in Holly churches will: join in a Rochester for the first time in two union Thanksgiving service Wednes-! years will be cleared for an in- iday evening at 7:30 in the Seventh corporation movement. Day Adventist Church. The Rev.! : William Lankton. will preach the| Tiere oh apeokenpers ‘sermon and the other pastors will) =. ° sags pre een = 'take part in the service, which will, es iad ed = . ty. =f include community singing under) at the contested peti- ‘the direction of Harold Lutz, with) em was the last of three placed Mrs. Donald Mackintosh at the or-| before the Board of Supervisors ; and supervisors were legally bound to act first on the initial petition, shelving the others for | two years, x By PETE LOCHBILER A State Supreme Court decision on the legal tangle surrounding the proposed incorporation of Roches- ter as a city may be reached this week, perhaps todays but some of- Thanksgiving Services at Area Churches HOLLY i gan. WALLED LAKE The traditional union Thanksgiv- ing service will be held at the’ A suit filed to prevent the Board Walled Lake Methodist .Church on of Supervisors from setting Wednesday evening at 7:30. This election date on the basis of the men who entered the search for! year instead of two churches par=/contested petition was dismissed’ ¥@S N° action on appointments. ticipating there will be four. They after trial before Circuit Judge ‘are the Baptist, Presbyterian and) Timothy C. Quinn. (United Lutheran congregations in addition to the Methodist. The ser-/ DECISION APP —eEeD mon will be delivered by the Rev. | But Judge Quinn's decision was Carl Grapetine of the Walled Lake appealed to the Supreme Court |Baptist Church. Music will be furn-|last December. jished by the Baptist and Methodist Sidney Q. Ennis, Rochester ichoirs. Village president, said that if 14-foot boat struck a rock and| woes the high court ruling is against the city to be used as a park. ranearagtl od eee nee -_ the incorporation move, “there Denalg Egbert, engincer-man . Union Thanksgiving service will appears to be nothing to prevent ager of the authority, told the | , “The water was about 2M feet |be held for ine Oxford prep prad the same petition being circu- gathering that the sand fin oper. | ¢¢p where the boat sank,” said |at 8 p.m. ednesday at the Lake-| jateg again next ‘month.” ation will constitute no hazard | Whittaker. “We were about a ville Methodist Church. The Rev. ; ‘ me to health, He said the authority mile out in the bay and had to [Fred Clark will bring the message At the same time, he said, i wents to wade to shore in water up to |and the Oxford Music Club will/the ruling is in favor of the con- residents in ome wth our waists. Several times we |provide the music. The offering tested petition, opponents of in-| : sony wey slipped and fell “into the icy |Will go to the Share Our Surplus corporation ‘may have further legal plans in mind to block in- corporation.” * Ennis, who has maintained a neutral stand in the battle, said! there are several possibilities in the air. The one that is being contested calls fer incorporation of the vil- lage and some surrounding Avon Township areas containing in- | dustry, | Another proposal is for incorpo- |ration within the boundaries of the present village only, while a/ third proposal is for incorporation of the entire township. water. We were mighty wet and cold when we finally got to shore.” program for overseas relief. Attorney Hutson outlined the pos- sible grounds for legal action by) _ _ * * the city, saying that witnesses will) Whittaker and Walsh had gone have to be produced who ean give out in the bay off Unionville to qualified testimony that the landjlook for Charles Nagy, 42, and/ fill constitutes a tiuisance as a|Bean Rockafellow, 41, both of Flint, health and safety hazard. who have been missing since set- : ting out on a duck hunting ex- pedition Saturday. x * * Nagy and Rockafellow lett Thomas Landing on the southeast shore of Saginaw Bay at daybreak in a 12-foot outboard motor boat. Their duck decoys were found float- ‘ing together. County Calendar Banquet to Fete North Branch School Bands NORTH BRANCH — The first annual band banquet, honoring the senior and junior marching bands of the North Branch Township School, will be held in the school Santa to Visit Dryden Candy Cane Fair DRYDEN — Right from, the Se nin «re tt Wedeacay . North Pole, Santa Claus will fly Dec: 4 ; . Junior igh ona io Bchob! PTA into Dryden this Sunday to hear George Glinke will be master of|win meet at 8 pm. Dec. 2 in High all the youngsters’ wishes at the School cafeteria. Gerald Hartman, prin-| cipal, will speak on “School Curriculum,” | shown by be ceremonies for the affair, which will be highlighted by talks by Supt. Wesley Clayton, School Board President Bernard Kohler, and Earl Taylor of the faculty, Selections by the Imlay City High School 30-voice choir, di- rected by Mrs. Morgan O'Dell, Imlay City chorus director, will be supplemented by vocal solos Candy Cane Fair. It will begin at 2 p.m. at St. John’s Parish Hall, Mill St., and is being sponsored ‘by the newly formed St. Cornelius Catholic Church. For the grownups, there will be booths brimming with holiday decorations, needlework for Christ- mas giving, baked goods, farm pro- duce and a white elephant booth. and @ travel movie will be Edwin Philips. Refreshments will served. ° ° The Susanna Guild of the Methodist Church has slated a Christmas luncheon at Rotunda Inn Dec. 3. Later In after- noon it will meet at the home of Mrs. Prank Taylor in Birmingham for a busi- ness meeting. GWENDOLYN 8. ERANKOWSKI Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Fran- kowski of Rochester announce the engagement of their daughter, Gwendolyn, to James J. Bayley. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bayley of East Walton Blvd. Mariette The next dance of the Marlette Jolly Squares Club will be held at the schoo! Dec. 7. and {fs open to the pubic. The W. yn emit reat | Sd es MB Ase Nien vl be serve ; Band Director, Gary Sutton, un-! : er whose leadership the band has. 7 tft developed ome high rating areca lush Racketeer 5 F ar mington 9 P roducer Griffith Lapeer County groups, announced. | that the banquet is planned to b From Plush Homes Taken Over by | | Dies in Hollywood incorporation | | port, whe was elevated to to Be Removed Large Tank Installed in Waterford Park From Misunderstanding A big sewage lift, station has been erroneously installed in a private park in the Sylvan Shores Subdivision due to a misunder- standing between Waterford Town- ship Officials and Johnson and An- derson Engineers. ‘ford Township board meeting Fe- lix Anderson told members that ‘he plans to meet with excavating contractors, the Weissman Com- pany, today in an effort to have the tank removed from the park land reinstalled on the south side iof Shores drive. | * * * | Other business included a lengthy discussion between board ‘members and developers of the ‘Balmoral Subdivision, Hatchery near Crescent Lake roads. Township attorney Paul Man- dell was authorized to draw uP an agreement whereby the own- ers will pest a $500 cash deposit on all of the 31 lots te be de- veloped in the 102 plat. The fund will be held in escrow te pro- vide for q future central water system for the entire subdivi- sion, Persons were considered by the |board to replace township zoning board members whose four year jterms expire December 1. There | s | Mrs. Marion Novess was ap- | Pointed to the recreation board to At last night's regular Water-| THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 (Big Sewace Lift HERE TODAY, GONE TOMORROW — Only 2,000 turkeys remain out of the 12,000 raised this year on the Travis Turkey Farm, near Romeo, Recreation Up With Basketball Archery Starting Soon jrepresent the member at large.| |The post was vacated by Lester Carlson who was elected to the ‘board of education. Judge J. Schneider More than 1,000 persons are now participating in weekly recreation activities in Waterford Township, according to director Tom Belton. ‘Archery and basketball, sched- uled to begin in December, will | | | Dies of Heart Attack DETROIT (?—Common Pleas | Judge John H. Schneider died of ‘a heart attack in his chambers today, less than two months after his appointment to the court by Gov. Williams. Judge Schneider, 54, greeted his ofiice staff on his arrival this morning and then went into his chambers to put on his robes. He collapsed a few minutes later. Judge Schneider was named te the circuit bench Oct. 1 te serve out the four year balance of the term of Judge Elvin L. Daven- Recorder's Court. Boy Injured in Accident in Satisfactory Shape Mark Newman, 5, son of Mr. and Mrs. William W. Newman, 360 Going St., was admitted to St. Joseph Mercy Hospital yesterday after being struck by a car at) the corner of Sanford and Wall) streets. The boy suffered a possible frac- tured leg and possible concussion, said a hospital spokesman. He is in satisfactory condition. The driv- er of the car, Darrell E. Patton, 19, told Pontiac police that the | child ran out in front of him from’ behind another car. He said he applied his brakes but didn’t have enough time to avoid the mishap. | | | Injured Pontiac Man | Reported in Poor Shape A Pontiac man, injured in an) accident on U.S.-10 Monday, is re-| ported in poor condition at Pontiac) General Hospital today. Hubert R. Schooley, 27, of 126! Hudson St., suffered a fractured jaw and multiple cuts and bruises He will display the new drum section whose instruments have been purchased by members of the Band Boosters Club. Farmington Speeder Gets Stiff Sentence FARMINGTON — Mahlon Brad- Students Today HOLLYWOOD & — Raymond: morning hours,soday squads of! FARMINGTON—Fourteen Farm- Griffith, wh Nassau Court police flushed ington High School students are q ¢eomedian and producer dated. racketeers from their homes in serving as. city officials today. back to the Mack Sennett era,| Plush surroundings among Long This is the third annu:l Student.died last night of a heart attack. Island commuters. government Day in Farmington, He was 70. ~*~ * * i. ie | Griffith was dining with friends Dist. Atty, Frank Gulotta car-| The student officials were elect. 2t the Masquers Club when he, ried on his campaign of harass- ed Monday, Nov. 18, by the senior W@8_ stricken. A physician pro- (ment against crime big shots, class. Preston Ports will serve as 20UNced him dead after adminis- See |Past and present, living-in his mayor, Ross Byron, Dave Cath- tering artificial respiration. ley, 25, of 3299 past an , mayor, Ross Byron, _Cath-) : meee ars 6 Oakland, who led| erman, Ron Jordan, Ben Ridings,| A lop hat) was Gri t Wayne County Road patrolmen on." Fit i : ae as a Sean a wild auto chase Sunday because! Fifteen residences were raided councilmen; Pam Chapman, city t’ademé : -- He, - : ote, today and the seven men found at manager: Dick Fosmoen city en- 4lso wrote many ofsthe comedies peat a aa with his girlfriend pome were taken to headquarters gineer: Linda Clarke, city attor- Produced by Sennett. lieense for two vers at eer's here and released after question-/ney; Mary Durfee, Cyncia Scully, ; ~ . i ° ‘ : city clerk; Ed Fulton, municipal Muskegon Due for First, Last an annual event, MINEOLA, N_Y. (8 — In early, i ing, $100 ¢ once ? : v to e charge, Among those picked up, author- tendent of water and sewer: Shar- of reckless driving Monday before! i : . ities said, were Lrenzo Brescia, olynne Brown, superintendent of i Dearborn Township Justice George ; : ; , : p “oe Wicklund. of Atlantic Beach, a former body- public safety, and Dean Bradly, “ t+ « & svard for Charles (Lucky) Luci-/superintendent of public works. cp Thanksgiving : : : | Bradley was arrested early Sun. 2M: deported vice czar; and Ben-| ek MUSKEGON « — Thanksgiving also of Atlantic) They'll spend the day with city, Lg . officials, observing the workings of Day is expected to bring- a dual lcitv. offices i“‘first’’ and ‘last’? event to the (eq ee DOr" Muskegon. | They'll also be guests of the Port of Muskeg icity for lunch and of the Farm-. wae the = recat — pee Somanie Cin Oe ier this eaigae camksng ee ewe | re € ’ icall with 2.696 tons of wood pulp |from Newfoundland. The cargo) |destined for the Kalamazoo Valley {Paper Mills is the heaviest ton-| nage ever carried by one vessel! jdown the seaway route to the |Great Lakes. . WASHINGTON (®—The Supreme, The new ship's design allows Court today refused to reconsider’ it to carry more than twice the \its Oct. 14 denial of a hearing to| normal load limit of 1,800 tons day morning after he had eluded /@min Levine, 10 police cars in a chase at speeds Beach. up to 110 mph. along Telegraph and Joy roads. Three Persons Injured ‘in Commerce Accident ‘evening. | | Three persons were injured Mon- iday in an accident at Commerce Santa Due to Arrive Rd. and Mapledale St., Commerce in Romeo Thursday High Court Refuses F Township, according to Oakland ROMEO — Hundreds of Romeo County Sheriff's Deputies. area children are expected to be | * * * Hearing fo Kasper on hand to welcome Santa Claus) Laura M. Danielson, 34, of 3105, when he arrives by plane atjMapledale St., was hurt when her Romeo Airport at 11 a.m. Thanks-|Ca? collided with a caf driven by giving Day ony Dean, 21, of 2757 Brisbane John Kasper, the segregationist) While maintaining the necessary 2 iSt.. Walled Lake. The latter al80 serving a year's jail sentence for| 15-foot draft. The bewhiskered old gentle- |W@S injured. @ speech in Clinton, Tenh., in Au-|. The ‘‘last” is the Sarniadoc's| , man will remain at the airport | The two were treated at Pontiac ust. 1956. ischedule as the last foreign vessel to greet his friends and distrib- General Hospital along with Mrs.' lexpected in Muskegon harbor in ute gifts to all youngsters. Hot Danielson’s son. Jack, 10, and ‘the 1957 season, It will be the coffee will be served to their Teleased. 44th of the season, Compared with parents. i ‘a total of 18 foreign vessel calls Santa will make numerous ap-| The Winnipeg river, within Man-| in 1956. * j pearances in’ local With her cargo, the port of Mus-| * * * Kasper was convicted that Au- gust on a charge of criminal con- itempt of an order by U. S_ Dist. Judge Robert L. Taylor in Knox- stores and at jtoha to Lake Winnipeg, has a to ville, Tenn. The order banned in-| holiday functions in town before tal drop of 271 feet and it is a‘terference with integration of Ne- kegon, overseas commerce, total embarking. on his long trip on major source of hydroelectric pow- gro and white pupils in Clinton in 1957 will be about 28,000 tons. Christmas Eve. ler in ‘the area, |High School. {— nearly double that of 1956. complete the slate of planned pro- grams for 1957-58 by the Water. ford Township Recreation depart- ment. in Waterford — Over 1,000 Taking Part and, _ and they will be gone by the end of the holiday Turkey Farm ROMEO — It’s the busiest time of the year now at the Travis ‘Turkey Farm on Mack Road, six ‘miles northwest of here. from day-old poults and scientif- ically fed from March to October, will be sold during this holiday season, Now at Thanksgiving time the total of live birds already has dwindled to about 2,000 accord- ing to farm manager Robert Smith The other 10,000 have been pro- cessed, frozen and boxed, and hun- dreds have been shipped out. A \large number go to business firms ;which distribute them as gifts ie season. A sympathetic visitor All of the. 12,000 .turkeys, raised | # to the farm this week was curly-headed four-year-old Eileen Fuhrmann of Mount Clemens. Near Romeo Is Busiest Now, Naturally He has been associated with Tra- vis Farms for the past 14 years. The day-old poults arrive at the farm in March and are housed and fed with expert care until old enough to turn out onto the range — in about eight to 12 weeks, Then they literally blanket the ground from one side of the en- closure to the other. They raise a continual raucous ‘hub-bub, making it impossible to carry on a conversation anywhere near them. “We clip their upper beaks to | keep them from pecking at each other, And one wing is trimmed te prevent them from flying over the fences,” said Smith, Lessons in archery for the ‘among their employes. Prior to! While the turkeys ‘are in the family will begin Dec. 10, and shipment the individually boxed brooder house, they are fed a the annual league shoot will iturkeys are stored in a giant walk-|high-protein’ mash ration as a begin Jan. 7 at the Community Activities Center on Williams Lake road. There will be four divisions of basketball scheduled, and they in- clude intramural games for fifth and sixth grades seventh through ninth grades and 1 through 12th grade boys in Waterford schools. A league for men will also begin |in December, Belton said. Ten current activities are for varied age groups and range from instruction for ladies cake decorating, ballet, Saturday morning gym fer children, to dog obedience training and a teen dance club, In addition to the reported ac- tivities, the department serves as an adviser and resource house for family and group recreation projects. Romeo Women Hurt in Crash on Ice ROMEO — Two local women were slightly injured at 7:40 last night when their car was hit by another out of control on the slip- pery pavement. The accident oc- lcured on Van Dyke, just south of 31 Mile road. Mrs. Bernice Inwood, 54, of $025 30 Mile Rd., driver of the ear, and Mrs. Katherine Rinke, 41, of 64970 Seuth Van Dyke, suffered cuts and bruises in the mishap. They were, treated by a leval physician and released. Edward Mijak, 18, three-car pile-up on U.S.-10 just|/Police he tried to drive his car, ose movie career aS south of Hatchery Rd., in Drayton! back onto the highway after it slid off onto the: shoulder. In attempting to right it, the car ended up di- rectly in the path—of-the Inwood a fractured right leg and is listed| Vehicle. No tickets were issued. Plains. Agnes A. Valance, 57, of 379 W. Huron St., another driver, suffered| in satisfactory condition. The third driver, William C. Lewis, 16, of 7345 N. Shaker St., was uninjured, said state troopers. Adm. Nimitz Officiates Woman, 80, Dies in Fire 80, died in a fire that swept throug a two-story frame house where she was bedridden here last night. of 15890) when his car was involved in a North Van Dyke, told Romeo State: in freezer kept at a constant zero- ‘degree temperature. “We have grossed 75 to 80 | thousand dollars annually — de- | pending on the current market | price of the turkeys,” Smith said. | ED tery ee 4 GRACE MARIE GARRETT Mr, and Mrs, John Garrett of 4194 South Mill St., Dryden, an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Grace Marie, to Elmer Bailey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry, Bailey of 5667 Casey Rd., also Dry-| den. The couple plans a Dec. 28 wedding. % Posse Combing Woods for Missing Hunter, 74 WHITE CLOUD ® — The search Al continued today for Harry O. Sut- | Steady diet. On the range their meals are supplemented with corn, ‘oats and wheat. By the time they reach the “ready-to-cook” stage, the hens weigh between 10-14 pounds and the toms 18-29 pounds live weight, Smith said, In October Travis Farm em- ployes, who number seven includ- ing Smith, round up the turkeys, kill them and then send them through the automatic plucking and dressing machines, Next they are quick frozen at 30 degrees, boxed and stacked in the deep freeze — climaxing seven months of work in the production of the “Travis tender turkey,” ° Trailer Gas Tank Overturns, Burns HOWELL (# — A trailer tank of gasoline overturned and burst into flame at the entrance o1 Ken- | sington Metropolitan Park near here yesterday. * * * the heat was so intense it buckled the pavement. There were no injuries reported. The trailer, the second in a tandem, carried 4,200 gallons of gasoline, It overturned when a spring broke. A spark apparent- ly ignited the fiuid, A park crew saved 5,500 gallons of oie in the tank behind the truck tractor by cutting the cou ling with ae acetylene torch. » * «* The driver, Arley G, Ryder of Alma, escaped injury. He is em- ployed by the Refiners Transport and Terminal Co. of Detroit and ma. lift, 74, of Rockford, missing since Sunday afternoon on a_ hunting LANSING (® — Mrs. Mary Moby, trip. A son, Harry Jr., of Sparta, said he last saw his father in a Monroe Township woods when they separated, Police and volunteers are comb- ing the woods 11 miles north of White Cloud. at Chinese Funeral PIEDMONT, Calif. (® — Fleet Adm, Chester W. Nimitz read the 35 New Beds at Lapeer General CORRECTION funeral service yesterday for Y. Ching Woo, wife of a Chinese financier and long-time family friend. Nimitz officiated under naval tradition as senior officer present at the Woo family’s wish. Mrs. Woo, 58, died Sunday. Y. C. Woo, her husband, was a director of the Bank of Canton) before the Communists overran China. Rotary Program Set ROMEO — Rotary Club mem-! bers will entertain their wives at the ‘“‘Ladies’ Night’’ dinner party at 6:30 tonight in the First Con- gregational Church dining room. A special program entitled ‘‘Hi-Fi- Rama—the Story. of Recorded Musie and Sound’’—will feature dise jockey Jack Allan of Detroit. Sets Tax Designation LANSING (® — A camping trail- er, the two-wheeled rig made so, it can support one end of a sports- man’s tent, is not properly con- sidered a mobile home and thus not taxable as such. Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh yesterday so advised Secretary of State James M. Hare. - of the Lapeer County General Hos- pital was open for inspection Sat- urday and Sunday and attracted several hundred visitors, $470,000, ;gifts and a grant from the federal government. tonsil cases will be admitted, and on Sunday, Dec. 1, the covers on all 35 beds will be turned back and made ready for patients. LAPEER — The new 35-bed wing The cost of the new wing ts It was financed by a $190,000 bond issue, which will be paid for in four years, private It will take 15 additional peo- Many Tour Hospital Wing are two 4bed wards. The ae Wing has one private room, and) in the older medical wing a semi- private room has been converted’ to a private room, making a total of two in the hospital, | those items in the adver. tisement only. THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361 S. SAGINAW ST. ple to staff the new wing, 12 in nursing and three in house- keeping. This makes a payroll of 165 putting it ahead of Bostick Foundry and second only to the state home, The wing contains only patients’ rooms, except for an office for||% the administrator, Coleman Foote, | [j whose Old office will be used for the medical records ‘department. On Wednesday and Thursday, * * * al Schielle A new feature in the hospital Have your next drink with ‘Cora makes the best drinks in town & Co, New York © importers since 1794 a eg BTA © ee ce, Ge, ee ee ge ee eee eee up with her.” “I hope Paul Drake really turns her inside out,” Mason said. “What: do you mean? She's turned inside out,” Della said. Mason shook his head. ‘‘For all we know, Della, she could have been the one who committed the murder, Anyone around the hotel could.” ; : “Including Bert King?” Della S asked, treet “Including Bert King.” “Well, I'd certainly like to see you wrap it around his neck,” she said, “But somehow, Chief, I’m inclined to agree with Paul. I think that Mrs. Farrell is mixed in this thing so deep...” “That's just the roint,’’ Mason said. “But then we get back to|fag that business of circumstantial evi- tt_she had killed_her she wouldn't have given Jerry Conway: the wrong gun.” “What about the gun that did the fatal shooting?” Della asked. “What have they found out about >” ‘ “So far they haven't told us," Mason said. ‘But the grapevine has it that they can't tel] a thing about the gun, because it was stolen from a hardware store a year and a half ago along with half a dozen other guns. * * * “Within’ thiety minutes of the time of the crime, police spotted a car loaded with a bunch of tough - looking kids speeding along. It was about three o’clock in the morning so they took after it. There was quite a chase before they caught the kids. The kids admitted that when they saw the police were taking after them they threw everything they had taken out of the car windows as they were speeding along. “There were half a dozen re- volvers, three or four .22 rifles, a lot of ammunition, and some jackknives. Police recovered most of the stuff, but they didn't find a few of the knives.—Almost any- one could have picked up this murder weapon the next day.” “They have the genera] local- ity?’’ Della Street asked. ~ “That's right.” “Was it near any place where Mrs. Farrell would have been?”’ “It was at the other end of town,” Mason sald. “Well,” she told him, ‘‘you like circumstantial evidence so much. This is an opfertunity—te put a jigsaw puzzle together.” “You can put it together two or three different ways,” Mason said, ‘‘but the pieces don't all fit. “The trouble with circumstan- tial evidence isn't with the evi- dence, but with the reasoning that starts interpreting that evidence. ... I'm kicking myself over these peas in the dead girl's stomach There was the most significant clue in the whole case, and damned if I didn’t discount it and think] it was simply a waiter’s mistake. OH, THOSE PEAS “I should have cross-examined that waiter up one-side and down| | the other and made him show that he was absolutely positive those peas couldn't have been on the tray taken to 729. I should have made that the big point. in the case. “However, I knew that the peas were in the dead girl’s stomach and therefore, like everybody else, thought it must have been a mis- take on the part of the waiter, Pay "3 : Murder nature was on the district attor- ney’s face. , Elliott listened to Burger's whisper, nodded his head, then said, ‘“‘That’s all, I have no fur- ther questions,” - ‘i “No cross-examination.” ‘Hamilton Burger arose ponder- ously, “Call Frederick Inskip to the stand,” - Inskip came forward and was sworn, and Hamilton Burger. walking around the end of the counse} table to. examine him where he would appear to best advantage in front of the jurors. gave every indication of being com- pletely satisfied with the turn of events, “Mr, Inskip,” he said, ‘“‘what is and didn’t pay too much atten- tion to it.” “Well,” Della Street told him, “you've got an assorted set of pug disapsocege laey mse rd can into the district at- your occupation? And what was torney’s machinery whenever |your occupation on the sixteenth you want to.” and seventeenth of October?” | “A private detective.” “Were you employed on the sixteenth and seventeenth of Oc- tober by Paul Drake?’ “But this time,” Mason told her, | “T have to be right.” ' They rode up in the elevator, to the courtroom and entered just! in time to take their seats at ‘Yes. sir.” counsel table before court was re- And on what caSe were you convened. working?” Judge DeWitt said, “The police PM murder at the Redfern r Wag on stand,” Elliott, on his feet, said, “If the court please, I have a few more questions on direct examination to ask of this witness.” son, who was the man in charge “Very well,” Judg’ DeWittlog the case, would join me.” said. “Join you?. Where?” Elliott's questions indicated that} “At the Redfern Hotel.” he was still sparring for time. Within ten minutes after court reconvened, however, the door opened and both Hamilton Burger and Alexander Redfield, the ballistics expert, came tip-|the murder. I was instructed to ttoeing into the courtroom. igo to the hotel and register in Redfield took his seat in court,/P.ocom 728." and Hamilton Burger ponderous-| “‘Why 728. Do you know?” ly tiptoeing forward reached the “I wasn’t told.” counsel table, leaned over and, “But 728 is right across whispered to Elliott. ihall from 729?"" An expression of beaming good. “Yes, sir. The door of 728 is the Eanes “And did you know who had employed Mr, Drake?” “Perry Mason." ‘How did you know that?’’ “I was instructed that Mr. Ma- the Redfern Hotel?” “Ty had, yes, sir.” “At what time?’ ° “Well, it was sometime after the “You mean you had checked into| exactly across the hall from the! bedroom door of 729. 729 is a suite, and has two doors.” “I see,” Hamilton Eurger said. “Now how did you arrange to get in Room 728?” - * * LEC * Judge DeWitt said, moment. Is this pertinent? This took place after the murder was committed. It was a conversation, as I take it, between Pau! Drake and a man who was in his em- [Ploy It was without the presence of the defendent.”’ | (Continued Tomorrow) Japanese Finish Dam TOKYO W—Ogochi Dam, which Japan claims is the world’s larg- est reservoir, was formally com- ipleted today in a colorful cere- “Just al ‘money. It is 447 feet high and 8 miles lone. The 69-million-dollar! dam in the northern suburbs of ‘Tokyo can hold 189 snillion tons lof water and supply 980,000 tons \of water daily. | There's a steam locomotive on| the Michigan State University. campus. After 500,000 miles of travel, it was given to the school by the Chesapeake and Ohio railroad. . Your Watch © Cleaned S 50/ © Adjusted © Regulated Georges-Newporls | lewelry Dept. 74 N. Saginaw ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 ‘|Fur Is Flying on Dearborn \Pussycat Ban DEARBORN, Mich. (—Council- man William -H. Broomhall has’ learned to let ts; more than three to a hovse in Dearborn. x * * Broomhall proposed an ordi- mance a few weeks ago that would have limited to three the number of adult cats a householder could have in his home. a x * The proposal set the fur flying. “IT got a couple thousand com- plaints,” Brownhal] said. ‘There are a lot more cat lovers in Dear-! born than I thought there were. I'm going to have the proposal tabled.” . PRINCE M@URNED — Prince George of Greece, un- cle of the ruling King Paul, died late Sunday at his Paris home. The prince was 88. A city newspaper of 40 pages! contains about 150,000 words of reading matter. Here ~The 3 largest-selling highball mixers in all the world (Advertisement) (Advertisement) CONSTIPATED? New laxative discovery un-locks bowel blocks witheut gag, bleat or gripe Most constipation is caused by what relieves even chronic constipation doctors call a “thrifty” colon that overnight, yet is so gentle it has been loses so much moisture that its con- hospital proved safe even for women tents become so dry they block the in critical stages of pregnancy. bowel; so shrunken they fail to stimu- Superior to old style bulk, salt late the urge to purge that propels drug laxatives, CoLoNaiD neither gags, bloats nor gripes; won't inter- It's a physiological fact: Exercise , ‘ tones your body! And Cotonaip exercises: your colon to tone it ! against constipation, overnight! Get : Co.onalp, today! Only 98¢ for the 4 60 tablet package, brings positive telief at less than 2c per tablet. colon to action; to a normal urge to purge. And, of all laxatives, only new CoLonaip, possesses its great mois- turizing capacity plus its stretch- stimulating bulk. So effective it hey Are or your holiday pleasure! QUININE WATER It sparkles, it fresh- ens, it brightens your favorite tonic drink. Fi) With Mis | a GINGER ALE It sparkles, it mel- lows, it perfects your favorite highball. CLUB SODA It sparkles, it blends, it gives you a perfect- ly balanced highball: } i Rae OR RES CHRISTMAS GIFT CLUB Buy $100 in Gifts... Pay $4 Weekly WEDNESDAY IS 25" Anniversary DOUBLE STAMP Start Your Dress Up tor ca BDAY > WESTON OO hs ERS i eer oe SPECIAL FOR THE HOLIDAYS SHEATH DRESSES Regularly $8.99 From a leading maker. For street or dress wear — smart for holiday festivities. Sizes 10-20, 14% to 2412. SI Wa RON ahi 2 Noe RR CN ae “ LOOK YOUR BEST . . SMART COATS IN POLISHED BLACK gin mat & wool interlined. Sizes 10 to 44. EPR PER RE ON eT Re SEA FREE DOLL WITH 3 PAIR MOJUD NYLONS Smart shades—flattering nylons in all sizes—wonderful to give and to wear. For Thanksgiving and Christmas _ GIRLS’ PARTY DRESSES Mothers, you'll love these pretty styles and they’re faultlessly tailored. 3 to 14. Boys’ sport coats .. . 10.99. COMPLETE WITH LAYETTE ‘TINY TEAR DOLL Little mothers love them — a gift that will please the little Miss. a EPA SARE RE RTE ARO REIN SO » FOR REAL SPORTSMEN SUBURBAN COATS All. wool flecks .and tweeds, 36 to 44, “Ss Reason: Canada Dry Mixers make highballs taste better. Why?... Because of exclusive “‘Pin-Point Carbonation” and superior flavor, the result of expert blending. This makes your favorite liquor taste infinitely superior. The tiny, lively bubbles make highballs THE SENSIBLE... MODERATE DRINK for holiday enjoyment. Here's the expert bartender's recipe for making a highball. 1. Into a tall glass 2. Place 3 or 4 ice cubes 3. A jigger of liquor’ 4. Then add your preferred delectable Canada Dry Mixer. Do not stir... Allow Canada Dry’s Exclusive ‘“Pin-Point Carbon- ation” to mix itself with the liquor. It will too... it’s so lively and sparkling it’ll mix with anything. . Marlboro White Shirts ......... | Weare .. 3.99 | 74 N. Saginow St. We Give Holden Trading Stamps = a) 140 N. Cass Ave. TEN =e = ~ s =< THE PONTIAC PRESS, “Hobby: Riceties ecuivation for Area Man b "Restoring Antique Cars Real Art By REBA HEINTZELMAN Restoring everything from the humble ‘‘Tin-Lizzie’’ to expensive chauffeur driven limousines of yes- ter year, is all in a day’s work for Leonard Davis of Waterford Town- ship, * * x There is hardiy an antique auto- mobile in Michigan that Davis and his three helpers have not had some part of re-creating, accord- ing to experts who make a hobby of old cars. Davis, who lives with his ‘wife and three children in -a home next to his shop at 1345 Whitney St., began restoring old cars as a hobby nine years ago and as he became more skilled, turned the art inte a full-time occupa- tion, 8 The barn red shop looks like any other landscaped residential home in the area, on the outside. Early American picture windows dom- COAL KEEPS YOU WARMER For the Best in 7 ‘ PUCAHY HARD COAL COKE POC. BRIQUETS DISCO KENTUCKY STOKER COAL Get Sure Fire Coals from SIBLEY COAL & SUPPLY CO, Davis old-car restoration shop inate the front of the structure and | \there is no indication whatsoever, | jthat the building might be a all lrage. | * * * | Inside, there is room for five big. “horseless” carriages to be parked. \for restoration, at one time. | ‘NO HOT RODS | No stream-lined hot rods here! There is an air of quiet dignity as ‘the workmen go about striping, | ‘upholstering and replacing hand- made parts methodically and al- most reverently. Each individual engine and | FE 5-8163 | body part is copied authentically SSSR from old car manuals. If the | | exact color of paint for the body | ’ | cannot be obtained, the men mix FARMER s | various hues together to get the FREEZER-FOOD . | Tight shade. SERVICE | From the smallest bolt to the| Lets 2 family or 4 or 5 eat | Dig seats and tops, everything has| like kings for I lto conform to the rigid rules ot} | Get $ jexact re-creation, set by eae Detalle ‘master craftsmen, 14° | * * * = | The vanishing art of “striping’*| FARMER’S MARKET | is done by Gene Soper of Pontiac, | 484 Auburn Road FE 2-0119 or FE 2-0110 ‘er in the country.’ He paints the | idecorative stripes which mba lished the old cars. . ANTIQUE HOTROD—‘ National Grand Cham< pion’’ winners are turned out of the Leonard on one of his a in Waterford at Long Island, Real leather is used on all of the restored automobile seats be- cause synthetic imitations were an unknown quantity to the early | industrialists. Some of the leather has to be especially dyed to come up to the correct standards, Davis explained that it is odd— jthroughout the years that there is very little difference in the ma- terial now used for convertible tops, and those used fifty years ago. The tops are still made out of a canvas and rubber composition. ‘FABRIC INDUSTRY OLD He added, ‘“‘The automobile is a baby compared to the fabric in- dustry.’’ For the last four years Davis | ve been working on his own big | 1807 Thomas Flyer, which orig- inally cost $4,200, Specially dyed maroon leather has been scientif- ieally pressed to get the original ‘grained’ effect. Two small swivel chairs are bolt-| ed to the floor in front of the main back seat, and the 36-inch wooden-, spoked wheels have been garnished | who, Davis says “is the best strip-|in black, red and gold pin-stripes./become ‘Grand Trophy’ winners Cruising speed for this demon was; 45 miles per hour, Davis said that it isn’t important, Giving Old Crow is traditional at Holiday time $200 <* Pt Code No. 921 8471 4 13Qr. Code No, 20 Enhance the traditional warmth of the holidays — give and serve America’s most preferred bourbon! AL ™. Ae : DRY z Ts Pa Eee Bi . Ld Cte Catt C New wine tn Bi ‘THE OLD CROW DISTILLERY COMPANY, FRANKFORT, KENTUCKY. DISTRIBUTED BY NATIONAL DISTILLERS ERCONCTS COMPANY. KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY. 86 PROOF Township. Davis adjusts a beveled glass lamp ntique beauties, for the museum NY: how “many coats of paint are! sprayed on an automobile—its the} bumping and making the part re-| placements, that really counts. At the present time Davis owns | | eleven old cars. Three have been | restored, and there are eight still te be brought back, during his | spare time. | All four men in the Davis an-| tique shop are now working on a) sharp little 2-passenger Finch Lim- ited, for the Museum on Long Is-| land, New York. BETTER THAN NEW | | After the restoration process, the | cars give better performance than| the day that they rolled out of the jplant, Davis said, * * * | “This is due to better material in spark plugs, finer steel and better ‘compression, "" he said. ‘‘Higher oc- jtane in gasoline due to better re- jfining processes, also gives better| | performance,’ * he added, * * * | Many decrepit old cars have been| towed into the tiny shop in Water- ford Township to be driven out and in contests held all over the United States, according to official rec- ords. c Me 90-Foot Periscope IDAHO FALLS, Ida. — The world’s longest periscope is being used at the National Reactor Test-| |ing Station here in development) jwork on nuclear aircraft. The 90-| foot periscope enables atomic | workers to sit safely behind heavy ‘shielding while watching tests of! nuclear reactors. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 Lowest Price On.. ra Pearl Harbor Since COME SEE. .°. YOU'LL SAVE AT A&P! 10 TO 16 LB. SIZES BELTSVILLE, 4 TO 10 LBS. » 39« 49: Serve A Family Of Four. This Deluxe Thanksgiving Dinner For Less Than $10 And Have Plenty Left For Evening Snack. DeLuxe Dinner For Less Than $10.00 12-Ub, Turkey ovmsaoy ... . 14.68 Va-Pint Oysters “Stanoano” .. . .59¢ Toar 23¢ tan 34€ rarty BLACK ‘exo 20¢ 21c 19¢ " 10¢ 8-OZ. a 3¢ Stuffing Bread Jane rarxer , , Fruit Cocktail sumna .... Cranberries are coo, Sweet Pickles uty . : Stuffed Olives suttana Red Radishes JAR 2'3-OZ. JAR weal Head Lettuce 2+sze . oe Frozen Peas 4s? sxano ‘mo, 15¢ Sweet Yams ..... 2 2% Sunnybrook Butter... . . 8 35¢ Dinner Rolls .ane rarer , mo. 25¢ Pumpkin Pie sane ranxer “se 45¢ For Your Convenience All A&P Super Markets Open Tuesday and Wednesday Evenings UNTIL & P.M. AMERICA'S FOREMOST POOD RETAILER... SINCE 1099 SIZE lee Cream crestmonr , . 29¢ A&P Instant Coffee mae Alc Mixed Nuts . oe ‘xo, 53¢ Dinner Mints ' RICHARDSON , ,, xo. | OC Total $9.38 WHE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY You ride on air...and on the level! 1998 NINETY-£IGHT HOLIDAY SEDAN For the finest performance, Oldsmobile’s New-Matic Ride is on exclusive “closed- system” (shown above). Carefully-Altered air is pumped into high-pressure tank (behind right rear wheel), ready for instont use as aif chambers (at wheels) require. Air then circulates to low-pressure storage tank (behind teft rear wheel), ready for future use. Air springs (one at each wheel) replace conventional metal springs. ... Ite Oldsmobile’s True Air Suspension! Here's the greatest improvement in riding comfort since they first put air in tirest, New-Matie Ride puts four air cushions between you and the road . . . giving the smoothest, softest, most relaxing tide you've ever experienced. In addition, no matter how heavy or one-sided the load, New-Matic Ride instantly and automatically returns the body to “design height,” Semple, too, the reserve power of the great new Rocket Engine! You'll appteciate the extra economy of Oldsmobile’s new Econ-o-war Carburetor—up to 20% greater gns mi in ‘Dynamic 88 models! And you'll love the luxury and eparkle of Oldsmobile’s brilliant new styling. It's distinctively different, refreshingly new, in. supreme good taste. Come see the magnificent new 1958 Oldsmobile! Experience the freedom-to-go feeling of OLDSmobility ... the superb smoothness of New-Matic Ride... the new concept in surface travel for the Rocket Age! Make a date with an Oldsmobile for ‘58 now! OLDSMOBILE~’5S8 1908-1958 = FORWARD FROM FIFTY: 4, INTO THE ROCKET ace SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED OLOSMOBILE QUALITY DsaLlun 22 eS Se Sa eee SS Ey ee ee ee ee ae a ee ee eee ee ee eee ee a ee ae ON Pe ee ee ee ee a ee Ne ap ee A. eT ee ae a THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 | Seccobete to Zhuko Blan ‘ Early in the history of the U. S.,or naval services because of a ; v Is Burly, Blunt, d most of the states had laws dis-/general fear of military domina- . enfranchising those in the military’ tion, Malinovsky Gives Clues: on Russia’s Arms Buildup By BOB CONSIDINE MOSCOW (INS)—Soviet Defense _ Minister Rodion Y. Malinovsky, in the only interview he has granted since succeedirig Marshal Georgi ~ Zhukov, declared that Soviet sub- marines “drown” tered Russian waters, - ‘The burly veteran of 43 years of service, up from the ranks of the czarist and Red armies, made his blunt declaration to William Ran- _dolph Hearst Jr., news editor _ Frank Conniff, and this reporter in an interview Saturday. It was delivered in the course of the first top-level Soviet ex- plenation aged the Russian navy bull up the largest submarine fleet in the world. Malinovsky made these addi- | tional aio make bombers obsolete and, he / implied, end the power of Amer ica's Strategic Air —The American soldier, he said, is inferior to hig Red army oppo- _ site number because America has rio “ideal” for which to die in battle. —The United Nations emblem under which 16 nations fought against Communist forces in Ko- rea was but a “badge” disguising | American military interests. He said Tiig—sympathies were wholly with the North Koreans in that war. —Push-button war is “an inven- tion of writers, not of people who really know war.” He added, “No war can be won without the foot soldier.”’ * * * | Zhukoy was ousted as defense minister and as a member of the _ Presidium recently on, among oth- er charges, the accusation that he! reduced the influence of the Com-! munist Party in Red army circles. Malinovsky is a man whose thick gray hair is combed straight back from hig bulldog face without a parting. His eye- brows are black and expressive. He gave each of us a_ bone- —Soviet anti-aircraft rockets will present,” he said, “the tank indeed The marshaj reminisced priet- ane Se PEM Oe been” ly over his long career in wni- *~ form, which began at the He 17 and recalled meeting many American soldiers, He was asked how long the col rank when he joined Czar -“E had quite @ number of good! war would last, olas’ forces in was a |friends among them,” he said. “Everything depends on you,”| member of the Russian expedi-./‘We met as friends. I have the the marshal said flatly, tionary force in France im’ 1916- |very best recollections about meet-' ing | them, They were mighty good took him to cavalry and a ail of command schools, he retains his: one said he met no American interest in the foot soldier, generals during World War Two—| «no war can be won without ‘unlike Zhukov, who was a personal) the soldier,” he sald, “By no | Though .his very long career) gsonieved if there was no soldier THE BERRYS to win it, His significance in By Cart Grubert | modern war is very great—per- haps even greater than it used to be,."* Malinovsky went on to another) facet of military thinking. | “It is bad where there is a gap, between military and politics,” he said. ‘Perhaps that’s the case ‘in the United States. [ “Our case is different.: If our) iSoviet army doesn’t like war it) means that our Sovietgovernment, doesn’t like war. And the Soviet government means the Soviet peo-| ple. The views of the people entire- ly coincide with the point of view of the government. “So there can't be a case wheve| our government would start a war) because it would be contrary to the wishes of the people.” | | friend of General Eisenhower. means could certain yictory be | of the were aumiene. = Penniless Youth Plan Drive to Build ® . president of the American Iron T * Eisenhower Library (t= tac’ caer pond TTP chairman of the executive com- to Visit Parents ABILENE, Kan. Ww — Prelimi- = for the campaign. Ellison nary arran of Miami, Fia._pub- completed nanos pays een ie relations consultant, will be/efit of ticket, pocket money, bag- or 8 icampaign director. gage or even a coat, 7-year-old paign for three million dollars to e « build an Eisenhower library here Leslie Carter managed to make Mi by the time they missed him. The) reenduector—and The Marshal's beer was, flat) | when he finished. grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. F. L. (Copyright 1957) | Umphenour, at Pittsburg, Kan. eee | pl al Rides to Death on Bike | He boarded a train in Pittsburg) in Kansas ; SAN FRANCISCO uw — Seven-| yesverday ‘end wae’! EY earald Kenneth Watson decided! ito take a thrilling ride on his on the train, a knowing nurse,/brother’s bicycle down steep Flora took the traveler in tow in Kan-|Street near his home, At the bot-: sas City and arranged for his re-|tom of the hill the speeding bike e's seatmate| For a bright, dry basement... Ready to we No messy mixing « Easy to apply ONE COAT SEALs AND COVERS: Cement Someta eiocts, Tia: Mets, Seen eines: R. seat can any previous! seat canbe applied over % isenhower’s official : : ttsburg. | jum) a sidewalk and crashed, in the President's home town. Ber age 8 As pee rod the first 128 miles of an unan- — tae a gute door. Kenneth was. PONTIAC PAINT MFG CO J ie dexed for tion in the }i-/n0Unced trip to visit his parents) 4 person who reads an average killed. The bike had no brakes. . . . Gov. George Docking and Har- prary, in Detroit. . |of an hour a day reads about 10 1 17-19 South Perry St. TE 53-6184 ry Darby, former U.S. senator x ke million words in the course of al There are about 2,500 known spe- from Kansas, announced construc- Leslie has been living with his| year. ‘eles of the lizzard. tion probably will start next year. He’s Electrical Minded The library will be across the street from the present Eisenhow-| NOGALES, Ariz. —A Nogales er Museum. The house where the electrician has figured out the best Eisenhower family lived when Ike! way to spark up his business, A was a boy also is maintained as printed sign on the rear of his a national shrine in Abilene, |pickup truck reads: ‘Volts-wag- Docking and Darby, cochairmen|on.’ crushing handshake, shook hands' with a major general and major— interpreters from the outer office} _-and with his chunky girl stenog- /rapher, Malinovsky then took his} place at the head of a long con-| ference table and indicated he was | ready. WELL DECORATED | _ He wore nine rows of ribbons be-| -neath the dangling gold star of the, Order of Lenin. The single mar-| ~shal’s star in each thickset shoul-| der was the size of a seri badge. | A painting of Lenin reading! Pravda looked down from a wall. On another wall were large, flam-| ing paintings of Russian arms in triumph and torment on land and: - sea, * * * The marshal has a deep-rooted! —voiee, and it was with an air of +-— _ complete authority that he gave, -us his blunt estimate of Russian military thinking at this sensitive) hour in relations between two | Breat powers, } “You know of Marshal Zhu- kov’s mistakes,” Malinovsky said | blandly of his predecessor who | was reportedly his mentor. “What you read in the papers is correct. Comrade Khrushchev was quite correct in the action he took, “As for the marshal, he is rest- ing. When he comes back from his leave of absence he will be given) an appropriate post by the Soviet government. As for the nature of that post, this is beyond the field of the defense minister.” x * * _| We asked, ‘Is the rocket doing the same to the plane as the tank! did to the horse?” ‘MANY OBSTACLES’ “Further development of the: rocket makes action of the plane, the bomber, even weaker. It is a simple thing, where we are con- cerned, If you want to bomb a/ certain target you send your bombers, We defend. There are are you a little short this month? Most of us have months when we are a little ____short-ef ready cash to pay bills, buy new clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. If you can use some extra cash right now, call SEABOARD —your lending neighbor! Get a $25 to $500 Loan Today © Phone FE 8-9661 for immediate action! 1185 North Perry Street “Parking No Problem” SENBORRD FINANCE COMPANY ? Miles Northeast ef Dewntewn Pontiac Next te the New A & PF Super Market Competent eye examinations, per- sonalized fittings from a cheice ef ever 400 frames, precision lens grinding and a fast repair service are all on integral part of the new NU-VISION eptica!l center. Perfection in every detail is the first concern of the examining dee- tors, lab technicians and fitting room consultants that make up the huge steff at NU-VISION, Here’s why Stroh’s no other American has a fine flavor beer can equal! Dr. Amold A. Miles, Optometrist The finest ingredients ... Into Stroh’s beer go Fire-brewing...No other American beer is brewed over direct fire. Stroh’s is America’s only fire- brewed beer... fire-brewed at 2000° to bring forth the finest flavor of the finest ingredients! - these three fine ingredients: golden barley malt, white rice and choicest hops. No wonder Stroh’s is as good as it is—lighter, smoother, more refreshing! NU-VISION OPTICAL STUDIO 103 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-2895 OFFICES IN FLINT, PONTIAC SAGINAW AND BAY CITY Daily 9:30 te 6:36—Fridaye ‘til 9:00 “In time, it will put "your. bomber | t of business. “It ts a good anslogy that you, " (advertisement) 3 Why put pleasure off? Today, open a Stroh’s... pour a Stroh’s... taste a Stroh’s! You'll like it’s lighter! The Stroh Brewery Company, Detroit 26, Mich. Doan’s Pills, eons Pils have three outstanding ad. muscular aches Ames mild diuretic anager g «FP increase 60 . | ine and gave money. Get Doan’ today Sat. Afternoon Hockey (Ch. 2... C apt. David Grief (Mon. 10:30 P.M. Ch. 7)... Martin Kane (Pri. 7:00 P.M. Ch. 4) On TV: Red Wing Hockey (TV and Radic)... | , ) ; \ . 394. TWELVE sit PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas EDWIN R. HERRICK , LEWIS Ww. RICHARDSON Edwin R. Herrick, 84, of 2121) Allerton Rd. died yesterday at|Fairgrove Ave. was dead on ar- his home after a briet illness. ‘rival yesterday afternoon at Pon- He was a farmer and a member tiae General Hospital. He died of a of Mayville Lodge F&AM No. cerebral hemorrhage. Besides his wite; - Minnie, he leaves three daughters, Mrs. Myrtle Brown of Mayville, Mrs. Hazel Hodges of Pontiac and ae Hulda Hardenburgh of Lum; brother, Arch Herrick of Plymouth hn De Witt C. Davis Funeral Home. il grandchildren and 23 great - CHARLES W. WALTON | ereatatecen. ' Charles W. Service will be at 3:30 p.m.) ‘on7 Wednesday in the Pursiey Funeral : >in W ta. Mi Home with the Rev. Gerald Rap. hay blr ad oven on elji of Memorial Baptist .Church| = officiating, Masonic Lodge F&AM_ No. 21 of Pontiac will conduct the ®T@ted the Modern Laundry Co. on Miss, Lewis W. Richardson, 55, of 23 An employe of Pontiac Motor | Division, he is survived by a sis- ter, Mrs. Eva Wiygul of Aner. Mr. Richardson's body is at the Walton, formerly of Oneida Rd. died suddenly Mon- ’|Burnside; a brother, Fred Kreiner, Mr. Walton had owned and op- dren also survive. MARLETTE — Service for Mrs. Jennie Henn, 75, was held Mon-. day at the St. Mary Catholic Church in Burnside, with the Rev. ‘John L. Hubert, pastor, officiat. ing. Burial was in St. Mary Cem- etery. Widow of the late. Floyd Henn, Mrs. Henn leaves seven daugh- | MRS. JENNIE HENN ‘ | Detroit Man Buried. in Tiny, Morenci Plot | MORENCI «® — Six months es suffered a fatal heart at- Lester A. Meeks, owner of Steel/tack. He will be buried ‘in Oak Equipment Sales Corp., of Detroit, Grove Cemetery here Tuesday. He attended the funeral of a friend at/was 64, this tiny southeast Michigan town. } Takén with the beauty of Oak Content of the air at sea level Grove Cemetery and impressed lis found to be about 21 per cent he said. he oxygen and 78 per cent nitrogen would like to be buried here 'by- volume. with the service, when he died. Three months age = a a burial plot in the netery he had seen only once. “ the Michigan-Ohio State foot- nat game in Ann Arbor Saturday, Thieves Steal Safe From Red Cross. Energetic : thieves stole a 300- pound safe containing about $150 in. cash from the Oakland County Chapter of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Mildred Bennett, di- rector, reported yesterday to the Pontiac police, The safe was carried down two a , rear door. In addition’ to cash, | . lit contained valuable records, Mrs. Bennett said. Entry to the building was gained by prying open a window. The theft: occurred sometime over the past weekend. Mural Painter in State LAWRENCE — Belgian-born Joseph Bleses Sr., a noted mural painter; has taken up permanent — residence in the Ragan Lake area flights of Stairs: and ‘out through inea near this Van Buren County: town. ters, Mrs. Marie Tallieu, Detroit; Mrs. Jean Hahn, Romeo: Mrs, Frances Getz, Brown City; Mrs. | (Laura Gormley, Lum; Mrs. Helen ‘Marx, Port Huron: and the Misses Anna and Florence of Marlette, A sister, Mrs. Jerome Kohler, North Branch, and 14 grandchil- veside ‘Myra street for a number of years. MRS. MARY MARTIN ee ter mervics n° Oak i Surviving are his wife, Sarah and) yy 4p) ETTE Sonic PAINTER DIES—Diego Ri- ance a daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Watson, , , ee Service was! vera, controversial painter and : held Monday for Mrs. Mary Mar- ie ee . = ‘all of Wayzata. ; supporter of Communism, died tin, 74, widow of the late Edward of a heart attack early Mon | Service will be at 1 p.m. Wednes-/Martin. The Rev. Frank D. day in his Feat me aan pee ’s E } . Give them day in St. David's Episcopal) Thompson, pastor of the Marlette gel, a suburb of Mexico City. courage... zata. | ALBERT ALLEN _| Albert Allen, after an illness of six months. iBaptist Church, | He leaves three daughters, Mrs. ‘Church, Minnetonka Mills, Minn. The family requests memorial} burial in Marlette Cemetery. gifts be sent to the St. Luke Pres- byterian Church in care of:the Rev. C. J. Horejs, 641 E. Park St., Way- 82, a former city resident dies yesterday morning) in St. Joseph Mercy. Hospital, Flint, He was a member. of Memorial} Baptist Church, officiated, with! Much of the painter's work appeared in the Detroit Insti- Mrs. Martin is survived by two! tute of Arts. Rivera was 70. daughters, Mrs. Edith Schwocho of Detroit and Mrs. Beatrice Evans of Kingston; two sons, Har: vey of Marlette and Ernest of De- troit; a niece, Eva Ruby of La-| peer: seven ainer rae and | He Shoots Gun swe eaters From Her Hand OXFORD—Service for Mrs. Hen-| ag Paddison, 90, of 8 Pontiac) , who died Sunday, will be held Drop on Woman, Who Detroit Policeman Gets. Flowers \ THis EMeLem assuRES THE FINEST 1 QUALITY AND service. a 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Bos- Poul anirvinr pla es |Sardet-Mabley Funeral Home. Bur- ‘all of Pontiac; three sons, Wesley ‘al will be in Ortonville Ceme- ‘of Pontiac, Robert of Rochester) |and James; and a brother, Wesley! hic seaves ine sons. Wor. L. |Allen of Canada. a i = ernice of Ox- Service will he at 2 p.m. Wedne a day from the Farmer-Snover Fun. eral Home with burial in Oak Hill! Seeretl Deaths Elsewhere “ Carl OV. Donelson existance. planned course. to keep abreast Phone FEDERAL 4-4511 Peparation Lowers the Price of Progress... We are frequently asked ‘““Why do we engage in a constant pro- gram of improvement . . answer is simple. Every profes- sion must advance to justify its 9 ~*~ * We improve our physical prop- erty by constant effort along a stantly in continuing education, \v Our patrons benefit thereby. m4 ™! Donelion. ohns a tas By THE ASOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK \#—O. Parker Mc- Comas, 62, president of the Philip Morris Tobacco and Cigarette Co. and civic leader who was presi- dent of the United Hospital Fund of New York, died yesterday. He was born in Baltimore and traced his ancestry to Daniel McComas, N who helped on the shores of Ches- = apeake Bay- in ; alla oe NEW YORK — Alfred Lieb- mann, 8, former president of Liebmann Breweries, Inc., brew- ers of Rheingold beer, and a noted hydraulic and civil engineer, died yesterday. ax Donald Ht. Johns 2?” The CHELSEA, Mass. (®—Adm. Wil-| ‘T liam Veazie ‘Pratt, 88, commander | in chief of the US. fleet in 1929) and chief of naval operations in), 1930, died yesterday. Born in Bel-| fast, Maine, he was a veteran of | the Spanish-American War and. World War I and was decorated. We engage con- with the newest. i) Lp 'by three governments for “excep-| jtional meritorious service.” L x *& * WY ®| AUSTIN, Tex. —Morris Wil- Parking ‘) liams, 55, veteran sports writer, for the Austin American-States- |man and vice president of the! my \Tex"s Sports Writers Assn., died) yesterday. On Orr Pratt W LOS ANGELES ® — Lionel S.| Wouldn’t Move Out DETROIT iw — re policeman and a 27-year-old mother of 10 went for their guns in wild west style yes- terday after the woman refused an order to get out of a housing ‘project. Mrs. Lillian Burleigh got the draw on Patrolman Richard Green but Green shot the gun out of her hand. Mrs, Burleigh was taken to a | hospital for treatment of her | wounded hand. She is being held | fer investigation of: felonious as: sault, i The trouble started when Circuit, Court Bailiff William J. Rider went to the Burleigh home in the Brew- ster Housing Project to serve an eviction notice. Rider said the Burleighs owe $134 in back rent for their four- | room second-floor apartment. He said Mrs. Burleigh drew a .38 icaliber revolver on him when he attempted to serve thé paper. He fled and called police. Green and a partner answered ithe call. Green said that when he walked into the apartment where Mrs. Burleigh was alone with a 4-month- lold daughter he saw Mrs. Burleigh ‘had a gun under a coat. “Drop it,” ordered Green, " snapped Mrs. the gun into “You drop yours, Burleigh whipping view, Green fired. Mrs. Burleigh told police her hus- ‘band, James, 32, who is unem- ‘ployed, found the gun two years ago. A third polder (tract reclaimed 218,- my d abigies 88. gpa Pit retired from the sea) has been opened in y , ard chairman of Purex Corp./Holland in the Zuider Zee area, v 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC \! Ltd., bleach manufacturing firm, behind a 36-mile dike. In all, Pat < ong - died yesterday. ‘000 acres have been reclaimed in * * * ‘the three projects, from which the bas | YOU 100 Can Receive ALL of Your Fresh Dairy Products in Disposable Cartons Better Because . . @ You can wave good-bye to bottle washing and setting ‘em out. only once . Cartons are used .. only by you. Also Available in Economical V,-Gal. Cartons Cut Out and Mail — or Phone FE 2-6786 NYE DAIRY 585 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC, MICH. 7 [ am interested in having my fresh dairy products delivered in disposable cartons. Please have your milkman stop at... Address Signed @ Cartons are easier to store— @ Extra safety every Mother Easy to carry @ Cartons are formed, sterilized, more room in your refrigerator. appreciates. .. cannot shatter. filled and hermetically sealed right in our darry . _ all in seconds and without the touch of human hands. You can keep Nye Dairy Milk up to 30 days right in the carton. using.) INSIST ON DAIRY CA FOR QUALITY* without flavor defect by freezing it (Thaw completely and shake before * Winner at the 1957 of 2 Blue Ribbons Michigan State Fair DR HENRY A. MILLER Optometrist 7 North Saginaw Street Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” ‘ > Open Friday Evenings { 5 IR LLL LALLA LAL LLLP OOOO OPAPP Closed Wednesday a Berean z SE ||troller of Rollohome Corp., a Mo- _| | bile homes firm, died Sunday. 1$250 to Ex-Landlord WASHINGTON Lockard, 4, kidney disease victim who was poster girl of the Na- tional Nephrosis Foundation, died Sunday. * * * MARSHFIELD, Wis. (‘®—Henry A. Stix, 60, staff member of Harry ‘Truman's wartime Senate Investi- gating Committee in 1941 and con- ‘Dad of Year’ Pays | CHICAGO w—Rep. Charles A. Byle, twice acclaimed Chicago's “Father of the Year.” settled his} (®—Sandra Jane|sea water has been pumped out. You get a new and eye-opening driving experience with exclusive Twin Traction One drive will show you why! On slippery, muddy or sandy roads, Twin Traction automatically directs power to the rear wheel with best traction — powers you through with sure-footed stability. At all speeds, Twin Traction enhances your safety, improves roadability,saves tire wear—even on dry roads. A Studebaker first... Twin Traction is available on all Studebaker and Packard cars. Such advanced engineering com- bined with beautiful, Hawk-in- Power your way through snow, ice, mud or sand ... with | TWIN TRACTION on the 1958 Studebakers and Packards WORRIED OVER DEBTS? if you are unable te pay your payments, debts or bills when due, see MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS and arrange for payments you can afford, regardless of how much er how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY Member American Association ef Credit Cocnester® “Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assis! You” Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS filed a $5,000 suit last Thursday against the Tlinois Democratic ‘congressman contending that Boyle. and his family of eight ‘children removed permanent fix- ijtures and damaged a_ six-room apartment before they moved out in December 1955. The suit was settled yesterday after 30 minutes discussion in the chamber of Municipal Court! Judge Harry |’ Bean. Boyle was p.cked as Father of ithe Year in 1% and 1953 by a 41%) 8. Saginaw FE 8-0456 Above Oakinad Theater (Chicago newspaper. | eS ae | ce TRADING DRUG STORES 148 oN 5 gindw St ‘ Thrif tty PHARMACISTS Charge LE a? =F) PPRESCRIPTIONS: Sa Es) @S; connie HOLDENS/ ~ WEDNESDAY iF 0 cali Hideaway rear seat. STAMPS "= SS for Filling a k a a | differences with a former land- spired styling makes the new '58 lord for $250. Studebakers and Packards the * * * most desirable cars on the road. The landlord, Dr. John P. Burke Guest-drive one, Today! Koss & Printz Motor Sales 7615 Highland Road OR 3-5200 Mazurek Motor Sales 245 S. Bivd. E. FE 4-9587 Provincial 4-door Station Wagon with Twin Traction, the ideal car for town and country. Studeb aker-Packard CORPORATION... Whee file VA Workmanship come first / Davis Motors 606 N. Main St, Rochester, Mich, OL 2.7811 THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 ‘Dear ‘In Deep’: — : > , Would Hubby Rather Settle Up or Let Boss Mail Check to You? This is the chemise that La Chemise i La Chemise. is “a eng By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN We have nivel met our daughter-in-law so done here by for the figure DEAR ABBY: My husband is not ashamed to naturally I have nothing against her yet. A friend a owe everybody in town and borrow more. Every- of ours knows a girl who corresponds with our Mr. Mort. with its set-on thing we have is behind on payments and I shake daughter-in-law, and she claims that our daughter- This i end Sahet every: time. I hear a knock on the door in-law is expecting. Our son did not tell us about it. is is a because I am afraid somebody is com- Do you think we should write and ask him if it Hehiweegis forms a tie ing to take something back. is true, or should we wait and see what happens? . He still owes the doctor for the de- PUT .OUT PARENTS wool dress for over SL Tariiootierrouso work Geir DEAK RUT (OWN: ‘Walt aad ce mbat omkg a slightly would leave him. happens. ae going gathered Beveye | OF nol he makes 27 an DEAR ABBY: I havea very respectable brother - hour six days a week and sometimes ; : heusimple back Pe overtime. Could you please tell. me who is 63 years of age, He has his own house and is ve simple = ABBY where his money goes? : retired and I have had a terrible time getting day day dress i: Done by DEAR “IN DEEP”: He is YOUR husband help to do his housework for him. They quit him - ne 25 one after another. touched o Mr. Mort Lady, not mine! He is legally as well as morally The last one told me she would clean his house if ’ responsible for your support. Ask him if he’d rathe arene ta siaerie’ er a hi for him if he wasn’t at home when she was cleaning. by the the accent is cheek to you Por mare ae empey et man ale Can I tell my brother to get out of his house while double . they clean it? : on the hips x * * ; : : . rons DEARIABEY Ul have alverrelioiplerialtiyce mate ates ices Wines buttoned bach this season You always take the position that if cheats Women. Where can © perone a , ou always take the position that if a man a MRS. F.J.M. aaa on his wife, the wife’s friends should not tell her. with tiny DEAR MRS. M.: Maybe these ladies know I disagree with you. Se ea ros : ; PT: your brother better than you do. You'd better half-moon I have had two good friends who were belng look under “Male Situations Wanted” or chap- made fools of by their husbands in this tipped them both off as soon as I knew for sure. Both of these women thanked me for telling erone your brother while the cleaning lady is pockets and working. dyed-to-match them. If my husband ever cheated on me I would x *« * earl want my friends to tell me about it. CONFIDENTIAL TO MITZI: It isn’t what Pe WANTING THE TRUTH he talked you into—it was what he talked you buttons. DEAR WANTING: Don’t worry—they will. out of. There’s something affirmative about the x *% * way you are saying “No.” DEAR ABBY: Our son is stationed at an air x ke a base and married a girl whose father is part of the If you have a problem, write to Abigail Van permanent personnel of the U.S. Air Force. We did Buren in care of The Pontiac Press. She will be glad not attend the wedding as neither of us are too well to answer your letter. For a personal reply, please and we weren’t very happy over it as he is only 20. enclose a stamped self-addressed envelope. Choose With Care The woman who puts time and real thought into the se- lection of clothes will be well dressed even if her budget is limited. Taking Patient's Temperature Is Essential to Home BOITOR'S NOTE: Home nursing Know-how is essential this winter for every family Already one wave of influenza hag siruck: another possibly worse one lies ahead. With hospitals and doc tors overtaxed, health authorities urge you to do what you can to care for yourself. NEA Writer Aileen Snoddy had the assist- ance of New York State Health Department officials in preparing this series of simple, basic home nursing instructions. This is the second of five articles By AILEEN sNODDY NEA Staff Correspondent MAY CUT SELVES As children playing nurse or And not everyone should be doctor, we @H—had fun pre- ‘ given—a—smouth thermometer. tending to take a temperature. This includes a young child, a But when it comes to doing if, confused or unconscious pa- many of us are stumped, tient or one who can't keep his Taking a patient’s tempera- ture is part of caring for him when he is ill at home. Dif- ferent types of thermometers are used for mouth and rectal temperature, To use either, you will need to know how to read a ther- mometer, insert it and clean it properly. Nursing mouth closed. In many cases, persons may cut themselves by breaking the thermometer. For an accurate reading, wait 15 minutes after the pa- tient has had anything to eat or drink. Reading a thermometer is actually very simple if you know what to look for. And that is a silvery line of mercury which rises to indicate degrees of body heat. Hold a thermometer between thumb and two fingers by the end opposite the one that is in- serted, A SPECIAL LINE Poe Saye = 1Q Exams Tell Little About Baby Personal News of Interest Testing of Infants Does Show Rate of Progress By DR. NANCY BAYLEY (For Jane Eads) Can you tell how smart your baby is or how smart he'll be when he grows up? * * * According to the results of 35 years into the processes of early growth and develop- ment, the answer is ‘‘no.” Some children will do cer- tain things ahead of normal schedule and some will be a little behind. _CHANGES OCCUR A child who later turns out to be relatively dull may be early in some kinds of infant behavior; one who is slower in infancy may grow up much brighter than normal. Mrs. Arthur H. Oberndorfer ot Wauwatosa, Wis., arrived Sunday to spend the holidays with her son-in-law and daugh- ter, Mr. and Mrs. Carmi J. Odell of Oxbow Lake road. * * * Guests from Detroit and Pon- tiac gathered at the Cherokee road home of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Walter Saturday evening to celebrate the birthday of their son, Navy Hospitalman Charles L. Walter, who is sta- tioned at San Diego, Calif. * * * One of 25 students at the first Honors Convocation held at Sterling College, Sterling, Kan., was Robert D. Dancey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Dancey of Sanderson street. A mathematics major, Rob- bert has taken part in many extra-curricular activities. He is a senior. and Mrs. Paul A. Terry of Locklin lane. Cadet Terry has received a Merit Ribbon award and public commendation for his record in all departments. * * * Rodger J. Clifton of Osceola drive, Jo Ann Giroux of Union Lake road and Ann M. Coombe of Chippewa road are enrolled this semester at Ferris Insti- tute, Big Rapids, * * * Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, John Mark, Nov. 24 at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital are Mr. and Mrs. John McKinney (nee Yvonne Shaver) of Edith street. Paternal grandparents are Mrs. Harley McKinney and the late Mr. McKinney, Mr. and Mrs. Don L. Shaver of San- ford street are the maternal grandparents. ES ee ee Pa ae Each long line you see is one 7 * x k& * ,: tke degree and the short lines be- Repeated fests have shown Th ame an h R p : tween are each two-tenths of that there is absolutely no rela- aoe a ve a GS Booths eveal The Goldworms have created this double- breasted two-piece Costume, perfect for winter travels, The free action jacket has twin patch pockets at the hips with turn-back flaps and a sporty collar, in rac: coon fur.. The skirt falls in slim lines from an elas. ticized waistband, a degree. However, there is a special line between 98 and 99 degrees. For most persons, a normal temperature is 98.6 de- grees F. and the special line is helpful in noting this. You may have to turn the thermometer back and forth between your fingers to lo- cate the mercury. Now, notice the end of the mercury column, Look at the long line to the left of it and read the degree. Then look at the short line at which the mer- cury is stopped and read the tenths if the mercury is not stopped directly on a degree mark Before taking a tempera- ture, rinse the thermometer in cold water so it will not stick to the patient's mouth. If the reading is above 96 degrees, shake down the thermometer before using it on the patient. TO SHAKE IT DOWN To do this hold it two thirds down from the top with thumb nearest the mercury end. Re- lax the wrist and with a jerk- ing motion shake the thermom- eter downward and away from the body. But do this where there are no chairs, wall or other ob- stacle or you may break the thermometer. Continue shaking it until the mercury goes be- low 96. After this preparation, slip the thermometer a little to one side of the patient's mouth, under the tongue and leave it for at least three minutes, Re- move it, hold by the top and wipe downward with a piece of clean cotton. Read and re- cord the degrees immediately, When taking a rectal tem- perature, lubricate the ther- Mmometer tip with petroleum jelly or cold cream, Insert it in the rectum by turning the patient on his side so you can see the opening of the rec- tum, Insert thermometer about 1 inch and leave it for three Orra Muter and Mrs. Mayard _ burg, Pa. of development. minutes. St Stephens. x CLEAN IMMEDIATELY ¥ k$ e ' < It may be necessary to hold the thermometer if the patient can'tdo it himself. Always hold ft in place for a child or an irrational patient. Remove and ‘wipe thermometer and record immediately, Next: Taking pulse and respiration. : Here Mr. Mort spotlights the hips. This dress in a diagonal stripe wool is destined to have an active life. This is a modified chemise style with the self band that forms its own bow at the hip. The skirt is a slim stem to dramatize the forward look at the hips. Bride-Elect Entertained at Shower Miss Nichols Making Plans for Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Slocum Nichols of Bioomfield Hills an- Elizabeth Rodgers, bride- elect of John Sawyers, was honored at a linen shower Mon- day in the McClintock road home of Mrs. Walter Ains- worth. Ada McDonnall acted as cohostess for the affair. * *® * Guests of the evening were Mrs. Herbert Rodgers of Tren- ton, mother of the bride-elect; Mrs. George Morrow, Gertrude Overton, Mary Rubert, Mrs. Others present were Lillian Jacobs, Mrs. Walter Jackson, Mrs. Charles Fournier, Mrs. Enar West, Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Mrs. Robert Erwin, Mrs. Jack Rodal and Mrs. Betty Meade of Farmington. nounce the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Don- nelly Nichols, to Howard E. Allen of Carmel, Calif. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Allen of Glen Rock. N.J. * * * Charlotte was _ graduated from Sacred Heart Academy, Grosse Pointe, and attended Nashville College of Education. She is a member of Birming- ham Junior League and Sigma Gamma. Mr. Allen is a graduate of Bucknell University, Lewis- Fur Show Slated ” Mrs. John E. Quirk has been named reservations chairman for a Dec. 5 fur fashion shaw and luncheon being sponsored by West Bloomfield and Bloom- field Republican Women’s Club. ‘ tion between the IQs taken dur- ing the first and third years. What good, then, are these measurements of infant be- havior? * bd They are valuable for show- ing the rate at which an infant is maturing, and for noting whether he is happy and re- sponsive and showing healthy progress in comparison with his earlier growth. MAY TAKE STEPS If the baby is unresponsive or shows poor progress in rela- tion to his earlier achieve- ° ments, steps may be taken to discover the trouble. ‘ * * * Tests taken at the age of 2 are a somewhat better indica- tion of tha child's later intel- ligence. In\the 4 to 5-year- old, tests are fairly accurate in predicting the ‘later general level of intelligence, Few children’s IQs.\however, remain exactly the \ same throughout childhood and, oc- casionally a child’s IQ may shift as much as 30 points. - * * * Most. children show some periods of rapid growth and maturation and some of rela- tively slow growth. HIS OWN PATTERN These varying rates of growth depend partly upon the child's inherent growth proc- esses and partly on emotional factors or encouragements and opportunities for development. * * * Each child has his own pat- tern of growing intelligence. He inherits a potentiality for mental growth from his par- ents but he fulfills it only to the tent that he is free from dis- discouragement and depressing emotions and is interested in and encouraged to solve prob- lems and think clearly about things appropriate to his stage Dyed to Match Dyed-to-match continues to be the big fashion story in sweaters and skirts this fall. But it’s tone on tone this year rather’ than all one color. Cherry pink and cherry red go together, for instance. College senior, will appear in the 1957-58 edition of ‘‘Who's Who Among Students in Amer- ican Universities and Col- leges.” The daughter of Mrs, Lillian Hilton of Seminole avenue, she is the treasurer of Alpha Sigma Delta women's society and will be co-director of the Christmas Carol Service on Dec. 8. * * * Among cadets honored at Riverside Military Academy, Gainesville, Ga., was Sgt. 1. C. Michael P. Terry, son of Mr. Ann Arbor Rite BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Mr. and Mrs. Warren Scripps Booth announce the marriage of their daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Booth Ford, to Herbert Wilson Lester. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. Donald Thomson Lester of Grosse Pointe. The wedding took place Fri- day in Ann Arbor in Lloyd C. Douglas Chapel of First Con- gregational Church. A_ small reception followed in the Booth home on Martell drive. Pictured by the pool of an Acapulco hotel are Mrs. Jack Rothberg of. Lake Angelus (seated) and Mrs. Marion Janson (standing) of New York City. The vacationers have been spending several days in Nemevs resort port and will be returning home this week, : * . i rs t ove ‘ =, a es so? — — ’ : 2s : ie ’ fit. at he i f is ; ; Aa i ¥ othe Te ee ; Ve a : : fy} Be i ‘ i x f i) i i j s ¢ ‘ : aA oh i i : i 2 meme == |MOOO-VELOUS | 14 FOURTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, TURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 Guests Fail : . /, Cappelt and tO Take Hint : r @ : Kenneth | | 7 | : ae? Eagleton were and Depart Married Saturday were ‘ Barbara Lee Albertson and : Sandy K. . Bride-to-Be | Tells Plans | for Wedding ; married Rotricig, "eater Saturday in | Host Is Advised to Wilfred E. Names Attendants St. Vincent del Excuse Self and Mitchell. for Jan. 4 Rite Paul Church. Go to Bed She is the : -Parents of oN oes a eee daughter of u Sharon Vandewarker. Hilda the bride are . . i ‘Schrubba, Mary Jane Flynn, Mrs. 7s. Albert E By EMILY POST Mr. and Mrs. 4 Thomas Healy and Mrs. G. L.| } C * ll ad “Dear Mrs. Post: Is there any Lloyd C. : oe : i Bauer were named by Patricia L.' - appett ar way lencetlatl raseenenllsa ast Yes, it's marvelous the way babies Heathcott as attendants for her the late Mr. a Albertson, love “Junket” Rennet-Custard, the - Jan. 4 wedding to Richard E. Gapnell. The friends who stay too late at night ad hi refreshing, nourishing milk dessert : Vandewarker. «| pPpert. ’ ‘to go home? Several years ago, at| a s chat 9 qua of 10 doctors recommend! : bridegroom your suggestion, I began inviting parents are | 1's the only dessert with magic * * | rennet in it, Makes it easier to digest than milk. 7 delicious flavors: or- ange, lemon, strawberry, chocolate, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred O. is the fon of certain ones in for bridge during, The menace of office . The bride-elect is the daughter Mrs. Myrtle the week with a time provision’ Christmas parties. Are of Mr. and Mrs. James Heathcott was made at a Sunday miscel- on and talk.” these parties really fun? Or can of Windijate drive. and the Kenneth . : ; ; Ba indjate drive, an et! such as—if you're willing to sto : they wreck empiovee-compaby, (\-,ndewarkers of Normadele street Eagleton and us = you re § to stop: « Mitchell vanilla, raspberry, maple. even family relations’ Learn are the prospective bridegroom's the late Mr, Playing at 11 as John has to get, , : ° uv os = i: ip Be parents. . : Eagleton. ~ he h do , k "yj U N K ET IRES COUN eee ; ‘ “But this doesn’t always work. = — . : mar! lage almost spoiled by this The bride-elect’s announcement MR and MRS k EAGLETON We stop play ing but then they sit MR. and MRS. W ILI RED MIT CHELL RENNET-CUSTARD holiday gaiety. laneous bridal shower given in the Merrill home of Mrs. Hoyt | doyner. Cohostess for the event Sandy Cappell Becom es | were Miss Schrubba, Mrs. Bauer, | we fom ae WE Bride in St. Vincent Rite Among the guests were Mrs. | athe , ~ = aR |) ; _|Heathcott, Mrs. \ andewarker, Mrs.’ St. Vincent de Paul Church was; fingertip veil of illusion. Lilies- Do rothy Schlaefer, Henr ne the scene of the Saturday wedding) of-the-valley centered with two Schlaefer, Jean Robertson, Mrs. uniting Sandy K. Cappell and Ken-| white orchids resting on a moth- LeRoy Rathbun, Mrs. Marion Rus- neth Eagleton, The Rev. Fabian’ er-of-pear] prayerbook composed Answer: As long as your guests | have been forewarned, there | would be no possible objection to your husband excusing himself | Barbara Albertson Weds your husband ex in Rite at First Methodist Or, if he is reluctant to do this, lyou could remind him—‘‘John, I'm| Barbara Lee Albertson of West, the bridegroom, was best man. sure the Browns won't mind if you Huron street and Wilfred Edward Ushers were Garry L. Looney go to bed.’ Naturally if they writchell wer a ;| and Lloyd C. Albertson Jr., a | _ e married Saturday in| ’ istay t / vould : ' broth ri stayed on after this, you wo \First Methodist Church. She is the rother of the bride, Take beauty tips from the stars. Pier Angeli, Suzy Parker and four others tell how to cope with stringy hair, freck- les, dieting in “What Makes the Stars Shine?” “I’m in love with a married man. “JUNKET™ (Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.) is the trade mark of Chr. Hansen's Lab., Inge for its rea- get and other food products, We can't ive each other up.” Don't mis eon have to sit -naturedly. ite| De Adsena lasleiven tal 2 Male ae ical Seton oe Webber performed the ceremony her bridal bouquet. shave to sit up gpomnaturedly [daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd) Mrs. Piniapdoncg exeegs OO : . sais a arles etrich, : sley 2 senc or sts. | Gay is Jersey dress wi ack accessories: 7 ; ing Marriage Work. Dinnin, Joanna Wiggs and Mrs. _ : _ | Clare Olsen, sister of the bride) “Dear Mrs. Post: When a ee ee Cay ae ae ber fiaugiies wedding, and WAKE UP— : == PACKED WITH CHRISTMAS | John Oliver. . ‘attended as maid of honor, She dow (mid-408) is marrying again,’ : iMrs. Mitchell's choice was a black a WN ALL, _ Others were Audrey Maki, Mrs.) Parents of the bride are Mrs. wore a blye Valenciennes lace is it improper for her mother to|°” Mitchell of — tad. ‘and gold silk dress with black ac- ITS LATE! , 35, articles, stories and features! |Thomas Totetf, Mrs. Everett Mon- Albert E. Cappell of Perkins street dress with a seed pearl crown send engraved announcements of| — cessories. e POR weeee yt roe, Mrs. Ray Welch, Gerhard ®"4_ the late Mr. Cappell. The hat and matching blue veil. the wedding, or at this age is it) The bride chose a dress of silk e * * | *, " : oeu, Mrs. Lamar Tyack, Mrs. bridegroom's parents are Mrs.| Gowned alike in blue princess- more suitable for the bride to send |taffeta, mteing © peated Se A reception was held in’ th F DECEMBER LADIES’ HOME \Wayne Santola, Mrs. Fred Kempe,Myrtle Eagleton of Edith street style gowns of crystalette in a her own? collar, fitted bodice, bustle spect betes os 's followi nie si { Mrs. Elmer Gacobaon Mrs. Rupert and the late Mr. Eagleton. ‘ballerina length were bridesmaids! ‘After my husband's death y and appliqued fans of white tulle = a Oma = ee pene E ourn y, | Statton, Mrs. George Ladd, Mrs.| The bride chose a princess. Arlene and Elenore Cappell. All moved back home with my pratt 800) Requils om:'the: bowtiam' skier: suit with lack sccoesatieg for 7 Charles Crossman, Mrs. Thurmon!| style gown of Valenciennes lace carried white and blue colonial er and I thought: that under these | Her fingertip veil fel) from a traveling to Niagara Falls. ‘ * CURTIS MAGARIN Newbound, Mrs. Roger’ Pursley,| over satin accented by a chapel. bouquets. circumstances it might be all right) lace Juliet cap embroidered with | a World's Largest Magazine for Women |Mrs. Roger Kellogg and Mrs./ length train, A cloche cap of | Serving as best man was Harry [to use her name. | sequing and pearls, She ‘carried Fj | G a William Robertson. lace and seed pearis secured her | Eagleton, brother of the bride. | a cascade of white roses. Figure Group Christmas Cards EB groom, with Jay and Conway Answer: While the use of your | For her duties as maid of honor, Pack B sket I 7 , i Coe ns mother's name would not be = \suzanne Hoffman of Indianapolis S DASKETS mprinte¢ ames Olsen, Al a ames | is error, s In mue ~ |wore a light blue satin ballerina- 24 Hour Service & Cappell seated the guests. | ter taste for a widow bride— (jength gown and carri hite ca ' for the Need A a a . ; . | especially one of mature years— | a Satie = c ediwaite Cat | y Pontiae Stationers a Following the ceremony a dinner) y nations and roses. i 5 . . , | to join with the bridegroom in | > Food baskets for the needy were In Downtown Pontiac , was served to friends and rela- ~ *« * < . r { — : | announcing her own marriage, ; Fas! ; ae FORMERLY BROWN BROS. ‘tives at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Bridesmaids Janice J. Johnson Fashion Your Figure Club met at] 4. Saginaw FE 2-4242 and Joyce Mapley wore similar,Adah Shelly Library. Albert T. Cappell of West Square, Lake )rosd: \effeminate man and would be very * * * ishocked to have anyone think it of| For the wedding Mrs. Cappell me; that's why I would like your, wore a dusty rose lace dress with Pinion: Do smart men ever =S| iblue accessories and a corsage|*¥o Tings at one time? I have! lot thee roscbods. Mra, Eagiceon two rings of which I am equally lchose an aqua dress ‘ with pink| (reine ol Chas os ee accessories. Pine rosebuds com- posed her corsage. | The couple now is traveling in “Dear Mrs. Post: I am not an ance i WPPRPPPRARPPPPPPPPIEAPPPAL MARY KING SALON : gowns and carried matching bou- * * * quets. | - | Sharing honors anu trophies for Alfred 0. Mitchell, . retece ee ‘losing the most weight during the, past week were Mrs. George Cun-| ningham and Mariam Lawrence.| The prize for a special six-week diet contest was awarded to Mrs. \Clarence Mahaffy for losing 12 | pounds. | New members of the club, which met Thursday, are Mrs. Ralph Pat- Answer: If they fit and look well together on the same finger, that _ = GS northern Michigan. would be best. Not so good, but fist rage wie Ralph Pat ; not necessarily bad, would be to ¢e, Mrs. Velma Wilkes, Mrs. El- Olson Emcees wear one on the little finger of iwin Levitt, Mrs. Archie Hunt and ORA OBRECHT | your right hand and the other on ‘Mariam Lawrence. | Specializing Do-C-Do Event the third finger of your left hand in if you have good-looking hands. Merry Mixers ‘Sponsor Dance /i Before Holiday . Hair Styling and Permanents George Olson was master of ceremonies Thursday evening when Do-C-Do Square Dance Esther Circle Meets Esther Circle of Oakland Park | Complete Beauty Service 52 N. Perry Central School Gakecress room. Methodist Church met Wednesday FE 2-3053 a evening in the Wolfe street home >f I oe ; : i: oo wee Kaineg was master of cere- PPRPPPPPPRLPPPPPPPPPRPEPRAR monies at the pre-Thanksgiving ‘square dance given by members of the Merry Mixers Square Dance Club in the CAI Building, Water- ford. . Mrs. Frank McDuff. She was as- George Newton, Louis Im |sisted by Mrs. Lula Luby. Mrs_| win, William: Brown, Rex tacnes Smith and Mrs. Albert, Lawrence, George Harkless \Barker were guests of the group. | and John Streit were callers, | Patient in Hospital MARGUERITE’S YARN SHOP Learn to Enit Free Instruction Classes 197 S. Jessie of Auburn Among the new members were Mr. and Mrs. Howard McIntyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph | * * * + Bill Hurtubise, Hal Brown, My- Sherrod, Mr. and Mrs. John George A. Bauchat of Brighton. ‘ron Burt and Mr. Kaines called FE 4-8722 Costello, Mr. and Mrs. Michael (formerly of Pontiac, is recovering | .|the dance numbers at the Friday be a gil Newton. Mr, and Mrs. [in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Ann_ affair. WA — Bruce Shigley were guests. Arbor, from a recent illness. Guests of the evening were Mr. i I | ; . 5 Cc t Pi F i a ‘Mrs. George Thompson, Mr. and for mi m Mrs. James Larkins, Mr. and Mrs. . ) » usto 7 cture : ra ng > | \Carol Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. “very Room ) 4 Ideal All-Occasion Gifts q Tony Grimshaw ang Mr. and Mrs. e Pla —_ in B | = om N lister. I - 52 Augusta FE 5-3409 ¢ fee MMS anes a Dress > OPEN 3 P. M. TO 9 P.M 4 * * * | © Ceramics 3 oD Reb 4 Also present were the John Oak- e Shadow Boxes d yuwwwvvvvvvvvvvveUeVvVeCeUCUCUCCCCCUCUCUCC. leys, the William Taylors, John 5 Sh i 2 A slim all occasion beauty that’s|/mney and Marcie Hill. e aan | a so youthful in line and detail. Un- ,,,, ; jusual novelty buttons make a strik-- Winners at Bridge ing finish for waist top and pockets. HAND CRAFT Comes out striped — _ pink and white! No. 8133 with Patt-O-Rama is in sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, 32 bust, short sleeve, 3%s ‘yards of 35-inch. For this pattern, send 35¢ in coins, your name, address,. size desired and the pattern number Mrs. Floyd Sayed and Mrs. Herbert Rollins were north-south winners when Pontiac Duplicate Bridge Club met Monday evening in Elks Temple. Ann Tauber and Martha Ornstein were east-west $775 DINTE FWY OW 3-7Hbd winners. to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill. The Fall & Winter '57 edition of our pattern book, Basic Fashion, is filled with smart, new styles for all sizes; special features. It's colorful, stimulating and so useful —25e. west bros. hair stylists New toothpaste with magic pink stripes STRIPE with HEXACHLOROPHENE kills bad breath and decay germs... Christmas lower Show and | pen Mouse Sunday, Dec. 1 FEE Harest’ aad siying from 12 noon to 5 p.m.. With Each Permanent . : Free Gardenia Corsages 7 Hater Coloring by Randall West for the ladies west bros. | Pearce Floral Co. hair stylists Fan, 2p . Choice. Flowers Since 1890 GOP with HEXACHLOROPHENE ingen . killer so widely accepted by the medical profession. 2nd, it has the finest cleanser known to dental science. Tests prove STRIPE de- stroys millions more bad breath and decay germs than any leading toothpaste plus a mouthwash! A single brushing with STRIPE will protect you against the cause of decay and mouth odors hours longer than any other toothpaste you can buy. STRIPE’s Hexachlorophene seeks out and destroys germs even in the tiny crevices where no toothbrush can reach. STRIPE 1s safe for everyone, even chil- dren under six. 100% sugar-free. Tastes wonderful! Get STRIPE soon. Guarantee: The performance and quality of STRIPE toothpaste ts unconditionally guaranteed by Lerer Brothers Company. Purchase price refunded tf not aatia fied. PEPSODENT DIVISION, LEVER BROTHERS CO, New York, N. Y, LONG or SHORT hair Artistically styled to suit your own personality... Moderate prices — no extra charge for long hair. ® With or Without Appointment Vast... exciting... in every color... every length! Whatever you've envisioned is here at its most glorious. beffer than any leading toothpaste... beffer than any leading mouthwash... even beffer than using both! Ready to try on... Yes, new STRIPE®* actually comes out in pink and white stripes! Those stripes tell you STRIPE is double magic! Ist, it’s the only toothpaste to bring you Hexachlorophene) the famous germ- 550 N. WOODWARD BIRMINGHAM Telegraph at Square Lake Reads (Formerty ef Nerthwest Deirett) now at Miracle Mile | ts oan ae —a\ 559 Orchard Lake Ave, : ; The word Stripe ond thy stripe on the toothpaste ihelf ere trademarks of Lever Brothers Company. . Open Dally 9 A.M. te 8 P.M. ‘ i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 . ee FIFTEEN _ a Public steteniney and high $1 billion. Colleges and naiversitien Train Yourself to Remember Things’. ~-|Most Men Don’ t Mystifyict ct the U.-6. cot aboatirequire mare then €2 Silda $6 billion and’ private schools about|year. @ Aging Need No ot Destroy Memory Teir All-Knowing Wives, Sensational New : as kat Dal cate «sock mended cadens Woman Realizes Loud Clothes Mean Tropic Bleach EPHINE 7 capacity of the. human in cells soften|not want their mental capacities to ‘ . Ae — a nN: LOWMAN thc yo he information.”|some. However, this is a minor decrease. Two of his pupils are Hubby s Worried About Hairline rop Ie eac - Furst’s course in memory and con-\Another, “The poorest memory, if/factor. The decrease in the ability|79 and 81, respectively. ; ‘Machine centration can accomplish are ex-|properly tained, can become the|to remember is mostly psychologi-| ~« *« « By RUTH MILLETT eee tremely interesting to me because! pry car smidlh act surprising wourines cal. This makes it sound a little silly) A foreign-born reader of this column is more than a hair from black to blond I believe so thoroughly in the close Se aggro between mind and qHe AGE FACTOR body. There are many famous in- 1 was particularly interested in stances in which intense mental ac- exploring the almost universal idea tivity and interest actually have mory deteriora seemed to keep individuals alive. — = — = * * * | In everyday life we experience “Most people do not do anything about memory training. They do not concentrate, Even their reading ig passive. Their when we hear folks say at middle age or a bit later, “My age must be catching up with me. I cannot remember things like I did.” little bit puzzled by the American woman’s Preoceupa- tion with dieting. | She says: “One thing I can’t understand about Ameri- can women is why them seem to spend their lives try-' memory becomes lax just as a Actually, lack of mental gym- =~ muscle would if it were unused.” nastics is the thing which catches 28 tO lose a few pounds. He knows, because he has seen up With us. Dr. Furst said, “Noth-} “In a land of plenty they’ Mix Ca ke what training can do even for those Ng prevents old age like mental|enjoy food less than any in one hour! Gives treatment as it processes. with tnmdrede af theubetiis of.itu- FREE 5 x 7 Color Photo of Yourself Given With and observe this in almost as dra- dents he knows that: ws is not/who haye under average memories. training.” women I have ever known each BLEACH, PERMANENT or TINT matic a manner. How often haveitrue. . In his classes Dr. Furst has people. —* 7 * anywhere. All through a ong wy Exactly as , - you felt exhausted and then be-| He said, “Decrease Ss mem-jof all ages. Many of them are Tomorrow: Memory Expert Got are either saying ‘No, than BEAUTY _ come intensely interested in some-jory in older age is partly due to retired arid come because they do That Wi iy Out of Pet “Psi sonal Need. or they are counting ional and! Di t d BETTY LeCORNU ~ thing—and then discovered that : Se = ~jfeeling guilty about not having the (FeG ec STUDIO your fatigue had vanished? The strength of character to refuse a ; A ee ies Bet . rich sauce or a slice of pic | Mrs. Jones’ Recipe} HURON CENTER 1062 W. Huron Why then should we allow our Preparation y t e ( om pa ny “I've asked some of them why, for Rich Dark Loaf| FREE PARKING Air-Conditioning eee brains to detertorate simply from lack of. mental gymnastics? Even those who exercise their muscles usually fail to keep their brains in best condition, Let me quote from Dr. Furst, famous teacher and lecturer, “The memory is like a muscle. The more you use it the stronger it becomes. Your memory muscle must be challenged or it dies.” | * * bd Another, ‘‘There is no limit to — = * * * | = an usually tell it at a glance— the piano are other interests — as, , | He had a voice in the man- Chemical Treatment | ‘from the deepened lines in their, Well as three children. 4831 Dixie Hwy. 1216 Baldwin Remember That Tagement of the company, He Guards Men’s Garb CHOCOLATE CAKE OR 3-354] FE §-3735 Can Ease Retirement Woe By BEULAH STOWE “What is the answer, from the standpoint of firm, to the problem of re- tirement?” asked the person- ; nel manager of a company with about 375 employes. wanted to help the people whom he helped push out the of a business © you'd net about $148 a month. Still not enough. Many wives who never had over $30 at once in their lives think $8,000 or $14,000 is a fortune. It's not. . Why don't you rent out rooms in your house, save the pro- ceeds, then ve it up in Long Beach for three weeks? That'll probably be about all you want. Men’s suits slacks and suede | they continually diet, and they claim they feel better when they do, But | doubt that, Because the most nervous. “I often run into an ac- iquaintance who tells me proudly, ‘I've lost 15 podnds,’ as though it were some wonderful accomplish- ment. "Why do they think it is so won- ‘derful? They really don't even have to tell you they've lost weight. You ticipate in a dance club. PTA and [taces and from their crepy throats and flabby arms. the thinnest ones also seem to be | Today's recipe is for a delicious chocolate cake, made in a rather Uses Chocolate By JANET ODELL different manner.” Follow direc- tions exactly for best results, says Mrs. Ralph Jones of Clarkston. | Mrs. Jones is an Extension club member and works in her church “For the life of me I can’t un- group. She and her husband par- See Rowena Beauty Salons for Your Better Permanents Our New Salon in Clarkston is Now Open at 14 S. Main St. ... Phone MAple 5-1000. ROWENA'S BEAUTY SALON | By Mrs. Ralph Jones 41 blespoons shortening 4 squares baking cBocolate = ——— : —_ Wednesday Night Is FAMILY NIGHT | jackets treated with chemical ma-| terials that will enable them to | woman thinks she wil] make her | repel oil, water, ink and other| life over if she can just manage | damaging stains have been placed to lose a few pounds. door at age 65 to find a good life. ey ‘THE HUMAN ANGLE He knew about all the books 2 cme sugar , volks of 1 egg 24° teaspoon salt 1*, cups milk 4, teaspoon salt 2 cups sifted flour 1 teaspoon vanilla derstand why a middle-aged | Dr. Stanley W. Black at 3650 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Howard Johnson's | AMY HOGLE Piano - Voice - Theory Certified , Teacher of Michigan Music Teachers’ Associatioa | unning Course of harond Music Stady Phone FE 2-7547 RESCRIPTIONS ROFESSIONALLY ERFECT ROPERLY RICED PERRY DRUGS FE 2-0259 Prompt FREE Delivery i | East Bivd., Corner of Perry —> nal hy { y Tonos amt - LADIES’ - THE HATTER 12 MT. CLEMENS ST. FE 3-7514 AmZ=mlw CLOSEOUT | | : on how to retire at the public library. He knew about the research going on at the Uni- versity of Michigan and Duke University. But he didn’t have the answer he wanted. The human angle. * * * I asked personnel men with large corporations, and college professors. This is the substance of their thinking: 1.—If a company insists on retiring its people at age 65, the policy should be firm and WITHOUT EXCEPTION. It should impress the fact on each employe at age 60 that age 65 is the limit. No false hopes, and no 15-minutes-before-retire- ment reprieves. * * * : 2—The company should tell every 60-year-old employe ex- actly what pension and social security prospects are. Not in interviews but in writing. Pref- erably, this report should be mailed home. The spouse needs this information, and needs to know what sort of option the employe might claim on a pen- sion. 3—The company should in- vestigate every channel to see if it can continue hospitaliza- tion insurapce after _the em- ploye retires. GEOGRAPHY CLASS 4—The company should start pany time, for every employe at age 63. Most people know little about this country. They should be told the facts about retirement areas—the costs, the taxes, the climate, the chances for happiness. The company should also Start sessions on types of jobs an employe. of XYZ company can get after retirement. Exec- utives at XYZ know what kin- dred firms might use the serv- ices and experiences of its peo- ple. | & geography session, on com- * * * | _ 5—The company should move every éfiiploye into a new job at least one year before re- PATRICIA ANN BRANTLEY Mr. and Mrs, Ernest Brant- ley of East Brooklyn avenue announee the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Ann, to Ted W. Boggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Boggs of Yp- silanti. Both young people at- tended Eastern Michigan Col- lege. A June wedding is planned. May Be Yellowed by Chlorine Bleach on the market by a number of clothing manufacturers. gard) coats the fabric fiber so that the damaging staing can not| |be absorbed by the fibers. These fleuro - chemically treated slacks, suits and suede jackets are now available at ail stores. New York Models Most New York models wear a whole range of sizes: 8, 9, 10 and 11. The reason for this is not that their figures change but that-dress sizes differ so that they really can wear any one of those. Remember this the next time you shop for a dress and don't be guided by the size tag alone. URBANA, fll. (INS)—In bleach- or linen fabrics, use either sodium perborate or hydrogen peroxide— net chlorine bleach. tk This advice comes from Mrs. ing prOfessor at the University of Illinois. Mrs. Galbraith says that chioriné bleach yellows such fabrics, caus- ing them to scorch more easily. That's why she recommends hy- peroxide or sodium perbor- ate, both of which.can be bought at most grocery and drug stores. * * * In using these bleaches. apply immediately; once a stain sets, it is harder to remove. Use full- strength hydrogen peroxide, but use hot water with sodium perbor- ate, the clothing expert advised. ing crease-resistant cotton, rayon.) Ruth Galbraith, textiles and cloth-| The richness of velvet plus snow- the prob-! “She's same age, the same with the person, same ‘14 instead of a size 16? “I'm not just quibbling. J really) can't understand what's behind all 1 teaspoon soda Melt chocolate in shortening. Re- | This process (known as Scotch- lems, What great change is it go. move from heat and cool. Add f ing to make in her life if by starv- sugar to cooled mixture and blend jing herself she can get into a size well. Combine eggs and one cup ‘ot the milk. Add to chocolate mix- ture. | Add salt and sifted flour and this reducing, Can you explain it beat well. Mix vanilla with ': cup to me?” lyour letter. It made me hungry.|@ |And if I can just stick with this lose 10 pounds. jot the milk and add. new diet—I think I'll be able to|minutes in a~ 350- new foot-operated parking brake. And the new Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and Convertible set new standards of luxury for the low-price field. See all that’s new at your Chevrolet dealer’s. *Optional at extra cost. FORWARD FROM FIFTY * inh = turned to scientist John Osborne. “Would you sey he'll last aoe — a week?” Replied Osborne, “! shoulda’t thiak loager, at this —s =t redetion level." 21-26 hee Grimly, Towers of- <*_ncms dered the USS SCORPION to head for Santa Maria, source of jumbled radio signals—-sig- nals sugeestins sparks of humaa life « ig 1887 by Wittam Morrow 3 Co. ine] Hollywood Headlines By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD uw ~— Kim Novak -|Kim Novak Back Makes Up With Studio —e ; ~ {and I wag seeing very little of it.” ‘| Kim didn't know exactly what ~- T her new salary was, but it appar- ON. LOD, ently is $2,750 0 week. ‘That puts her in the 85 per cent tax bracket, she admitted, but at least she is tage of me. The studio was mak- ing a great deal of money off me, one take advantage of me.” i All is rosy now between her and| Columbia Pictures, she said. ii Plugs for Assignment Search Pressed SAN FRANCISCO we — Rep. foy Explosives Craig Hosmer (R-Calif) is plug-| ; ging for assignment to the Sen-|]J) Hands of Kids ate-House Committee on Atomic! et Energy. Hosmer said he wants| SPOKANE, Wash >, r ag . i ‘highly explosive blasting caps be- Atomic Energy Agency. i ip—Sheriff's ‘Orchards, a-*Spokane suburb. * * * The desperate hunt was touched! More than 3,000 tons of postage! stamps are manufactured each ot esterday after Jerry McCon- year by the U.S*% bureau of print-! — : : nell, 11, and his 9 year-old broth- ing and engraving, to meet an ever) “Timor hy were seriously in- ncre ie hema ng oon mers E : * jured wherrone and possibly two) of the caps exploded while they. i Od 'were playing at home. | Row’ KEEGO | Deputy Ray Kenworthy said’ ALAN CLIFTON PHL the boys acknowledged taking them from a barn while they were | lvisiting over the weekend at the) home of a relative, Luther Davis. | Hat “Slagle, Idaho. The boys told! loffieers they had given several to ) classmates at Otig Orchards Ele- jmentary Shoo. | « * Kenworthy said a box which had) contained 18 caps was found at! the McConnell home. Thirteen; ‘had been accounted, Authorities | at Slagle reported a box which, ‘originally contained 100 caps had IAMES f OQ WHITMORE 4 1. NAISH \ : rfp ¢ Leet b ae a PONTIAC * ws! RIVEIN | HEUTE remy’, Hwy (US-10) 1 Bik, North of Telegraph Rd. #8 §-4500 \\ CLOSED TONIGHT _ =, oN ‘a, Op | en Tomorrow witha Great Holiday Program: IME! — FIRST SHOWING! | } | atc eer ae ee “ap. ¥ EM y- me ” te, “* *, ro f et ‘ "ay SUNNY | BROOK BRAND KENTUCKY WHISKEY - 4 BLEND ™ *2° Code Ne, ibs * Dig That Buried Brew |He Sways From Hero to Villain FRESNO, Calif W—Artie Starks; vid otters be teived someone Gia Ss Menon Distrusted « sess she demandes had buried something on a vacant) lot near his home, Police dug a By INTERNATIONAL NEWS 10 cases of beer, still cold. They been stoln. officers are searching for at leAst presumed the beer, $48 wort, had) Back in 1952, _, ! ‘Krishnan Krishna Menon was) In 1952, Menon helped bring winltineire haw that will as |somewhat of a hero umong the|peace to Korea. He was pe sonally | ue I've got a) aan astiek New submarines of the U, §,|powers of the West. But now, he denounced by Russia on the floor aes x * in. the universe. But even the number of heavenly bodies that we can see, la now and then increased by a new discovery. Even an am- despite hig poverty ateur astronomer might be lucky enough to spot a new star. x * x * * (Cornelius Wallate of Rawlings, Va., won $10 for this ques-| tion. Send yours on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP. Newsfeatures, in care of The Pontiac Press. Tomorrow: Why is! ice slippery?) - self, have your friends or parents show it to you. . India's Vengalil! delivered a mir. jon is, iKashmir. ; * jin n ANSWER: Bill, who has put adhesive tape on the window life. pane to divide it into seetions and so count the stars, hasn't) gotten very far—but then star-countigg is a big job. : On @ clear night We can see ph 2,000 with the naked ‘rom his family and comfortable eye. But astronomers, using powerful instruments, can photo- | graph about 100 billion stars in our galaxy, the system of stars | which includes the sun and the earth—and there are’ ‘peacemaker.”’ Kashmir, perhaps more than any other issue, hrs caused dis- erners who hailed him as a 8° It. ‘hands of schoolchildren at Otis navy can travel faster submerged appears to be an increasing objectiof the U.N. for his efforts, than their speed on the surface.lof distrust among the same west-| Ir, recent years, he has been ~—~|solidly backed in many of his! —Junior Editors Quiz on moves in the U.N. by the samen an do - areas Soviet Union. The list of. instances proviceng seth of “cooperation” between Russia |. couldn’ and Menon hes .een steadily 7Y omy: I do's mt. growing. The latest such incident! occurred Thursday. CONFERS WITH RUSS:AN Menon held a* lengt’y corridor 27und go?) corference with. Russia's A A. \°U'& be surprised how easily it Sebolev, then the Indiar delegate long tirade against plur. for demilitarizatioy of Kash- A short while later Sobolev announced Russia would veto the plan in the security: council. trist of Menon in the West. dia contends it has complete ‘worn in a picture. I'd have sovereignty over the region, Pakistan and India have been feuding ever the urea for ten _ years. Menon feels so strongly about Kashmr that twice this year he has collapsed, apparently from physi- cal exhaustion while delivering fiery speeches on the issue, FIERY ALWAY% had just talked to bossman Harry Cohn about using the studio's sulte| on her forthcoming trip to New) York, and he was cordial, But ej month ago they were at stiletto points, * * * _ Kim refused to for 8 loan-| out to Alfred for the James Stewaft starrer, now! called “Vertigo.” Backed by her an ad- justment in her contract. After a few weeks of name calling, - | “Tim on top now,” she exp to me on the Hitchcock set, ‘But! |Pating in the profits too, *~ + * “After, all, you work hard’ go} family, But I ecouldn’s ‘That sounds like » lot of money, | ‘but my . take- : can go. And when you're well known, people think you're able to ‘contribute more than others to charity, * * * “IT was unable to buy sufficient clothes for myself. When I wanted to go to a party, I'd have to go to the studio and ask to borrow a dress that Rita Hayworth had| to get’ the studio to do my hair too, | They'd complain and ask why !) couldn't get it déne myself,on my salary, Then I'd have to the whole thing to theiji, * * * “I'm a very independent per- son, and] didn’t jike that. Also, I don’t like anyone to take advan- z Be B01 ws we ren ButtERELy loki, | BEYOND MOMBASA (OWN Now (7 WAS ®) Thru Wed. sales ALL G, L Btory Filmed Entirely Off Limits! — — Starring — — JACK LEMMON ERNIE KOVACS KATHRYN GRANT (MRS. BING CROSBY) MICKEY ROONEY OZ>TADO Theale Features at 1:20-3:15-5:12-7:15-9:20 a EXTRA “HOLLAND SAILING’ — TRAVEL THRILLS ) Start The Holiday Rah! al The fire that burns within Men- * At the age of 27, he broke away There, alse, he developed his style of speaking-—with actor's FOR YOU TO DO: On a clear night, take a look at the gestures, full use of his burning | \aky and see if you can find the Big Dipper, which contains eyes and gaunt, expressiv: face |seven stars, Two of them—the ones that for the end of the) 0M soap boxes, He was cam- dipper cup—point to the North Star. If you can't find it your- paigning for * * India's dence from Britain. In this activity, he met Jawa- harlal Nehru. In 1947, with Indian independence, Nehru took Menon ' x | into the government. He has been’ oO ja high official ever since und since} | SL itsyarel 11962 India's spokesman In the U.N. icircumstances in southern India ‘and chose a life of poverty in Brit- ain. There he achieved honors as MENDY a student and developed a clipped ‘British accent. He~also developed a penchant for well-tailore:’ clothes, indepen- however not timited > HUNHING Mishap Kills It has expressed itself any ways _ractically all his Shelby Chiropractor SHELBY — Dr. Vincent Am- stutz, 80-year-old chiropractor and former Shelby village president, the chest after his .32 caliber rifle discharged in a hunting accident, His death brought to six the number of persons whe have died in gunshot accidents since the 16 day deer season opened Nov. 15, Dr. John Vrbanac, Oceana Coun- ty medical examiner, said Amstutz eer ce stumbied-in a furrow] * Plan Now loSee Our Gala —\: THANKSGIVING EVE * MIDNIGHTSHOW! & Ff All New Shows Tickets Now On Sale ronite oii f? apparently while hunting on his . blueberry farm and fell on the gun. Amstutz was hunting alone. H | The monetary unit in Liberia| is the U. 8. dollar, — Prem RS Ebel : niall a nite ce. = 4 y *, * Acie, cite ot, tt sl ond si eet oe ot et me 4 Ok oe oe , ae: a ho 3 + i Pian tee + NY BRO Kentucky Blended Whiskey 4 O } x = = . | after the famous American artist ‘4 FREDERIC REMINGTON "Downing the Nigh Leader” The great whiskey of the Old West | is winning new friends everywhere! ! The smoothest of fine Kentucky , The brave men who conquered the West were choosy, about whiskey—and many of them chose Sunny Brook. Wise whiskey drinkers today still demand Sunny Brook's fine Kentucky charecter. . \ \ \ taste, the mildness, the quality that wl win you too! HOWL-arlous twe- hour hides, @ , = L, ony ioam. & ALL KIDS DOORS OPEN 10:45 LAST TIMES TONITE “THE CURSE OF FRANKENSTEIN” & “X THE UNKNOWN” » Make Up A Pakty xx*nxkkne There wes only one Helen Morgan ¥ : o} oy SONGS el es esesewren ov WARNER BROS. samme e former meet yr oN 1. Kansas: 8 Walt McNew — . we ; reoerd of 19:36.7) oct by Charice |- cNeal, Kansas; 8, alt McNew, Said Gov. Williams . : Texas; 9, John Wardle, Western, ‘The state of Michigan is going, Caporzolo of Georgetown in 1952. intichigan, and 10, Art Eversole, to be robbed if you don’ s It also wiped out the old course West € Mi hi sNER EVER: - rm << if you don't end up as record of 19:28.3 by Henry Ken- estern Michigan. t top team in the country pody of MS Notre Dane won he ram ie, | SL cO4e Duly Daas Truex, 23, a member of last a on in Be 1 year Mewey coached . able to beat any Moa a e meet, with a low of 121 : year’s U.S. Olympie team, packs points, Defendi h , team on any Saturday . . a lot of endurance in his stocky] Syhican State ome acconad with |2t Michigan, Notre Dame and Min- five foot five, 130 pound frame.| Michigan State was second with nesota."’ He wasn't even breathing hard as 128 points. he finished a good 120 yards ahead | Other team scoring: | 1 MONDAY'S FIGHTS y The Asseciated Prese faltered after the three mile mark, which he reached in 14:25.0, and Truex easily overhauled him. |Green, 412. 1364, Algeria, 12 Utah Places 5 on Skyline 11 Nation’s Top Passer, lee Grosscup Leads Ute Selections DENVER (#—Quarterback Lee Grosscup, the nation’s most ac- curate passer, leads a group of five Utah players on the Skyline Conference All-Star football team picked today by The Associated Press. } * * * Grosscup, a junior who has completed 86 of 124 passes, -is joined on the mythical team by four senior players from the Ute team that is favored to wrap up the conference title Thursday against Utah State. Grosscup’s team mates are tackle Everet Jones, center John Urses, halfbacks Stuart Vaughan land Merrill. Douglas. The only non-Utahn in the back-|. field is George Colbert, Denver's senior workhorse halfhack, * * * Qther linemen chosen are ends Vimp~Hewelgy of Wyoming and sary Kapp of Utah State, tackle! John Kapele 6f Brigham. Young) nd guards Stan Renning of Mon-| ana and Bob Huber of Denver, ? PRESENT FROM THE BOSS — Hénry Aaron his honor. Maki of the Milwaukee Braves, the National League's “most valuable player’ for 1957, received a champagne bucket yesterday at. a luncheon in 4 ‘y | | _ x * * iBucke | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER x *k * yes Ranked 2nd, MSU Slips to 3rd Southeastern Conference Leader, ! itian in its opening game but un- ‘finished with a rousng 31-14 ve- x *k& * Auburn Nation's Top | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Ohio State, loser to Texas Chris-\Oklahoma and Towa moved up/Baylor and Army and Navy aos» All-Star Team from sixth and eighth rankings ‘ F: ‘ 4 ' . - ’ Auburn, unbeaten and unticd! qefeagal in Big Ten competition, after last Saturday's victories. Mississippi and Navy, both idle, jadvanced to the top of the na- tory over Michigan. This perform- dropped back a notch or two. jtional football rankings today in ithe season's semifinal Associated {Press poll as Michigan State fumbled away its hold on first |place. * * * The defensively stubborn Plains- |men from Alabama, a close second ja week ago, polled 1,850 points on \the ballots of 227 sports writers jand broadcasters throughout the ination, Michigan State, leader by jonly nine points a week ago | dropped to third place in the lratings after a fumbling perform- lance against Kansas State last ‘Saturday, while Ohio State’s Rose ‘Bowl bound Big Ten champions moved into second. ; ” The national .college football Link bt “ next week in the final Associated Press poll. Since the Rev. Hugh O'Donnell Trophy was retired by Oklahoma last year, the As- sociated Press will present a new championship trophy. Only one of the three top con- tenders for the championship is scheduled to play this week al- though six others ranked in .the| first 10 get final opportunities to) make an impression on the voters. | x * | Auburn, an easy 29-7 winner over, Florida State last Saturday, takes! on its old rival, Alabama, in the: season-ending game. All three) ranking teams from the Big Ten —; Ohio State, Michigan State and lowa — completed their regular seasons last week. Auburn so far has won nine consecutive games and has al- lowed its opponents only four | touchdowns — no more than one in any game. The Plainsmen | haven't been a high scoring team, making only 167 points them- selves. * * * In this week’s balloting, Auburn drew 8 of the 227 first place votes and 1,850 points. That was| three fewer votes for first and only eight more points than the Plainsmen received a week ago when they placed second. Points are counted on the basis of 10 for each first place vote. 9 for second, etc., down to one for 10th. Pick Co-Captains DETROIT Ww — End Wayne Mueller and halfback Jim Mac Millan will co-captain the Wayne State footbal] team next season They were named last night. Sen- jor quarterback Ron Kowalczyk, who passed for 600 yards this sea- son, was named most valuable player by his teammates. ance siphoned away some of the ‘support that formerly had gone to Michigan State. The Spartans lost six fumbles and had to stage a last-period rally to beat Kansas State 27-9 in their last game. x * & | Ohio State drew 65 first place | | votes and 1,769 points to 41 and | | 1,713 for Michigan State. Completing the first 10 were ‘Texas A&M, Oklahoma, Iowa, Mis-| sissippi, Navy, Rice and Army. meets Mississippi State, Rice plays » * * * Rice, tying @exas A&M for the placed Notre Dame, which lost to Iowa, In the top 10 rankings. Art- zona State, another unbeaten- untied team, attracted 11 votes for first place and 193 points. * * * The Texas Aggies get their chance for a conference title and a bowl bid Thursday when they 1 play Texas. Saturday, Oklahoma |! plays Oklahoma State, Mississippi Team in their blue-ribbon game. The top 10 teams with points on 10- 0-8-7-6-5-4-J-2-1 basis, ‘first place votes and won-lost records in parentheses! . 1 Auburn +85: 19-05 2 Ohio State :65) (8.1) 1769 3 Michigan State i41) : 8-1) 11s 4 Texas A&M :2) 18-1) 1570 5 Oklahoma (6: 16-1 1212 6 lowa (7) ‘T-1-1) 1130 7 Mississippi (6) (8-1) 967 8 Nav T-1-1) 709 9 Rice ‘6-3: 38 10 Arm i-l) 49 SECOND TEN 1!. Arszona State «11) 19-0) 193 12. Notre Dame ‘5-3: 141 13. Mississippi State +6-2) 138 14. Wisconsin 16-3) o4 15. North Carolina State (7-1-2) 85 6 Duke ‘6-2-2) 60 17. VMI +8-0-1) 45 18 Tennessee (6-3) 3 Oregon State (8-2) 37 Florida 15-2-1) 21 Big Ten Squad | 1 Jim Pace Lone 'M Player on Ohio State, lowa List | Three Each;. Karras Is | Unanimous Choice BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Michigan State, the nation’s 4 No. 3 football team, placed four |players on the All Big Ten foot- ball team selected by the Associ- ated Press ; Ohio State, the conference champion, and Iowa's dethroned titlists each had three players 8 named while the other position went to Michigan. . | The only unanimous choice on | the team was Iowa tackle Alex Karras who was named All SPeamksS Pettit Recains ssa Se | American last year. Karras was the only repeater from the 1956 | All Big Ten team. | The entire team was made up of seniors with the exception of Ohio State halfback Don Clark, a jun- lior, Joining Clark in the backfield jwere quarterback Jim Ninowski of |Michigan State, halfback Jim Pace lof Michigan and Walt Kowalczyk lof Michigan State. Kowalczyk, a regular halfback, \was named as fullback because of his terrific power. The menacing |Spartan missed being a unanimous ichoice by one first place vote Michigan's two other choices jwere tackle Pat Burke and center |Dan Currie. Aside from Clark, Ohio State also placed end Leo Brown and guard Aurelius Thomas. Round- ing out the team were end Jim Gibbons and guard Frank Bloom- quist — both of lowa. The backfield of Ninowski, Clark, Pace and Kowalczyk was one of the heaviest named in history. The group averaged 196 pounds topped by Kowalczyk’s 205 pounds. The line wasn't wanting in weight, either. The only player under 200 pounds was Brown, often called the “best little end in the country." Brown's 171 pounds ibrought the line average down to |2085 pounds. Karras was the team’s heavy man at 233, followed by , Currie at 2: J as) SECOND TEAM Sam Williams, Michigan e Kaiser, Michigan Stat@, Richard Klein, Iowa, and Purdue. David Burkholder, Ming Towa ENDS State. and Dav TACY LES j N | | ick Mumiey | GUARDS nesota and Robert Commings : Neil Habig, Purdue Prank Kremblas, Ohio State; Wisconsin: Robert Mit- Illinois: and Robert White, Ohio | [AM -—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——_—_ | ENDS — Rod Hanson, Illinois, and Bart Hill. Wisconsin TACKLES Jim Marshall Ohio State and Frank Youso, Minnesota “4 . 5 | GUARDS — John Jardine, Purdue, and : AP Wirephote’ | Bill Burrell, Ulinois.” guards — Frank Bloomquist, Iowa, and Aurelius Dick Teteak. Wisconsin | CENTER | BACKS. Jim Van Pelt, Michigan; Col- lins Hagler. lowa. Blanche Martin, Miche igan State and Bay Nitschke. Nunois HONORABLE MENTION ENDS — Gary Prahst, Michigan: Jim Houston, Ohio State. Tom Francke hauser, Purdue; and Tony Aloisio, In- | diana | TACKLES — Dick Schafrath, Ohio ALL WESTERN CONFERENCE FOOTBALL TEAM — Here's the Associated Press All Big Ten football team for 1957: Ends — Jim Gibbons, Iowa, and Leo Brown, Ohio State: tackles—Alex Karras, Iowa, and Pat Burke, Michigan State; Thomas, Ohio State: center — Dan Currie, Mich- igan State: backs — Jim Pace, Michigan; Don Clark, Ohio State: and Walt Kowalczyk and Jim Ninowski, both of Michigan Siate. 26 Unbeaten, Untied State Prep ts By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS , . | ; : TDEATOCIO - 5 |Haller, Ray Nitschke and Jack Del- | was to Hillsdale, 13-6, late in Heights, under Okie Johnson, hung) LAWRENCE, Kan. i —~ The veaux. rilinots: Sid Williams, Wiscon- sin; Randy Duncan, Iowa; Don Suth- Twenty-six Michigan high schools came up with undefeated- - look Untied football teams in the 1957; Charlotte 15, not including one season, Statistics compiled by the Asso- | ated Press’ statistician, Dick cl |Kishpaugh, show that four teams list 1 of gohn Macy of Houston, second) 3, Houston, 131; 4, Syracuse, 140; |, NEW YORK—Alex Miteff. 203'4. Argen- turned in repeat performances id “29: 35.0. 5. Kansas, 158: Western Michigan, uae niobped Tony Gaghardo. 196'2 with perfect seasons in 1957 If deference to the chilly 26/170; 7, Cornell, 182: 8, Colorado, yN™W, ORLEANS Ralph Dupas. 141! 5 a degree temperature, Truex wore /198; 9, Penn State, 206; 10. Miami ferd 1s, Saginaw Mich. 10, Hudson, Frankenmuth, Boyne mittens and a stocking cap and of Ohio, 215 11. tie between Texas eee ee anes, Rico City and Charlotte show perfect coated his legs with cocoa butter. and Indiana, 233, 13, Arkansas, Se eee ee males: outpointed Joe Marks over a two-year span. Macy set a blistering pace, but)296; 14, Iowa, 278; 15, Bowling ‘SYDNEY. Australia. -- Russell Sands Hudson's 20. game winning 13444, Australia, outpointed Hocine Khaifi. streak stands as the state's 3 | ! i | | i { AP Wirephote ng the presentation is Norman R. Klug, president: of the Miller Brewing Co., Hank’s off-séason employer. The presentation was made in recognition of Aaron's MVP award. (Boston offer to Kansas City. Slight Chance Paul Adams and Carl Johnson, Gene Selawaki, Purdue; and Michigan, Dan Lanphear, | State. | Iiltnois ‘Jim Orwig, Wisconsin GUARDS Kansas Screens Candidates for Football Coach Ellison Kelly and John |Middleton, Michigan State: Bill Jobko, |Ohio State: Bob Allen, Idlinois; John Heineke and Jerry Stalcup, Wisconsin. | CENTERS — Jerry Goebel, Michigan; iMac Lewsi, lowa. | BACKS — Ron Burton, Willmer Fowler land Bob McKeiver, Northwestern, Tom _ 8 URS longest. The school's last loss seasons in 1944-48-56-57. Muskegon} : arks 5 University of. Kansas ay ins up three perfect marks in 1945 U sity of Kan a today begins erfn and Galen Cisco, Ohio State: Jim ‘through 1947 and added another Screening candidates for the head yore. Indiana; Don Gilbert, Michigan : ‘football coaching job just vacated State: Bobby Cox, Minnesota; Stan 1955. Boyne City has won 18 in succession, Frankenmuth 16 and " 5 ;this season. by Ct = Nati \Noskin, Michigan Mé) Dillard, Ken game that was forfeited. | p > 1945 ¢ 933 :“DY Chuck Mather. Mikes and Ross Fichtner, Purdue, Bob | Pigeon was on the 1945 and 1955 Blakiey, Minnesota. The name of Jack Mitchell, head coach at the University of Arkansas, persistently topped the rumor list. It also included Wade Walker of Mississippi State, Dan Devine of Arizona State at Tem- Being on the unbeaten-untied lists before making it again this for year Colon last appeared on the ros- Detroit Cooley in 1946, s a familar experience nine of the teams, all of which have made the select list at least ter in 1947 once previously in the last 15 grid Plymouth in 1952. Mirland in 1945, 1955 and --NEW seasons. Charlotte coached by Coldwater St. Charles in : Malcolm ¢ r0bel, posted undcfeated Owendale in 14 sol andy Raia Edw ardsot) Keating who led Eastern Michi- gan College to IIAC title this year. The bottom photo is that of Pontiac's Walter Beach, who set numerous scoring ground gain- ing marks at Central Michigan College, and on the left is Imlay m City’s Doug Maison, senior “= quarterback who guided power- ful Hillsdale to another unbeaten -. season. * * * No. 1 jockey, will ride Promised/Detroit with eight goals and 12 Land. |assists for 20 points are close be- * * * | E. Gay Drake's Swoon’s Son,} winner of seven major stakes this year, is the probable favorite tor Snider, Campanella Ink 1958 Contracts * ° LOS ANGELES (INS) — The! Wins Two IL Titles Los Angeles Dodgers announced MONTREAL «—Jim Coates of today the signing of centerfielder Richmond, a prized New York Duke Snider and catcher Roy cam-| Yankee farmhand, captured two Panella to 1958 contracts. ee The club said both veterans took “token’’ pay cuts, hind, a 1 3-16th mile test. of Pics International League's itching titles i ici: he Ea ele today ee | Both Snider and Campanella had The young righthander had the below - par batting averages at most strikeouts, 161 and the most Brooklyn last season, presumably shutouts, six. He finished second the reason why they agreed to the) to Havana's Miguel Cueller in the P8Y Cuts for the Dodgers’ first, erned run competition. bind in their new Los Angeles ome. TUESDAY'S NBA STANDINGS | EASTERN. DIVISION Decatur, Ill. Club "33 “F" theo, Now a Tiger Farm fladeiphia . gg ; New York 5 8 a DETROIT & — The Detroit Ti- WESTERN (DIVIFION |. py (Kets have signed Decatur, Il, off Bt. Louts . ".@ 5 615 the Class D, Midwest League to a! Detroit rrr bs aiz| working agreement. inneapolis 2 12” ~.143} é i | TURABAY Ss SCHEDULE The latest member of the Tiger, Minneapolis vs. Detroit at New York . Louis nod York DAY'S. REAULTS lead last season and then won the No games scheduled league's Shaughnessy playoff, The woven eee Decatur Commodores had a work- Philadelphia at Syracuse | = ing agreement with the St. Louis St. Louis at Detroit Cardinals in 1957. at Detroit farm system tied for the league a 44-yard pass by quarterback Paul Hrisco of Cleveland to end Bill McNallv of Battle Creek. Dick Nash, the fourth member of the backfield from Royal Oak, was the leading ground gainer in the MIAA as a senior at Albion College. Many other area stars a are included on the second team and honorable mention list. The ‘| teams were selected by the . coaches and AP writers of Michigan. Freshmen Battle to Tie. EAST LANSING @® — Michigan Sanford Meggert of Alpena and a State’s freshman footballers fought one yard plunge by fullback Ray each other to a 19-all tie yesterday|Dombroski of Brackenridge, Pa. in a — earth wee game that wound up the workouts 5 ‘ Saginaw Fighter Beaten by Dupas for the yearlings yesterday. NEW ORLEANS (INS) — Light- * * * Most spectacular play of the born, who picked off a fumbled pass in a bit of larcency that (weight contender Ralph Dupas won \a unanimous decision over Mickey i te 10 round bout at New Orleans The white outfit also scored On ast night. right in the second round, but was an easy target for Dupas’ by end John Peretto of Dear- * < @ , ‘Crawford of Saginaw, Mich., in a leans sharpshooter with a hard * * * Quarterback Ike Grimsley of Only two underclassmen, Ter- molen and Beach, made the first team. Repeating from the first all-state team in 1956 are-Paoluc- ci, Harper and Trippett. Voting for the end positions was air-tight. An additional vote for Tom Taylor of Albion and Jim (Jelly Bean) Reynolds of Hillsdale, who won second-team berths, would have thrown the whole thing ~ into a four-way tie. ~ * °* * Lovell Coleman of Western Mich- igan was the leading vote-getter among second-team backs and nearly captured a first-team berth. Here’s the rest of the second team: Tackles, Phil Perry of Kalamazoo and George Arrick of Alma; guards, Joe Gorbiel of Northern Michigan and Gordon Ringquist of Central Michigan; center, Eric Sundeck of Alma; quarterback, Mert Vanderlind of Hope; halfbacks, Coleman and Bob Coeling of Grand Rapids Junior College, and fullback, Achie Jackson of Ferris Institute. terback from Imlay City whe guided Hillsdale to nine consecu- tive triumphs, is the firm team signal-caller and he ran away with the voting just as Trippett and Paolucci did on the line. Teamed up with Maison in ‘the backfield are two of the fastest halfbacks anywhere, Waterford's Kerry Keating of Eastern Michi- gan and Pontiac's Walter Beach of Central Michigan. The fullback is Dick Nash of Royal Oak, who was the MIAA's leading ground gainer for the 1957 campaign. * * * ‘The second annual AP “dream team” was selected for the Associ- ated Press by the small college coaches from! throughout the state, plus sports writers and sports broadcasters who saw the 15 small college clubs in action. Leon Harper, the MIAA's lead- ing pass receiver from Adrian, and Joe Grigg of Western Michi- gan, the second-ranked receiver in the rough Mid-American Con- ference, won first-team end posi- “: Members of the first and second Paired with Paolucci at the other teams, along with all the state's tackle spot is Larry Termolen, ace'small-college coaches, willbe hon- of Hope College's stout forwardiored at a dinner in Marshall, wall that yielded only 54 points in Mich., next Tuesday, Dec. 3 (1 nine contests. 'p.m.). Awards will be presented to x & ® members of the first two teams With Trippett at guard is Dick and the coach-of-the-year award Gantos, also of Hope. The center will go to Frank (Muddy) Waters, is Jim Wickman of Northern Michi-|the coach who has steered Hills- gan College. dale to 34 straight victories. FIRST TEAM PLAYER, SCHOOL POSITION HGT. WGT. CLASS Leon Harper, Adrian End 6-4 195 Senior |Joe Grigg, Western Michigan End 6-2 200 Senior i\Benny Paolucci, Wayne State Tackle 63 . 250 Senior ‘Larry Termolen, Hope Tackle 511 190 Junior iDave Trippett, Hillsdale Guard 6-2 225 Senior Dick Gantos, Hope Guard 6-1 195 Senior Jim Wickman, Northern Michigan Center 62 215 Senior Doug Maison, Hillsdale Quarterback 6-3. 195 Senior Kerry Keating, Eastern Michigan Halfback 5.10 170 Senior Walter Beach, Central Michigan Halfback 6-0 175 Soph. Dick Nash, Albion Fullback 11 Senior SECOND TEAM ENDS: Tom Taylor, Albion: Jim Reynolds. Hillsdale TACKLES: Phii Perry, Kalamazoo; George Arrick, Alma GUARDS: Joe Corbiel, Northern Michigan. Gordon Michigan CENTER: Eric Sundeck. Alma UCARTERBACK: Mert Vanderlind. Hope ALFBACKS: Western Michigan; |Rapids JC FULLBACK: Archie Jackson. Ferris HONORABLE MENTION ' Ends-Blommel, Northern Michigan; Kienk, Alma; Ricjey, Albion i Hope: Schutter, Western Michigan: and Wyler, Tackles — Peelen. Adrian. le QGuards— Boldt, Michigan Tech; Brown, Eastern Michigan; Diaz, Olivet, mad eal. Ringqu!st, Central Lovell Coleman, Bob Coeling, Grand Pavelko. Adrian, ond St. Clair, Hillsdale, Albion Centers—Driscoll, Hillsdale. and Klukech, Eastern Michigan Backs~Amee!, Eastern Michigan; Ayling. Alma; Hobart, Adrian: MacM{ltan, Wayne O'Shaughnessy, Hillsdale; Petegs, Michigan Tech, Poe, Hilis- MicRigan and VanQilder, Albion. | Meads Unanimous All-Canada Choice Rig Edgar Meads, former Ox- ‘ford High star and later on cap- tain of the University of Michi- gan eleven, has been honored by selection as center on the All- Canadian college team. Meads, | ‘now a medical student at Western | University at London, Ont., was! picked for both offense and de- | fense by unanimous vote. Announcement of the team se- lections appeared Saturday. WE ARE OPEN Until 5 P.M. Saturday SAVE ON ROTH CASH & CARRY PLAN CIRCLE DRIVE for EASY LOADING Rutgers, Lehigh Aces on All-East Eleven NEW YORK (#—Halfback Bill Austin of Rutgers and tackle Pete| Williams of Lehigh today were named to the last of the weekly All-East footbal] teams of the Eastern College Athletic Confer- ence. 2 * * * Austin gained a total of 305 yards, scored two touchdowns and ‘passed for a third in Rutgers’ 26-7 victory over Columbia, Williams played another strong game for, | Lehigh in a 26-13 victory over La- oe Calhoun Meets Webb SANDERS -ALEISCH MANNS Canton, Ohio, connected for the game was a 75-yard scoring run saved the day for the white team. Crawford shook up the New Or- jabs during the rest of the fight. * * x SAN FRANCISCO ® — Middle- greens with a %-yard scoring |weight contenders Rory Calhoun I Ss AM E RI Cc A'S BEST throw to end Jason Harness of St.| Dupas weighted 1414 pounds and ee eee Webb will meet in a FOR RENT Joseph. Other green scores were|Crawford 147 for the bout which|10-round Cow Palace bout Jan. 20. TRAVIS on a four yard run by halfbackidrew a net gate of $5,555.27. Matchmaker Bennie Ford said HARDWARE 458 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 65-87% that the fight would not be tele- vised. IT'S SO EASY... To Get a Better Deal From EDDIE STEELE Just Drive Out Orchard Lake Road 1 Mile West of Telegraph — over the New Telegraph-Orchard Lake KEY VALUE TODAY! Knotty Pine 32 ONLY $392 oven roan! Over Pass. ae FREE TURKEYS 'til Nov. 27 State Stores. With the Purchase of every NEW or used car over $300.00 © Red Wood Paneling ® Samara Plywood 4” © Incense Cedar Paneling © Surfwood Plywood 1%" ~ 1950 Cadillac Sedan .......... 1949 Chevrolet Pick-up ....... 1955 Studebaker Club Coupe ... 1955 Chevrolet 2-door ...........$995.00 | No Payment till 1958 on all new or used cars. EDDIE STEELE Ford : 2705 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego Harbor = 3, "Vi. West FE 5-9204 of Telegraph 1954 Pontioe ............. .....$995.00 Chieftain 4-Door, Radio and Heater. Sharp. | 1953 Ford 4-door ............... 95. into | : ALSO IN STOCK Re date $495.00 }] java one Polley et @ big saving Clean, with a pa Ad ae ih sa pli ryohtage bday psd fe | that is so Compare today’s prices and see for yourself! Fleischmann’s Preferred gives you higher Praof—a full 90 Proof for more enjoyment in every drink. | And yet Fleischmann’s costs FHA Modernization Loans Available Thru This Office you less than many lower Proof brands. Try it! DONALDSON LUMBER BLENDED WRISKEY ~ 90 PROOF - 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS | THE FLEISCHMANN DISTILLING CORPORATION, NEW YORK city | 27 Orchord Lake FE 2-8381 i + . = * i 2 . I Be Sure’ You Are Well dnséend! Kenneth G. HEMPSTEAD _ INSURANCE , 102 E. Huron St. Ph, FE 4-8284 nN ‘ { » f } ; - A \ v \" ‘ » * * ) ae eet ' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20. 1957 wor m 7 - TWENTY-ONE Uncertainty Hedges Evy's Futures bs ee ke ee __ Ease to 4 eon oS ye ye £ lowa Players, 3rd Quarter Strategy Backfires However, Told St, Fred Foolhardy? ’ He | Be Back ; By BILL CORNWELL | 12 yard line, putting the Rams | pleted the pass to end Bob Croas- . ‘inte a jam at the start, | dell, but he was stopped on the S 3 | H Armchair poraiebasi can have * * * 12, two yards short of a Ist down i ig a field day debating the strategy nee : pecu ation Over Sd by St. Frederick in the ard) Three plays later Ed Lauinger and the Mikes took possession. Future Arises After quarter of Sunday’s city parochial fecovered a fumble for the Mikes) Again the Mikes let the Rams . football game with St. Michael aton the Ram 20. St. Mike muffed off the hook by giving up control Conquest of lrish its scoring opportunity this time, on the three. Wisner Stadium. * * * _ losing the ball on downs on the * * * IOWA CITY, Ia. (INS) — Mem-| St. Fred's decision to gamble on Ram four. Backed up to their own goal bers of the University of Iowa wide-open offensive tactics while! <~ * * line, the Rams insisted on risking football team maintained an air deep in its own territory is a! With the ball on the St. Freda possible safety, which would of calm assurance today amid con-'natural"’ for followers of both 11 and 4th down and three to go, have tied the score. Two running flicting rumors about the coaching gchools’ to argue about until the everyone in the press box and plays lost a yard, then Kennedy! future of head mentor Forest Eva- two teams meet again next year./probably everybody in the stands tried another? pass from the end| shevski, : ; 2 : , The way the Rams played in expected the Rams to punt. zone. | . * * | that period, an onlooker must | Instead, they chose to pass. Jim Fox intercepted the aerial! Smart looking, smooth The Cedar Rapids Gazette car- | pave thoaght they were behind. , Quarterback Jim Kennedy com- op the 12 and ran it to the five fitting casuals for indoors or i “7 5 ae ey ee | ried a story today stating that | 4, it was, they were protecting - - —— from where the determined Sham- out. Finest quality leather, OPEN SONIGEE — Onesing toca Gas st . : ee = squad — a 14-12 lead. lrocks punched over their touch- master-crafted in genuine : by — Opening tipoff of the 1957- Pontiac Press Phote n ressing room ore : ; ee = . idewn which t >d out to be the si j di ' ; s advantage of St. own 1 urned out to moccasin construction, cradles 58 basketball season in the area takes place to- brook. Viking lettermen include (left to right) | Netre Dame game Saturday that por eee stictegy. and Bill Ebben to See jmargin of victory. . your foot in comfort night at Walled Lake where the Vikings under Larry Vandervelde, Dennis McClelland, Bill | he would be back next season. | Oo) i the hole through- ; . || Wer ths eaeat part Ai. Brees from heel to toe. new head coach John Shadford (left) meet Cran- _Hosley and Bob Smith. . Sports editor Gus Schrader | out the quarter. Eventually the NB A Action Tonight | aerial attack was a success with “TM. Reg. quoted Evashevski as saying to'pressure paid off. St. Fred's meth- | nine completions\in 16 attempts Th ee and jumors on the ods backfired and the Mikes NEW YORE GINS F | for ?01 yards compared to only © 4 complete line of Sheep Lined 4 ; squad: iscored their winning touchdown. NE (INS) — Former)... ae ; i — Slippers from $6.95 to $9.95 _ Three County Cage Games on Tap This Week | | aL score wag TRIG. University of Detroit tar Bill Eb| oot Smamreesetal peas tried, by | aie * ben is expected to see his first pan 8 : = - , ; , es . as Situat : . . ."Don't get your hopes up_ be- Mere atic etsstion National Basketball Association ac-| But St. Fred's persistence in) | jcause I'll be back to kick you) St. Mike kicked off to open the |\,, tonight when the Pistons meet gambling with its back to the wall,| j \ along next year.” 3rd stanza and halfback Tom the Minneapolis Lakers at Madi-\esPecially in view of a 14-12 lead,| a Nesbitt fell down on the St. Fred 0 square Garden in New York. looks a bit foolhardy. ~ *& Town & Country | Speculation arose over the week: —— The Pist he clawed ES. | Early birds on the basketball) embarked on an ambitious sched- (Mike Larson, 6-4 center, Bobend about Evashevski's future af. wl tL Ad fot be Sain the llong run nit twas 2rd : 4 ’ : ; a ' Al 2 g run, it was the 3rd Tel-H Yent FE 4-4 front, Walled Lake and Cranbrook,| vle which lists mostly class A aaadlieiag Todd Grant a pair of 6-4 ter the 21-13 conquest of Notre| | ben ape abla lege eres he lqu aster that gave the Shamrocks. ‘Open Mon. Thurs Fri. re : open the area campaigns tonight! terms plus the Inter-State League forwards. . Dame_ The Hawkeye coach, i Their latest Shack as . 115 ‘their 8th straight triumph over| ti 9 P M. , when they tangle at Walled Lake.| games. Bob Shull and Tom Ridley along/took Iowa to the Rose Bowl after . ‘their crosstown rival. : . op : 5 P uard Cliff Solt A 9 \winning the Big Ten title last to 110 joss to the St. Louis Hawks —E——————— EE = See ___ ‘The Vikings, last year’s Inter-| In other early games this week, With guard Cliff Solberg at 6-2 a appeared on hia regular \ at St. Louis Saturday. lakes conference champions, will), tal Southfield squad plays host |the other lettermen. Bei . wi ai re i See 3 have four lettermen back from the|to Livonia Bentley at Southfield Nex sday the schedul { wee EEE ES * * * squad which defeated Cranbrook in|w : = tei’ Next Tuesday the schedule gets « * * ; Detroit plays St.Louis again qua ucn deleate anbrook IN| Wednesday night, and Friday night pez vier with erous _ inter-| ; a the opener a year ago. Troy opens at Oak Park = ees et Reviewing the current season ¢ ) Wednesday in the second game ALKER -@ URNER , pan aEx. league games on tap and Friday during which the Hawks turned of a doubleheader at Olympia Sta- Gene is all-county ace Larry x* * * ‘December 6th the big core of the| in a record of seven victories, idium. : . Hughes, now a freshman at U.| Coach Bob Watts has seven prep cage season gets into Cull) cae @efent and one tic. becind « 3 You can vary speeds of D., and John Walker an all- |lettermen at Southfield headed by swing. | the Big Ten crown to Ohio State, ‘ county football ace who is at | Evashevski indicated that the from 50 sfm to 4500 sfm Michigan's Pace Leads Big Ten’‘s Ann Arbor with the Wolverines. Also missing from the team Offered Giants $750,000 “sands of time’ were running out on his football coaching ca- while this Walker-Turner which was Oakland County’s rep-) reer, ; ) resentative in Lansing for the ~ ai : | * * * may Scoring Race | 16 Variable Speed state semi-finals is coach Bill | However, he declined to state| Band S j snning | Ullenbruch, now at Bay City Cen- |his plans at the moment. He did STRIKES AND SPARES = CHICAGO WH — Jim Pace, Mich- nd saw Is running: ~ eae tit that his wie hasbeen pes) TMS" Scan pan it ArBie Ty alee surt m Coe 8 . lwon conference scoring honors John Shadford will build around| ST. LOUIS uw — It comes out Globe-Democrat quoted Frank It also was indicated that his With many years of bowling be- oe eae a seis Larry Van Dervelde, 5-11 guard, now that the St. Louis Cardinals Lane, who was general manager of health was a factor in his plans. hind me, I've been faced with all to firizh one lap ahead of Ohio A turn of the hand wheel gives you the right cutting Dennis McClelland 6-1 forward, Offered $750,000 and several play-|the cardinals until he resigned last * * * jkinds of pressure in tournament State's Don Clark and Michigan speed for anything thats cuttable — wood, ferrous Bul Hosley, 60 center and Bob ¢'S last June for Willie Mays. [week and became general manager Evashevski is suffering from co-)and match play. But I still know State’s Walt Kowalczyk. ° and non-ferrous metals, plastics, compositions. You can Smith a 6-foot junior forward. The Globe-Democrat told the at Cleveland. litis; an inflamation of the colon. I can't do my best unless | am . Vary the « eed from 50 , : : “ I : me ” * * s a Pete Ordway. The Cranes have ‘one totaling a million dollars,” the . : = . | himself and Towa athletic direc & whet = : s Lane said as he recalled it the) tor Paul Brechler, He said he |°' UP 0m the approach. Tied for 4th were a pair of ul ing 00 ) upp 1eS Giants turned down the deal be-| pang te meet with Breachier | 5°me bowlers smoke while oth- pu peves — Frank Kremblas and 4 / j\cause they were in the midst of NC-| Wednesda : lers will merely chew on an unlit ty eee ae . . | saat nesday to go over the ath- “> *'. ink a Dick LeBeau. Each had 48 points Mill Supplies for Industr Spokane Wants ‘Angels’ ssn, inn'xtx, Rete caer oe leet ae ky ge oad * \York to Se ancisco a 'y | in any ate, he leader A . feared a bad reaction from fans. ._* * |smould all have some method of re, [P€ leaders + beeKe reall W. Pike, Corner S. Cass FE 2-0108 SPOKANE ® — The Los Angeles | president of the PCL’s realignment on the coast if they traded Willie) There have been reports Eva- lieving tension whenever we feel) pace Michigan io 6 a eee Angels of the Pacific Coast League committge. “It may not come off and then made the move. shevski has criticized what he said it building up. _4 Clark oe SS ES $4 ° may be playing in Spokane next again.” a ie * * * was emphasis placed by Brechier| Before you begin your approach'te Beau. Ohio State 8 06 6 48 | F Season if the local governmental) * x * _ Stoneham said this didn’t have on basketball to the detriment of — when you're up taking your Sette bce ‘ 0 : “ GEM O THE WEEK - “angel” can be found with $200,000] Perkins, owner Emil Sick of the anything to do with it. the football program stance as our bowler is today — Prescott, Iowa 3 1 21 42 There are few unbreakable holds when er more to fix up the baseball'ceattle Rainiers and Walsh spelled| “We want to keep Willie because, . + * stop and take a deep breath if yfnrom atin St. 7 9 0 42 you wrestle with your conscience. park here. jout the possibilities of PCL base-|he’s the best of all,"’ Stoneham de-| Schrader quoted Evashevski in you feel the tension beginning to oot ee) ae te an committee. picked "from [Pall oF Spokane, once the hottest clared: Ke me mere san nei oes te Gan ee Ge ee ee man mittee picked from a city ; Se : : : xt s s, ; F ske ser Mich 8 2 2 meeting of the most prominent called meetine that drew abort 70| HOCKEY AT A GLANCE year. Sehrader said such a move players do it before shooting a py.ct” pec’* sie ee PLENTY OF FREE PARKING j j j 1 i | ; ~ |Nitschk Hinot 5 0 6 Ww | : businessmen in this city of 190,000, of the biggest business names in By The Associated Press oe -Planned before this season, free throw. Mires! Purdue © 5 0 0 30 . started looking today for some way | town me cuasen oetaees ee tecaue following the resignation of Chal-| Whatever method you use, I sug- cs to get the money after Dick Walsh, , . . —— : “ |mergs (Bump) Ellictt. The latter gest you adopt some means of presisest of the or Angeles = MOMEROOM PASKETBALL = EASTERN Sipe at tes been romeeed = . succesene bowling in a relaxed, tension-free ; indicated the Angels were ready to : nton at Charlotte c ig post at Michi- ms : Enove: Bere. cats 2, € (th "Grade) Siac) tsar’ gerne) iseuemanes: gan, Evashevski’s Alma Mater. _| (Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) ere 1S € ‘ats , Comets —_ = a The committee agreed at the Falcons 40, Blank Spaces 2 ; . = . - : outset the cash would have to petasnh i. Pepa Py - a ; e come frem the city, the county House of Miller te cuampe 2 4 : or a combination of both, that | Royals 14. spark Plugs 0 ‘ : . “private enterprise” couldn't de | Fecement Bums 38. Rough Riders ¢ : BECAUSE THEY HAVE A TASTE for QUALITY sere it. (9th Grade) ; o Pistons 17. Missing Five 1€ “No matter what, don’t let this, Bootlerzers 11. Hot Shots 7 | - a = | Black Shirts 25, Evil Angels 12 : ; cS opportunity pass,” said ClyWe!) wet cats 25. Fichting Five 7 | . & 3 : | Jefferson 4 : ; Perkins of the Portland Beavers, Gith Grade) | 0 @ gea e peop e new : | Bunker 6. Norton 4 x 2 . | Ellsworth & Bunker 6 & WV Hd ’ ‘ Borden Lost to Packers © “* horn A, : wane a Chandler 4 GREEN BAY, Wis: (—X-rays| White 8. Pyies 1 revealed today that Nate Borden,| ©D*?dler_§& Peston 2 t+ the Green Bay Packers’ first string ; defensive end, suffered a fractured| Charley Maxwell and Al Kaline, left forearm in Sunday's National|of the Detroit Tigers, placed sixth Football League game with Pitts-and seventh, respectively, in the burgh. 1957 American League slugging The 6-1, 225-pound lineman willjaverages. Maxwell had a_ .482 be out for the balance of the NFL|slugging average and Kaline had season. a 475 average. * — e e 9 Going Hunting? .. . - Hunting is dangerous, no matter what the safety recautions . . . a stray bullet, poisonous snakes, ruises, falls. These are only a few of the mishaps possible. Protect yourself the entire trip with... HUNTERS’ ACCIDENT INSURANCE Planned far Your Needs... , | WHILE HUNTING It covers you anywhere in the world against all non-occupa- tional accidents. Issued for 3 days or more up to 31. WHILE TRAVELING On land or sea conveyance .. . even while driving a private car, 4-WAY PROTECTION e Medical Expense Coverage lependient @ Accidental Dismémberment pes FIRS MILTON JACOB 1611 Rochester Road, Rochester, Michigan / The lucky winner, shown above, / received this new. Ford f Custom 300 Sedan J absolutely free from —_/ .the Michigan Ford / Dealers of the Detroit / District Sales area. It’s / ) | one of the 19 brilliant/ . . fp, new Ford models for 58 . . /, ’ This beautiful new with styling that was approved ae Insurance AGENT @ Accidental Death ee i ‘A . os { around the world and a choice of a wide sssaves] Gow rset © Weekly Disability Income | : Hiram g 95h. $ 9 40 (| 58 Ford given AWAY hes range ot incre to yf oery need. : 2 Pt. . ‘ oe, : | : Walker. | by th e ion Tes ” oO. new 0 iid LAZELLE AGENCY, Inc. whiskey ot % = oom me , ~_ er : : | BLENDED WHISKEY » 86 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6/YEARS OR MORE O1D MICHIGAN FORD DEALERS OF THE DETROIT _ INSURANCE : ee 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS: © HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC, PEORIA; ILLINOIS foals DISTRICT SALES AREA. — 504 Pontiac State Bank -Bldg. FE 5-8172. | oe | | : : ‘ \ b | | a ‘s j ‘ i t ' \ ait : \ ‘ 4 i. \ ‘ id : . _ i‘ . \ ‘ p f : ; \ —_ 4 ‘ i i ry | i | : ) i Ma . * j ; ee ; mins \ " 2 m pee \e : 5 Se eS OS ee ee ee ee NS ee ae ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee ee a ee ee cae ee 2 i: ee Sak Sa oe te ee Ae es a an Lt Pa a eens 7 ne Mime Seems Gia Seer a Not SE: DON, IWR Pee TWENTY-TWO _- : mt Sal THE. PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 s e | ° THE JACKSON TWINS . - ° f Pontiac Man Fined | WHAT’S MY LINE? f Fatal St bbi INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word’ is reloted to my work. Un- or aia a ing scramble os few os possible to guess my Answer : oppeors under arrow, reading downward, ; Elmer F. Martin, 33-year-old . Pontiac laborer, yesterday was! > a fined $300- and placed on probation | rt TI five years, the first. month in Oak- i hy land County Jail, for the fatal stab- bing of a West Bloomfield Town- a ship man June 1 in a Waterford |‘ | T Township dump. i | Martin, of 264 N, Saginaw St. 5 was sentenced by Circuit Judge . Frank L. Doty after his convic- vunto source OL] | | Sf tien of manslaughter two weeks 2 OFORL 7 ‘SIPLOT 7 | 1 | ago by a jury that recommended 3 URDKN 6 THACC 8 | ~~ é leniency. 4 KASEN 9 CKCHE Al | ALLEY 00 * canitted . * maou / BPE Wey! WHAT YOU DAMES Martin had admitted stabbing Jo- Yesterday's Answer: Stenographer . Las THINK YOU'RE DOING ANY- seph Compeau, 27, of 6850 Aero- tt WAY’? 1S THE OF ‘view Rd. while they were search- : ing for scrap together in the Cooley | Lake road dump. But Martin plead-| Dr. John J. Conway, new Master bat veteran of World War II. He ed that he acted in self-defense, ; “ , after Compeau had struck at him of Leverett House in Harvard lost his right forearm by shellfire first with a lead pipe. \University, is a 41-year-old com-in the fighting at Cassino. BOARDING HOUSE WLLL LEE. AE Se San SEN Cae ce ta Gy LET Oo L. Zh THIS WARRANT SAYS THE YA SULLIVAN CARRIED ~ A BARE By MAN WAS ASSAULTED OA Eigt Je L CAN BRING IN A WITH A TLETHAL WEAPON” 1 COME PEOPLE WHO SAW [T-— NT GENARES TAS, < VANE Stites pecs tio THAT /<\THEY MIGHT BE , A LAUGHING MATTER, BIASED THOUGH 1. AS YOU CALL IT/ I GOT POST CARDS FROM 'EM DWARE? | 4 : a GINING THREE OH, BOY --- WE'RE t . CHEERS: GONNA EAT .. Teas | OUT TONIGHT > ?? SS O68 ~ Ws §) ox nie TTT: TINT —}; > y y a 3 , | Z ZZ : } a eee rt Z y Come. 1957 by United Fegrere fyndionse, ine. nT ERAY/ Ee LPUS SAI AA Nh A ME. cy.-20* : 3 — z, a By Ueslie Turner Ss | = KL HE MEANT TO COME HOME I WAS SORRY I TO MR. WILFONG? SO || HE WAS A BIT URSET! MAYBE \ HE COULON'T Jes SS ; y AFTER HED SEEN YOU ABOUT || COULDN'T EXTEND | CLINT REALIZED WE'D || HE TRIED TO BORROW TRE SJ YWaisy HAS . OS” N/ poo AP Chairs \EXTENDING THE PAYMENT ON || IT! YoU SEE, LHAD | LOSE OUR HOME! HE |] MONEY FROM SOMEONE! Sj A POINT THERE = 7-26 Z. th La Vo DISAPPEARANCE, A ; ; IF WE KNEW WHERE— MRS. NOLANL 4 SEN | ko To MR. WILFONS! OH ’ MY HEAVINGS/ _ PS? by NEA § a i BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES . , / By Edgar Martin YESM! TH’ || BY THE WEN, DORN, ITS OW LITTLE TOR, MA'AM, | YOUNG || WHERE’S TH LEFT OnE AN THAT'S TM SO PROUD FOLRS DAVEY? ALWAYS A GORE SIGN OF i OF THE WAY | TAY, T 1 Oly)-ee! seco PUG BEHAVED || DO DECLARE! ea DURING THAT a, FRACAS AT "2 ) e > val HER. . > wo See OFFICE! KZ > ) aH | fa 4 4 CA | COULD BE, | é | DORN, COULD BE! | ZZ ZA } Pa ) © 1957 by WEA Service, tne, T.M. Reg. U.S. Pat. Off, gaa = 7 : YOUTH © 1987 by NEA Service, Ine Pag 9 a By Dick Cavalli DIXIE DUGAN Bv McEvov and Strieber o (CUE Th LOOK, BOB —]'M NOT HURT SAP ER ALT ou rouse I WAS DEAD—-. IN A WAY, YOU DID \ [AREN'T you T | NEARLY ARVED P } =m d= = ETE | HALF ACRE CASTLE YES YOU LOOK A6 THOUGHT I OON'T THEY TOLD ME IF I COULD H-M! WELL,IG GROWA CHIN LIKE YOURS... I] |KiQS ARE RIGH THE GIRLS. «. — LE << Pm Ms / WORDS THIS MORNING // YOU SHOULO] (WHaT WERE RETURN IT YOU WASHING? ANOS GET x IW A LEMON! : . * | : =~ AACR E ' \ ' a Wt? 26 ’ “See what happens, dear, if you ddn’t practice.” — i ! . \ s \ ! 3 | \ ’ 2 / i ’ \ey ee a ee ee 4 TWENTY-THREE Dinner Fetes Alumni | _ of GM Institute More than 150 graduates and undergrads of the General Motors Institute, connected with the GMC «@ Truck & Coach Division, gathered last’ night for an- alumni dinner fat Elks Temple to hear Philip J. Monaghan, genera] manager of the division, discuss their opportuni- ties for the future. } I i iB, eng wr The foliowing are top prices cov-| ering sales of locally grown pro duce brought to the Farmer's Mar- kets by growers and sold by them | in wholesale package lots. Quota- | tions are furnished by the Detroit, Bureau of Markets, as of Friday. day. NEW YORK (®—The Stock Mar. / sellers of big business dealings in ket spun around on a dime today,|Ships and timber, died yesterday and : THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 : ne Stock Market (Author Peter Kyne Goes to Upside reversing an early decline on news /@t the Ft. Miley Veterans lof President Eisenhower's ‘‘chill’” | 'Stration Fiweltel bere. Ue going to the upside. Most early losses of fractions to selling novels, Kyne said he had financed ‘more bums and had more fun than any contemporary writer. He turned to writing in 1909 after a morning newspaper Dies at 77 in Frisco he and two friends started lasted SAN—FRANCISCO (#—Peter B. just four months. Kyne, who wrote rollicking best PONTIAC TOWNSHIP ANNUAL ZONING BOARD MEETING Notice {s hereby given that the Pontiae Township Zoning Board will hold its annual meeting at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, on Wednesday, De- cember 11. 1957 at 7:30 pm., at which meeting any person having interests in lthe Township or their duly appointed shall be heard relative yirepcesentatives v te any matters should properly Admin- | was 77. | Kyne's best known _ fictiona that Monoghan told the banquet group Produce |a point or so were canceled and |character was Cappy Ricks, whose ,come before the cee on A RPORD, that GMI students at GMC had crane jreplaced with gains stretching to prototype was reputed to be the) a chairs an last Capt, Robert Dollar. Dollar News of the President's illness founded the steamship line now, Township Clerk about 2 points. Nov. 26. Dec. 4, 1957 Apples, Delicious, bu. sereeeeeeeee 85 00) Apples, Jonathans, bu. ... “unlimited” opportunities, career- wise, because they were in a pro- assiv : Apples, McIntosh, bu... «. 3.60 ; ra ~ating! p . “ian ident | ~ = 8 gressive company, and in an in- Apple Cider. tense) ¢ gel. ......22.. 2.50, Drought only a moderate dip in operating as American President | 91 Pon PUBLIC SALE gal No, dustry that has great growth as- Pears, Bosc. BU sss eee ees $.00 early trading and although trading | Lines. P8UH74211. Sale to be held November Vegetables * 7 * 27. 1937 at 10 30 a.m. 28 N. Saginaw St, 150, Was active there was no great) 225 rush to unload as on past occa- | sured in its Eetronming years, Beets, Lopped. bu. srceeeees PONtincoIMichigat Broccoli, “4 After producing 12 straight best Nov 26. 27. 1957 ithe service that most employes! —— These expenses and deductions who receive reimbursemnts for | were suppceséd to have been listed expenses file bills and receipts] on a separate shect. Then last with their employe.s and do- not month the service disclosed that| retain copies,’’ he added. ‘‘To at- the 1957 forms—which taxpayers'tempt now to secure data would will get early next year—call for| place too great a burden on many the totals on the returns them-|taxpuyers.”’ , selves, This was done to make it x * *® easiér to check on big expense ac-- Harrington said, “Employes will counts in which there may be treat travel, reimbursed expenses, some tax fraud, but the law made etc for 1957 as they have in the it applicable to expenses of any | past." audited.” amount. | However, an IRS spokesman - we ww &. zt k& ‘said that the new line or some- The law has. required since 1921; Harrington said the decision to thing like it presumably will be ithat the money’ an employe draws| ignore the change in the tax form/ineluded in the forms for 1958. He ion his expense account be listed|for 1957 was made because the added, ‘‘The taxpayer is now on as income. He then is allowed to|addition of the -new line was not/notice that he must henceforth deduct his actual expenses, But|made public until after 10 months | keep records of his expense ac- the law has been regularly ig-lof the tax year had already gonelcounts.”” : Cabbage, red, bu. . . 1% |; = 5 a . | es Monoghan was _ introduced by Carrots Topped, bu. 2.38 sions when Eisenhower became | Sheldon J. Little, assistant chief Comey tenetesl 3-5 doz. .....ceccee 475. | eeeeeecesenrreceerescranesencnnsesesneseseneseneseseseseseee® eeces engineer for the division. Toast- Fennel (behs.) doz. .......:++:++- 200| Gulf Oil and Amerada were | master was Richard P. Kroninger, Berireth wtche ) dee LLL 130, ahead around 2 apiece. North | Ss and co-chairman of the banquet Leeks (behs.) op owe ee eee eee 150° American Aviation vanced & 9 ( i F Onion, Dry, 50-lb 175 ~~ advanced . ; a We oe i * . * ID. ve 5 see enenee | 1 5 Py t committee were R. E. Muller and Parsley, Root, ibchs.) doz. ........ 150, Point or so in active dealings. | Si Wwe CL Ys 1, WSC} WMA R. E. Leeding. Members of Mono- Parsnips, ‘a bu ns sso 115) Lukens Steel canceled its open- | erie mH were invited guests eaaach Deteacan bal ) dos 8 ing loss of 1% and showed a net | ; at the affair. Tomatoes, hothouse, (bskt.) 8 abs. .. 3.25) ’ . Serre 18 Seen | \ ‘an ‘oo F Greens 5 2 . Fawzi Off to New York Collard. be. Seveuceueueeeecs wc cuees ’ " oe ty a ee _ e ¢ h en | CU WG. sercee o | Other stocks cance! ses & | - : Must bu. ... -. 200! CAIRO & — Egypt’s Foreign pulncen: WES co caeceeceus . 2.00| posted gains, | ; - Minister Mahmoud Fawzi left for —— ger oy Lois COR TISS 5a hee | General) Electric and Pheips| - —— GG New York today to attend the Lettuce & Salad Greens | Dod 5 ; |" : ° | ge rose around a point, Other | Way) yy = (> y uf J arian prob-| ae, ee eS eC CSC#d Celery Cabbage. bu... ee ae : = | f g uN debate on the Algerian prob- Coty, els ve nie > 50 gainers were Goodrich, Goodyear, | = COME Y C Gy AHCC em. Fawzi is expected to meet Escarole, bleached, bu. .........:... 225,Genera] Dynamics, Anaconda, Du | World Bank President Eugene > keel . | Pont, Westinghouse Electric, Tex. Black to fiscuss Suez Canal | Poultry ‘as Co. and Johns-Manville ie . a ‘ . . | shareholders problems. o : DETROIT EGGS . a 2 ie mains side were Re . 7 : : lov. Py — Ste e riCd . SHOPPING THRONGS — Pontiac area resi- Postiee) Frees Fbete) | |p Gn 7 Detiet, cases) taciulea iitederst a Bee ect ner = Z _Add a festive touch to your DON’T LET dents in the downtown area had traces of snowing is a week later than usual this year, the . wee ener ae A extra, large $002 [noid Central. Aaecican Can and | Thanksgiving celebration , last night to remind them that Christmas shop- Thanksgiving-to-Christmas shopping period is weighted ieverese oe. ace «ht? Southern Railway | A z pap . : - v we 4 “he oy YOUR MONEY “ping must not be neglected. Because Thanksgiv- correspondingly shorter. Small 37-41, wid avg 40's. Grade B,| with the Schenley Decanter 1 51-55, wtd 52 | 5 é “Browne: Grade A large $288. wid New York Stocks of Elegance. So welcome “4 ave 54%, ec -39, wtd avg 36's. | . : ° ° ¢ ’ Commercially graded {Late Morning Quotations) for Thanksgiving...so perfect 3 Death Notices Ruled in ‘Contempt of Court Wines, Gael A extra large 96 large! sBIVING... $0 Pe / : Browns: Grade A extra large 55: large Allied en : te Ay vela Tel . A for holiday giving. No * . . 52-54',: medium 41-42) small 35-36'3 Allied Strs 492 Jacobs ae . / . DETROIT POULTRY iis Chal 1... 28) extra cost for the decanter! : suzy a. suooes Jail Mother for Silence —oernctt ie at ce me GS Bo Ne es cg fai 3 az | : for No. 1 top quality live poultry FOB. Alcoa . ©2 kimb Cik AS * UTICA = Service for Allen J. ay 99 . n Hide “rte taacyog BRE SE tee 2 y ‘Brooks, 66, of 43424 Van Dyke, |'O ere ] re ] e erciers and fevers. 2416 Ib Whites 18- am cee ae aie preg NEL . a ; , who died at the St. Joseph Hos” [20 Batred Rocks 24-34, caponettrs under Am Evan gio S13 Lite ay” | 646 ‘You can invest $40, or a Mt.” Clemens, Sunday after! , |29-30. geese 30:32. turketvs, heaty type Am Mary 334 Tee ass } 'd i ~ r) , ’ 7 99 : . = 2:3 J > i . Oe MOre, moo) out of your a short illness, will be held at) ALLEGAN up — “You don't know/|the “house of joy’’ said she wil] Dest 28-21: Beery: tare voms 2 ; |Am N Gas s04 Lone 8 Com . 283 $4 20 ee ou rag pave tO 9:30 ‘a.m. Wednesday at the Milli- who your friends are until you go keep the baby hidden “‘until this| Livestock lam Ras" . A ES Bs 234 oe een fest ave the full xen Funeral Home and at 10 a.m.jto jail,” observed modishly dressed js all straightened out.” aala yl ig sence vale a\ 75 Qt Seitaenl aaa ect oie his ‘at te St. Lawrence Catholic/Mrs. Joy F. Early from her freshly, Circuit Judge Raymond L. Smith} DETROIT CATTLE Am Tob .. 731 Mpls Hon .... 85 Code Neo. 672-D cae Thaten hy Mutual iChurch. The Rev. Edward J. De/scrubbed cell in the Allegan County who ordered Mrs. Early jailed | DETROIT, Nov 21 (AP) — (USDA) - AS eet a Momsaat ch! = eH Fan f° : ; ‘Keysere will officiate with burial Jail. \Nov. 12, ruled she was in contempt cattle — Salable 300 Bulk early supplies Armco Btl - 456 ysurray Cp ... 226 unds are so popular with | oe = | : . . } ; ‘ jcows: early trade cows active. steady Armour & Co . 127.Nar Bise 39.7 people of average incomes. Mt. Olivet Cemetery, Detroit.| A pile of letters and cards on a'of court in failing to comply fully|to strong: steers steady; one load high Armst Ck 22 Nat Cash R. 546 Sop in write = hoae ice |The Rosary will be recited at table near her cot showed she with a divorce decree Rranted ee eee ee oe mene Mish Seen’ Atchisow cc AL * (wat Dairy 363 fail; i et FP 18:30 this evening. had wide support in her custody Sept. 3. The decree gave custody |average good steers and hetfers 1600- Atl Refin ... 406 Nat Lead 106 6 ull information on Mutual : ; 133 80°" utility cows 1380-18 00. canners|Avco Mfg ..... $7 NY Central 16.6 Funds. | A Detroit fireman for 27 years, fight with her former husband, a of the couple's four children to|on¢ ‘cutters 11 00-12°0 Compared last Balt & On 264 Nia M Pw .. 283 jhe moved to Utica after retiring prominent southwestern Michigan the father, a well-known lawyer in| week trade on slaughter steers and Benguet 7. ‘1 Nor Pac. 344 ls Seok Fi : aw | c , s very 8c . . nase _ 5 By . 2 lin 1940. Surviving are his wife, area lawyer. ithe Allegan-Kalamazoo County |:¢r steady to strong. lower grades strong Dosing Ais 385 Nest pera 106 , . | - : $0 cents higher: tive, fully Os w \Caroline; a son, John of Mt. Clem-.REFUSED TO TELL jarea. Two of the children, Fameis. vccdy: bans fener: cows Sotive, Suis Bohn Alum <-. 16 | Onio Ol ..... 316) A if Li Ad G, jens; a daughter; Mrs. Marion Paly}j, Mral Fatty ltwice married to and 8, and Robin, 4, are with the |now steady to 100 lower; stockers and Borg Warn .. 302 orese ore ai He jof Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Muriel twice divorced from Vincent T father at the family home in Alle ceed nar cosas sisughict vaeers. 22.00-| Brine My so) Pan AW Air .. 132 LERCHEN Adamson of Port Austin, and two ,. a : Pa . .’|gan County. 2600: most high choice 1000-1200 1b Brun Balke 296 Panh Epl se | Ee hes . a r a = ° a 3 c ic u ‘0 3 grandchildren. Early #2, now ‘ef Elninweil,, bs a The court order sti ulated ona price 1008-1670 Wo poe MOT posh camp Soup 3 3 Perks De 59 : PS co. jail for contempt of court because! 1 _ stip a eee Pree eee ee eee ee aise Gas Des Ma Peaney. 90 1. #41 : she refused to say where two of) however, that Mrs. Early was to (425; high choice abeent from run:|Cén Pac 7}, Pa RR as In decanter or regular crystal bottle, you 3 MRS. META REDCAP i | ca he baby for six months, |52™* grade heifers 1900-2150, utility Spe aie : ihanhscr Mies York Qtech Gnibenge I |her four children are. care for t y pee jew geod imeere. is s0-22 00: Carrier, Cp oi efiser a 7 A get the same prized whisky of Elegance : ond other leading exchanges UTICA—Service for Mrs. Mcta) “Sally ran away from her | “I haven't appealed the case to cows 1350-1500; few smooth young Cater Trac 65 Philco . it * : . f : ” | F = lutility cows up to 1550: canners and Chrysier 684 Snip Mor .. 423 . 3 Redcap, 59, of 8333 Clinton River) father,” Mrs. Early said of the [the State Supreme Court,” Mrs. had $ cin Mit 294 ae hala 716 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. |Rd., who died at Avon Memorial 14-year-old girl she refuses to re- |Early said. “I don’t want my chil-|fers down to. 10.00. utility ‘and com-/Oties 88 $25 Bil bugse co oc, 72.2, SEMEMLET BISTILLERS CO..m..C. GLERDED WHISKY, U6 PROOF, 65x GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIqITS * lee vo - , : > th li o their! -19 00, 50 | cy ; $5 r Soo bs FE 4-2895 fHompteal, Rac Rester noon VeUnce | \Oanm yee g mney cmcreerey eee ieren to is aigewcalecnaae their aed sow, commercial bulls scar ae[ceeetone uty) raiment oo 3 | eee | a j : ¢ ‘tw . |mother is y roman, canner and cutter ‘ulls mainly 12.00- Go: In 7 “On ol. 3 _ _ ee ee _ ae | flonday at the Milliken Funeral doesn’t =a to raiback to him 116.00; most good and choice 445-850 Ib as Be m Hy ik t Saas _ Home. The Rev. Heinecke offi-| She is with friends.’ x * * [stock steer calves 2400-26 00: load good Col Gas st cup atl a j [ ‘ ; Itira C | - ~ ata mi 1% . Stockers sma ot choice C r Ed 397 al jciated with burial in Utica Ceme-/ 7. other child whose where-| The Earlys first were married ja99 jp. yearling fesders 23-28: one load Con Edison 42 Ree Tobe B .. 626 FOR CONSERVATIVE INVESTORS | jtery. ‘abouts Mrs. Early won't divulge is |!" 1942. Five years later they were chotce 420 Lp stock heifer caters. 24 3 |Consum ot 4 6 Roval Dut 422 : AV “re aio ese Seber ~ lat Z ] ves n veale -- 25 on PwPf:4' 3 r 2 She leaves her husband, Frank:!¢ nonth-old Vincent Jr. The 38. ‘ivorced. They remarried the foi-/ nominally steady Compared Inst week Cont Can a1 Safexay So, vi ‘two sisters, Mrs, Helen Behrandt ee lowing year. . jvealers steady to strong, most strength Cont COP&S 102. c neg pan 27 6 | Te Nac F year-old woman who once sought es 5 jon utility, most choice and prime/Cont Ot! 432 oeab Al RR . 214 ’ bl jof New Haven and Mrs. Minnie to establish a recreation center for | Mrs. Early’s attorney, Mrs. jveaters 2700-3600: good to low choice Copper Rng 192 Chl’ no 47 , ‘Behrandt of Romeo | ; nu Ae | Friedz burn, sai rh |22.00-27.00: utility and standard 1700-|Corm Pa, - 212 ghet off .. 7! rs County : \the aged in Kalamazoo to be called Frieda Washburn, said although | 3) $e. cult down to 1100. good and UE te at Bre mone 38 G ———___—_—_——_ ee ‘we may have grounds to appeal’’|ch laught Ives 18 00-23 00 cod ta Sod SER OO IG 2nd Wave of Asian Flu | ae dicseee Aisin here siglo he Hows alae ‘oo "puteners s cents Det EAicon 2 sinclair vege a2 With an Excellent Record of Growth | | | . : : igher sows 25 cents higher, mi No. ‘ 2 9 D1 saa! | l A ° ° ling that can be done about getting 1 eal pepe mainly 2 and'3 180-260 Is |boet Crem 9 7 aoe Ryo: 304 Approx. Price Indicated Dividend Approx. Yield | - gos 1 -17.50; few mixed No d Zim cs ; a. bee Fatal to 509 in Japan | News in Brief Mrs. Early out of jail until Judge ground 218 tbs 17 3S suell lt moetyioni te oo cree na 412 $37 25 $2 00 . 5 39% TOKYO \®—The Welfare Minis Smith returns to Allegan Dec. 4. i860 tw 1625 ie 73: ‘ured _— pealetnuone ya a on ee - oi ° ° per year ; (#) ne Minis-| pontiac Police reported Monday, Early has refused to discuss the 300-600 ts. 1375-1575. C a week Fl & Mus a0) Pa aR 302 | . \try reported today that the death that sometime fae the noon case. a |ago ba.rows and gikte 90 (csutss higher: Emer Rad 4 ah ol on . a3 : zs A = ; By a Wall Street J J toll since September caused bY hour s a pie AN 2 stevens P22 Continuous Dividends Paid Each Year Since 1909 y a Wa SOL FOUR Ce econd wave of Asian fulnow| eee stole a star sapphire’ ————— [Sirs Mor. ang Stud Pack... 38 ; ‘ : {man's ring valued at $115 C : td icpatens Suther Pap .. 307 Subscriber [sweeping Japan has increased tote Park towelre Stowe, ¢ N oe Strike Continuation | |eood arson dem Skit & Co .. 383 . a roe S : a [ ed U ures os an “ Texas ‘Co ’ 63 : inaw St | | Proeh Tra a8 ao s s 8 I remember when I was earning | A ministry official said 549 per- ie | Gen Driam 6p «Tex G Bul 162 i j ; er . Jen FI 27 Textron ane Le $100 a week. I felt good about it. \sons died in the first wave in May| Clarence Rossman, owner of fo Close Plymouth ® an Fes ‘s q Thomp Pa. < 818 Community Nat. Bk. Bldg. — Hours 9 to § — Phone FE 2-9119 I dreamed that someday I might |and June. \Rosenean’s City Service Gas Sta-| : Gen Mts ; sas Timk . eer | 10,000 a year. But it seemed j it: NO; 0 in Cd Gen Motors elec! 98 ep A | Eee ——— ——=== —— a earn $10, y He said an estimated 610,000 tion, 560 N. Perry St., reported) pErrRorr (INS)—Chrysler Cup. Aen ake Pars Transamer ws remote. students have been affected by\te Pont ; | Gen Tel ..... 408 4 ; ¥\te Pontiac Police Monday that 1 ; jeen Underwd .... 16 he flood of ri , a declared today 16.000 employes at! [Gen Tire 210 ‘ 4 ° rs Then came the of rising |the second wave. ‘ ade ’ | < Un Carbide .. 9 ra someone had broken into his gas jt, Ply th D d rt | Gillette 38 Fen pee 235 mmunity at prices and rising taxes. Thad to do station, stealing about $27 worth of L . eel ean ag suppor "| CHICAGO uw — Buying by flour Goodtic® - ae Unit Air Lin 222 something to keep my head above | . (ata ‘Gnd equipscient ng plants wil be laid off Monday rails imparted endines te whest Qoodrear” a | Unit Aire . $32 Bank BI 1 water. One thing I did was to sub- Argentine Army Group [unless ithe jetght-day-cid strike at) reatini carly dealings onl ihe Gime, * 22 un cach me Yo ndependent an ag. scribe to The Wall Street Journal. to Tour Tank Arsenal E. J. Williams, of 208 Mechanic its Mound road engine factory is Goard of Trade today ee tae Ua) Sel Be Tessrenct Mf /AGENT ~ It was a life preserver! It told me n |St., reported to Pontiac Police that immediately settled. Brokers representing a large el Rone oc “54 West Un Tel 187, seared! vee presse Phone FE 4-1568-9 . : : ; : a te f -' Homest } , . things to do to win bean pil i DETROIT « — A tour of Chrys-/Someone had entered his car while| “* = levator were on the selling side of Hooker €! 2446 Wests ee a3 | aecas coe ls , ; 7 | , : . . le Cent 20 5 , : 18 fo provecy 7 Sabine se aa |ler facilities and the Army tank it was parked behind 17 Oak.) A spokesman for the company wheat while millers and commis- tnaust Ray | 13? woelworth 37 crease alliage cia fad ' land truck arsenal was planned to- Hand Ave., and stolen various arti- Said if the strike continues much sion houses were buying. In the Ine Rand 6x8 Yale & Tow 28 BA Kk f; R ‘6 | / / S / | arse = ' é : : : : . Vee Sabian R ‘ Int EK 709 st SI 7 i i anew hig = ie er cener Cay day for a group of visiting Argen- cles of clothing from it valued at longer, it may result in a layoff of | export market. India reportedly tn: Nick 784 Zenith Rad ...122 ZL | AL { \ / } \ ray dp Ai Teazine maiesea- 'tine army officers approximately $200. about 38.000 employes throughout pought five cargoes of Pacific 1" Paper s Ee es os |_ They will attend a dinner at the . the Cours: Coast wheat overnight. Beer ceisted. press 7 THec lathe woaderfullthing ‘Fort Wayne Officers Club tonight * a, broke a rear window 4. stated the Plymouth assem. RON) A _comniied by The Associated Pres Richard H. DeWitt Donald F.Hansen at is e e : c in e D s » acy! - . as _ ooek about The Wall Street Journal. A oe Eine to Now Ie tom Or School Waterford *Pownship. tant oe ay ane SS See | econ ilbives) held pabeut stcady iadust Rails vu Bioeks Res. FE 5-3793 Res. FE 2-5513 : Gay = % . \* Qt p ULL ants w for to close |; 2 “Ti Sesr SPeoe 2 5 708 1585 few minutes’ daily reading of that | jnight, teok a _ basketball and Ed "ester ie rig oy. in a trade that a pains “ emcees 4 8S uncH 3 He ; * Policies amazing newspaper has put thou- lwalked|out the front door, priegsiniennn, Miami nat _j"big’ at the start. 2 ost PIICES Brey day. 2183 a7 708 1982 omeowners’ Policies sands of men on the road to in- Chevrolet Division Sets P 7 jearly were fractionally above vee yom eco ge ee oh ES Accident Insurance Fire Insurance creased earnings. The Journal N . _Special communication of Pon-| Meanwhile, the corporation's t¢™day closes, although the July yos7 mign .. og) Ee ear Automobile Insurance Life Insurance helps salaried men making $7,000 Ne@w Production Mark isc Lodge No. 21 F&AM, Wednes- Jefferson and Kercheval plants Contract again hit a new seasonal eee High 2.1. 2783 1551-769 1915 Ae ; . : to $20,000 a year. It is valuable to ay, Nov. 27th, 2:45 pm. to con-\ 10004 2 few mi ft ing low. 1956 Low 2440 1262 696 1716 Liability Insurance Plate Glass Insurance . It be of | DETROIT wm — The Chevrolet 1uCt, Sraveside service for brother © a few minutes after starting | small business men. It can be of | vrolet rawin Herrick. Wm. H. Ander- time this morning because of a| Continued favorable weather DETROIT STOCKS Burglary Insurance Bonds—All Types priceless benefit to ambitious young ee reports record production son, W.M. power failure. Nearly 6,000 work- for the corn harvest, more 4ib- | (C J. Nephier Co: Tenants’ Policies ° ef " | i i Pah non ‘ s ae will nee lhe ° The Hiatt alates eH ea ers were sent home. eral receipts at terminal mar- Figures after decimal points are erent a reet Journal is the Ss of. 53,5 . . ‘ ee eee uy ce ok “ete business DAILY. Has (units was set in the week ended Man Suffocates in Fire * 7 * | Retaland ibcevy cxpert sales (02 icaicein wubier Go 130 116 complere Dasiness busi oie ae ae es ae ates Co | A spokesman for the company! the commodity credit corpora: Ross Gear Co + 240 250 largest staff of writers on business MA hen | DETROIT i — Garth K. Bloom. said a high voltage wire grounded! tion were factors in the corn (1 Ou « Chem (® oss To be really cosmopolitan a man must be and finance. The only business pa- a n \44, suffocated Monday in a fire and short-circuited, Pow | trade Foninsuer Mer Pd co 124 125 : in hi er served by all four big press | Last week’ a ES ie I jay in a fire and short-circuited. Power to most) . jersinxuie: eed ~ use at home even in his own country. P as 8 output of 44,795 pas- that damaged the living room of machinery at the two plants was| Savheane (diited lower mndiiye ncdy) wanufect (Go * 80 83 —T. W. Higginson. 1879 ssociations., It costs only $20 a ; : y J : ars associa y senger cars topped the previousjhis fra ho aylor Tow j Toledo Edison Co 121 121 12) . . Trial Sub- p previous /nis me home in Taylor Town- cut off, Production of all Chrysler was about steady. Wellies Valerie Ae os ar a i year, but you can get a Trial Sub- | pascenger car record of 43.500 nie was : |Wavne Screw Pd ( ciara hs for $6 sseng r cord o 00 ship. He had broken a bedroom Division cars was affected by the Sueeate. bidjiand asked scription for three months for $6. | yin during the week ended Nov.|window but collapsed before he st Work |x expected to be ‘ : | Just tear out this ad and attach |19 1955 lee aoa P ejstoppare. ork is expected to Grain Prices = ———————— check for $6 and mail. Or tell us | - : . iresumed tomorrow. io, . to bill you. ; = CHICAGO GRAIN Airs Classes on TV Published daily right in the Mid- . CHICAGO, Nov. 25 (AP) — Opening) ; lniarareltur ; : : : grain EUGENE, Ore.—The University 2 west to bring oa vitel business But Expense Accounts Will Be Checked in Future pec, Wht ag, March SEs! of Oregon is teaching three classes Radien The Wall Street taarat T . ‘ | March 228s ee te 1 a9y by television this fall. The lectures . 1d see. . . 5 7 y i . | July ...-. 1.95% March 135 |also are being piped to other tax-, ni W-Monvee st. chiago it. /T AXPayers May Ignore Rule — for 1957 2 i Ee MEAN ache he fg PMP 11-28 Corn July 1.26% | SUPPO ; a c 1.157% Lard state. Identical classes are being, WASHINGTO itchin Ma fie, : IN — Switchingnored, especially by small tax-jby. Thus, he said, it had a retro-| March el Gee -1220 offered by conventional teaching signals again the Internal Rev-/Payers whose reimbursement only'active effect. | July 1.25% March 12.00 methods so the university can PHILLIPS Mm ‘enue Service now says taxpayers|Cdualed their exnenses. “Taxpayers have emphasized to| pee O*.. erm juny "1... 62 compare results at the end of the * * * : _ CS may ignore the line on their 1957 income tax returns which calls for their business expense accounts. * * * But the announcement yesterday by Commissioner Russell C. Har- rington emphasized that the deci- sion ‘does not change the .long- standing rulés which the revenue service has been following with re- spect to substantiation of deduc- tions when a taxpayer's return is MILK OF MAGNESIA INSURANCE TABLETS Fine air conditioned building, 16,250 sq. ft... . with parking for 75 cars included. Prime downtown Pontiac location. Ideal for Super Market, Furniture Store, General Merchandise Mart, or Floor Coverings. Maybe you can’t stop burglary, but you can prevent financial loss from burglary by acting now, Consult us about low- cost Burglary Insurance... Irsare 7 ice Mt nae = 2 Acad be sure you're fully protected. H. W. HUTTENLOCHER Agency H. W. Huttenlochier Max E. Kerns 306-320 Riker Bldg. » FE 4-1551 _ Call WO 1-6810 ‘Marine Cleared ‘in Cruelty Case ~ comment. “TWENTY-FOUR et 7 Sergeant Tells Board He Roughed Up Men to ‘Run Better Brig’ By DAVID LANCASHIRE YOKOSUKA, Japan P—A US. Navy court-martial today “found Alabama Marine Set. Tommy G. Flint innocent of charges of cruel- ty to U.S. prisoners in a Navy brig. * * * A five-man officers board cleared Flint, 23, of Silas, Ala., of four counts of maltreatment after the accused Leatherneck ad- mitted yesterday he roughed up two sailors and a fellow Marine “to try to run aq better brig.” Flint, former warden at the Sasebo naval jai! in south Japan, was one of 16 Mafine ex-guards charged with maltreatment and facing court-martial. He told the court roughing up inmates was Marine Lt. Col. John P, New- standard brig policy. * * * The court gave no explanation of its verdict or how Flin'ts ac- knowledgement of rough treat- ment was considered in the deci- CHANGING SEX — A 40-year-old scientist who heads a naval electronics research team oe The court-martial officer, > — lands Lae Aneta, a ines i says his sex is changing. Little, father of three * { , children, is shown here with his wife. He says Flint had testified the birg offi he will live with her “as a sister,” to keep the cer, Capt. Milton C. Kramer, Har-| family together, while continuing his role as a vey, Ill, was aware of the situa-| ™an on the scientific project. R. H. Richards, tion. He said Kramer told him | superintendent of the admiralty research es- “I know what's going on here. If} tablishment, said he asked Little to make a it is going on, don’t let me know! statement to bring the matter into the open. about it.' Kramer denied the test-| Little wore a green coat, red high heel shoes imony from the witness stand. and nylon stockings to the news conference where his statement was Sock AP Facsimile Mrs. Little told the sepersers: “There will L will cause _ our children a great deal of anguish, but we have to decide for the best." She said she had undergone great strain “watching my husband, despite himself, becom- ing more and more a woman every week." She added: ‘My husband and I think there will be more benefits for the children if the home is not broken. I have now learned to ac- cept it, and I now feel toward my husband as a sister, and I believe we can still keep our home a happy place for all of us.” Two sailors and a fellow Ma.! oie testified they were beaten by! 4 int. They were Jon J, Taylor, i 19, Phoenix, Ariz., rookie Marine: Director Trusts Girls’ Discretion Seaman Carlos E Vota, 18, Amar-) illo, Tex.; and Seaman John Reed 19, Cleveland, Ohio. Flint’s civilian defense lawyer, | Frank H. Scolinos of Tokyo, con-- _TOKYO ®—The director of the noted crisply, * * ® | | = | prisoners in the brig were ‘“‘juven- today she sees no need for intro- them to present ile delinquents. They have to be/ducing elsewhere a suggestion ad- dress.” straightened away in order to un- vanced here that Wacs {fill out derstand regulations, Law and or- their uniforms with falsies and edg red: der means nothing to them. girdles. « tt ~_ *& * | “We like for them to be inde. 1 Tough W “That's all Flint was trying to pendent in these matters.” said gyigt lies’ m very, do—to instill discipline into these Col. Mary Louis Milligan. ‘Our with their ability, prisoners.” commanders are always interest- ladylike manners.’ Six men have already been tried ed in their women looking well.| by summary court-martial on the. . They take pride in setting the charges, and four convicted. Sev- pattern themselves. ”’ en others besides Flint are to be| * * ‘ tried by stiffer special courts-| martial and two face trial by gen. Col. Milligan, nearing the end be ready to serve. Khan is in town to visit his 7-year- | ts *« ef old daughter, Yasmin, The Lbdid said ~Lt. Jeane—-Wotcott of ‘Kent-vear in The -torps. min’s mother, actress Rita Hay- Ohio, told her Yokama Wac de-; worth. He and the actress were|tachment in October to shape up! Most important forest tree of all ond child next May. “We're very divorced in 1953. After a few days’ With a little padding here and the magnolias visit with his daughter, Aly said, there and they did. he plans to return to France. Col. Milligan, apprised of this, is yellow poplar, No WAC ‘Padding’ Order “The Under questioning she acknowl-' | sergeants don't) 2. There is no need at this time $200 because of the recent death to” train American women as ac- ‘of his wife. Rep. J. E. Winfree of “promising” strikes of oil. tual combat forces, \comes to that I'm sure they would lives with a daughter, said the! of a Far Eastern inspection tour,| psychologically ready * Texas Making Sure Reb Vet Gets Money AUSTIN, | | | | women are) ‘Walter Williams, 115, keeps his’ |$300 a month state pension. * * x The House unanimously passed very pleasedia bill keeping his pension at that efficiency and rate yesterday. Under existing law she said. _ Williams’ pension would be cut to * | “but if it Houston, where Williams now . They are state Confederate pension fund to-| tals more than $900,000. action near Timimoun, in south- western Algeria. sons for the desperate French ef- fort to keep Algeria. This largest desert in the world — 2.5 million square miles — stretches 3,000) miles across the northern part of Africa from the Atlantic Ocean to the Red Sea. Nowhere is the des- sert less than 1,000 miles wide. Its name derives from a primitive word. meaning a “wild land, good only to be crossed.” LAND OF NOMADS like voleanoes and sometimes ; feet, sand Would still have a decisive say on| But the few words he utters in’ Tex. W — The Texas desert wastes, tablelands" and sar sources soft Arabic mean much. tended in final arguments that the U, S$. Women’s Army Corps said given an allowance for buying Legislature is taking action ‘to Cer - like basins. \™ a neat form of ‘make sure Confederate veteran’ There is no permanent river or ithe occasional islands of vegetation party Central Committee, appearing in the midst of the desert reportedly has wastes, owe their existence to them at closed underground streams. ' Algerian War Spears _ | Into Ore-Rich Sahara ito to Lighten His Work Load now the rebels have served deathly notice that French in- dustrial and aantie teams in| Prepares to Revamp they or pegregraagr Ha tr cos re i. * — are exposed. | Nation's Government, 'side; but “with Sputnik up there The Sahara {s one of the rea- . Party Lineups BELGRADE, Yugoslavia government and party lineups load, x» * * Kardelj and Rankovic, two The men Tito’s closest collaborators, now vice presidents. would become sort minister, with Tito retaining Extreme temperatures and é post of president. landscape mark the Sahara | eight inches a year, Th mount y oh) Gat oe eee ae Tito’s shoulders, But reach heights of 10,000 top-level matters, the said. ‘stream in the entire Sahara, Oases, | them ree several months. RICH IN RESOURCES * * * But the Sahara has coal fields, | ‘President Tito, 66 and ailing with ‘lumbago,, was reported today pre- paring to revamp Yugoslavia's a move to lighten his own work Informed Belgrade sources said he plans to make Edvard Kardelj the leader: of the Yugoslav gov- About.a million people live in ernment and Aleksandar Rankovic the French Sahara. The most num-|the leader of the Yugoslav Com- erous are the Berbers of Hami- ™unist party. tie stock such as the Tuareg, a} ‘nomadic camel-riding people with! a matriarchal society, jriding over the desert wear veils jto protect their faces, but the wom- en do not. The sources indicated Kardelj of a prime Main purpose would be to take day-to-day routine work off the | visit—is a man who speaks little | he America i in Europe ny “208, MARTIN ers show promise. By 1960 the/returned from the Far East, said INS Foreign hope. to produce nearly ten that talk that the Little The war in Algeria now has tons at the two wells alone.|Rock school integration .contro- swept deep into the Sahara, the|In 15 years the French hope to|versy burt U.S. influence abroad mysterious land of the veiled Tuar-| Supply all their own needs. had been greatly over-emphasized. ce eee ee Sk * * -_ . e *¢« @. resources, t idable -obstacles “The feeling where I visted was A rebel band wiped out ae in - communications, ‘ gdb oe conditions. And, that those nations had their racial in are! the where the first French explora. | Rankovic, according to the _tion dates back to 1827. Tem- |sources, would take over the job , a peratures range from 133 degrees |of Communist party secretary- By INTERNATIONAL NEWS fahrenheit to 11 degrees above (general, now he'd by Tito. King Mohammad V—Morocco's! zero, Rainfall averages less than * ~*~ * “Democratic” of Office was established in Virginia. Lad Tears Up His Will] After Surgery Works y| DENVER @—~"T won't be need- ing this anymore,” 13-year-old Jerry Mourer said yesterday as he tore up his will. The son of a Grand Junction, Colo., widow successfully under- went a critical deep-freeze opera- tion for aerotic stenosis, a nar- rowing of the valve leading from the heart to the aorta. * * * Although Jerry was chipper dur- ing the operation, this message was discovered scrawled in ink on paper in the back of his toy car back home: “Dear mom: “I want to give my guns and toys to Jimmy Hixon, and don’t give them to anybody else. Mom, give my bebe gun to Rory and Ray Kipp, and give my leather jacket to Jimmy Hixon, Love, Jer- ry Theo Mourer.” When he walked from National Jewish Hospital, Jerry said he guessed now he'd keep his bos ings himself. — Keeps Better of 2 Jobs BATTLE CREEK i — William A. Skidmore decided Monday to give up his $300-a-year city com- mission post to keep a $6,000 one as the State Highway Department's Says Sputnik Hurt problems just as we do," he said. Sputnik, he. added, had a far different effect. “You talk about something that hit us hard, well Sputnik did,” Sparkman sald. “That was all they were talking about.” * * &. Most of the countries in the Far East are uncommitted to the free | they are no longer sute that Amer- ica is on the winning side.” To Honor Conductor KALAMAZOO w — Herman: Felber, director of the Kalamazoo Symphony Orchestra for 25 years, will receive an honorary doctor of music degree from Kalamazoo College Dec. 4. Earliest in North America appears in a court order in Massachusetts in 1639. About 20 years later a post- Skidmore was appointed to the state job in August. The state Civil Service Commission ruled Nov. 13 he couldn't keep both. But Words He Speaks Mean Much Moroccan King Listener | descendant of the prophet Mo. hammed, He traces his blood. line back to Fatima, the They emphasized that Tito hi im-| CHOSEN BY FRENCH 'self planned the changes and pro-| after the death of his father in Clections next year to form a con- to the Communist) 1997, the French chose him has Stitution within his monarchy. He which puppet premier over his two elder “!Teady has created democratic been examining | brothers. meetings over the! ascended to the throne but Moham- cacetimel System and has Yugoslavia’s Communist party 9,000,000 subjects. natural gas, iron ore, copper, man- !s due to hold its next congress in| | possible the changes will be French reports say the Sahara's; "0unced then. known natural wealth, only bare-' ly scratched, is awesome even by Pays Fine by the Foot . ganese, tin, tungsten, uranium and the spring of 1958, It is considered an- sultan who {lew to, prophet’ |Washington Monday for a state| eae a pian —_ mit the Islamic blessing and an | Imman — commander of the faithful, | But he wants to further democ- ‘racy and has scheduled general and prefers to listen. He was only 18 when he | institutions, is the father of a new imed V, educated by private tutors, brought agricultural and industrial |\vowed to bring democracy to his programs to ancient Morocco. * * * it | A devotee of American movies, the King looks to the West in economic aid dealings and main- tains his country can do this with- He wandered with his family out forfeiting its independence. for two years, from Corsica to the | Mohammed—now 47 and the south of France to the Island of, father of five children—is in many ways westernized. He | He began doing just that. | embarrassed the French and | they deposed him In 1953. | i | | drives a sports car from the pal- ace in Rabat to the city each morning after rising at 6. " About 20 per cent do w 'American husbands in- their first| |tree. Its wood usually is sold as Stacks have a daughter, Betzi, HOLLYWOOD vP—Actor Robert "Stack and his wife, Rosemarie, jsay they’re expecting their sec- the cucumber happy about it,’ Stack said. The | who will be a year old in January. tons in the Tindouf area alone; coal, some 4.3 billlon tons (American annual production is 500 million tons), The first oil producing well was brought in last year at Hassi of 93,004,000 miles away from Messaud and at Edijele, and oth- sun. him. Judve Luigi De foot, or $5, ~ eral courts, the strongest the Navy th conse ‘imat can call. also told a news conference Wacs * * * ® in evetive exthn ates: PROVIDENCE, R.I. ut — Rich-| ‘Madagascar, But terror, turmoil’ could = cubed foe actual ‘oom 3. Romantic stories of Wacs, Williams is one of two surviv- seis wn Risa ey | ard J. Ricci Jr., 18, paid a court and trouble ruled Morocco and . < we 3 : + tungsten, possib fine by the foot. Ch finall r two years the French) Aly Khan in Hollywood foreign husbands; and pretty ones ist that * Aes cepnter aa leceins = poterene ee ee world’s biggest store extending lerating “bi cor sieht ee ee eee © | = Jo not disrupt work in male of-'J “ . 1000 feet deep in the northern Ve i HOLLYWOOD \.® — Pri ly| }¢ brid m lative] : ‘ P tion plates, Ricci said he had gone | ince Aly| Ifices. ! egrooms is relatively . — Stack’s Wife Expecting Sahara; tron ore, 100 million only 5 feet when police stoppe q| ENDS PARTITION Pasquale) isaid the fine would be 10 cents a hammed then vowed 1o—end, the-mingies freety with the-lowly and The earth is a mean distance: the | He excels in shooting, horse- | The sloe-eyed, pro-Western Mo-| manship, riding and tennis and | French and Spanish partition of poor. | Morocep and carried his fight to * * * |Paris, then to Madrid. By 1956. | He also bucks tradition by al- eee won autonomy. lowing his two daughters to. go The Sultan is a Sherif, direct ‘unveiled in public. Help Wanted M Male 6 IN. LOVING MEMORY Death Notices Lee, Memoriam anil 6 | PRESSER FOR LADIES' AND! _ Help __Wanted Male 6! Help Wanted Female 7| ASSISTANT OFFICE __Help Wanted Female 7| __Help Wan www nn «Charlies F Tremain who paseo A M N fel qd men's woolen garments. Must be| Permanent § dav wk. includin care for invalid & housework.| saleswomen in new home project.; work, preferably carry-out mpanists tor Schoo ice ae 35, 1957, ALBERT,’ &¥8¥ Nov 35. 1950 an ee e exp. Apply Famous Cleaners, 2. nigh Experience preferred.| Live in, 32-5263. In Pontiac Waterford Pe ties | 5-O774 | Manis or Solists FE i. See ane? : Do not ask me if 1 miss him, | 48001 War Dyke thea yer « Jewelry Shop ei-Huros | area Ex referred Rose Hill Qe == formerly of 147 Starr: age 82: > Mechanically inclined for steady a 1 Ld e —_P-m_ or week ends. ° or- @ a oO Lt € _ — dear father of Mrs Perry Mor- (ny tngre is such a vecant Dace. employment tn sales and service MAN OVER 30 FOR DRY CLEAN. —Shopping Center __ — MAID | Realty Co KEnwood 29000 1 CANERTER, on NEW B sildi Sery ice ford. Mrs. Merton Keeselring,, oo) i.¢ his seudling face Por | dod Must be in good health, ing route Apply #430 Elizabeth AT ONCE Fxnerienced. for general house REAL ESTATE SALES PEOPLE = ey ulding brvice 12 Mrs. Joseph Pahoreski, Wesley., he left me brokenhearted Friends; DeSt. appearance Car helpful Lake Rd. | work, good pay. § days, live in Experienced preferred. will train, ANY KIND 6: WORK WANTED, | COO Oe, James and Robert Allen. dear ov le" me the Seuna tk Meated "| Good earning eee Apply — Se ro AMBITIOUg WOMAN | - to sel! Family of Le Neat appearance ave large list of prosvects for, _!0. man 30. FE 661% ae CUSTOM CaneEncena brother of Wesiey Alien. Puneral | Stn thes so little teow the sor. . Pontiac Press : | teal Estate. Must own good car ana peasant personality essential.| new homes. Phone, OL 1-0002.| AVAILABLE. NOW! CARPENTER | | Rough-in, finish, Remodel. FHA servis he : etree peer row, that is tn my heart con- fugit man deal VILLAGE | ead Be pacer (mene ay eet || yshage ony, a roveremees Write; P T. Smith Jr Lee. ——— 2 ae hens repre" repair.| terms. Gordon Fiattley, EM 3-04823 Bnover Puneral Home with inter.| cesied otors. Auburn Heights ep 2 |e Bos eee rookies (ree Sau ._Murdoe a | 4-1 CARPENTRY. REAS. FREE ment in Oak Hill Cemetery, Mr.| Sly missed by wife, Tile Tre- CAR POLISHER _ EXPERIENCED TUC ura cellent ‘earnings’ Cail Mr ou 2 a OPERATOR — Builders _of E-2 Built Homes | s50KKEEPER DESIRE TO HAN-| estimates. OL 1-3461 Allen will Me in state st the | — main, - | only. REput ie 2-7141 for Cienere nt | Exnerienced, good working hours die books for small firms in spare | 4-] CARPENTER CREW AVAIL- _ Parmer-Snover Puneral Home j|IN LOVING MEMORY TO RICKIE, CAR WASHERS WANTED, APPLY 1. BROWN. Realtor | Pardee Beauty Shop, 2411 Voor- Employment Agenceis 8A. time OR 3-€280 | ble. Roughing & finish. Also al- HERRICK. NOV. 25. 1957. EDWIN pike & Mark Johnson, F 146 W Hur ’ 1362 a pa Ph. FE 24810 | heis Rd. DORA RAR CARPENTER. 25 abn EXP terations, Free est. FE 54-3608. R 2121 Allerton Ra: age 84; al me a ee eM CAR WASHERS 92 BALDWIN itters ee geo PLEASANT” POSITION. Fo 6 —heeds work. FE §-8325 —MA _+3383. loved husband of Mrs Minnie A.| ss Af be! ays. Ave. Apply in person, Al TE RATION LADY m dally & Saturday. Elemen- CABINET MAKER “AND: CARPEN. | A-1 LAYING, SANDING & FIN. Herrick; dear father of Mrs. ckie dear, your red curls and EyperreENCED MEN'S CLOTH- = ary music knowledge helpful. ter. Kitchens a specialty. FE Guaranteed work. FE 3-7647. Pon Myrtle Brown, Mrs. Hazel Hodges| smiles are gone but never for- lnglsalesmane ASol aa 8 Exp. on women's apparel, to work Phone JR 32-2228, between 10 4-5000. _tiac Hardwood i Floor r_ Service, and Mrs ulda Hardenburgh gotten. | N Saginaw st. Pontiac My evenings 6# and part-time days. | am & 1pm . MAN. 32, FATHER, DESPERATE. saat dear brother of Arch Herrick Fu-; Mark, you were our darling baby MUS IT Bloomfield Fashion Shop! TOR’ se OF I ed of xk. AA AA | Floor Sanding _ neral service will be held Wednes-| so sweet and lovable, but we EXPERIENCED FURNITURE UP- MUST BE - be I |) Rhceeriomist tw boctows oe. 7 eee ot eet re ee Floor Laying = ans Nee purtier Uptkoest ieee oe | Satya ce gis Donnie. | Write Pontise Press $0. onmene: | -XPERIENCED AMBITIOUS SALESLADY UNIQUE 5 South Rochester Read. Rochester a5 hs orn “ted “thes "pt ubite | | gr ig a AND Sonal C. BUD BILLS E £2050 Rev Gerald Rapelfi officiating.| Mother, Daddy. Grandma and EXP BUTCHER EXPERIENCE aie tiniees Da net aateey | eee omega | JEWELRY oR crormino sates-| A & B TRENCHING Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery | Grandpa Adimaro. 7 thi. ad gniess you want to Wer | secu eT ART WANTED, MUST BE. start. Midwest gunmen 408 man in the Pontiac urea. Part Footin Wat L Masonic graveside service under /. COVING MEMORYTOF AL Apply 608 W. Huron $7 and up weexly. Car neces-| 00d on shorthand & dictation &| Pont, sc State Bank Bide. FE! time evenings and all day Sat. aoe) ater Line, Field Tile. muspi eee On Fe AM enna red D | Smithy eh “a - ©XPERIENCED SINGLE MAN ON GROUP HOSPITALIZATION sary No canvassing. no deliver-| able to type. No others need 0227. —_ urday Steady family man. Call gy Mr. Herrick will Ite in state at mith, who passed away farm 0 th Car] Dot A 1 36. | | apply. Excellent saiary & work ULLSceINGT TRENCHING, SEP- ble fursler Euneca\ Home = a Comte panase: da piles RA Rockets PAID HOLIDAYS ee, Oe PE $0356. Mam. tol) toy conditions. Call MU 43735 for | ated tic installation and repairs RICHARDSON NOV. 25, 1957, LEW- One = D Wae Geet tion esas Mippt EAGED SINGLE MAN- —— appointmen’ ' PART Toes OFFICE WORK. EX. | JIM EM 3-0881 W , 33 Pairgrove Ave age 58 apted for general farm work VACATION PAY CLEAN, HONEST, WOMAN. | OVER ‘EXP WAITRESS KITCHEN i= fa Pontise Preas man Box|/BaSEMENT§ DUG UNDER Seer Urotier Ts Eva Wirent aie ne + 4 - - who likes children aby- | ¥ ‘Tes. houses Also water proofini Mr. Richardson is at the Dewitt a sone erfu: worker. so Icyal and “MU 913600 ee sit and do light housework in ex- | — blaatd + pee: 5 spar TOR | STUDENT 24 - DESIRES EVE-| Le a aeaee C Davis Funeral home where Gre ip @ million thet husband was | Fer oes for good home and wages | eae mere cisebers: 1233 8 D AR | ming employment for educational grick BLOCK AND CEMENT cee will be an- leet sa pose seqyWent sisace ake Part Ti e APPLY = gins APPLY ae pes || eeeaeledee i a TOC NCA eaTnES ANY KIND lane. ei tad feuer : ; 7 igh m Z TYPIST — MUST BE FAST AND commer- Diba ea ci “ae sae: pes Hoar liberal, ever upright: | ' ( . Root Beer 676 W. H accurate some tiling and general VOCATIONAL COUNSELING % Hibbard. gt. tive in. FE 22714. Sts Se ee ee husband of Gladys gael. be- Loved “by your friends and all you | O t t | DISHWASHER. Must DEFINITE: office work 21 to 28. 5 day SERVICE loved son of Mrs. Delma Swindell;: kne ppor unl Y woe bs GE fast riba 2 wane, Reni ae benefits, ‘Permanent \ \ , w BLOCK, | Fa oie! in pg ot, WORK : ns ee: osition. hot ¢ p.m. tT; _and_ firey Pree pee eres eet a oa] PARAGON | Baleeai"e dette tense ules. igndee HES MON | etd he ie at BULEDORNa : | 2 MEN TO CHECK ROUTES ham. (Next to Krogers). ARE YOU WASTING YOURS! L. Beseau: dear brother of Mrs.j/sadiy missed by his wife, Ida A.) WwitH CARRIERS AND CALL ON BOR a Nest Oo WAITRESS, UST DEFINITELY ace SERVICE, TRONINOS. = Vera Peterson, Robert Swindell ;_Smite. i NON SUBSCRIBERS. HOURS EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD EARN-| be fast, e, neat. Apply LEND AN EAR 22s | pick-up @ deliver icM ‘ CART Tt L. Bifts sr. AXD 80N. Mrs. Marie Evans end Raymond |jy LOVING MEMORY OF VICKI.| ARE APPROXIMATELY — 2:30 t ti ss sae on Cone pbeaw| ot E Rtapie. irmingham. and a Dollas i the people who © & deliver_Batpize 2-060. | “Pisses laid, sanded att tenisncd: Ree era eerie Ta Of] Ricky, & Mark “Johnson, | who, TO 5:30 PM APPLY IN PER- onstruction Bful now Caristmas ait = usy. te ce 7 WOMEN (WANT WALL | WASH- FE 2-8780. FE 2-2639 . sday. 2 a sy u . en a en tnt a.m. from the Voorhees- Siple Pus ites years Tere passe tine tet) Saleen oem: _Drayton Plains, P.O. Box 896, | “ot Ave “e Siuse te monn Bere Jou ee CuEnic PIST:| Xi tRONINGs, 43.00 BY ons| CUSTOM PLUMBING ee ee Teerment wher tee we ioved (were cated | Circulation De artment Co ore Pe pe a = tpim! Fe 39275 References st PBX. POLLY $250 ii rat eet ree EOE RALD & — ape emeter ' o eee cn . © = ‘ ee Gwindell will le in state at the Goa bas them nome PONTIAC PRESS For Cel cail Nancy Mon | WOMAN TOC oanE FOR 3 SMALL| Cao you operate etn ending. $240 and 38 Work | 2 2EE_ESTIMA 2-8065 Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home and j¢ Hi a He ; 4-053 children. More ‘or home than/ If you can ne CEPTIONE qualt “t| guaranteed Pick up and deliver.|GENERAI, BUILDING REPAIR. Was 8 4400 Grand River Novi. Mich oenee p82: to oe a NIST at fr net k L3 _may be seen after 8 pm. today. But with! onc. “heart | ~ * : 5 cCRAL | HOUSEWORK AND _wages, 1 ‘Light 823 erors.cement, plastering FE Bets “ite Oa FOR CASH IN AsPaNT Depinrunie rouewan , “cootiee” 8 Gaye We am. Me 6) — WOMEN §STIOUR been oi TRORINGS Card of Thanks J ber eS by “Mama pas HURR sel] things Spray painting. Apply to Box 26.| age 1 small dinner party per-| Easy, pleasant stimulating work, CALL FOR DRS GIR $250 | ee ~CEME aul & BLOCK aampamanaanaed Aunts and Unley ‘through Classified Ads. _ onc Press ere ee poms exe (emen \ee cea “thew on Boe Se ears | Oe woale wns te capert spt acres “ot temalt 7 plus coe ye tet ———n « t rs 7 ‘4 ly f NELLIE MORRISON — gh PORTION ITE A ROTCRE Gch ahi Tacttneporauge mre | taew"estuny Weaeelstetis | Arnay smoothly ae RECEPTION: _lansportatos, Calf tall, | cesaee Te soe SPECIALTY: Sa eee Funeral Directors 4 and “Fepsiring Sages ferred "interested only in dc.) wil be arreheed’ at your conven: | IST. ia just" what the Doctor GABYSIPTING -& LOM HOUSE: | ZI0°18, basements, BM 2-48 ecto of kindness, ‘messages of] ~~~ = chines Prefer ages 21-26 Cati| Pendable. courteous help in re-| tence, call FE 48567 | einete: work, § days. Reference, FE D&M “BUILDING — mpathy and beautiful flora! The Pontiac Press Tuesday 9 to 4 for appointment.| {urn for considerate friendly work-| WOMAN FOR CHILD CARE AND | °$ THE THI 40218. An Giecnas received daring (the loca Done] Oo J hy FE 40062 we ee $39 to $40 per | light housework, more for home Sheree help bh bared BABYSITTING EVES., REF. AFT. SERVICE of our wife and mother Special SO n- O ns FOR WANT ADS SALES, SERVICE. DEfIVERY, fi Bt aerigarh 2p bene ised than wages FE 2-1903 get this STENOGRAPHERS job| _ 4 or all day Sat, ited Sun, FE 2-6554, Residentios and Commercia: Con- Shock ye Pacey t vew Pot PUNERAL HOME i route, $10110 average to start.| telephone number ang references WTD. EXPERIENCED WAITRESS.| at & local manufacturing com-| BABY SITTING IN MY MOME. ia netors. Dr Milton H Bank, V oF “Designe for BPunerals” | Qualifications: College or high in first reply. Box 71, Pontiac, Apply in person only. Chili Bowl.| pany that ts swarming with young | Day or night. Ore 2. 2-1730. stp ors ——— Ted oe immediate Se MBOLANCE GROGAN || DIAL FE 2-8181 school ores. ear aie | Pre 223 Oakland eephond = Type rpm, = GOLORED OIRL 1 DESIRE “SEN: re’) foo.” oe. 1_OR 32770 | _ o a : * ' Bons. Herman D. Bell and Den- Pursiey Funeral Home FE ¢1211 | tween Th 6 p.m My men bow ORNFRAT HOUSEWORK & IRON- wip HOUSEKEEPER = ormens "4 poate at we Sach Fences. ' DRY WALL TAPING GUARAN- _tie ff Morrison _ 5CARKS-GRIFFIN CHAPE?. From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. about this ad. as. con raph a 4s Labs] ppry LADY wire BRAINS $290 woe feed work. Free estimates. OR WE Wish To EXPRESS ous Thoughtful Service E | SEARS ROEBUCK ‘AND COMPANY aid Transpo! on. Helo Wanted 8 LA have sO a ag al ed A DAYS — br oe 033. mks to our many {rie nelgh- COATS INERAL HOM I : needs salesmen for field repre- “an iu CARR CAP GS a Sy PPR aon | EL J bor- relatives nurses and doc- Complete Cdabiete show ay | steg teteue TRG sentatives in Pontiac and sur) GIR! OR WOMAN CARE OF 2) es sean all about It's an EXECUTIVE. EXPERIRNGED GIRL WOULD ie | FE Peer no. LICENSED tors at the St Joseph Mercy Mravton Plains — Watertord Twp | P r rounding afea The following quai; §%-8l) children, to live in, more SECRETARY post, and oniv qual-| like typing in her home. FEdera! Fake so. Hospita’ the Delta Alpha class on assumes no pce ifieations are required: jor home than wanes. Call OR CHANCE TO MAKE ified women shouic apply. Expert) 2-6466. mage TE ON WIRING 3rd Philathea class, Rev. Hakes V h le ne . bah the ene, . | 1 Age between 21 to 50 years | 3-327), after 6. = 5 Meee — one Mt Typing & Shorthand, R REGISTERED ~ UNDER: Led Myater heaters, pangee & dty- god, Ky Wilson of the First OOrnees- iple | torturer Sorticn ‘ne theres | 2, Must eniow meeting and talking GUY CARI 13 NOW ACCEPTING anted Salermen once Men eo lGR ean Reduale end practical nurses | fri Ce "tau BB. Munro Elee- is lure” during th ecent! | \ .o people @ limited amount of atuden atl~ Se ad ne here ee “ bereavement cf our dearly be- FUNERAL HOME | insertion of the advertise ih retard we! offer ticlans in bis newest acheol. For | PW. DINNAN in ROYAL Gan . Enea uburn Ave, Nurses HOUSBEMOVING - PULLEY joved daughter’ and) “sister Wo nee morvice Plane of botor | L fewe wach bas ween rep | Better than average income.| further information write or call 68 W. Huron FE ¢2571| 305 Main Professtona) Bid ) —0duipped. FE 4-8450, L. A, Young, als: appreciate the kindness of mbulance Service Plane or Motor | dered valueless through tne 2 Rapid ‘savancomen on proof; Guy Cari, 7-Gran Beauty Coflege P.. COLN ry £. GIRL WANTs_1 HOUSEWORK ~ OR HOME REPAIR SERVICE =. Huntoon Funeral Home. Stan- _____ FE 2-837@ error 4 = ee te cae of ablilt 864 Grand River (between 7 and aul Lay ot oR, ‘WOMEN 4 DESIROUS we babysitting, Weekends. OR pat egg iting clectrial €? and Vada Shaver and Family 7 are made sure @ 3 Sees urit _&Mile Rd,), KEnwood 17-0620, { makin bad ber hour, fu HAVING A BABY? VA ATION- Gi Wiis 4S tmank oun; . Cemetery Lots Sj cour “kin number.” No Ail of Sears benefits as you = wood - or part time o, Mr 8mith PO teehee Lage EL aig. ing? (ee mates a vaca oon hing FE ¢ br and wail wa friends, neighbors and relatives’, Grave LOT. OAKLAND HILLS|} ehnour® | ® meee set a view. 10 2 HELP! HEL. P! ecics ON NOR nEING AG- FEDERAL ¢03e4 Your" home, iis "Steeentee Owal ye for their many acts of kindness, * GRAY! A re er uy tae, wean i AP ao APPLICA Ns NOW BEING AC. mots pame £M_ re. 7 rayera, floral offerings & sympa- den 12 Mile Rapper nee (eee Chemna tome tos ncvarts ner eo te ae ae ARTHURS GNTERY. copter for Howard nson. Salento 2 TERFORD Vi- Tari cob 4 y cards, Rev Father O'Reilly of Coin 4.1639 ‘ | & neato Cte re une we Hud Pesi| we cathe? UL AND, ART es au. Telogrape ap NY pate Ba. Instructions 9 a ~ ORIan 10. 3-3702. Pal NG & AIR REAS. #, Michaels Church: Father Duf- = | jareer ‘aa creas cele 4 Bly Pontiac. Michigan. TIME HO : ve jonday November | ~~... ; wrDe 2 2108s, fel, ansistant pastor of Our Lady WHITE arr — Two PRayal pee eee etnies (nae CASHIERING POSITIONS. pnose Won 0 CLas.| , GUARANTEED ROors "= ALE the Lakes for their comforting; 10-4 81% Six for $300, LI 2-2167 : 2 Welock goon the Wrp. METAL BUMPER, 1st, EXPERIENG PREFERRED, : patra Bat ogg! OH SCHOOL. eee eae nae EWORK AND IRON. . Est, : 4 Waterford Fire Depart- of Li_1-7150 av previous to publication _Class MI 4-4016 eRe Mb. pap nos sz. L, DON'T eee Diploma datted. Orie wet ted deat 8 ie D TRO 3_N, Cass. FE 20 bE . ees eonatr Geert Dai. be ak | = % Transient Want Adi may | eee 1 Soret Bast. he- VALUABLE BUSINESS EXPERI. HOSTESSES catalog. Wayne School, - Box ¥ DOLE ai itr Fy. e r oy ” t e & . 0 ‘ast ho Z andrs Mr Coats and other: BOX REPLIES be cancelled un to 0:30 an te! oxp yb roe ier not re- E RISTMAS, ond EXTRA Ponti Eien. evenings | & week sare Cin members of the Coats Funeral At 10 day the | the dav of publication after ulred Some clerical exp. essen-; CHRISTMAS MON : CRARN T RIVE THE SANE. BANE. MIDDLEAGED, “Woes wits Home “Ano business men of Dray- a.m. today re the first insertion r tial Write Pontiac Press, Box 85. ARTH Ons. CASHIERS © WA rt " DRIVER | “ hougework babysitting PE Warement. of Beloved “husband, § Were replies at the Press CasR want an raven || Scitk Ste. job exp. and present slalom ! Brandivo, Oot, Fx sit sit. mo | J08. FLEMING FLOOR LATING. remen o elaVv et husband a D ’ | « i _ Bus, es er and grandfather Ae rs office in the tollowing t WANTED — at i > PERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE CoM: ! \\ AITRESSE ~ MEN- SP ke ve L ALI IZE “hae euAbY oY Wants BABY | nishing. 156 ison. Ph. filliam A Goulet & Fami!y Seaee ! _Cines 1-Day 3-Days 6-Dare " bumpe, in person, Wilson plete charge. § days, $25. MI. ‘ IDES re FE? 1 n Toning, bome WE WISH TO THARKK our ' 2 4180 1G 82:76 Pontiac Cad jiac 9802 N. Wood- | _ 62998. : SoS MT There 8 HEMOGELIRO ABBIFIONG 4 . a Re friends ond relatives for thetr > i i: io 270 3 ward, Royal/ Oak. HOUSEWIFE. TORN 1 HOU ay eave ite J heap few “hott infeognapnune need, awe | ee” Tseouged ae eee ee ae 3, 4. 9, 08, 2s, 14, 16 s 9 ioe) «6 LWOULD You LiKE TO own a ee KITCHEN HEL Po neatitg and refrigeration, fe | eS aie er ome v and help A special mpnts (4. Mi, de. 1h 16 9 2 4 FT | business making $type fev work with hours to suit y = ing, desiga, ‘bi risers draft: PRACTICAL NORSE. CAN LIVE ROOF F REPATRS — ~ appre foenlty ond fe i) 4 t3. 26, Ti, 28, 2. 38, 40, es se 333) up__no investment, we train a a ad with = Radelie. ‘Call | FULL game, OR Ly - TIME cieaes “cafburetor-tenttion. wel =H, _JtDOGS _ 4106 EAVESTRO KING 2 i be . * ry Befes Alto ne’ muniown "Funera) 7 3K, 59, 63, 9, 75, 76, 77, $2 EB WER |) pelt owen tn adord arg. "Bo main, eae, 7 OR ‘eat ESTATE § “FOR eS Utterencg il Asrg, FRONTECH edly So tolgs head Moke [FE 1° =e uality” must have ait & 3uyrs. Liy | new west side brane pi Boy fenton eta “om fon | @ Wong WANTED t DAYE A TRENCHING AND : e. ot Pu ii "Sa eo idres po f car, Married & afer" 41, rE | att Tonite” ‘Pontiac ress, — or wil tr train, Call OR ‘ormation waite vive ie eek, do 63 . BULLDOZING : “i? | > } 18. be ” anything, } E ‘ : inst, Box 6, *Ie, D. Thompson FE 4-6841 i j ® : \ i ‘ = eae ; & e ¢ a a x 4X ; : “4 ’ : i j ted MIDDLEAGED WOMAN TO HELP REAL ESTATE SALESMEN | OR __ Work Wanted Male 10, Work _ Wanted _Female Be re TR. ou YOUNG | MAN WANTS. PIANISTS WISHES JOB AS AC. _8| \ E PO NT TAC PRE feat | E sD AY, xo | VE ‘MB ER 26, 1957 a : INTY VE 8M NDO' ite on bast af : & shied 3 ch test & Powe - S Eaten at onl as en 7 eee ss ce 1 : BE A WwW, Al usin ws a oom UZER ated 4 es a. FF re s' iw paidentg Ser *| ity v BU: ent : v x e rks mS peer —— 1 MAKE REE SER 3s Birt “BOX ase ALLEY. L MO - ny ARES « VICE. ali_ Fee ER : IST R 32A sar ‘ster et ite FEders ER FSi |G IN GA AS ren stor ac Maa! or f reer Poe ovens G LI gfe ptt es | ed TA oy | ces AA “ACCOUNT a Bxs| gia ae bog a == 4 6 oepina § NT 135. a coe ack w ; alee BR esli QU wW M rot ery) AN’ : we poker 4 ith R oO ie bons NTS cn R _ Ww ce rid alt us “Es errier . i : and APPLIANSE 8 L a al {iis a i puppy [ bee rE EE cle ftom gaan cs A — SEMI Sans wa es one fron aciwi TO i = MENTS she: —— 8 t o Pn $4240. pr = - v ant Rrtager| ~ Bene Mosicaim bp ree: fee wean a MPT ND FE rs obbie 93 whe ye tow tiga are tr at ie : . ad _R Walle an ye sen | i Saeetin o 2 are = cone en booRk ELD w ina 1 ANT ws & outs, WE au es sha, 5 tH ORKEE wo matt vel as. frame ay x ao ‘Supplic call 62 ree Ronit a e r + ROOMS ouses: Ur mad ena PIN bligatl HA | We es, MBE es 24 al 1 ob- Orion, & nfu or real tect * NEI ups. R BUY 8 Ms ner mon at ae aber Tite ies. “tizee SETS. A aan RE choca < i gh, small ra. 36 tmentee-tate counting Seren, sera i = uality NEW ARE LOOM HO = Pre, ORS F ROOMS 08 Pw) be ink: a | Pe ot Sa ance he cecal Shy i 4 2. oak pon LYING OME ROOM N WN PRANK winkes in Lake a _For WE a processed ete aaa oo Not Sees woop re 5 ~ emation at FREE ws Degg COLO! ANELI ¢e. ane a > Sale GEN a R a ‘rons A ies & enenone RES. Sarin abd WE ae aa RD. Fh taller rate p Houses - #3 ie HEA PAIR. WOh mca ERO Per i a Rea ms my io PRED Ree: Mop Mae a Bi = LK pe = “rade A 6 cee TIN Ww PE T 750 Sole or ow ou y dis: E 17 uss es ER 6 K RENT pi eae A, 3 9 BED 5 43 ie or abd OR Cc R na } ati 4 ow pose | 170 se t N Pm NT ac ON 338 cteere coke 3 NO BSE = zAL- 2070 RED K Is 23 Rataie. a at is wel) yee elt A N hEW nas hnent OM @ LA ws poche F eet ex ED Spare ph Nat soca en _Fet Se How pelrin ie se Deol Stour Ane Fred OE A y ropigms.” Ca sales coun Fi ott, Res DEC. | Wa M230). ER 00" p.m, . r Sa -tt re ie BL i : a Le reg Heren PP We LAN (aoa your T ROOM, i . aaa it es, for “sui le Hou ced, R FE ow paad 3 D an Rg anc re aes Ee no 5 EE sto bi fee ie FU use e. Vi Jend rl d id eal tri; t} a! + _ Son. r or N re: ase- : ; or R s peanange ary are ate ae itt Ser sa arate = om a OE jake te aa cram Sor hn 2 D ike? Pr alia W NEED er : 3. EA ste a ——— ARs 1 mail e socen of OFA RE Ds @ Prive av. fg og we ABA ho 5 ae 3 “an AY. sah my F of Pon EFR ,_ PES gE B vane eon ATE Phone Pi You e aa mes ROO sh "AVen BL baker "tall bed A posit MO’ ou a or S iriger tia IG z= Le e eOon orry Balv na Lbpond aan es fo iw M AY Seoas 1 me pees lt WA Glark. ard ® Sa baie 6 migER soon jy oS on c “ae t sho i ge teas S00. c asa LL ark UIT le Tee on Oa AT! self ou: Ite! 0" TE riv bi an ASH 0. ho basem OUR afte TE 5.0908. eee asmen rma ED . , ¥ H es ION but — ton. tad TRCTT Bh est Jus' : ton eae se R 08. = = MPR 3 N set bad o ¢ Vv | Lewes ° R F 9-877. = wu LA E ed 300, ul: sib Fete Say “Mort dl he ah: ste oat oti | POR sg be me oe ouses : yma L ee prop rE. ber sine 0 er! fo’ Att fe 58 ees ne | Pat er r, ss ARE \ small dow xibh ke rcul: ‘dn. Fro eres. DRid _ ELL 4“ on yo _ rotor at ED a ae BU le atnable: trom vice Gas ; 32120 boots WITH eee e: nt acnnt FOR Sao iris. Mt HO _ FE L POR LASTER = oo Y ic GOO Soar _MY: . 8a { © LL oe vor pad it PP’ ROO th Heat en 2 ites a FOR ~ €C - i ec uee cana bur u an buy: : a LA e lias me. rt ALAR ont St LL tr PLE nd Lada & coupi: P ER HA PE M pein 312% ER.. “marie? HO “ee ure RE mal coe anaes ee iaiss GEN >.€ bu , cB “CU! Pont UN Lr — ie RM _ n aw out, H an gas. 9 eo a's WAL Ln ary tf in- =z $12 to M om COLOE A " er y-| H : ton, _ as low . th ER — y = oct Sanity inc Pi = g Wtd. eal sr eS ra Realt Sure : - oF rrr ry nF | oven M ec ; celal sas _dowa’ EA a ee Y ma, xDY nee ear ” xle eS aan ran oa PL sERy ° HO! . ope ¥ _F o nis. D B ea + yee yeeret Piex r EM ‘3 2 E = ° yaaa. 3B 1 somes AN own w Je t k monte Peete ra so uRNCTORE fi ae get poe san ane ‘i ces ey oe = a pas, | Bs fees ee eras gee wn Pe Lis re : mIT m Aare E $3 R heat, B ey ent be eat, xan nn of a, Piaf ters TT . ax Land FE 2? RUF. is tare Ty 00 ce 8808 ase: ooh t ‘4 ee toad rv] bs a 3006 | 5-1 ED ton AB : ical c dr IL . eee ly D ho roo ful M NG 3-8 BEAUTIFUL, sca Fee -| sell f hom RE N ds weave ro wai tak AREPRON a” fee Rer — eer ———— ieee < Eee sAREME Don omple Ean a Immec screens large I paseme SE met ard pi yee ra Ses € 2 d. oy ry AcE rt ine % peas ENTE aoe. = 10. 2 Ww M Vil wr |“ sa hehe plet hom R Cc dew ne. cone al bireh slxstece: NCH RV = u : ing Pa le pe. wi, “28 ‘EEL 7 wailing : merc is. Gi dems. br a YRowt 3Y with: ae ey YEAR a Hous lage. Be _MeDon fet ome with LOR misediaie pos —_ pire plastered HER IcB aeons p cs ti? Phoeg Om > be ts Ott ea} rest iter An vat pans 1 BEDE ouses F Beta re eet te reer FE oe mon, tat i 2 ebarimetia ttt oS cee rec tin sanahig ack is) rnit Pah ob wil gi porate oD! — * eae 6g u FE : pm. B i teh uxp 2 F mmeat 3 a0. lum and h agen ges = . scaled oa ve onk floor i cy ey Fo me \ asd b Cominu e Ei me ODERN PEs eon oes M. rn Roa: ite hit 3 ze 83 mea BED on ee aoe E E isa tached seman - ST and k i eae Se Y- Sent; vai teny rel UYERS ulbe a erry iy, ED tle ish NTIAG = ce aoe B ps 7k 3A gE Gas RM. hea: NE ed roo Ac eats rs, DR on 3 $350! Esta pi OF te you: aths 2 8ST Ss tibule with x33 woLLE g *. sal pbive dt & Que — 6's W YY inom arene ERE? . Ox wits ND _At vibes t. FATLY,, 38 feed hb LA eee tleg DRM _are 2 bear ' te, ee ae app ly Abe hs au 5 bed RE ale i \t : china’ OOM : 5 t 01 KEL. Ww 7. re r e a 0. ’ ol 6 w to uto ze f ar en- 3-30: eae dio-phon oom rains Huron KN oh Bees | Seiaks wih ia Fru ee 2 SE ‘oole ea = ee F dy tu Lane wae Pee | a," near om. 350 Fe fish ayers oe la. hea and | aa g T Pont =, Blanes saiotes ek me i 5 og are _ Rent JKKNAUE ar ae ge PORN at SEDROOH ae wage $35) ions i noe ee iat, be tO oe peo ae ute WHIT Dec 1196 oR ef co! OLD ~ - : - | Om ities A Re 3! a saa Mid pend. 7 ee = sol. Ol Ni ed se ths ane anes =. AP Bac o + ‘ust era’ Ww N 21 1- ~ A To Po al tape 1 buck 2 oe a8 Ww MA RO Ti: Lea f ay — i yto ini , . ur d on ot th — a . she id . | ae bein i a aH tron sled ade FE $40. col fyrn. 3 lock B i nay NT Ne QI 1-9245 p facil BERS OR 3 n Bisbed Call ‘ Sen es wa ba rem RT Seay? | SU es Wt 3 tere RA. | trent Ape. 5, Fu 241 | so Ae Lore bare mea, 2. cL FURNISH onth. i aie 3 eS T __ off rede Pains Cd 3-7497 an m1] | C0 . ered ue ee tage A rye en fae ed ei at ished nes “eras foe qkaes a id Ft ‘ladda r eae et rg ioe ite RANK'S Ti MING (CQTove « iscella ditlon® HL ssrat ROOM rARTpZUR shed 33 avy oper = Az Sheath a Mader coM ‘ | RES a OPTION 1s THE 1 l - = soo eR. “ ata rest sey he cAPRIBE coves 28 ee ee, nee coe — nah ee = ead rey Pee = bots SR ge ied eman Pas Irwi _W 3 ing. rr eee pW. tr 4 0 28 brill je eupboer = oR mal =e rep il bath, ated. bi bad ol rch ou ual ont ee . es ent attr sR ob y > n NE ailed_ Re 5 ae VICE OR | Ny trap, Ga R BAR _a te ma tranc GR d |W FE | Ee ed weer w sz ath o ol ab. new U N . FE ho acti R13 To _ ~ 4. a oiwt w Le din __ tle D Cal v Mi ae ee 3. A ce rds e ou: “HU 5-234 Paced 1D: ‘od ROO! shady Ute 417 Wa ah ey au ] Sern axe SAN SE —— -45 tn L rome f a . tle ge i OD USE “eal 1 ept an = 4% ae | Aq RO ia $2632. 1 pe em zt R ac CA est BL ie TS) arth ot ‘3 fo R s 4-45.26 ( ry reainas er ae cond: oo doers AS LA tenia sample nee | beers N 3. th ee 2 — codnall RE} b AN Ly zt Srached ilrees RAN = ) 3448 « rates. ling, =a rinen NO. ieee chia. a tls nes a das. cen ROOM lose to re t. PES cated. i peprny rat mor NC » 412 pen . f R Anca aot "e0044 A sa ae | WALLED 0 ste Br tached ( 412 W. Hi “tT _Mor beck 8 Rot. insured. Mo FE. ae ara " BED @ sroDI0 z ns > Rent A ta in Wass Atier Quist aha .° city. L = Id! H epi " 300 foe t 2 Huron = ove toe acl oe ae da seh) ee lend oee i BoeE Bane aM HOU os Aas — Th ‘ A gs & FE Beace BO. ant . ae & PsSate i EDRM. nfu _— earn $45 pad S ACANT ri JEN 18K. \ SURB price lend- WHITT. ~ an nent MOVING ~ A & Truckir Beane factropha he ed 28A Agul “RITCHEN ulet, OOMs UND hoa een PART rnished PE a refrig. : | axe ANT ie ver & , Realt 2 ALAN, 1 ~ coy rooms. ving ls soi | _t _Asigus Soup." Boo ao : T Lak 0: rm me Cer ae eS . eee bic ene ’ sens king 19 = __ Adige ¢4 pert plo FTTF ults. EAR Bio Ht CH 5 N 3 an L CO 1 Cc! T un f Pi re o A LIN ‘00 kite in 8T rim t lV ENT LW 1h! a ise ve 5 | gaily ee aS "pontine ~~ 35 Wr iM 915 Lol So rey. 8! ye te saburbar OS IXG ye kiicheny 6 RE one a! l aia NT) get 19 iD: 63 060 A 49, pt nb pale FE ave and fet ee L. (esene axetront a8. pt ata me ars MS tet Fas Hol ings” n tth ] = genvic d bo Pa PER UI $ Se rs. ND _Apt r hot E ac I AK con. 2-B 5. MU es ‘ont FTE YE 5 le 3 B 110 Sue h neds can uld Or : ap. one etl, De ; T : en eal at a g wu bi "R _? RVI KG Tn ag 7 Pontiac an, so Ba 3 “ efrig and ri i E- ates ere EDR¢ corer Y SLY | AR ke ae eat - Eaxe roo livin eni you Mi me ee 3 oe dint ‘4 bom ay s hatte ap. FE educ z — ls nted to 4 e PER : ac | uare prt add eas TH. BEDE pun “AXD Pt i et fase DROO | reer) ear | betios ont EDAM eos from an om. ne sad A ne . cea” ors. coma or ng noes et eo if "out tee ~ I e rE Qu ark CEN RM. Lal + pos coum: yea DROC ad Risse PVT R 1200" — Mi tees me ROU iMag HC 98 er pee faege Cie t bi me ay Ch teal dth oom, nee Pde Jos ice ate laced Kates cer oo nt eee me ee La ruse Resi = fen wats aoe ater ae cit tae sles ec aay iat re free sty o s oan — RES 4 IO en “is RATE. 908 | carpet ape: ae An 3 wea Foot ars! asl Rent L A070. a eee EM ty gia fede 0 per aise an On'y Hom no rehes. cell asta be own, Se Pick Pts ave You ny 2 cuEAS as, 7, WASH Bite rere 3 esr Poutee a rere os pe esa oe eh Se ie ite etter Soe ace ee ae eee, cRNA ier Sth | gaa as TLITIE ano ance ea ae : 2a» . are ru ea | MALL | Y e Cot ai od REA DE wit sa, rons have oath ce ae ota th ——— | . 5 r | n of an ; c 13 ‘ pri < 59 %, Se #8706 a need _ Call er i Jeary |r R pane 8 9 oe 1 2 mae ; RM ¥ Fe iene |" ble 3 2A eee _week ree. tage: t LTC _ PA 500 “ fs paar mgood eos $10, ai Cua a a wate cee ey: at ait rvice CARR 1 ime ee see mens ee vr "Orenerd Es rE rl - = & ple bes, See z DULTS. . uy, FE re = 5 36 A 1050 IR RTRI oun nic et “nome. oy i crea ne ae x Bit a) Any is ‘ab: 7 2 nw rE E a TH L E 7 N rer BA ate ——— AT rr D 50 W aux DGI rate m edr ur wenn tte ear a 1 __ aa I ytime ry pate KiTC Ww. es SE er r ar k 3 Seese este lud rfo! M io 34 i. FE ___ Fs ist G OP HU FE X T ull lot b 00 in ort y tle Dear 50 uM 4 ne. aa 5 fu ae tea i wale Roe Sis pete Ay ote E RONG iE Shs os agente a aN Secu ROO a Famas = oat a _ tal 5 after — 2 orm ‘ mt "gases = re a ropa Rent ot ere Brick E n a oot ones uttere ayton tear i re bas aa gir eon CY EDRC ean ee UB 7 moe sire & weekly vs | Fe PI R ct ‘ me . nT? ay ‘ ol on roes mA saaee E | shabaw an ROOM La Washing pi R tax |? o en oan ia Abts ee, 3B ly eee lace 00 eed al room, ty AS a only, | ra 7 sai, : = oe ep shabaw lof net : oe “Easear N hor ao x pis Viliag ATE. mpeg pa | cL 1 aineie, 81 = i nn fe acta sis m will sania TON tn am onis shite! t ok i orth vr or riv a = D ten * FE é 7 5 G. on! 1X EA gle Me s cuallty ? 8 ee fee Po rick eee EN 956 | ’ w ® rary oo APL, R ad Bs Aa ace Ys) re R A eae — a it mane | ‘Pontiac ° 3 Dow! etna 1TH wn DicKee Bee "for 5? Facto Sarees ent. i hus Sete meee ee ize. uae > lees: 37| si homes. say tie Sas bas m ete x HOME or e pe a ee — a a — i ' : r URW ANTE aS er eto s pe ripen nee oere cin es Pips Fanon a or. A079, Wor pea oe Leonie ve OB Sa one to owt Rennes = asa ae ale = 2S pac roa et oka A Fa>4 interes cotrd LY Qu eno? Et 3-0406. FE rasd™ trance 2 Lbed PVT. o73 ) HOT Pars ea oieat a itches 1 hed sats ale 5 carpet mith ‘ae landscs @,.of a tt lar bat bull — 2 Sec | freedom e? : RT alt he r wit LA ‘ arte R ett A e Fr _8. P on 25. — 75 & I8E. ae or Seni Hu 00! E JEN. hi ee pic ely ubl dsc his ts re ee h tt-t e a f 6 | ere no t4 Tuc Pog. y. Also Wt with mia WILI wes 3 30 ook ° upper es oe Faas st "ea PR: amet ¢ ROO as ee Sie i han OMAN. = earn eat and an root ae eaarace ia teen Ma areracd, ve io weed a bet F : meee r pee it rN ma Ue ps ia ont or ish “3388 — R erate 2 tvedroon ee pe pe, abun’ ant = hid meat ON ks to Rei EY bs ote iatienaeg indy. Fs | "is Herts ancl *unfurn [> oe BA ted, adulte, Fenty P bat a oes a esr: jieeee. Call FES bine See nics sia 2 Sage bed. at “pits moti cas Du ton 7 Re [uy : an _ - Ice ch TH ! ta. Ww: 6 6 ort a BATH 1 He w bade ai = x : J = — re R re re plas clos. = 55) ars sre son m D act o re- b 8 88 AP ve. CETEL prte! tld PYT. 87 t A oO pt TH DO es a L See $-5: & me 1 “s kK 4 t. last les- ce e pe gr can peeks BQUIr e a ice M 8, r O MS CHR (rae MO : ached ato” TH DOW — ae IN eas | *° none ag “0 REAL other ‘f er aths ar fA nati and 4 R 2 R e TM und iD’ e hed hen all P. ae _ Pe thpaees El G ne ‘ +} w 2 E me er l ee its Saran, acre 4 ens UIPMENT? nt N_ GOOD OR Mt AGE. nists echeah a son: arr fi enn ae aed a best. x own, 3 Econ Ww Huros Stor rie AL E see eat The 2 re only ural Are in onti MENT BD. D nore gs. . ye 2 ROOM ty —— ns — inet .: e. 1058 co rage be vaca Sen : neo FES en th L. M, uron EAL i {Z LTIPLE. OR E ede oan pas 7 com fire. du 1ac 2 to CH IGAG 32 Soon tr ee UP eae clities OOMS” ROO ite“ Pont Peay oor ce large ion axe Lo — wwe I STA roo a ret ‘ soos fer stri Fa Tle PBs ER ES arene Trv a iD ; LE PVT. a=s scoatens at (oe) on as ashy bes aise ee frou hors, ‘367 tae P T base ae featur t pen 82 ial “ rr mi-t ak FE bibs! res. TIES. a A = rp i} siti a m M nce aulabi M- ¥ BA tine Dest vo | PVE t ; MEN VA BY STIN' Gone E costae se mi sotcee ten Ries ca pS eet ae eee pene “or tak tas —— Bee pie hk srs ‘ — oe ee ee rt ee Seal 0461 oe r C OV te Soc anes - i —_ OOM Simae fOD. ana M a Ose RM ‘+ or aren ty seme ERN | Box, } Huron us 5 aa i roc rood Aelia °R RVICE _ mmediot oe _& Lives : Sobede o Ava 'E oo = AND 3 Cl ey el ee A ) Bee D path hanes nt, arg reese sTO ae ee a oe — L te eres pverave F HEAY “E 8 ; re $1 FE ~tnwocd R - 7 cROD : Pre. eat Ww : a peerne | ee Done, “Beaune hi a apt. aeaiettaadl ‘ pal §720_DowN room. 2, bath aeaerate Ow . sara rc | oe ait Et es on eae Sica DES Bag sit Rd viTH GA : | ODERN shark bes -. siest Aas -) INDRY. leees vn here ea rated” a . on ession. | in 2.0803. ICKT AND Ee rtr uirchase _OR ioe P Port ") part- ooh “FLA nA / GARAG __ com tes KiTC d — SLE in ter “Apt. era pangs cule. E pata ms sO. robbins ut A g & ee oe ING sold pa se Jend ) 2 3-88 ee id oad ees OR > ubu AGE \e & . uP aE VAT Si FE 86 - <. aneaee a Ne and — oom 4 KING | cow wt Ae aoa Aad inedbatis a aa 2 mm Agus OOM Pestt Ste Adu [oe “Geo. on -won ows opin a: 1 ee ee N s alum: then ing ash pay ; Dec — nd 1 v RACTA = eon- tanc oe etd oe. |* Ooms e018 gts. _ Shs H Sau ae NETT 3137. its | SE eon R . im Ww ¥o rooms sda =~ Teed Cal tas ararse wih & = this, me oe sh | _Guara TIN or __.| " eae h 3} ile ef rae ar & Sat 5 15 a | Bo Sarre OM Chi E. BLEEP! Ss. 00 72.N OR Hee A ae = Cotes = . il panes r scone — | 2 ro hip _@ | A arkule: a coratin, 17 IN? Logo BoUGH uron _Ave.” rom - Ae ke las Ut AND RI z 1 - me ——e 16 M ORK ceehe ie be rivi- | oy im a aay 500 careers = cer Ww | Pad ao re ng 3B IA! § BOUGHT Ai ROK nan WAL ENT. rea B ON. Y cE. 900 « L stl xs {KING $2.2 Seog ee tn aa at ar ay 6-00 5 Stocks $1,000" dc R wack. wen , iy PAINT Lebiety 20 wis Balds AC sev cotta | 4 R on bh wn ALKIN ults. eee 8 te SATE sod be x: wel- SLEEP R 8. Eire eed cou , Fe perenne BY pun ine tude an - new pipes | iA ae Pong di IOR vw isa? win R tra AND te MS > Beas La Na and L = Coan 3-703 ‘3 BEDR dam THIL 344 sent ice cITCHE, poetical oup! ede! santas Y ow m, aroaaal ay 6 down ve DY ad a & oatract ae se 3701 PVT B pratt ts- as er oA $53 MONTH, om are : gor 8 Mt ‘Re ry : IDEAL te a erful ‘ho ne omen Liberty ° has 2 Bult res Pape eee Ld 4 sr aris AL. t or a aat ef B " an Gk aes pea ain Rew = MO “LAK ROOM “HO tC) EN SLEEP Ww. H Se on ‘OR OM FE ing L mink —— carun ites winter {4 - 3 erty xg =a the wly de rl pl = RTERIOR. a retin bree OReaie A y - ae anand bak poses y B ROOMS Beau EF ais a ING 1 een on ‘ ey — gout. hens, 0 feticn ACR thts jastered ecore 84 TU! NTIN 2 re te i. HH _OA a Pe 58275 lg Call AND R HAND EN? d'¢ ile and ing. Tosanghoree = — tifull RO jean, . MOD. St a wren re? ADIN. — chen 12 ING ily IDE . shopping rch in ato bom wa. oe pPER pain Senne S fon wile ghee; 3. Sone UT FE D ENTR. ROME i cnevin 8 optiz NT MY Ge aE er lot dom QnHouth = vi -< bp ale fe “ orate Torres L PA < Va 160 L vac eS Ent M to ear on TR WwW. ME oa Ptrest LA rit fo fu I Y id up: BR Ne lot atts Li} me by} je. ist a rf DR ti 3 thru-- ce iris WEES + rire Nee ae ayy & 7 ROO re mee IN syicome.|° Roo si SAND Hi ing “Center Ott CARER ion te buy {OM Reon yan GOOD x, Rene PONG " ter) ue 2 ae abd ae esti seeing ch: Lc ee C, Senet Sige Satter aes ND PATH ae ea ae oe oom See i aa “anit Ale) CC petite sa| Loc ige Insure ee. ACTS. 3 oo RTM RS iB AND ATH. OA a mal] la Ey vertiotany = moe har: wineals ns With Kem | 8 ee GH a e aie! ) SFE one by. , eae aerate payers AS Her. noo See ii re tg 2a s Hear. art "anaes —e oe Board | ve STS Sera To oe zat ek are ew. it shar did os j scence “ as aad 8 ROO} ensue TH. HEAT. — ailed. oe vd i | atihews —— tren jas {01 me ives Poole ne ech Faeroe aren sar sey es ph MS., = All BATH, _ MOD- grated MSE EAT farbithed.| lear tAe ane = Hotel aes — ace ne e- IDG ue ee on Hos ‘rchoal. an . P E $8513 N ced acts seneen PPE ie RR D ¥ al AT er on RI on ROOM . EF} ‘OUE oe 0 5- LE 18.9. e tra e a $75_B I la ed ly ing ou ie ith AINTING hasta oe * AR cdiscounte ea a a —_ PRA Berea modern mr aasets NICE, 2, ROTM Eup aa ~oone = al agri weve ener Sheer lies oe OHA * BO RI eit oe hihi i890 0 ean eat = eee ‘el Bont peas AUBU 39 aS a EE a = ot me W. A es.) ma ang © ta ie e ee nild Seicens cov. ‘Aubu .s J - eee Z sera fou i rat tad Te reer F a LL R con in ba sm. oped RGE x L. O La oat cell he ix low Bi 2 com us u OT ub Sod rooms RI - s oncell to eeeiden oneal FE We we ‘3 3 __Tele A gee * od ook § A 2 | SHBo ng, Bath. Rd. Und akl z She treat ae fen welc: sey OTEL ref or W N rs xeellen Livin dence. Ee ! rE _*- ett oy. oe “nob DA visi NO rms R xy gy ie mee Mons and, “4 Fe te none each. oe FE ‘UR eg R rigerati ee Toom ieee jeder TNO ce. Bed. TAR +8203 tt 7 ent Y 0 ING. r 44 i: OOM mitt efe at v7 a Sé0 ve ni RY. ¢ DER tees M 3 N, ee ane OOSE 2 apartment Witt rom aaa * Son ed RI a in mor rer n Se | Ok 149 Ci Ted ‘M a thes fer mice ¢ : ated N 0 eee feee aeeaeg) By cay Fageht ee hg the. st? oom ett Gg ’ wee Case-k Neocnl 3 RP D} ce Ti ceed P tao erm , man ea nw xe Ori go Har Us warn Ale EL FE: ts ote out. re ala Be 2 : We if yon 1OHT rvic ae ektive eouies Soba eon ER ° 23 vt. |° ei pence rH ue BEDR: Meo ES. ATE r wee te nit. trem TS got mink!) epiace be OR f you ha t e e Event tipat i 284 als we N. 22 i RM ath em hom on DRM rb wi a K oe 8 ( 2-8 vied aemee nd ea ce larcell < doun im Raya ‘gig qv 22 a 42 seine abeth ness ed oe CLEAN, = RN APT = o ment uron Pome FASE EDRM OA or rE ee “a 00 LE oe San — th ee eae ITS AL K? ae otarted eg BB, ga Poe we 70 BOY BMS. 4 en oe aes ak veo bietaie oe nF SFO, 3 HEAT Si atte on ers Seen e fees ety Lr BEae Say dM ba y co! . AND ¥ , HEAT: m7 i x aes - ett “ AG $ 2 LS ON D. ae re is an o. ‘An any be: cow Ps es etel w ish el e a! nd TV ro om Cmedd s come $i Ot. HEAT eneral & Since __Rent Hous he on 4 beds, eau “ag ian looks, : doom is and ide sont 7 i mar Phlehk Ez narme BeLeve -1 ee 7 RM M nt Hot og D Bat" 20° mini 50 a ea Eee ome — the iy a tely ared. ee you get Typew or. serie. Co C cM 32 Biicwn one 106 Dre hie! mit odern. mae we otore Truck ANCE 1 t ee rent ODRRI 4 ie “i M50 | Me vt Cal tree ratte: foce = ar sto ae the a ete omeers units, get Meet di soled writer | 5-945 Eves. IN eit nem st nin. 10 Boog EMI Ca . mo on Pr Ne eo oe ses Unfu ot no | Nee vate Da = te stiso. cas for ap eat emer vied MAL ch = aspinalt meee oe Ton wivtin PEW ca AT -» pr, YT SE- le tithe 2. A .Acul D n | _week ath, N MOT e i per | t L? rey Deen cme mE eG eof ty ae r Serv " A H ‘ > TT MH GA ms x tie w 7 50 R i At b ROO ur iv Fr fro gh) er! Ca tls ae pay per ass w e 3 gst of c r F ae fend RA oe dune. eds B per i BED Nits” FE M n. OR 3. L m Pon HOY n be a month cent Pay is ro opportu: wok Ge vact or FL _tranc — cereal § F Sw res ATH, Po ROO 5. 8, . 36 R = Sia 4. as FE LT be think lepee os sd s Paymen fe portu- “TEs e- 22A ri meee, A Ss 3 RMS ona "Tena ep ces “oarage GAS a ppomet LEAN: L woes of = ia hh 29840. j i. ape shown eee prevent ag ] ee Ob oy IN! AD a servi recte H —? & ron are [RMIN resem and FE ayeir 2 vols co comm OF 52 : A “ * Bervic a8 Raines i pet sess EAKL Soi ppixg poh gh ed to see Au. ; rie ra Sal es “Pret fo sie. cio eeenaee _ = Space _ V ee ee thing. ae the - . =” Upholster: a Of = Ae ori m, A 0878. SHOICE rag = ‘Or 1. € M. R ooo EM HAS N BY ut maar? f “ROOM careful “ow Siu F #7 cu erin nee. ice peealatied Pat = pes a tear room fia. Con B resis. = ices — FE ori ptr, ERN poet G 41 Beat 3 BE 2-966 Ww ple bt R close’ bas refully onl : am «Cone Ss in RMA pune om 8 = St Caled EWE ass EDROOM ‘ a a Stee G90 § ROWIN eee AL Wauied Lak ure mera sement £3 TE am vo 1104 me rome Ge ATH. E es th DECO MI 6-8 ber are = id w = sr SPA 118. crete P a kitchen. deco Ms! E 4 Brix La ER Sear i te ee : Arete SLI LE Lake oe - is hous iB, tee om = d se to )BCOR ul 80 e.F ATH welc EST PACE rial ARK =AL apa rati Ir 4! ck Fr has REI th a terms fo too pate Flee Rd. ER. IMM mrt on Baby “a nate Cm _ ts. coche nN ". M. St ee gRaTED 3 ee sot ae Fo CE ON 8 7 i oes take. nou” ia tthe BRICK! VJ ARE nich ed RA imate “ot, ae TERI 4 h _ ele pgs |e we gina ™m lot a ee oa r erms Ful a pent iy sar adlcame O01 R. | 262 ANE nt au ‘aoe 5 at mw _|. ri ca 1 mone nie Fas a ae Near Sale H ve wont : Petri Than ae al bs ONE Te ___ le ri £888 On IA Mapyr ao ¥ rent | Sa t 2 Ph i ool R os ob ert e 815.8 tana: oo nos," L _ : P D tf = i D * oO #0 p W . Id LEB p Stow uw $15.80 an fA’ um Ta ce st & F vis sn ACT TE bet oh ier (2 eae =a Hee e163 7 ROO aa perm ON LA ES a. es inter 4 bear oie Could » NKS TCRREY | Buy Th Ev ae ree LA 0 01, r , B tid ATH n 81 pa m & oon HOU robe Ra |) Feom on tly N es 43 tu rio: tree a © with lo b g EY ey Thr renin to dreen ‘eolla und see ac 8- rence, Ls 5 EDR u fe) E is a ee terior ot gins 1d) be just the ] 18 r “aR he sae 24 too rood Je A ere _. GLEAN quire Lake bats Oo edule = R Dray- Sel Em, Porch ree me home. w ester a 7 hig givin t Thru Pa s FE 2 ove — e r; } e i oo acer Lam te ah re — a oe oy Sabie aco all eal aes Paes me ao ve 3 bee al rons Mid E € ot AR r| GLA! gis” “s Mire ED ev —y NE. ICK cerns em age. We etre as otty yee pn cd c aikee etween 4 ridge 97046 ing ioe Oreh m ge oe RS A 0. “SIDE, =— 2, ral rae a M dy a tae ed W be) tu ty | ee ee ih Gel — op y 5 t R. 4.0090 ter R. r EDROO Ei Sa i Sece RA 8. rice ‘i e figorigd aL pl aut: a- ith A A his Bh Padi bee LC noe hives eto sievort Laon’ ¥ LARKSTO eeu 2 $ 7M TE pte wRN vara NCH ohn te pal Me 1 r ao itreat oO FR $200 Taaelae lovely, Leas OS” e- Q er 6d n an Say es F _he 3 iN - faa Cc BE SBEDRO = vs. t || ote ly eat, o CA DA cer BETTER L, A 2000 nee. rge iar tae ‘ = Seay «RoR Pe aber rere et ie fee vets Bo we a | Hagia eh cease Si Cece re one . : Ls ee , . ug a x — ae poe fee ta KC ws ne a, ius. ae _ pete a iasens ero an area a ere | eng rea be Lanis 22 motel © fot 5, pinkel ¢ lan A Co BATH A +. |M — A 1 A. a +6 — ROU . nt R ue ¢ sat. 3) aoa 8 = ent, eas 4 ‘ AUTIFT 2S " i ara e. rist el o ae “ H ; Pr oD Ad * ND : auto. _# e ; Labo P N e m 350 BOR ow | U at rey bat on, OL S . i6 625 rer seha A\ service Aah. ot mt, 7 é _F PERT | newit a ; julte, ranch oR “ 3 esti a Ponttac nem on n, aved 82 N MP 5) trie As theets MOVE: iat ae ~ SPECIAL ard Lost ward. - An Y ee) PT $-2604, oh, B : ; no BE Sone Se tt 3 o. soken Pe t or H _FE ae cone septa ‘ rt, arog en, : HITE ae aa| Sar ae Nae 5 RO 2, BEDROOM “ eee _— aE ETA ots a ve yh TREE IE so “a a iy ores han r iOpen - Ev REAL 20) Spa p.m, FU “On| Be 8 a ose in ooo tur > OF yt $75 on an Lak i ea LISTT S 5 R ock. a ee a & tre cat HA ee TOR OS _Glalr — ft er onda Dee tf ees iM Iv ap Lakes ——— "a aan re as tnelu aeve ese ent ay sith wea m8 = me: weleom witha # wr, g8 Ss per wk full oon (MED AN te pos mig se Eve 3 bedri is included ith gat ve vee i ait 2 rg Poe = Eat ry R i seve, and ref ‘ i. — es cor ieee “ sEavicr er et RI ‘ 4 ,Dor Bells Call ;_ Sun” TE oly ty he nt tn. fe : a = 5-508 ae Pee ce. nt JRB | : AL ie 8, wnto wi A to Pont y eters | A ea al DE peed 1 — oon Elect lar SAN | \ ue att “ns ays CA a et 4 — WALKIN . a bs OY A " fastie:| * wand asi ok . at viekie| a i open ies Jo Rea | $500 D >: Aer ana \* BEDR VEST 20 tas bony aoa | ke wr pAKE. eneral Ho Oem nne ‘ Near “S621 ae UTIPLE Bu “cor Ri sete 2 Sera ais tes mi unr Hite SIDE * bus slow | flown AL ri 1, i ope Open turon REA pei tt In eli aun: = TH bait ES. C z List reer FF _ of we Lite oe cane at ening tine nel ; 2 line. eo ail 0 |S rar ent RS «ROR fr K ; nO aed van oC te an ta $3 vileee: roam. 3 x16 ith «fh om. ehboce r “ N Ga "equity M 8 Pe sti rm ho wane Soukke 0" ca pa n bo nd ry orene gue With | mitted 8 a and F C. oa aA ae, A ACRE ark "sERVICE Gen te arte” he toe ae } Anan. one - pen os f ae eG rhoed t v STE 2 Bet a HENPST nd ieee eos orne xp BAT uo | 0 H ston E $580 DO’ es ee he Sn Teele R Cass I ty of bath, eee , ful “iting” ely ashe rE pe FE l- ras =e ath. Yeats w ute WN ee “He ines su an ae tly. in m ng ah te with te an’ r Chil T + xBOW i im ner O Rae ead . alis hanay ear ler new te e. chen a Ke Peed reid an to ill ra hy. a pice e ‘. 10d ih Ke : * Wale Es Lad mi —— eae Le Sic reerite “ beat tng cond URE A on Se diate 4 ann by mer rd C ast K . i 5 ROO ae Ooms 35, spar ° Bee ame — & m ans alow. wit lo tt sige ition. m » N SE areata owin ing ie st. a Hur A 7 ear. O tt. * “YEA Pea at wan com & plastered tm = old nema dow atov ae w 10m aleT school. fe auaned out Apt 0. vatae fa HOUSE, ¥ ARO Batt R doors” Oty ot it ae ee sokes ety: a tevely TED wean e oer Wwait-towal arrRact 5 OR ay oe yb 5 s, Ww, ar! t e GN c ul |b sell ent ty all ens th ba FE ecu itye wire H be IR T : re hued \ 8 most orm ae eS ae An $1 tethcon 4 clo i baxement in $56 $ it ey Ope oes ii ee Ras pedro VE R I “Taal agi eee gx| ter me tiled ee as iaeeae rear | Pa oat ee ee ADE Sah aj one ons i et NE sion mes ree é polite eet Hoe pes: even ris : eq ne come = t, f- orice Ma A’ t moat onth. AR pale ~ percent 1 dra beth Ke ra ane th. 5 ings -& oUGH, Neat eenny tom fun eee edly. a3. se eet Jor eat at once. y paym SP is. a alow with 5 on Rd TOR te oom. Fees asement, - ; : “TF a ATE. at CON : ‘a ents. ric ed x mi ith _ y a} : cal r op ’ nent. oe 2 E §-0822 us (J e c 1 nu A 5. 3 a no ch e rt 1 i ly ne 334 e Bp a Ch er 3 L AN _} 84 i a Ir te i F ay aut” ibchoot nTAKE C . — srr quickly tes $0,000 F pre noth eo WAN oN - to AU jand, have clove'ine trade 4 20-6420. N _ on l - B “ fro Pibibes p elong a baer zo Q NIE [A JBUR ea large. sMere id wee = ar sUY 2 ce East fete here, married i D orRA ‘NH’ etalls garaes, of ERAT. vib REA fae Es = "Sh| food FY, hemo ACTIV iTS cet o, I gen vies. |e nly one aa A childs fi he ole E S.A 208 = EST n ine &. ae Zeco woek oe ‘alii alata REA cross AT , | List al." ny room blocks om Reed oh core rroee ot 39 attle Ais si! Cla Lao. Pre some. kitche ape nes om ce wes ede pupecoda: Se ixc. / fie, an Maya) fe = with State ace inssed fn home. cata i at tia) eens is ya aes ae 11 ag i rte The. oom: inbor god bath, tr son Ow This to reaped ‘ H. Bea 04 a & | rei m and hen A — 2S 10 5 nas ner = Le Sesrepey a BRO | etl renter ie tt r ae rare ine very A Bl pad WN, ae ean Se 3 IOLI - = afte te ‘LE St en nak q’ If th id BE ad a e t mrad ied , sition eae ae AR VAI ber t 8 ppin § my e € ‘ sity Co ra san sre, UE vivian” tin , F kK: ri th est an ed You’ aul - ee Bs nid see ina to "be done tvie 28. 8 psen you we ak ody thi be be nh ae, me See gia don one u ele ea $M 50 in t4 att: at = Hi gr - ti] , § thi & Trac ha’ ple aph z mor +420. oda rigs Lis } nth 20 e you t- lo od by y mm, ra Don ; ve ae AMP! PD Ine ki, ‘ot LE rs wy. c., Rea a eTOM Ry Itor R oO oc : ‘ KIxo ie = i * af F oes i Lares i f se my ° — i ef > nee i f . ise mela ? TWENTY-SIX 4 THE PONTIAC PRESS aru ES DAY. NOVED [BER 26, 1957. Fot Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 ‘For Sale 1 Houses TRADE Bee. 3, bed Cass — ‘ * . OF small ar or FHA down pay- 4 bedroom brick house with ment, -No discounting Pratped — gang A NLY “$8 LEFT! 272 right off W. Huron St. on ; os Com teks Pe: be oe | Land Contract Trade i high, 1 block to our sign. JERRY F. ADAMS CO. we ua OPEN _ tO 7PM 36 Dixie Hwy COLORED 3.Bedroom New Homes COMPLETE WITH LOADS OF EATURES PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT’ LEFT! NEW LOW LOW DOWN PMNTS SO WHY PAY RENT? Model Open Bondale Nr. Earlmoor Behind St Joe Hospital oft Earimoo Ap Call me eves BU Ww HURRY. Only 3 Houses Left ARTS DE: WESTOWN REALTY —__FE_$-6041 or FE 8-2763 “HAYDEN | G 1. RESALE. 2? Bedroom home. ot basement ‘enced yard; Low cown payment. tho ft. lake frontage. Bed- ! CLOR Im, macoms pees. (| teem wine win). large Only $8.9v0 edrooms & 2 baths, spa- Sweees cious Ltd — bar 4 OAKLAND LAKE FRONT. 3 Bed- TCO URAL Sen POw Aer room adjacent. Screened me, Jireplace Large lakefront terrace, large shady. es pid. 400. With low down! paym DRAYTON WOODS Excellent 3 bedroom home with full base- ment, 2 car garage Corner lot; landseaped. Pric right. ee =o a. 2 Bedroom ppl base arte arbod log all Le C. HAY DEN “Realtor 6 F. Walton Open Eves. — roe 10 to 2 ONLY $2,000 DOW Here's a rea! Day, A modern on ™ acre - oo dining 04. Firble aeons bedrooma, Caeed Cc e. e alsh James Wase "Sampany. Midwest 4-6500. J BY OWNER very low sisaee only ne 3. bedroom, wow i” Bice to qaheel. Beart 14 Mite’ —) ped ogee rand — possession, Bar- "ise" "HUMPIREY | $750! $750 DOWN | E ecg nt " OE coool basement. almost finished, Textre lot Wat- NER 5 room, hardwood floors, 18 liv ing room. 10x12 kitchen, breakfast 4 bath. 2c terms to sult} cderal 40795. 3 “8s. } MARSHALL 5 RMS CER- amie bath, a gas heat, oak floors. vo exe. cond throughout, § : Stee dn. pay- ment. FE 23 ‘ ' LJ =< $490 Down NO OTHER COSTS 248 W. Longfellow, built 1955, 2 bedrms. Basement. Oij forced air heat. Paved st, very nice. 128 W. Fairmount, 2 bedrms Al- most new. Auto heat hot water Utility rm. fence. Landscaped. 216 W. Faitmount, 2 opti Pull basement, built 1955 Auto. heat, hot water, storms. screens, Jand- scaped, Paved street. VACANT- OPEN IMMEDIATE POSSESSION WALK ifn and look at shes and if interested cal] owner DAYS __ EVES. 8AT_& SUN. TO 8-0851__ GILES West Suburban GT resale—built in ‘54 § room, 2 bedroom home with carport, 4") per cent inter- est-low payments Call for further information. - 89S Dow a 2 bedroom inside the citr Aluminum storms and screens auto oil furnace, ‘2'@e iot: Immediate posses- on. Oft Joslyn Only $10.800 with terms for ‘tas 3 bedroom home Full basement, ol] heat Large let, fenced back yard. Near LeBaron School, GUS RIAL yy co 221 BALDWIN AVE FE $6175) ; 2-7006 or FE 4-08 TRIPP .WEST SIDE 4 = hedroom heme itn Seminole His Spacious living room. fuil dining room. den, large kitchen with breakfast nook and ‘2 bath on main floer Gas heat. 2 car garage, 50° xX 162" site $18 950 low down payment to qualified purchaser. BEST BUY in this neigh- borheod of fine brick homes 3 bedroonf ranch with at- tached, brick garage, ea! ing space in kitchen Jjarge fenced yard’ Immediate oc- cupancy—you can be set- tied by Christmas. . te Ro Tripp, Realtor 75 W. HURON St FE 3-816] or FE 5-338 $300 Down "@ @cre lot. Smal: unfinished home Well is in. Finish & Save Waterford Area 2 bedrm home Carpeting, 1, ear garage Fenced back yarif Lake privileges. $1,500 an. $2,500 Down 2 bedrm. home Forced alr ot) Latee 12 x 24 living rm. Garage f on blacktop road $11,950, total price HURON VALLEY 7166 M59 at Pontiac Lake OR 3-6981 MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS KEEG) HARBOR | 5 ROOM howse, gas heat, basement ga- tage, fenced yard Some carpe!- Nr. schoo) & store: quick possession -—- hu 7 — & smail houses, $500 down exc Mclarty, Broker FE 3-3163 i » "= brick rancher on Phy trade. Ap- coln 32-4677 | Sashabaw Rd Area 86-0441 WO 3-3350.% KNUDSEN Indian Village 1'g baths, carpeted living & dining rooms. ore ail feat, 2 car brick garage and jarge rear yard Must be Bees ie be appreciated. Call o Good family home of 6 rms. and bath including 3 bed- rooms large: ving reom with fireplace gag heat, jarge lot and 2 car garage. Located on West side It is near General Hospital Will accept contract equity as down payment. Balance like rent, a WS TIORNUDSEN [REALTOR . 244 8. Telegraph Rd FE 44516 Eves. 78 FE 2-3285 |. 2FAMILY BRICK i Modern, 6 rms & bath ea. Paved street. Real buy, 2- car garage. | a 66 W Huron WW DINNAN i COPE 42577 | JERRY OFFERS ? Drayton Woods | 3 bedroom home Full basement. Oil furnace 2 car sarees Den , Breakfast nook. Fireplace. Car-) peting Truly elutanang) $16,900 | Cash to large mortgage. | Willams Lake Area 3.) bedroom = brickfront rancher Built in oven and range. Carport Shown by appointment only. $12.- $50 with only $1,500 down, | 2 bedroom home, On 1 acre good level ground. Full bath very nice buy at $7,950 with “Co” Jerry E. Adams C€ FE 44961 or after 5: ~ cn 3-6043 | ____ 2336 Dixle Hw | SMALL 2 BDRM | nOUsES Al APPROX | % acre. Rochester Area $6,500 Tyan $500 down. 865 month. OL | “GREEN TAI LAKEFRONT | most unusual home with - | kitchen, breakfast room & utility room. all om first fir. Daylight recreation room overlooking sake with fire- 10,000 down day posses- PAUL A. KERN, INC. -all FE 2-0029 for appointment LAKEFRONT 100 ft. lake frontage. Beautiful | beach, Nearly new modern, com- — — ed, 2 bedroom down Diving dock Raft ith otor bus by Priced at only $16.500 or will dis- count for cash ERE's A CUTIE ” een modern. Large Iiving fireplace, kitchen, newly cemrmad! Will sell on rental option. Lake privileges. Close to stores and schools, Complete price $6250. Call for further de- tails. Dorothy | Snyder Lavender ealtor Est, 7001 Mighiand Rd. (MSe) _Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 46417 PARMINGTON SACRIFICE, OWN- T er transferred. Westbrook Manor | Sub. Brick 6 rooms, 1's baths, ment, attached 2 car | $22,000 Approx. $6300 down. to) 4'2 oer cent FHA mortgage. _GReenlear_4-8645 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS COLONIAL HOME $12.975 NEAR SCHOOLS AND CHURCHES Outstanding home sacrificed for | quick sale. Owner transferred Six | lovely rooms and den. Fireplace, carpets, basement, gas heat, and garage. LAKE FRONT $29.500 Outstanding new brick 4 hed- room home on Watkins Lake with endless possibilities for year areund water sports. Has the outstanding appointments for to- | days most selective buyer. EAST SIDE BUNGALOW $500 down $60 mu Located on Shirlev St. just off Auburn. Five room bungalow with giassed-in porch. Stairway to ex- ansion attic, Full basement. i rice $6,250 | ait & SON [REALTORS TRADE WE SEL ‘on PHONE. FE 4-1557 Templeton LAKE ORION AREA Approximately 2% acres, 7 rm. modern home, 4 bedrms. 2 down and 2 up. Large living rm. large kitchen, ful] basement screened front porch, 2 car garage Nicely landscaped. And in exe cond in- side and out. It's a fine buy at $12,500. K. L. Templeton, Realtor (2338 Orchard Lake Rd re 4-4563 | _After 6, FE 2-950 __ | $250 DOWN GI Lovely 3 bedroom ranch home featuring wardrobe closets oak | floors, tile bath, Sablty, shower | doors. “The kitchen {s a dream | Birch cupboards. vent fan, full: basement, rec. room aplenty. gas | | heat, fast possession. $100 down | | on FHA terms. i i 3 BEDROOM CONTEMPERARY | Only $800 down FHA terms. Mo- dern and beautiful A home with | & personality featuring plastered | 2 bdrm modern home. vath, hardwood floors. ment, with knotty pine recreation room. Ot] forced air heat. Owner must consider reasonab.e offer or trade equity PANGUS, Realtor Ortonville NA 17-2815 | walls, large closets, tile bath, 11x17 kitchen, birch cupboards. the basement is a@ dream gas | heat Located off Josivn in a] | section you wil! be proud to live 5 ACRES Priced at only down and $30 a month 7 bed- room, needs somé finishing This | is @ rare buy. see it now | JIM WILLIAMS T. G.Trocke REAL Ue & aU 1218 Baldwin Av E ~ MILLER. ' E oi WEST SIDE NEW LISTING-A aes very well kept 8 room home- 4 jarge bedrooms, 14x14 living rm. large dining room, ge kitchen, modern. full bath full basement, gas heat, Excelient gatage Large lol on a gnod wes terms. side street ik fs d Hy th {ls a eal goo ROOM family hume $11 859) & re isting T rooms. Joa: 4 i- rooms, 2] #1 living reom tuil qining team, full basement with clean gas heat Everything ‘in good shape Ver WEST SIDE VACANT - Another new 5 bec price §9.500 easy #eims FIRST ADVERTISEMENT an this excellent close in north su- | ¢ burban ranch home Beautiful 24. fi living room is carpeted, din- ing L tom 9 jatge bedrooms. | large falmily sive kitchen with oF feet of cabinets Qi] furnace 2? picture windows storms AC TeGITS 2 car garage Much ; more, A-1 shape 4a real bay at $9950 Owner might trade for mail acreage Realtur Fh 2-0263 ’ 1078 W Huron St Next th Branch Post Office ] Mullipie Listing Service 4A co A i E large full clud sch hand JERRY i PE to 30 da hy | | Office F W568! =e Model MA 5- 31201 | $84 PER MONTIL $1,500 DOWN 3 bedrm brick See basement. 5-6767 1 garage $6400 with $1 2n0 Can $1 700 1 cellent Full Realtor EM ANNETT Lake Orion Suburban ° Off Clarkston-Orion lot 120x306, lake 2 bedroom ranch home, liv- ing room, kitchen. softener way $8,000, East Suburban Off Walton Blvd. tion and location. Ou heat Lot esc amutr Exce sonal buy al) $9,750, ta Negro Occupancy Paddock Street i 7 room. 2 bath home tn ex- cellent condition, also’ ane apartment in basement eludes ca New gas 3 days pocueacice! ti 900, terms. | 10-Room Home Zoned Commercial Could be used as apartments, or business. ' place, . Located between Pon- West Side Washington Park Br sek Attractive 4 bedroom brick | built i lent condition. Living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bed- | rooms and bath on floor, 2 bedrooms and space for storms ment, pine recreation room 17x21 ee eee marca i+ Bedeoum Brick? | Seminole Hills Priced below ace at $25.- 000, terms. ed 6 room Prick “built 1955. Spacious livin and dinin, lace, m ullt den, bath on first floor, 2 bed- rooms and ' reation space eas drapes included. Lot 70n140. garace Roy Annett Inc. R Huron FE Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 DO YOU HAVE ONLY But would like a new 3 bedroom brick ranch home with 1', baths, large lot?? If so, call Jerry EL. | FE 44561 or after 5: a OR +6043. ___ 2536 Dixie |} ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroom suburban bome with 13x17 living room with dining L with eating space Loads of cab- inets. Large = ility. Oll heat. Com- bination large jot | CUTS RR DENG VALUES 2 and droom - h one east side Excellent ae Some with basements. tien storms. Can be low down payment replacement cost. Immediate pos- Seacion GEORGE approx. 1400 sq. ft., full base- 4536 Ce Hwy. ig RAYTON Dlnres OR 3-17 ~ SUBURBAN PLIVING > 3 bedroom home, 250 ft. basement, Clarkston Gardens 3 bedroom brick anne mesis $350 down final date o $975 down plus costs. Drive out US fl koog at the Clarkston Hmits turn ht on Waldon Rd. past the new | ols — our sign on the ! side AVTE GHAR 2) bedroom } nice shady $7.850 on Jerry PE 4-456] or alter 3 30 OR 3-604} | _ 2536 Dt ixie Hwy _ POEL PRICE $2200 for I home in Keeeo Harbor Meges on Sylvin Lake. cash. LOVELAND. | EE sare Collect. AT UNION LAKE OFFICE AKE PROPERTY VEE UST IOne EST RE 1643 Union Lake Rd_ | BIRMINGHAM, i dining room, car garage, $1500 down KU _ BIRMINGHAM _ PERRY-WALTON AREA 2 bedroom Garage area Foxcellent condition potential, Onlv $12,900 terms. 4-2544 ONLY $8600 FOR rotm home walls $1,000 4-2545. hi vy good west aide | ee rhood, full ‘ NORTHEAST ant J A TAYLOR INSURAN 1M Oakland Ave OWNER TRANSFERRED -~ 3 room brick Beautiful nace Lo: * fenced ce eg ee a er tre ee Ag pe Ney Basement, water and 2 car garage. Only terms. | For Sale Houses 43 Tm madials possession. lot, wall to wall carpeting living area " large kitchen ado at aie futher nfo HERBERT C. DAVIS 4915 4915 Irwindale. __ LAST CHANC I ONLY 3 LEFT _MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE _ New 3% bdrm. brick Full basement. bas pea Subject to Modern 2? & 3 bdrm home in |3 BEDROOM, | BY OWNER -—. IN PONTIAC, 2 | bedrooms, basement, oi! heat, 2 Biaeey old. $10,800. $900 down. LOCATED off Auburn Rd. ex- street acting for only $500 DOWN — Located off Oak-— West side — Large 6 room modern Off Joslyn. Very neat 7 rooms. | — 737 Baldwin _ near {eansportation FE 4-254] FE 3060 8 condition. Lot basement Only $10,500, $1 4-2543. ROOMS CITY All utilities $4,000 $800 . FE 4-244 $15.900 - Hurry on this one! Chior Nichols, OR 3-3831 — FE 6-20 53-0366, $ CARNIVAL * by Dick Turner TM. Rog. US. Pat OFF, © 1967 cy MEA Sermce, ina. “Tf I get an anxiety neurosis, you can m Just blame report | | cards!” /NICHOLIE DRAYTON PLAINS Brand new three (3) bed- room home. combination storms Immediate posses- sion Priced at $12,500 with terms, NORTH SIDE Two bedroom home. hard- wood floors, tile bath Full basement with automatic heat. Neariy new and re- cently redecorated If you have good credit this home ean be bought tor oniy $590 down, It's vacant, FOUR FAMILY INCOME Webster School district in- come. Four apartments in brick building. Separate fur- naces and basements Prop- erty in excellent condition. Priced to sell with terms. NICHOLIE & HARGER CO, 33 W. Huror St ___FE 5-183 A DARE TO COMPARE Here's a 26 x 36, 3 bedrm. starter home Ready for oc- cupancy. Has full site base- ment, plus fruit cellar. Fin- ished cement floor tn base- ment. Complete rough wir- es kitchen. Septic and chim nev are in. Lot included all ‘ust $600 moves you in. Will build other ranch or split level homes Me sult. Your aps oe ours. Low down pay OAKLAND couUNTY. BEALS NO EM_ 36391 a AIN—BARGAIN! omicior? | WONDERFUL COME ! POSSIBILITIES IN’ yas ‘| ROOM BATH LARGE LOT with FRUIT TREES JUST BLOCK FROM SCHOOLS & STORES EZ ‘ TERMS i JIM WRIGHT | | 345 OAKLAND AVE FE 53-0441 OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 8 30 WIXOM 2 bedroom home, 5 vears old Large fenced in lot. 2 blocks from school. $8,900. Easy terms Richard Steele, Realtor MU 4-2045- 224 N Center St Highland $395 MOVES YOU IN Luxury extras Model ca W Hop- kins. FE 5-6767 or WE 3-4200, WILL TRADE “$195 MOVES YOU | able payments FE 5-6767 or WE | 3-4200 5 ROOM SHELL. 4014 Quillen St.. Drayton Plains. ORiando 3-2392. MIDDLETON SPECIALS! cellent 3 bedroom. 2 story home. Full bath. full base- ment. auto. gas furnace and hot ‘water. $1,250 down. Im- mediate possession land. extra large 4 room and bath plus utility. Auto. oil furnace and gas hot wa- ter. Leads of closet space Hardwood fioors. aluminum storms and screens. Move Tight in' MANY OTHER HOMES & INCOMES TO CHOOSE FROM $500 DOWN & UP leslie R. Middleton BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON | [FE 5-721 FE. 8.6003 | NIEAR SCHIOOLS Off North Saginaw Large 45 rooms, basement, rooms. Terms furnace. 2 nice bed- double garage, $7350 — Nice fot. Elizabeth Lake Road near Thorpe $0950- Terms basement. aluminum storms. New Garage. 100x299 lot. $7150. PONTIAC REALTY _ FE @275 Cedar IMand Lake Attractive ee — has 3 bed- rooms, well insulated) Full base- ment O11 heat. needs some fin: ishing. Good beach located near St Patrick's & Dubiin Schools Price $12,500. $3,500 down EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lake Rd Union Lake Riliage 7 i} | ___EM 3-4393 or EM 3-3314_ Multi-Lakes Realt 3 BEDROOM HOME Full basement, iat garage, large corner fot, paved streets, lake privileges, ful] Ophea $13,400 — Terms. | MA 4-1578 | Commerce Rd. ZANCI ‘OF 0 TOMORROW NEW CUSTOM 3 BEDROOM Brick Ranch, Full basement and oversized attached ga- rage, full dining, reom,’1', baths, 2 fireplaces, recrea- ; tion room area. Ceramic ttle and other features. Easy to reach, easy to live tn and easy to buy! Will con- sider trade on smaller free and clear house eae & Kampsen pe oar S. Telegraph Rd, FE 40828 Multiple Listing Service, PSE PEE Dance! a Pee id Nise Pi eal bea 3 bedroom ranch, | FE 22614 +. REALTOR. — — __.__ 86 FE. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves ‘NO dw. M, T1N. Begtnaw S. Ph. FE 5-6165 For Sale Houses — eae ELV NS SWIMMING. Fishing. Boat- ing and a seteme view cf the lake from the glassed- in and heated. front porcn Nice trees and extra tot for garden go with this cozy, 2 bedroom home Breaktfast- nook full basement and ! car garage Fresiiy painted and decorated Immediate Possession - $10,500 with $1,900 down Bateman & Kampsen Realty Co 377 S Telegraph Rd FE 4-0528. Multiple Listing Service. ONT: ONLY! DOWN PAYMENT 3 or 3 pedroom starter homes with full basement and rough wir- ing On your tot. F.C WOOD CO Corner Williams Lake road and M59 OR 3-1235 after 700 OR 3-6449 $5,250 5 rooms and bath. ga- rage. On paved reer: Only $500 $7 500 2 small homes with stool and shower. Zoned commercial. Only $500 down CUCNEER REALTY 236 N. Sagin«ew FE 44001) Eves FE 2-7520 NE W ‘4, acve lot. lo- cated at fee R_& Aeee Price “ AWSON- REAL. TY 1327 E. Auburn OL 1-1611 po OL 1-723" 4 RMS, 3300 DOWN _ In Keego Harbor, close to Sylvan Lake Full new basement, in need of some renairs Full price $2,- 950 with $25 mo. Don't delay _call Mr Motdoch. OA 8-2918 RAINBOW 8. JESSIE ST, Spacious modern bungalow Awnings, side drive, garage PADDOCK EVENINGS FE * 4-6306 4 ROOM MODERN RANCH-TYPE home Basement and large lot. | Call for appointment. PE 5-5176 BY OWNER. 3 BEDROOM RANCHA home. storms & screens, newly decorated inside & out Insulated en “ lots. $10,000 terms, MA For Colored Families Spacious 3 bedrm. modern home, insulated, with tnelosed front , porch, living rm. dining rm. with built im cuest, kitchen with ample cupboatd rpace and Lieak-— fast rm. Oak floors. basement, auto, hot water, laundry trays, 2-car garage, on paved street. Close to downtown Immed. pos- session. iiormailog call Mrs. E 5-8963. FE 4-5905 $495 DOWN New 2 bedroom home on your lot. $6.995 full price. Wood firs. picture window fui] bath, utility room. This is not a shell. Cail | today or stop at office for in- formation. We have tots avail- able also, J. C HAYDEN MONEY DOWN Will bud 9 cr 3 bedroom starter home with basement on your lot. Wiriny included Don McDonaid. OR 3-283, Clarkston Gardens OPEN-BY OWNER Lovely brick ranch type, 8 rooms, 2 baths, lot 105x210. Landscaped. Screened in patio. Custom drapes Giner extras. Close to grade and down to existing GI mortgage high schools. $17.500 with $2,200 _Phone _MAple _ 35-1596 STOUT'S Best Buys Today = a 5 . rar BUILT IN BEAUTY ARE YOU REALLY WANTING TO BUY A GOOD HOUSE? Then youll have to inspect this fine f room house to appreciate its built-in beauty Loeated in a re- stricted area on a beautifu] lot Has full basement and 2%) car garace Call right now for addl- iis details $16.750 with terms KDROOM —1 ACRE pl N) have to agree that it's mighty nice owning your home. especially when it's like this 3 bedroom home with full basement or a nice Gita acre parcel. OF ALL THE PRICE "$11,000 with terfns, * , a r = FOR YOUR WIFE avepad was planned into this droom house to make life easier for your wife. Everythin, is all off one floor Built in "5 Has oak floors. storms, Venetian blinds, wired for elec. range and washer and dryer. $10,500 with terms . . CHEAPER THAN RENT Just a 5-minute drive from down town is this cute 2 bedrogm home —wr nice tot. Has ot! floor Tarnace, part basement, screens. very taxes A @ BUY AT $6,750 with low down payment, Stout, Realtor I RIDGE W AY "REAL uh 973 Baldwin ._ FE 4 315 | Phone FE is BaaT | FE 35-1201 or Two 136 E. PIKE 8T For Sale. Houses 43 Saeed heeds deemed \ NICHOLIE | WEST SIDE FURNISHED Lovely 3 bedrm, with bath, natural gas heat, ‘community wa- ap geet “ae ahe = a be seen. HARD TO BEL IEVE = amazing value, Sturdy: built room modern, Oak floors, pias- par walls. 3 spacious bedrooms, built-in bath Basement, gas heat, “— storms & screens, Dcar ga- Good neighborhood. Neat & clean re. Quick possession, erin s BREWER JOSEPH F REISS. SALES MGR $3-05 N. Parke FE 45181 EVES FE 2065 John K. IRWIN —e Owner Cavs “Sell [t” A sparkling 3 year old 2 bedrm bungalow priced way under mar- ke. for qufck sale. Large lot 60x- 210, Cyrelone fenced rear yard Oniv $48.00 per month including Interest and insurance. 443 pe cent mortgage. Total price only $7780 with $1800 down ” Lox king for Value? A really clean and ‘attractive 2 bedroom home on paved street hear Webster School Large liv- ing room, separate dining room, and a dream kitchen. Front and back porch, full basement with gas heat Large lot with fenced- | 102 in back vard, l's car garage. ce- ment ribbon drive This house is @ steal. Only $1500 down. 43 evi van Lake City Here ‘s that dream house for the retired couple or the newly weds Extremeiy attractive 4! room en car garage, Excellent condition. John K, Irwin REALTOR Since 1925 wet Huren st ___ Eve FE 54846 "BUD" i Ehzabeth Lake Front Motorway Drive — Large 4 bedroom home built for gracious family living and entertaining Newly carpet- ed 30x20 living room, 18x15 separate dining room nat- ural fireplace) Thermopane picture windows, attractive kitghen with brick wailed builtin steve and oven, plen- ty of cupboards and eating apace, basement, of] heat, 3 room guest house, outside gril and many more won- erful features om this 122 loot perfect frontage Watkins Lake Front North Shore — 7 spacious Diastered rooms indoor & outdoor fireplace, recreation room with entrance to lake. tiie bath, aftached 2 car garage, aluminum siding, storms and screens, 652200 foot lot. good beach break- water and dock. Priced to sell with terms. Bud Nichole. Realtor 49 Mt. Clemens St. Call) Mrs. Dolan EM _ 3.4200 MUL@IPLE LISTING SERVICE Log Cabin In a lovely setting with lge. trees and large lot Com- pletely insulated Total price $7,800 with very rea- sonable terms West Suburban e4 ft let with thie ranch type home Birch cupboards in well planned kitchen. basement recreation room space Large closets. Total price $11,800, terms Acres Berries and fruit trees and a good garden spot. Two bedroom home with large breezeway, 1 attached two Cat garage All in good con- dition. Terms to sell. North Side Brick one story home built for owner. Three large bed- rooms, a kitchen that has been well planned. Breeze- way, two car ¢ ment drive Alt in perfect condition and priced to sell with terms LAWRENCE W GAYLORD OPEN EVES. “}, 4-058 Price 39500. Terms. For | Spears. — | Russell A. Nott. Realtor i aight EM 3414 COE Open Eves. till 8:30 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Clarkston-Orion Rd. Three bedroom ranch home with full basement, automatic heat, tiled bath, acre lot on paved toad near Walters Lake. Only $1.509 down Oxtord Here is a dandy spanking new | ranch home onestied in quiet village of Oxford. Near schools and shopping. Five full size Tooms plus large utility room. water heater Brick fireplace in _toom. Priced to sell at $14.800 with terms. Acres Baldwin Rd with four room bieck house Full basement, au- tomatic heat. $1,500 down, LAWRENCE W GAYLORD i S$ BROADWAY MY 2-2621 lake Orton, Mich. ~WOOD SMALL FARM $295 DOWN 3 bedrm bungalow with full base- ment Rough wiring & complete on sel pial eal ,on nice par- cel of land on Pontiac Lake Rd Wateriord Township. WILLIAMS LAKE Vacant. 2 bedrm. modern bun- galow. Has full size dining rm. Nice wooded lot with lake priv. Only $500 down. F. C. Wood Co. Realtor OR 31235 Coca Williams Lake Road & M50 OR 3.6449 After 6, call O! STARTER HOME 25x48 = split-level. Rough wiring. plumbing & basement, $7.850 full price Low down payment. Oakland County Realty 2610 Union Lk Rd. EM _ 3-2411 after 7. me Sylvan Lake Under Gonstractiga This beautiful new 3 bedroom brick home, one biock from the lake Fwll basemetit, copper plumbing, plastered walls, sewer and water, jarge shade trees. $16,800 Call Today et An Appointment WM. KENN EDY (#3 _REALTOR 3007 w, FE +3360 Open Evenings till o For Sale Houses 4: 43 COMB. STORMS . PRICED $12,500 Nicholie & Harger COMPANY ____ PE 5-8183 mpstead) « WOODMERE if goa can make out with four ooms, here's a good buy. Part basement. oil heat. as water heater. Lot $4200 ft. Full price only $5,500 dn with NORTH SIDE Here is your opportunity to pick up a new two bedroom home on a large lot 120x193 ft Living room 24x32, dining ell, large kitch- en, two bedrooms with large cles- ets & tiled bath with colored fixtures Full basement, oi] heat, elec. water heater & wired for an elec. stove This home ts less than a year old. Owner moving eut of town & must sell. Only $1,995 dn & bal. less than rent. ATTENTION, IAVESTORS This ts a property for an invest- ment minded purchaser We are offering two units of a brick ter- race. Bix rooms & bath each, 3 bedrooms each” Full basement & coal heat. Full price = each separately Goog nortaside loca- tion on Whitfield off North Sagi- w '_K. G. HEMPSTEAD E_Huron St. FE 4-8284 Eve FE 5-0510 FE 2-3971 BROS. No Gar: Then, you will want to be situ- ated in a convenint location with transportation facilities: Shopping area, schools and churches close by. This home is !t! 3 bedrooms. full basement with recreation room and priced with a low dn payment of oniv $1.750 Best of ell-it's vacant and ready to oc- cupy. Be An Early Bird See this cory 2 bedroom home A comfortable sized living reom and homemaker'’s kitchen de- signed with every foot of space carefully utilized for utmost con- venience Located near Drayton Plains On 190x150 lot Only $8.950 with $950 down. Don't wait. See it today! ‘Economy on the Lake Next spring you won't find a! lakefront home at this price — inciuding furniture. It has a com- fortable living room, 2 bedrooms, kitchen and bath. 60 ft lake front- age and jot 300 ft deep. All for only $8450 with §950 down. not linger on this one. WHITE BROs, REAL ESTATE 5 5660 Dixie Hwy. Open Eves | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN 4 New Models Colberry Park Open Daily 2 to 7 You'll find a world of new Ideas in rag custom ranch homes 4 bedrooms. FAMILY ROOM OR ‘BASEMENT, 2% tiled baths and attached 2 car garage. Lots 120x120 SEWER & WATER Will alsa duplicate on your jot 1 block east and 2 blocks south from cor- ner of Woodward and Square Lk Rat We fine new homes. West Side—6 Rooms Vecant. A most convenient loca- tion, 6 extra nice rooms, 2 baths and sleeping prch. ol] heat, ga- | rage Retiring GM official has - moved out of the city Easy terms. Don’t fail m see this one soon 6-Room Special This is a newer home with 5 rooms and bath down and large 14x39 plastered bedroom up. All oak floors and plastered walls. Recreation room, of] heat. To in- clude carpeting and draneries. A real value at only $12,500 Bd ogee Vacant—$650 Down Like new 3 bedroom bungalow. Has living-dining room with pic- ture window and tiled bath, otf furnace down plus clos- ing costs. KINZLER REALTOR 679 W. Huron st Ph FE 4-3525 Open Evenings 2 FAMILY “@XC COND. FE 2-7832 22 RENTAL UNITS POTENTIAL GROSS OVER 33 PER CENT ON INVEST- MENT. ener SACRIFT- CING AT NLY $55,000. : Here is your Oaettenty of Hfetime. Business and apartment units, al} apartments are fur- nished, separate gas water heat- .e@?s and gas heating units, most apartments consist of 3, rooms with kitchenette, bath, vedroom & living room, 4 units have 2 are leased by the month. Located and County. Potential Gross Income $18,656 per year. Large ~ 135 x 346 feet. Price ase ou should investigate this exceptional buy. pointment only. Clark “Real Estate. 2 Huron, FE 4-6492 or FE 4-4813 Com evenings & Sun- days. _For Sale Lake Prop. 44 BEA SEAUTIFUL ‘OME SITES OVER jooking Walters Lake, 80x100 ft. Lake Leribe $750. Low down paymen! terms. DENNIS oc SONNOR BROKER MY _2-0 20940 MA 5-0689 MACEDAY LK. FRONT, Goop beach, ae let. 100 by 230. Mod. hom weed Seely paved rd. $15,500 terms, ®) SEVERAL Goon eepaoae modern hom W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron FE 4257 For Sale Resort | Prop. 44A HARRISON “L00 HUNTING CAB- in Sees S brick fireplace Tiled floor notty pine interior and caper furnished. MUtua We Finance—W e Finance will also build and fitlance on Johnston & Hubbard COTTAGE BUILDE 1601 M76, St. Helen Michig in For Sale Lots 46 PRA Ses FT. RESIDENTIAL ON N ' Tasmania in Pontiac Sewer and Street & sidewalks OR 3 8982. a a. BUENA iA VISTA 1 HEIGHTS. _Call FE 21747. FOR PERRY ACRES LO’ LOTS CALL H. P. HOLMES. INC. FE Sans tl 9 Sun lo ti 8! invite you to see these For Sale Lots 46 See the New Sites at Cherokee Hills! ft. sites planned ior car's better homes, and their ciose- Drive out ~~ beth eth Rd. mile w -< rie Rd. i hosts Lak i eg ml 44 mile. iCARL W. BIRD, Realtor 503 Community National Bank Bidg- PE 44211 bi Eves, FE 5-1392 TO B UY OR SELL tial HOLMES: BARTR: AM 4392 Dixie Hwy. NOTHING. C COMPARES T To Savina ou Waterford WHIT E ‘BROS. 3-1205 Oper. Eves, ‘T.l 9; Sunday 10 to 5. Sale tedeat el Ee = RAILROAI D FRONTAGE | You find cy tiaoteanls to find a tece of property to compare with this in ere riba of Pontiac. 458 feet road frontage (includes cor- ner) _— hoy oe apidee front- age NBELIEV- ABLY mW PRICE oN $14,500 with your own terms Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 71 N Saginaw St. Ph FE 35-8165. ___Open_Eves. t till 8:30. p.m. ~~ For Sale e Acreage 47 47; % Acres Parce!s $1500 to $2500. -C. PANGUS, Realtor Jan cottons _Detonwm _NA 1-788 2 aACRES ‘RIVER RUNS through property. no swamp! 35 minutes from Pontiac. $6,500. _ Easy terms. 10. 30 & 170 acre parcels in heart of gh herrea park, 25 minutes from, Pontia Rich. Bieele. Realtor, MU 4-2045 N. Center St. Highland ROCHESTE R-UTICA ; ® acres on black top road, 3 bedrooms, oun parior, fast nook, eanraee on black top road $17.5! Smith- c rawford, Inc. J39f S$) «Rochester Rd ($98 E Auburn Rd. For Sale e Farms 48 169 A. FARM, EXCELLENT BLDG Lake frontage. 160 rods of black top road frontage. Priced right. Near Ortonville 64 A. farm with good buildings House rpectret redecorated. 200 rods of read frontage. Priced to sell Near Davisburg. George Marble, Realtor Phone 98 to 4 FE 3-7202 after 4 Ortonville, NA 7-3508 ~ Buy thru Partndge * List thru Partridge FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledae OR 3-111. rE 40003 MILFORD 1 acres bordering on Milford village limits City water Sewage & natural gas and pipe line avali- able Ali seer at Only $550 per acre. Easy meee Steele neater, MU 4-2045 4 N Center St _ Highland Sale Business | Property 49 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge “NEW, MODERN STORE & OF- FICE BUILDING on Dixie High- way. Drayton area, 3.600 » of floor space 60’ frontage. Ideal = od tor doctors office or any retail | business, ZONED MANUFACTURING. Owner says s¢.1 Reasonable of- fers will be considered for this unusual opportunity. A corner lo- cation featuring ‘arge industrial building approx. 8.000 sq_ ft. floor space New'y wired for heavy motors Presentiv set up for ma- chine shop New office section Hot water boiler heat system All steel beam roof supports Al! this PLUS 5 bedroom modern home Locatec on black top road 1 mile north of M59 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN. Busi- nes. building 24°*60" with modern | 4 room apartment. Excellent oe 1717 Ss. Telenraon FE ¢05:1 cation for new business. Corner lot. Only $10,900, terms. Or will: trade equity on 3 bedroom home. -J.C. HAYDEN, Realtor 86 E. Walton Open Eve: Rent Lease B Bus. s. Prop. 498 BUILDING on BUSY CORNER, 24x28” 2255 E Walton RNER DOWNTOWN COMMER- cial building, approx. $.000 sq. ft. floor area, full clearance. Storage, warehousing, garage. 3 etc. Tenant vacating Dec. Ist. Sess Dempsey. FE 4-1504 or On DIXIE, HIGHWAY ADDRESS, 16x50 store, close ‘n. tied mo. Plenty of parking 2617 Dizi FARMS FOR RENT; 30 280 ACRES. 7008 Silverbell Rd. Nr. coon iMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WARE- modern offices for house and. rent. Approx. 6.000 sq. ft. 1 semi- ading dock, and 2 small truck docks. Highway location. 3507, or after 6 call FE +06. STORE ON M-30. AVAILABLE Dec. 1. OR_3-3711. _ | STORE WITH ‘BASEMENT. GOOD Income Property 443A. location parking for cars. 461 8. Saginaw FE 5-9295 market, in an all ready estab- lished super market. Good deal to the right party. Write Pon- _tiac Press Box 71. _ Business s Opportunities 51 Ne GROCERY & MEAT MARKET. Large meat business with beer & wine ere ee gross, Low rent, ment. On busy Us. 23. Standish, Mich. Write Box 285, Standish. HOME BLEACH ROUTE IN PON. tiac. Established 5 years, part time income, can be oye Can prove earnings of $4.00 or more per hour. Tardiff Bros.. Inc. _ Mic Sie St. River Rouge 18, “LETS TALK BUSINESS” Patent Medicine Widow must sacrifice this established store in Wayne Living quarters above make this spot perfect for couple to operate. You can buy the business, Restaurant Here {s an opportunity to pea 8. *hlghway for on a ain highwa or only $4,000 dow Salance out of orien Property includes living quarters for couple. MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 208 a pee en TELEGRAPH +1 —PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ STANDARD OIL CO. FOR LEASE THREE NEW LO- CATIONS IN PONTIAC AREA— MODERATE INVESTMENT TRAINING AT CO, EXPENSE. Information FE 4-1584 wit ASE OUT 2 LARGE soottn gen ae a i Fn 8) e * ctumbing. ‘oe < a ei ll ware & sheet. jot. West Huron mea qe Las hew city pears werihen. coy Ba eg A Barnes Hdwe., ‘THE. ANSWER TO| YOUR PROBLEM: Want Ads! To sell, rent, hire, it’s FE 2-8181. BUSY LIQUOR BAR IN DOWN WARD E. REALTOR 262 «8. bias ee Rd SMAIL sans TO LEASE. SELF SERVE MEAT 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG Pontiac. concession a be leased out. Terrific ———— at only < dows. . Will trade. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4- 3581 Rea: estate & business thruout Michigan Faye! W Huron St. Open _evenings ‘ti ‘ti 9 Partridge Is THE “BIRD TO SEE BUSY LIQUOR bar in downtown Pontiac. ‘ood Caran veep = be leased out Terrific opportun- ity at only: $14,000 down, Will trade. NEIGHBORHOOD TAVERN that's an easy family operation Low overhead makes for bigger prof- its. Just $7.700 down. LIQUOR BAR across from large ae plant Same owner 33 years. 2,009 down handles. NORTHERN TAVERN near Clare. No liquor for 10 miles. Over $30,000 co Real estate included at $8,009 down. PARTRIDGE KE 4-3581 REAT ESTATE & BUSINESSES THRUOUT MICH 1050 W. HURON ST. OPEN EVE. TIL 9 SALE OR LEASE. SUITABLE : FOR couple Smal! restaurant, well aus ped, smal! overhead in quite Togressive town 12 miles N. of ontiac, MY 43-9073 for appoint —ment. oo LONG TERM LEASE ON modernized, Downtown Sag- inaw Street bullding. Please call for appointment for interview RAY O'NEIL, Realtor Open 9-9 STORE ON -— highway 446 M15, Orton- NO LAYOFFS No Short Weeks When iit are in business for yourself SUNOCO Has avatiable tmmediately, three desirable stations at: E. BLVD & MT CLEMENS PERRY NEAR MADISON LIVERNOIS & SQUARE LK. RD. Financial assistance to the tnd!- vidual who is able to invest $1,000 Investments from $ tunity to earn $8,000 to §10- RESTAURANT EAST. bahar Full price for equipped business. 4 year eae. Owuer will consider trade for sinall bome west side Pontiac. TAVERN AND RESTAURANT. Goed location In city. North side $4,000 down will handle. Good jease $125 per month J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 6 F Walton FE 8-044! Ope. Eves Sun 10 to 2 BY OWNER: CORNER M50 & BO- ©, Lake Rd Ray Farrell -—9000 White Lake Rd WE BUY MORTGAGES HART ___ 10524 W. McWichols, Detroit WE COVER” THE STATE 8DD — In lake town N. Pontiac Gross near $00,000. 55, dn. plus inventory handles | BUSINESS BLDG. — West subur- ban location. Equipped for TV re- om Building size 26 «x 32 with Hvine quarters up. §6,500 wn, : TAVERN — Utica area. Will sacri- fice for quick sale as wife is {ll Has lving quarters. Will take house im trade v DAIRY BAR & confectionary — 24 x 60 brick bidg with living quar- ter Knotty pine interior Only $14,000 with $2,000 «dn on real estate & business. $1500 whole- sa'e stock included in price STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiae ARLES, REALT Moe _ Sale Land | Contracts S52 ee $1,247 DISCOUNT ONLY $2.141 TO HANDLE THIS, 46,968 CONTRACT ON ERN ROO home IN city: $50 PER MONTH AT 6 PER CENT. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 45 OAKLAND AVE FE . 5-0693 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 1:30 INVESTORS NOTICE. SKE 4079 Shinlock. Make offer. _FE_ 4-1906. SPECIAL RARE VALUE — You can tnvest $1.975 and make a potential $1,625 Secured by five room home and large 100 x 176 ft. lot. Call for Mr. Brown for full details LH. Brown Realtor, 1362 W Huron . FE 24810. Evenings cali _OA_ 8-2618 Money to Loan 53 (State Licensed Lendersy’ CASH LOANS to $500 BUCKNER. Finance Co. Pontiac Drzyton Plains Walled Lake Utica LOANS $25 TO $500 BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 64 W. Lawrence St. PE 4.1538 GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company Da, PE 2-9206 BORROW $500 The Quick HFC Way Yor can count on fast, friendly one-day service when vou come HFC Borrow up to Choose A ae visit eodhon Finance Corporation 3% 8, Saginaw, 2nd. Manone Quick Cash > $25 TO $500 Sree eee ~~. auto. nr psees jheiptu’ LOAN CO. 1 ON, Perry &t. (Corner Pike, . ee _THE PONTIAC PRE “SS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,.1957. a AS c | _- TWEN NTY-SEVEN ig Aa a LOANS me EES LO oc FRIENDLY SERVICE TEAGUE FINANCE CO,| — 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS wore $500 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph. Rochester OL 60711, OL 1-0791 QUICK CASH LOANS ae THE CASH YOU ON YOUR SORATURS RO oun OR FURNITURE : FE 68-0661 » SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY il = N. PERRY STREET Next to New A & P 8u “i Market __PARKING NO PROBLEM" “WHEN YOU NEED~ $29 - $500. You can get tt ig etl Per your signature, car, or furn a endorsers. Payments to pe budget. We will be glad to ip you with your money problems) * FINANCE CO. FE 4-1574 __ 02 Pontiac | State Bank Bidg. ___ Mortgage, Loans _ LO. ANS—$600 to $1.500 Por ed purpose, on or Oakland pot, je. For home additions or sareeromerts ; To rough tn or enclose house partly constructed. 4. To build a garage or on & garage home 5. Gs second mo _apply 200 Nacional SBuhdin Pontiac o- Phone F red Swaps 55 “S4 CHEV. Al c OWNER. TRADE _or_sell, FE 41906 7 RM. MODERN BRICK BREEZE. way & 2car garage 1 acre jot) with lake privs. W_ of Pontiac | Trade for farm 975 Baldwin FE 4-620 Ridgeway Real Estate $350 DOWN, A CAR OR have you — for 3 bedroom home, eee ~ WHAT! almost finished, 1 extra jot. OR. 31407 ‘833. CUSHMAN EAGLE NEEDS) some repair For what have you | 1 "51 Fonb-5 STATION WAGON, | trade for automatic shot gun or sell Olive 1-161 547 Sale ees Goods 57 Sale Household Goods Goods 57 REEN Bee ane LAWSON _ VENPORT (RSP. g2 springs. Cait” afte berry), ywoot Wakefield di- map hoa nette os rs = Gresser with ee om Ci ‘ or quick | “pale. __ 4185 5_ Motorway. TLRS c 2 oe Be ae AG GAs STOVE $100. FE ‘Washer, sesh Ong wave fas ig | MANOGARY WRRSMAN DAU * le u ie : ia ‘opis good cond. Pu 8-0265. ‘bi MAHOGANY TWIN BI BEDS. 1° 174 OT- HOTPOINT REF: TO po cube toot. egy garnet che, 3%” ROLI-A-WAY BED, LIKE NEW _ $35, FE 4-6295 *. peorpedahdl RANGE, het dear bee aster, auto. oven, origina. sold for $400. About old. _innSeao" takes, OR son ABOUT ANYTHING You W WANT POR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND AT L&s SALES. 8 A little out os the way, but a 3 to pay. Gas and sles ee erators, ranges & water "nenters, Potkcecas fixtures, beds, dressers, vanities and springs ad mattresses Living room suites, occasional chairs, tables, lamps. TV sets, radios, rugs, ier 8e' rt misc. items. NEW & USED. von our trade dept. for real rgains, : USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN OR EASY T S$ UP TO 24 MONTHS TO PAY We buy, sell or trade. Come out and look around. 2 acres of free parki E FE 5-024 OPEN MON,, SAT., RI, @ TO 4 miles E. of Pontiac oo E. of rh Heights on Rd. M50 ADMIRAL PORTABLE TV $i4v.95 electric dryer, 1 9TO6 } mile ubura $89; $118; de- luxe Spee ueen ieee $08; Norge an washer, $148; $229.95 Norge auto, washer, $168; vu 95 Norge eas Jryer. installed, to pay or 90 days—same as AYNE GABERTS 121 (NN. fees FE 5-6189 AFRICAN BLACK OAK DINING table and @ chairs. All like new. FE 26122. ANTIQUES Announcing New Location Open Fri. Nov. 6 1 p 12 WARREN Behing Jacovsen's Flower GENERAL LINE OP UANTIQUES 4 GAS SPACE HEATER WITH fan, $§0. Nercott 8t. Keego Harbor APPLIAN cE 2 ae > SPECIALS ; used Ken aire $39, used Westin, house — matic $59 Crump E eee Auburn Rd. FE 4-35 ARE You ae “IN MAK. ing your work day shorter? Are you interested in a cleaner home, clothes and pineal {ixtures? call G mpson & Sons to- tee about their new All-O-Matic Water softener The softener that increases ip size with the family. tawa Drive. [APLE REFECTORY TABLE & 4 —* sir ‘ond. $25. ant Oak- jand Av NECCHI SEWING MACHINE. I LIKE $125 per week FE 2-9143. new, Alien A lance __. _ NEW DOUBLE BED. BOX "springs and matiress and triple | cracuee: _ 3 piece rose freize 46 long, top ec ng, shirts 16-34, shoes LD: cat ‘eve, mings and and gun. only. MI 43703 or LI 7-523° OVER 50 USED TV SETs oo $14.05 up. TV antennas, $9.95. WALTON TV $15 E. Walton ee SOR REFRIGERATOR & FRIGIDAIRE. ae i Late model. Bal- | ce $2 per wk. Maytag erect eckitet PHY Balance ¢2 ae aah ae =e 5 “SUATPORIA ROG ROCKER, | FE _ 54607 RCA-TV GUAR. BARGAIN. $16) _Commerce Rd EM_ 3.4114. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES. Guarani . Phy N. Johnson. Pe | ‘ SACRIFICE 3 pe. blond bedroom suite, & 2 pe ving room suite. Never used. Phoue Merle, FE 4-7831. SINGER. LIKE NEW. ROUND o1364 Terms $150 week. FE sors, “CHAIRS, SHAG RUGS AN- ue tables. Desk. Lamp. Dishes. ile. 6-4308 _ SEW'NG MACHINE. VACUUM cane? repairing, *ebuilding FE 1 | SINGER, KENMORE WHITE iret ge from $27. 25 per _ Week FE 2-014; Allen ‘Appliance. STOVES BOUGHT. SOLD. EX- changed. Turner's. 602 Mt, Clem- ens. _2-0801. _ SOLID OAK CABINET, 2 SOLID oak benches, 1 oak desk, Best offer. FE 86-1902 Siegler Oil Heaters Twice the heat at half the cost. woos back guarantee SCHICK'S MY 3-371) UsBD- GAS RANGES FROM 829 50' up R. B. Munro Elec. Co.) Tose Huron | TOASTMASTER 62 GALLON WA-| ter heater Installed «15995 RB. | SS Electric Co. 1060 W uron 1957 FORD, See TRADE ANY TYPE HEATING, NEW OR | | AUTOMATIC WATER SOFTENER) to trade for chrome set. carpet. | furniture or make offer EM- pire 3-4029 GOOD 2 BEDROOM HOUSETRAIL- er on 3 com brick home in Rochester Parkiand Bub Whitcomb Realtor FE $9532. MULL CHAIN SAW TRADE FOR | 16 ft alu boat. MA_5-0613 TRADE 1957 Pontiac Chieftain. Catalina’ with only 16,000 miles on good modern home. Ask for Mr Brown | LH. Brown Realtor, 1362 W.| Huron. Ph FE 2-4810. Evenings! call OA 82618 = WILL TRADE _ Your “tort in house or lot tn trade for new face brick, 3 bdrm TRADE $2,000 equity in 2 year old rancher, = anything of cone) value, Own- OR } A oom. FLLISEF CLASSI D SOFA AND CHAIR FOR SHOT - cun. Or? FE 5-9888 SPEEDQUEEN TRONER: win beds or Duncan Phyte table FE 8-072 _BWAP IN OLD ICESKATES ON A CHAI Sale on ail toys. Visit, our toy land, | Buy him an Eclipse power lawn mower for Christmas. 20. per cent off. -Ice skates sharpe BARNES Th ARDW ARE, BWAP SERVICE | service thru which you can buy. | ser or swap Cail OR 3-8561- TRADE OR SELL EQUITY IN small -home for down payment, on larger home or farm or what have you Also 48 Olds for trade. _FE 218M. 1 For Sale Clothing | _ 36 BROWN MQUTON COAT az 12, Good cond. $3 FE 40703 DRESSES, 5 ‘DRESSY ONES. SIZES. T1-14 only § apiece or $30 for| all OR 3136 BEAUTIFUL WHITE } BOUFFANT| floor-length flower girl dress, wotn once. Size 3-4 §20 FE| _ 80450, _ GIRLs COATS & BOoYs . JACKET. | ‘Sizes 14. 2-3534. | GIRL's | COAT, SIZE | 1214) subteen. cond. } = = 03. “Jatiwin © before — | Bintanel RED COAT SIZE 12, aa FE 25059. | LADIES CLOTHING SIZEs_11- 14) and 42. Excellent condition. Phone | _FE_ 8-0056 LADY'S GRAY \ WOOL ~ COAT, size 10. Fur collar. Excellent con- _dition, FE 53-0503. MINK CAPELOT,_ _ $400. FE 23820 _ NORTHERN ° MUSKRAT COAT, size 20 long. Almost new. $100 | FE 47135. PERSIAN LAMB COAT. SIZE 16. _Like new. Reas. MI_ 6-2049. TOPCOAT. HEAVY, BROWN. SIZE. 40, Will sell eo $25... Com id _have ve _a_ look, 85 8S. “\Roselawn. Sale t . Household ( Goods 57/0 2 PIECE LIV LIVING | ROOM M surre| Radio and record player ¢com- -__bination. FEideral 5-7812. 2 REFRIG. AND MISCELLANEOUS _items, FE_ 2-9007. = oe TURQUOIs ‘SECTIONAL 8¢ $0-; ‘a. cond Magnavox radio-| _phoosgrah console. MA 6-6979 9 PC. DINING RM. 8UITE, 2 complete bedrm. suites ft. Norge electric refirg. FE 4-6231, 2650 Auburn Aye... ‘$150, VALUE 21" RCA CONSOLE COLOR TV. one year old Excellent condition | $400. Phone FE 8-3719 after 5 p.m.’ — R. OLD ) MAYTAG, WASHING = machine, $75. FE 3-74 a PIECE DUNCAN Pion DIN- _ing rm, set, FE 40192. (2 MATCHI aa } BLUE NYLON OC occ. chairs, 10 cubie foot refrigerator. Green ee lounge chair, good condition, Pair table lamps. Girls figure skates. Size 6. — 2 BEDRM. SUITES. REFRI Stove, & misc. Good cond, FE _ 98655. 5 RMS. OF FURNITURE F sale. FE 5-4628, @ YEAR LULLABY BABY CRIB, FE 2-0412, TV RADIO 0 PHONOGRAPH | FOR Cae GOOD SMALL RADIOS | It provides soft water by itself TT R: -ADE-1 IN N DE Pi No attention required the Guar electric washer ss $49 50) householder. Just add salt twice | Apt. size gas stove ..-. $1985 @ year Your cost is only §34950'2 pe living room sutte .. $19 95, or low monthly payments | Occasional chair $695) _ Cal FE 22939 _ | Davenport 9.95! 4 UO WASHING MACHINE, | Lounge chair and ottoman $12 95 warm morning heater, best offer 5 rm Duo-Therm ot] heater $49 50 takes MY 3-5501, anytime | Bed and spring comp $16 95 Many items not listed above are used, installed for less, yet better; S@'ailable ne ° done, Find out why & bow before WYMAN’S 8 am or afier 8 p.m. OR 3-766 | 53 w Pike Easy Terms. FE ¢1122 NTI CHAIR IN GOOD CON- Sei Ea to ie ¢ N- FRADE “IN RU oS | y T5" x T 8" Wilton velvet 29 50 | ee ie some 6 x 9 all woo! Wilton Mite is | ‘BEAUTIFUL LARGE $600 DINING {7 gb Of" acer wien sieos | rm. suite. Will sell for §300 @ x g new Caltone remn $695! PRUs eet y 8" x 56's all ae wie $ 6.95 | \aeD> 8PRING & NEW MATTRESS. WYMA dress 4 ue cV<— 18 W Pike, Easy oe PE 41122 | BIRMINGHAM: DAVENPORT "SED TR <-[N = cond. $40. Kitchen tabie| Ustl . TRADE IN & chairs. chrome & leather, | DEPT. ge" cond. $15 Call before 7 DM. ‘tounge Chair ............ $995 64849 Washer) 9)0....-0--o-0 $1995 |BLOND BEDROOM, BRAND NEW Sofa —=........... dormaaeé $24 50 Double dresser, large Mirror, Gas Range $24 50 c ‘and chest, all tor | Electric Range 39 50 | $9950. Pay only $2 weekly, 20 | Refrigerator $59 50 | other sets at equal savings. Pear- { akg pe £ fied oes es te s Furniture. 42 Orchard Lake) ve. ‘BREAKFAST BUNK BEDS NGS & MAT- tresses. Brand oe $3005 & u Selection of wrought iron, maple & biond Pearson's Furniture, Orchard Lake Ave. ——— |BLOND 17° TV, ALSO 21" _ PE 8-3788 CHESTERFIELD SUITE sale. $25. Call_ FEderal RS - CHROME extra kifahen chairs. have. um- be odd c of’ col- ors. Terrific values ichigan aes 393 Orchard Lake FOR 23-0440. \CHILD’s YOUTH BED & CHIFF- , ahaa Chiid’s table & chairs. Re- gerator. Reas. FE 5-8616. es ee ECTRIC RANGE, Sc UCian PHYFE DINING TABLE & loveseat. Excellent cond. Reas., _© \a- cae SELECTION C _¥FE 2-345. ee DRAPES FOR 43 13 FT. WIDE WIN- ow Heavy” lined floral. OL 6-2 ELECTRIC RANGE GOOD CON | _dition Reasonable. EM 3 3-Room Onear Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, box re boggy nereprae | * Ve lamps, 3 tabies, chrome set ing ot suite, pictures. All $41.65 down. 60 month. Other good deals. Complete Bedroom Double dresser, chest, bookcase bed, 2 lamps, box springs and in- nerspring Lepirrayty $20.95 down, $9.56 per monta. Complete Living Room sec nese 2 pictures, 3 tables, and mee 95 down, $9.56 per JOSEPH FURNITURE 78 S. Saginaw ‘GAS | RANGE. $40: range, $15. EM 3-4720 GE REFRIGERATOR IN GOOD cond. Price 825. MArket 4-1646, EASY AUTO DRYER, $75. EASY $40. OR Dry washer, $85, Refrig., R 3-6082 after noon ELECTRIC SINGER “MACHINE — _ I sacrif-e Whe, payment of $650 due Call credit manage: Mich, Sewing Center. FE 2-3337 s | Aocoderge te = ee censeecee Overstufted ‘chair... 10 4-drawer chest 10 'Duo-Therms heaters. 49 [Zenith TW... se venaeeeae cues $25 \Dining tm, chairs | 2 WE BU SELL & EXCHANGE [isla THE HOME. OAKLAND FURNITURE. M64 8 Saginaw FE 2.5523 FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM eleaners. oa TE 1 year guar- antee, $16.0 ra ee Electric, 502.N ees 69. GAs RANG 0 - ae Tange, $15, GE AUTOMATIC. icine 4 YRS old. Like new. 14 DeSota, FEd- eral 4-4007 after 5 p.m. Goop AT FIXING, $300. STROM- berg-Carison radio & netaDn comb., §20. Carseat, §2. High chair, ‘sah. Bassinette, $4.50. Sin- gle metal bed with springs, $8. Hele of springs, $3. OAkland GUARANTEED Lo AUTO. matic washers, Pri vt oor & Kelvinator REP: MENT. Pairs FE 2-4021 ROY's 96 Oaklan* Ave x 7 $10. Wanted record players. PE 5-8755. HOUSE FULL OF FURNITU Owner leaving state. OR 3-5 ‘KENMORE ELECTRIC FULL SIzE stove, gossip wrow, ugha iron bench, ot He — Pas $1. Sheridan, "SET, COUCE nchatr, refrig. | & ath FE 8-3546. acromanc rim: ELECTRIC i | IDEAL FOR | \ THOM AS ECONOMY | FURNITURE CO. | 361_S. Saginaw &t. USED ‘GAS STOVE, DEPENDABLE Older model, $25. OR 3-8320. USED TY. ~ $19.95 UP; “USED RE- | frigerators, $6995 up: RCA color | TV $300 Sweet's Radio & Ap | pliance, 422 W Huron FE 1133 | USED REFRIGERATOR _ RUN-| ning order, $30. GE portable iron- _er. $25. FE 2-9130. WASHING MACHINE CONVEN- tiona] with automatic pum p/ $120.50 value $8995 Slightiy. scratched Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk Ave wWRINGEP WASHER, $1995. RB. Muro Electrie Co. ron _ Christmas Gifts 59 | 21 toner TRAINS, 4 SWITCHES, = ? othe new last year, $85 { OF GIFTs | priced low for Xmas ea Dia. rings. $24.50 Ladies’. men's watch- es, rings, luggage, mustcal instru- . ments costume We M Ope. Reg- ere silverware, in 65 & ri. o LAYAWAY OR pe nT PLAN EDWARD'S OUTLET 18 8 Saginaw . LIONEL TRAINS WITH TRACK & accessories $380 vaiwe, $160 FEL 40274 TRAINS & _Will Sell $160. FE HAND MADE CHRISTMAS AP- _fons, 73 cents to $3.00. FE 4-1656. ~~ Personalized Christmas Cards Unusua’ Gifts -— Ornamentals INLAND LAKES SALES FE 4-7121 3127 W_ Huron FE 2-6122. ROCKING HORSES FOR cat DREN, SAFE DURABL GUARANTEED ‘Oo HOLD 108 LBS WILL TAKE CHRISTMAS ORDERS MADE IN MY HOME _FE_ 42389. 1060 W. Hu- > $380 ; ACCESSORIES. 40774 LIGNEL ELECTRIC TRAIN, mounted on table O - Gauge Mgeadd with operating cars. OR 7496 WREATHS, BLANKET S AND sprays. Untrimmed or trimmed. Wholesale. FE 8-0671 WHITE SEWING round bobbin, almost new. for. Xmas. _§an Sewing Center. __ Christmas Tr Trees 5 ~ MACHINE, Nice FE_ 2-333. 59A CHRISTMAS TREES WHOLESALE. See them on the stump. Cedar , 8970 Dixie Hwy. _Clarkston, Ma 5- $1022, 00 For Sale | Miscellaneous 60) 1 PAIR GIRLS JFIOURE SKA TES. sire 3%, $5. Soe eee $6 . 39-4634, 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. PE 5-9120, _ cay or evenings until 11 2, 55 GALLON OIL DRUMS WITH faucets Set of Rogers silver ware. Card table and chairs. 2 sets of Encyclopedias. Table Jamp. Wash- 1 baby coats, ing machine. Laundry basket. Bers miscellaneous items. INCH SOIL PIPE 5 FT. 83.60. sum $38.50 Save. PLompina ery 172 8. Sagin . 5-2100 2 SOCTLEG; OIL sica. ‘HEAT- ers. 1 with blower, FE 58-1039. 4 TO § RM. KENMORE OIL HEAT- er, Burned 2 winters. $35. 684 Auburn, 275 GALLON FUEL OIL TANK. New. $31.50. FEderal §-1467. 52-GAL ELEC HEATER $79.95 — -Ge Sink —...... $12.95 Washbowls with: fittings sees $11.05 89 95 ip. colored bath with trim . $09. FACTORY 2nds & Irregulars SAVE PLUMBING sU ane 172 8 Saginaw FE Goon 1 USED PIPING 2, 4, 6 7. Cie 1g price. 16 hp. steel boller: & stokers also 2 commercial stok- _ers. Dixie Floral, 5233 Dixle Hwy. Berry Steel overhead ‘actory sec- ons, all sizes ond prices. Large sgiection from $35. and up. A odetn door on your 5 Pere costs set les« than you think give you a free estimate 71 8S Paddock - FE_ 2-0203 | GAS WATFR HEATER, 495 Electric water heaters, 79.95 Bath tubs, tirst grade $49.95 ‘+. A Thompson Perry GUN-TYPE OIL BURNER WITH $4 controls. keh g00d condition. 73 8° Par GAS HOT quien HEATER. GOOD GooD cond $25 FE aa HEATIN FOQUIPM ENT Osed otf] furnaces. (Ml burners, floor furnaces. stokers pa space. neater: Wayne Hest Co., Rocheste OL 2-07. INTERNATIONAL | iE ‘UNIT AND tank, complete. Used with site 1 tank of oil, GReenleaf _4-3467. JET WATER ee oo G_A. ene 80 8. CHEN case ~~ SINKS, * dilenty scratched he mie dek 99 09 «Value $48 30 ‘i one Dad last, also ierile Val: a4” and els. Michigan Fisoraseuat, 383 Or- _ehard Lake Ave, —, 5. CAWSON DAVENPORT, _ berry), Haywood Wakefiel® di ane set, over stuffed reeset bedroom chair. Like Pricec for qwick sale. 4785 Motor: ARLE “BED COMPLETE, ICE | skates size 3. Set 4f boxing ihe Training Care aby bed Oller, Reas. FE « sages MEDICINE CABINETS | TWO £58 08 va tee | a Debby lights |- ato fede le tgif ncntns Sg ete r ars. ae ich ichtgen, wee See eS Or- 8x7 TAYLOR | HALP AND | & 3 shelves, | peers level, stand, $14. MY 32702 PLYWOOD SPECIATS | 40 BIG EWES AND RAMS GOOD | CASH AND CARRY PRICES | 7 : 44 birch 4x1 Good” sides $18 00 Sale Office Equipment 63 eo! ent Dequindre Rd. ies fir 4x8, good 1 side .% 7 9S “1 | ——————— fir exte = 514-¢ CTR ING A- | | as rico ane hee Hn ere ith Up.) ARABIAN QUARTERHORSE, Cali us op other plywoeds. Interior right typewriter. Excel. cond. $50. | pony blood colt and three tae | and exterior doors 1 MArket 43073. - af at eee Sears ere Aon i Pontiac Plywood Co. EDIPHONES — 3 DICTATORS, | oo Burry. ca db Le ’ + | tual ¢2552 , Weenie shaver Excellent for | 1483 Baldwin Ave FE 2.2543) office BRoadway 33474 | PIPE CUTTING 2, . THREADING ue Nancarrow : | ways STRAW. GRAIN & woop. opibiaread Auburn ___ ONDERWOOD STANDARD TYPE-/ __Will deliver MA 5-0666. PRECISION © as as MOD- “writer good condition, $4000. HOLSTFEIN BULL 14 MONTHS 612, like new, regsonabie 12 Modern trecuuves desk, $0090 old Carl Dobat. 2460 Dutton Rd. bm i tor price of glass. | Two T hig ah boo keases, oe Rochester —— — each Good cffice chair & E = = oy, z RUSS’ 2-4854 1936 Lakeland, Sylvan Lk ie Mulberry pine) FOR SERV- New and used merchandise store. : — ~ 4253° Dixie Usea sieds $895. GAT p Paint with K _ 2678 Orchar ‘SPACE OR STOKER 4 1B WITH “ALL CON: | 133 Pa trois. $15 STEAM BOILER & Spee burner tn good condition oo | for | Parke. or Hwy 35. $25. . Bird Wheel barrow, &G 100 up Ice skates > allel like new §1 upd lose out on PRICES | aretics Come in and look around xs” plasterboara $135 uss New and Used Merchan- Rocklath pbundile a dise 4250 Digie Hw Drayton) 25 lb bag joint eement 210 _ Pains 4x8'x%s , plyscore . 465 REBUILT BATTERIES. $5 95) NEW ole ee piv wood = 2 98 batteries $1005 192 8 Saginaw. a clear Mla » Ft oF FE 6-376 | VePx4" ply ae 7 — TA 06 | Shor mouiding Ft.. 02 | REPOSSESSED oor frames ....... 895) y" N Ext. flush doors, A-1 15 5) rye otk ty Me = | Flush doors ‘nt A-l ....>. €95 14° GE Portable TV—$105: 13 cu snside door jambs Sh6 25 FT Top lttne of Norge Refrig's —| 3'2x3'4"" butts, brass, pair . 40 «$325: 5 HP Deluxe outboard mo- | Door passage sets 80 tor, neve: used—$145 Zonolite Bag 170 Pertabic A — $128, DELUXE Blanke tnsulation, 100 ft M 325 Norge eas dryer— $165. éx4, 2x8 Per M 8500 FOUR 10 = 225 HM. Truck Decor pockets 05! tires ip service tee, miles—§s3 | Cefling tile. colors, ft. 10 each am for oo anrene “Cash-Way'’ price fis u materials under Uae 5 cover. beignt ani dry COODY EAR” URMEISTER: 8 SERVICE STORE JB Cap P NORTHERN RIDING TRACTORS, WALKING. TRACTORS and power mowers LUMBER CoO 1957 models reduced to almost na © Cooley tate, Ra. EM 24171 coat, The boss says, "They Must PM = Datlv re LEE’s SALES & SERVICE re H AIN “SA AW S$ Terms to suit Open till 9 p m. |New - used — sales & service — | FE 921 Mt. Clemens 8t. rentals Mich Chain Saw Distrib-| ROMEX 250 COLL AT 3%c PER _utors, MY 3-5821, Ft Wail boxes for duplex plugs, | COTTAGE TENT, 10x12, WITH 28c, Main 2 range (oe. boxes, hompson, 80 8. Perry | aAVE AT WARWICKS — GUTTER soi] pipe, 63.35 r Fc. 3¢ per ft oton in anv weather ! Lease F HEATER, $15. _ 53-8289 orn rooms. $150 8. SP ECIAL | 23 per cen. discoint on discontin- uer color: o paint Most Also Rev-8a and Kem-Gio he Orchard Lake Taint, | FE 5-615 i — | SNOOKER TABLE. NEW. 2935 Orchard Lk, FE 3-070 ‘Talbot Liane, | ~ $300 Plasterboard | hardware a’ supplies h FE plumbin. * Berry Bros. house coors except white tin -«uper Kemtone Oakiand Fuel & Ave. - LIKE } tor se lath, paint, | 1025 oakland Ave. $-4595 - THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE Coes - Fu TILE Going out of Paint and a cabinets, TOILETS CLOSE - 2100, newest design rooms $4950 value $2450. These’ are siightiy factory marred. Aiso. large selection of lavatories. bath. | tubs and sho Fluorescent. Ave —- 40 nation doors BENSON bath accessories, the wall tile, metal trim. Tile underlayment Hours 9-@ including | Everything To Meet Your Needs Appliances | 118 WEST LAWRENCE. irniture - & LINOLEUM | business! Everything | must be sold! medicine | floor counter tops and | td, masonite ccessories, Sunday. PREMIER PLASTIC TILE 7843 Ortonville Rd. M15 ___CCilarkston COUPLED for modern bdath- wer stalis Michigan 303 “Orchard ~~ UPRIGHT PIANO. $25. FE USED OIL eae ay cisenn $30. | an up 8 South Perry, G. _ Thompson & Sons Used Heating eee Oil tap dltaro $35. a ie & $45. OR eieeeee WINCH SAE “OPER- _ated, $50. FE 86-1431, WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- and windows. FE 42521 LUMBER CO. : D-2 | cond. ‘Do It a ae WAL SANDERS— EF. FE_3-9239 _ Machinery — BUL LDOZER, Liberty GOA EXXCELLEN “95711, _MI_ 48707. Y ourself 61 FE OR RENT Halper tl P shdoae AMERS 3—-POLISHERS | HAND SANDERS DRI ILLS—SAWS |” BROWN HARDWARE a OPEN SUNDAY 499 8, SANFORD furnace Pre wes keh acuum r steamers Oakiand concrete grinders nit: FOR RENT 2 Ficor sanders — hand sanders — Waill- cleaners Fuel & Orchard Lake Ave. RASP- 5parp SEWING MACHINES DRY acer drapery Dealt paint, jee plumb “aa & electrical supplies ae Seekosys 8:30 lo 6:06 Sunday 10,00 4. rae Montcalm Bullcers | spon 8 _Montealm, FE 5-4 } Pike's Rental ‘De pot” TOOL & EQUIPT RENTA Trailers, floor sanders, peers carpet am pooer, “chain eawe, plumbers, car- mechanics tools... t see it~call us a@terford OR 31751 Draywn Plains | and electric- | i200 BASE pee ch LIKE _hew. FE 4- kc Ee Se . LOWEST PRICE ON Plants, 8, Trees, S ‘Shrube 68 a aed OAKLAND TREE SERVICE, TRIM- ming, & removal. Free est, FE FE 5-3025, ce SHADE TREES Sugar eee § ‘Norway Mapie Red Blue 2 ruce, tod Evergreehs all kind e got ‘em e Bly tro aMc lant’ No 2. Aotse 6-047. or FE 354, Pontiac | ic. 69 For Sale Pets oe oe ~ Oe OOOO Cree 32 FEMALE BOXERS 1 PUP _&nd one 2-year old. PE 42494, BABY COCKETIELS, TALKING rakeet,. canartes atchery 2488 Auburn Rd. 4-6510 _ B sizes accordians loaned free ma wita lessons. FE) BOSTON TERRIERS AT STU D. : | op KC reg. ‘Curtiss. OR BALDWIN MAKE APT. SIZE PI-| 3.9206 | ano. Mahogany finish. Beautitul | DaCHsHUNDS. MALE. 10 MO.. $20 suit. bi Music Co 10 = ON Brittany spaniel, male, good Saginaw, FE 5-82 _hunter, $25, REpublic 2-7004. BALDWIN ACROSONIG SPINET.|DACHSHUND PUPPIES, R E D, AKC, males Dandy for Christ- , oar | models. ems re- _mas. PE 8-2538. down. Balan 3% months. Calbi — Co., ie N. Saginaw. PE 5-82: sa earls piven PIANO AND $80. Good condition, FEd- oral ata LESTER BETSY ROSS S8PINET. Walnut is like new. aes x} bargain. § a to sult asia seal Co., 11g N. Saginaw. gosta? B FLAT CLARINET. new. Sell for $80. Practicaliv ut 66324 | | INATIONaL GUITAR. CALL ; after Spm MA 53-5674. 1AN Oo cS OSCAR dk IANO TUNING PLAYER RE pairing. Quitmeyer. OL 6-057! OL 32-5036 PLAYER PIANO — “COMPLETELY reconditioned. OL_6-0571. SMALL MEDIUM GRINNEL | PI- ano. Walnut finish $175. Terms. Gallagher, 18 E. Huron 8. F 40566 Prat | SMALL MEDIUM GRINNELL PI-. ano. Mahogany finish. Excellent condition $195, terms. Gallagher, 18 E Huron St FE 4-0566_ | (SETTERS KITCHEN SINK & CUPBOARD. SMALL GRINNELL CONSOLE MA- FE 86-3546 Wehogany finish. A- real barga | NEw FOALVANIZED PIPE RE 18 E. Huron 8t. FE ae Q : ‘ «in 21-ft. Jen, 47 ft. STARCK SPINET PIANO IN BEAU-s SAVE FLU! SING supply tiful walnut finish Large discount 172 8 FE _5-2100 ae rms faboeer. 18 E. Huron t FE a 1 OIL. iL. FURNACES STERLING UPRIGHT PIANO. 64.000 BTU. new, $285 Duct work) Gooa Sorgen Antique gither. | | extra, OR 3-6634. Kenyon Heat-| Fidera, 5-3458 | ing Service IOLIN, IN EXCELLENT CONDI. | OIL BURNING FURNACE WITH| ton. From $35 up. Dixie Floral, | blower & all coulrols. 100,000 5233 Dixte Hwy BT.U. $9073 § Parke. _ SPANISH GUITAR. NEW. REAS. ONE 2 OAL EL ECTRIC WATER _MaArket 41204 eater one ant set : bi gf (gas loge, like new. $20. One NESS AT OUR De ti e t- er. 80 FE St | NEW LOCATION PLUMBERS TRIPOD, PIPE. VIBE, prided 2nd. 3M 8. set o Rive dies, pipe cutter — §3 = Wood Tatne —- metal stand, 925) = MORRIS MUSIC | Stee! filing cabinet, 3 drawers | FE 2-0867 4068) Telegraph excellent condi tion Ful ey and matehing bench uick sale FEderal 5-3384 bosrd | for Sale Store Equipment 64 6 FT DAIRY CASE, 8 FT. MEAT ames QUARTERHORSE. FE 4-7121, 3127 W. Huron, FE 2-6122 beer cooler, frozen walk-in meat coci- counter, ft food cei ets, er OR 3-3711 BEVFRAGE COOLERS CASH) register, electric meat saw, elec- | tric siteer 1'a Kp meat grinder, | | one-third hp. mizer with attach- | ment, automatic food shaper, cube | steak machine 2 grills, 2 toasiers, 3 deck gas even, 39, lb petste peeler and al! dishes: pots, and pans etc to be sold separately Uitop Restaurant JX. 8. 16, Hudson, Mich CASH REGISTER, STEAK CUBER | and meat slicer FE 8-0588 Engi- cage and WILL SACRIFICE SPINET PIANO 2 $12, in Pri ced 7 YR OLD CONTEST ane & CLARY CASH REGISTER ELEC-, 40 tric, New per cent discount MArket 4-3075 NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS From $128 up. Reconditioned ou» + guar. by the National Cash Reg- ister Co Call FE 32-0285. Alter 5 OR 3-5204 NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. Electric. 3 drawers, can use in ny type business. Exceilent cond. Feoyh +3075. _ Sale Sporting Goods 65 $1895 US $22.75 Insulated Underwear $14 98 CANADIAN FLYERS $17 70 Men's figure skates Chicago roller skates, Sil 49 LAYAWAY NOW FOR XMAS PHILLIPS, 70 N SAGINAW ST GUNS BUY. SELL, | Manley Leach, 10 Bagley GUN CABINET3-MADE TO OR- rue HAVE 1 FOR 8ALE. = “LOOK—RIFLE SALE All calibers Prices reduced, Win | trade Burr-Shell 375 5S. Tele- graph. | MARLIN 22 REPEATER, _fired, $50. MU 45674 1 STEVENS BROWNING gun. 20 gauge with _Price $45 FE 2-0668. $10 88 | SHOT | — leaded rib. MENS partir BALL, BAG, SHOES wo BowL ING BALL BAG. SHOE. GOOD COND 34 VIRGINIA OR PH. FE 2-2985 - | NEVER APP Es | | MINIATURE POODLE. AKC RE- istered Little beauties. 6 weeks. wo black, one chocolate. Ador- able Christmas gifts 2011 Hum- mer Lake Road, Ortonville. NA- Crané's Bird | FE tlonal 17-3692 PUPPIEs AND MONKEY. ALL. _Pet shop. 69 8, Astor, FE ¢6433. | Parakeets Guar. to: Talk | Talking, Training with each bird _Canaries.- 591 4 4th St. PE 2-4025. POMERANIAN PUPPIES, ALSO poodles Makes a lovely Christ- mas gift. PE 5-085). 000 PARAKEETS CANARIES, .8UP- _olies 183 Sanderson FE 2-727 PARAKEETS, CANARIES, CAGES. Pood since 1923584 © Oakland Ave. PURE BRED COCKER PUP. _hiond. Call FE 8-0056 __ RABBITS. PETS OR MEAT Anytime 417 Hiyeory Lane, off Pontiac Lk, Rd E | REO. oar BOXER ‘PUP. “PAWN FE _ SPRING- $25 also 5 19 ~ POINTERS, . Brittanies Good hunters each. German shepherds, Boxers—housebroken. §20 349 Mile Ra Ryan REpublic 2-7004 TROPICAL FISH AQUARIUMS RE- built set_up and maintained Call Larry FE 26104 1047 Boston TOY FOX ae FOR SALE _cheap. EM 3-65. Dogs Trained, Boarded 70 } DOGS, CATS BOARDED. poGs trained. Burr-Shell. 378 &. Tele _araph, __Hay, ¢ Grain & Feed 71 | oe cur By, “Tso ____ Auto Service _ RAW CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE eve. MA een ‘OF HAY. and Oe | _ For Sale Livestock 72 LARGE GUERNSEY Ag Ows. Both for $300 MA 4-103 2 horse trailer, MOhawk 4-8021.. LITTLE BAY MARE Riae apd drive horse $150 MArket 4-1958 10 YRS OLD 3780 faces “AND BOARD AVAILABLE | ssonable., MU 0825 WILL ‘poanp ons , HORSES. PHONE | __ Wanted Livestock 73 | se6 Orchard Li wID- LIVESTOCK OF ALL KIN | For § Sale I Poutry — 74 6 TO_8 LBS. ROOSTERS. 2. 5477 WHITE ROCK ROASTERS & TUR- _keys for sale _OR 3-236 _ Sale Farm Produce 75 FE Squi Trel APPLES, CIDER & gQ0asn AT SHARE EXPENSES TO Sutton's Orchard. _ Angelus Rd 324 ak Sale Farm Equipment 76 WANTED, ~ RIDERS TO KANSAS | BOLENS & WHEEL HORSE TRAC- Insulated Paca $14 8 | $1510 Ladies figure skates $9 9t | tors, with snow biedes Jacobsen | -—Jerl & Toro power handle with snow blowers. Other atta. bmerts Evans Equipment, Dixte Hwy. MAple 5-7878 or O!: 3-7924. ~ TARPAULINS — ALL SIZES | JOE's A & N SURPLUs FE 2-0632 | TRADE | Hunting Coats & Pants — FARM MACHINERY. NEW AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24, just north of Oxford McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS, ‘NEW and used WF. Miller, Garden| an Lawn Equipment, 1593 8S Woodward. (North of 14 MI), Bir- ‘™ingham. MI_ 46053. QRAVELY TRACTOR — snowplow and other attachments. | _FE 44847. re GRAVEL’ TRACTOR & EQUIP- ment. Elgin 6-3783 McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS _ Rentals. Parts & ed eh 1890 Crooks Rd. MI MeCulloch Chain Saws FOP AS LOW AS $167 50 We take trade-ins credit terms We have a few good used chain Korean Boots Insulated boots. in- saws on hand sulated and thermal uncerwear Xt POR Camoutfiage euits { K H NE i Bh Ds JOE'S A&N SURPLUS. FE 2-0022 ne Le Ve Sey, |ONE PAIR WHITE MEN’s ROL- a . | der skates Size 10 OR saat Pe tos Ee) ONE WHITE-STAG SKI SUIT. 28” waist OR 93-4970 7 _ SHOTGUNS & DEER RIFLES Lowest prices. We trade. payment | $24 50 paauiales tea hunting coats. how $18.95 Jap 25 & 31 cal. amm i Kelly's Hardware. 3994 Mabere at | Adams. a Anbarn Nets FE 2-8811. | YOUR ER CUT UP Dera rae Call OR 34650. _ Hunting: Accommo. 65A FOR HUNTERS: ROOM | beard from Nov. 16 e end < hunting season Bet new eon _Cheboygan Call MAyfair 6-2704. _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 ~~ 8 YRDS, BLACK DIRT. $9 50: “TOP | soil $9. 50, FE 4-4931 or FE 5-061 aT. 4-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE. | Sand, gravel, peat. fill Earl How- ard EM 3-0831. | A-1 TOP SOIL, CRUSHED ‘STONE, i sand, gravel, fill Lyle Conklin, | FE 8-112 or FE 2-8572. | A-1 TOP 80IL RICH BLACK | ial = Sand, grave! and fill _kene Bennett, FE sais. . A-1 TOP SOIL Black dirt, sand, gravel & fill. Bulaaeoe: and front {fn reeled ey CLINTON LEONARD, EM 3-441 ALL rowae 1IFT EQUIPMENT | | Plow discing. leveling ; | eating ‘dirt Top soil Cow ma-! nure FE 43371 8 i GOOD ROAD GRAVEL 4 for $7 Delivered. FE 4-658 i YARD & DRIVEWAY pie el | Top soll, gravel, fill, ete. §-3552 YDs. — | Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 DRY SLAB oes DELIVERED. FIREPLACE oe ance = WOOD So kindling. Phone FE | 24 FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVERED. MIXED , cord. del. SEASONED 9 057 ‘AK. FIREPLACE Pagel t ‘WOOD OF AN aT KIND. , ane 6 pm, OR WOOD FOR ‘SALE, 88 & | Rochester Holiys _FE 5-3616 after § p.m. Used’ ‘wallers By ru” ‘Toul, A NEW AND USED CORN PICKERS. Biniera. huskers. corn eribbing John Deere — New Idea, Davis Machinery NA 17-3292. Ortonville. Time [eee FERGUSON TO-30 TRAC- for with used loader | Used manure spreaders Credit Terms HOUGHIEN & SON J 1. Case @ Ferguson Desi Auction: Sales: EVERY WEDNESDAY - NIGHT, q L FE Smart Sale Farm. 330 Gricaken Rd. Rochester. Paul Hillman, auctioneer Frank Web- ber, manager PL 2-3405 |For _Sale Housetrailers 78 SI (20 FT TRAILER GOOD TIR Newly painted. $200 OR 3-6161 GO TO OXFORD ___ _____Tratler Sales. 1956 42-FT. CHAMPION 2 2 BDRMS _Compiete modern FE 2-4791 ‘32 ROYAL 28 FT. ALUMINUM trailer w or OR 417 BEST DEAL Oxtord Trailer Sales. | FURNISHED MOBIL HOMES available on rental payment basis. TRAILER EXCHANGE _8._ Telegraph FE _ 23-3200 SEE OXFORD _ Trailer Sales ‘Detroiter - Pontiac Chief Complete wides, line re — 6 and 10) 15 to Get set now for those long, cold winter days ahead) Remember, Hutchinson tops them all on trade in allowance. Also a large selec- tion of late model -trade-Ins at greatly reduced Rerees: Stop and shop at the big lot BOB HUTCHINSON Oak or maple 8 or 24°) Mobile Homes Sales Inc. lengths. FE_ 17-9372. Spe ss eee eaway 51303 FIREPLACE — FURNACE — KIN-, Drayton Plains ‘ aire Fckoria Siateedsy ~ “epee | ______ Open 7_days a week Oakiar: € Paint. 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE | OXFORD S68 _ TRAIL. ER SALES GREEN & DRY. "ALSO FIRE- | 35° to wien from. 8 to 10" wide. lace Asdinees eae: ue | Cam to 50 ft. new General | ts. Cecile Gordon, vis-| Gar faere Stuarts, Michigan-Ar _burg Ra. phone Holly, ME 4-5857. | tows, Zimmers, Richardsons & all sizes & prices. ental! ailable re some, Sarat plies, Open 9 to 8:30 p.m, Fd 30, mile 8, - Lx. 1 plan av between Dequindre & 91 For Sale: Housgtrailers 78 78 - For Sale Ca Cars = 91 TRAILER EXCHANGE] Ryjq @ ~ “MOBIL HOMES » Bud Shelton ANDERSON. PALACE. REGAL OFFERS | d 10 wides Bottle Gas ‘87 Cadillac Conv ‘97 Volkswagon Parts and Supplies Chevy Conv. 60 §. Telegr raph PE 2-3200 | 36 Ford . . Paral ies tat til . and 8un. Sioeed has. 4 Baler Cencury a “$1245 = "5 ontiac r wenencece VE ARE soup Sone F USED |: sees trailers We nee coer trailer. hes Age x. vee nae oo We will sell it for 10 per cent | 49 por Sharpy | oa "$8 195 on our lot Holly Marine Coach "31 Pontiac ........-..- ee $ 163 Bales. 18210 .N. Holly Rd. Holly | 49 porg 72 8 188 —MELose_¢em_—_.—————| Bud Shelton Motor Sales BUY Oxford _ ee Sales. Auburn at E. Blvd. _—- FE &-9683 0 = FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR. Rent Trailer Space 79 Rote Steele, Keego Harbor, Oxtord Mobile Manor 3 mies ® E. of Oxford on Lakeville 1950 Ra by 80-ft. lots, 35-ft. streets, sidewalks, 18 by 40 patios, storm shelter. For those who want the _ best ,_8-3022 or MY 2-0721. ec AT PARKHURST * Where living ts a vacation-—72 lovely acres includes a private e good swimming, good schools, club house and tornado shelter. Oniy 15 minutes to Pon- Nite MOTORS Mac. Also tratler sales oe rate Midwest 6-5300 $20 Phone MYrtle 2 MOBILHOME ESTATES. SCREAM $06 ' front and playground, RN | "30 BUICK ROADMASTER, 4 DR. piace. $325. Call PE 8-3975 after 4 re "33 3 BUICK ‘BU! , SUPER , HARD R&H Ey | i | top. R 3-1825 or as Auto Accessories __ | FE 46326, a ~ = Sea 2 ‘92 BUICK SUPER 4 f DR., R&H, Auto Glass Specialists auto. transmission, back-up lights Safety glass for all cars & trucks. . tires, & directional signals, W. 550. OR 3-6255, All work guaranteed. Insurance| _$ ee elaims honored. Kay Prasil, BUICK. _ CLEAN ‘$6 SPECTA Bafciy Auto Glass Co., 122 Oak- ardtop R&H. re” sei Deluxe land FE 4-7068. __ quip. $1.450. FE 5-768 FOR SALE. 1953 GHEVROLET MO-|CAR PAYMENTS TOO BURDEN- tor 6 cylinder FE 8-6284. some? Let us help you adjust SS a to some less expensive model. Lake Orton Motor Sales M24 4T CLARKSTON RD FORD — MERCURY MY 2-2611 FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR. yeas Steele, Keego Harbor, FE For Sale Tires 80A Al USED TIRES, 8350 UP WE BUY-SELL, also Whitewalls STATE TIRE SALES 503 8. Saginaw FE ¢( GOODYEAR SUBURBANITE RE- | 557 CADILLAC. 63 COUPE. FXEC- caps, 670-13 295 exchange. Also available: at Fecas. e7o-15 Pacers 'S. low mileage. $4,000. whitewalls plus tax, Ex-| , te == change Full road hazard guar- 37 FORD FAIRLANE. | 500. DEM- vanteed ou new tifes. State Tire |, onstrator, oe mileage. New car Sales, 503 8. Saginaw. FE 4 warrant _8TANDARD BRAND NEW TIRES . . traded in on General] Safety Tes. | 120 Main Milfor: — | u bes & oe ,cent off, black or . __MU_ 45158. ‘ = —_— "56 CHEV. 210, 4 DR. STATION “E D. “AV ILLIAMS | Wagon 6 meAe 3 speed. Exc, ___451 8 Saginaw at Raeburn cond. MA 61167 U SR OY. AL 1956 CHEV BEL AIR. SPORT X coupe. 1 owner car. Owner leav- 2. oe fires Ma iuoes: plats ing states. Must sell. MI 4-5027. new. $8 each 11 airfax. Trail- | 1953 CHEV. 4 DR. SEDAN. POWER _er Lot 13. FE 86-6219 Glide, RaW, runs, good. Total toot ang hav Will deliver. 82176 | Good all around | Tip Top Ranch DS | —Forrest Jones, Clarkston, MA New | _ 5-081 6 poas VARIETY. 231 N | “WITH | CA S H =| THE | & give E-Z! | For top deo.lar en i 1 Es. | ~ | FORD 1954 V8. 1 TON EXPRESS, selling price $395. R. & R. Motors OPEN E Ce EEUNCS 724 Oakiand Ave. 8-6801 81 | car. Cylinders rebored Zuck Ma- Sh rd Shop. 33 Hood. Phone FE : | Sale Motor Scooters 8&2 | t |: ‘$7 SIMPLEX MOTORBIKE 5 HP | engine. $260, 20 Mary Ct FOR PARTS AND SERVICE ON our Harley Davidson gee Harle Javidson Sales Co, JT3 South : | Saginaw ; ee | For ‘Sale | Bicyc cles 84 Looks ;~ ees GIRL’S 20" BIKE. ss CFE REX é& USED BICYCLES | ARTS & SERVICE BCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP | 20° E Lawrence _—FEC 3-7221 Boats & Accessories 85 | 1987 CRESTLINER ALUM. noaT Front deck & windshield. Lights & steering wheel, trailer. Y. 1 58 EDSEL 400, $440 Down $67.70 Per Mo. YOU'VE SEEN THE REST—NOW TEST THE BEST! "St Chev. 4 dr. 8. Wen |... ganas ‘ST Ford ee $00 2 4 ‘ST Plymouth 2 4 = miles ties =| ‘56 Buick Riviera, 2a Hh ~ Century Boats _s Motors. ‘33's & ‘Mercury INL AND LAKES sed SALES 1986 FIBERGLAS INBOARD. _Very sharp $1,305. MU 45674. OHNSON MOTORS oats, Trailers & Accessories. ae ak for the boat INE SOP PE 280 _Ave | "36 Mercury 4 dr SEE THE NEW 1958 MERCURY ‘56 Ford custom 8, club sedan. $1308 outboarc motors, now on dis- | ‘56 Chev 210, 2 dr 45 lay. ut yours in lay-away ses | is Buick Roadmaster Riviera $308 or spring deliver: 55 Nash 4 dr. station seen $1345 Nb N HARDWARE ‘S$ Mercur: : Ae : $1245 2182 S Telegraph Rd. F "85 Chev r 4dr. : oie $5 Pontiac Catatien $109: $4 Buick Special 4 dr $ ‘53 Chrysler 4dr. P. steering : 645 53 Pontiac 8 Hydra 575 ‘53 ge V8. 4 rs ae “53 Willye 4 dr a oa « tradi | Across street from Miracle Miie. Oven Everv Night __Op ‘Til 9 p.m m._ | | | Eeeretnee Offered 87 LY 4 - ENGINE AIRLINER TO Pe aiioenin $80, Hawail, $99.10 Si Petersburg $43, Tampa, $43, rere ae Miami. ye. Ferry Bas RIE ANS ERE iDER™ i 5 —— ENGLEHART Missouri Wed. evening. FE 47250. > 8 Saginaw ___ FE pe | TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART EE TURKEY WITH USED CA load Either way. FE 35-6806 Plpitie Steele, Keego Harbor. TE __ 5-204. Missouri, leaving Nov, 29th, | FE 86-2723. 53 BUICK HTOP a tie ts a very sharp car. Ivory top. b.ue body R&H. Auto shift. | Wanted Used Cars” 88 hol Se A l-owner cares really ce ne PEOPL Wy AUTO SALES Bud Shelton Motor‘ Biles 6i_Oakland FE 2-2351 Pays top dollar on late models _Cor Auburn & E. Bivd FE 68-0683 TOP CASH $$$ FOR ANY MAKE) ; ef model tlrade up or down ECONOMY CARS 22.) AUBURN | AS MUCH AS $50 FOR JUNK AND cheap cars. FE 2-2666 days of eves ‘55 SUPER BUICK, LUXURY comfort & performance, for the orice ot a smaller car $1,350. ai €-8382 1748 Hazel, Birming- NO | PAYM'T UNTIL ‘58 VE inancing No | Problem! 1955 FORD. he $10 per wk. No 1953 "FORD W. WAGON, $12.50 per wk. ney dow 1955" OLDS CONVERT. Power steer- pi i . brakes. $18 per wk. No AVERILL’S NEED CARS Shop it, then bring it here for top dollars 2020 DIXIE HWY | PE 2-087" _FE_4¢-6806 A-l PRICES aN SCRAP & OLD _cars. OR 3-60 HGH DOL DOLLAR grade used cars. We Drive the extra miles you wel 4540 Dime For high need them it will pay Ie VN Weld ; OR 3-1355 “See M & M Motor Sales late mode] cars 12627 Dixt+ Hwy _ __ OR 32-1663 WE BUY CARS IN ANY CONDI- tion FE 89137 2 SHARP CARS, 49 THRU ‘94 models Top doll iar pald AUBURN JIOTORS CORNER PIKE & EAST BLVD. _Used Truck Parts _ _89A arte TRUCK PARTS y down L MAKES AND MOVEL§ HEIGHTS MOTOR BALES 1951 "PACKARD. Cer aak SK /2635_ Auburn Ave ___—_—sFE4-6632/ 1959 PLYMOUTH. $4 per wk. No For Sale Trucks 90, #82, CHEVROLET. $5 per we. No ee es ae | 1955 BUICK HARDTOP. $14 per wk, GMC. HYDRA 54 '3 TON PICK cK | No money down. up. Very good cond OL 6-2561.' 1954 BUICK. $13 per wk. No money 1953 OME ta TON PICK-UP. 6275. 96" Bonn CONVERT. Power (1955 INTERNATIONAL oat BUCK. cone: 02t ber wk Ne money New insulated van bod Like | 1953 FORD. Powet steering. $750 new Cheap Phone OR’ 4-6136 per wk No money down. 1955 MERCURY. ARDTOP. $14 ae wk. No ped down, 1954 MERCURY HARDTOP. Power steering & brakes. o money down. 1951 ae «DR. sBasoy. $5 per wk, No money dow 1956 FORD WAGON, $1450 per V8 Custom cab, 8 ply tires. High tarpaulin enclosed. @ ft. box, very good cond $700 EM 3-3160 aft. 6 64 CHEV. 'g TON PICK UP. FE 5- 7846 1955 FORD F-100 PANEL TRUCK. Cail OR\ando_ 3-6473 wk. No money down ‘48 3, TON CHEV. ~ PICK-UP | 1956 LINCOLN HARDTOP Premier, truck, #4 rack, 6 speed trans, 2495 per wk. Your car dn. Good cond a best offer FE 49958. | 1954 FORD. $6 per wk. No money ni 1048 CHEVY SEDAN DELIVERY. _R & H_New snow tires. pil 5-784. GMC RETAIL BRANCH PONTIAC’S LARGEST SELEC- TION OF NEW AND USED UCKS _ Oakland at Cass For Sale Cars 91 dow 1956 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Hard- oP: rower steering & Drakes, $17 wk Re money dow 1949 "FOR $38 Total Perica: No money howe . Bob Frost, Inc. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER 280 Hunter Blvd. iUS By-Pass Around Birmin, MI_6-6934 Open ‘til 9. 1953 FORD RANCH WGN. 10) ham 6-2202 SWEPT-WING DODGE STATT'S MOTOR SALES FORDOMATIC, ce & HEATER DODGE CARS LARRY AND TRUCKS JEROME! 3h Dodee Ci wana ROCHESTER at GR DEALER ‘52 Pontine 2 dr. &, R&H, clean $398 ‘82 Plymouth 2 dr., Ré PLUS TRANSPORTATION REACH CASH CUS- 89 M24 MY 32750 Lake Orton 7 PLYMOUTH .$7 BELVADERE. | 2 TOMERS through Classi- door hardtop, power equip- ment. Midwest baa, fied Ads. Call FE) 2181. . ‘ FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR, ee Steele, eecve Harbor, FE $13 per wk.” op lige Sar ce iia TWENTY-EIGHT Ler. Sale Cars ee eae 1953 DODGE NEW WHITE TIRES SCHUTZ MOTORS M Idw est O- §300 Ailes : = : au ee i ql For t Salo Cars 1 Fors Sale Cars 9 ‘36 4 FORD NVERT Rai wuitk | Good Credit? “HE oe ae | Oxt t Sailés No Credit? 619 a bape xf oA, 8-2521 | Need Credit? ; All Finances Handlec Here! PREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR IRMINGH Eddie Steele, Keego Harber, FE 5-8 7 BUICK ROADMASTER. GOOD NASH condition, call OL 1-1796 after pm "$0 Chery. A-I transportation, 2 te = ya eee A OOS mt) $185 BU ICK 1998 : DR BIRMINGHAM By auc oe H top sharp 3485 driven, Birmingham owned by one "33 Ambassador custom H top $545 owner, — if ever @ Buick W4&* .53 DeSoto V-8. aulo. power steer- harp *this on tt Radio & ; sharp “this ped is Ma res 4ng, & brakes $493 | heater dynaflow, white” tir 2 ssacor, ove i Es it is newer than new Hurry $795 a Ambe acor, ovefdrive, new $445 Silent Schutz DeSoto-Pis mouth ‘54 Chevy, 29.000 miles $695 Woodward at Hunter, Birming- 55 fiyason Hornet tup = ae ee $3 Hudson Wasp auth 82 Pentiac ira tr afismission $285 | SISU DOWN ST Ford, 500. F. Oo { R&H 37 DeSeio H top, solid| wiite. beau- tiful DESOTO ONF OWNER S169 Midwe. MOTORS iIdwest 6- 3300 FREE aeawe: WITH USED CAR Eddie Sieele. Keego Harbor “SI CHEVROLET $129 SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5300 Clarkston - A Motor Sales Chrysler-Plymouth "ST? Rambiers 20 ta 33 TGETA H top MILEAGE MAKERS dhoose from 1 55 ee 4dr, R&H. nb rust $795 d6 Metropolftan 1 p R&H $t195 Si Metropo! dan Hlop 4 $1345 SUECTAL 1934 Corvette ; $1305 SPECIAL. -SPIECTAL! 1953 nerd F-6. 6 yd. dump, A-1 ahap + $ 885 Birmingham NASH ' 666 WOODWARD \ ; COMPLETE PARTS & SERVICE MI 6-3900 _JO 4\6790 ‘30 CHEV, CLUB COUPE ace ervenanabie EM 3-0081. es , ‘The Axe | Must Fall | WINTER SPECIALS iene Cane station wagon $595 ‘ord ictoria, Sharp . $605 ACT NOW?! ‘Toe Pontiac — Nice $375 Bone i s Sales A Ser Vice "86 Dodge. D-500 engine, 4dr Push 695 a Ay FE 2-0535 button varies Power steering & MHOME. OF THE RUGGED JEEP brakes. Tinted glass, & H White walls. Sharp. ‘es? Piymouth Club Sedan) push button drive, R. & H. $1795 "85 Chrysier V-8 4 dr. Automatic PLYMOUTH R & HH, W.W., tires. Low mileage °S$ Plymouth ¢ dz. "Sh Plymouth V-8 Club Sedan. Pow erflite, R & H "83 Pontiac 2 dr. °35 “deSoto Firedome. V-8 4 dr automatic power steering and H brakes. R. & H. *36 Pfymouth Belvedere V-8 4 dr Push button drive. R & nm. W W tires. is week epectal, Tanbrook 4 dr. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Evenings—Please Phone MAple 5-5141 _32 8. MAIN ST., CLARKSTON FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR Eddie Steele, Keego Harbor. 5-9204 1955 CHEVROLET V8 DEL RAY Be SCHUTZ MOTORS MIdwest 6-5300 CHEVROLET, POWERGLIDE. 43 mer = clean, $363. 1950 _ PONTIAC $99 SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5300 1955 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE. _ FE §-0716 1953 DESOTO SHARP’ $399 SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5 300 FAIRLANE 6, LATE 1955 R & H. 2 tone green. Automatic mission, new tires, rome’ Fasy Ed Jones. = 3-3386. Joe trans- excellent con- $49 | SCHUTZ MOTORS M Idwe st O- S300 CHRY 1955 NY SEDAN PRIV owner z. hp Com pletely equipped wkh full power and in top cond Upholstery all genuine leather Beautifu] 2 tone Driven less than 10,000 miles a vear Call MAyfair 6-3638 evenings or Det Diamond 1-1490 days | The Workingman’s Friend | Better Cars for less i118. 8. Saginaw USED CARS (1951 CHRYSL ER IMPERIAL ¢ | dr sedan ooks good Perfect condition. Total selling price $295, i .& R. Motors | OPEN EVENINGS |124 Oakland Ave - _FE 8-680! ‘36 CHRYSLER. 2 DR GoopD, cond. R&H, $8 EM 3-0151 | FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR | Eddie Steele. Keego Harbor, FE 5-8204 CHRYSI ER ‘55 WINDSOR POWFR, 71 000 MI' FS | 2556 WMS DR HT ao sharp 1956 SUPER 4_ | Dynaflow, PS RAH | _ Priced d_rtght MI 4-1906 1955 _ CHEVROLET V-8 DEL RAY SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5300 | THUS IS BARGAIN DAY AT Haskins Chev. ‘Hot Values for Cold Days ‘87 Chevrolet PG V-8 Wagon | ‘37 Chevroiet PG V-8 2-door | ‘$6 Fordomatic V-8 Sedan i ‘33 Chevrolet PG V-8 Del Ray "3d Chevrolet V-8 PG Wagon "34 Olds Super 88 Hyd Sedan ‘34 Chevrolet PG Hardtop Coupe CHECK THESE SAFETY TESTED ‘BUICK _ j | « dition Sa te rn ie WINTERIZED BARGAINS cis, wes ae 76-6250 alesd | Also many transportation specials | 96 CHEVY R & H. Low “ [0™ &* $2) down. mileage. $1195. 1958 PLATES INCLUDED i Oxford Motor Sales FES KOUIRTRGR OE OER. | 232 c IN TAG ‘ nie ee ot ten Hy LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION. _ 5.9208 Steele, Rergo Harbor FE FOR A RETTER DEAL, 5-204 BETIER SEE SALE! ~ OLD DIE MO = | a aie eb x AND j F eet Giowisg Deaier" ’ : 1 6:5] Dixre Highsaay at MiSs 1 NE Cl FIN bP ~ ( ARS CLARKSTON \1l N aise Go MEA 5-307) Oren Nites ‘t : Ake FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR 5 t OM ON ane ran Wahuant LE Edie Steele, Keego Harbor FE = > 7 ef 2-204 HMOUGHTEN & SON |185 DEsoTO 2 DR HARDTOP Suton SE a RAH YOUR FRIEND! « OLDSMOBILE wiite is, ng Spe t $1345 GMC TRUCK DEALER . , oe c SEE OUR FOREIGN CARS R. w R. Mot Ors Jagu Austin mc Morris ye Ta a } Austin. Per AITA Romeo PN PENENINGS 328. N. MAIN ROCHESTER aq Gakianda A FF 8 KRY ee ._ DODGE 57.2 DP oH TAP att PESO oO 1956 HARDTOP “DON Le wlcote a tom: 6 OTK mise petie cow [itive ar wpe io bat bu t migbiw’ Detar Des: wa elo Af ae ‘ by Us from toe day it wa ; hra é® The ‘ LX BH [9 carn: te it { m Eras om cate Shoe aoe myer = Pie ee, CHEVEOLE| § G hoemweviote ra A Bee: a car . i Capes t POW HSL; gi ce es f eeu Tes iP Woorstli ar at H ‘ _Borminghar ‘ HUIZ Mofors A GOOD ee POIMSE AR & TNT IN GOOD on 1 3438 18 DODGE WAGON ANOTHER ee Peri wae far von We some fencer murk bet mar a ts rf Saag | #49 DeSoin-P., t Borm neranr 8 flexes CUSTOM LANCER renutable ar w ecia] 500 erg pers to know a € ' Py t eTive RAH ow nae f oO uy Woe ea ey, ii fs amwer the Tepu K better 1 B45 2 used v3 1056 Chev 1195 “eS il uM 1955 Chev '29 i Oot: 1955 Ford si18 afore 1985 Ford $109 yt x is ee MES s 1935 Pontiac Tl4 Oakla 8-686) 1955 Chet, Conv 19485 Buick 2 dr 9954 Buick HT i 1953 oe . | 1942 Che Like new 1951 Pestise 9 dr | 1954 Ches oor 20 i: ao le ¢ coy S 198) Buck HT » Pontiac sales iP a Starcie’ Demo Cain fiat ena f ie “ome Po: per Chet. Catalina S€ iat tf Pex A ha op Exc MO OR Portar 2 H amatic Ra. a at cater i Poptia: 4 « Radio and heater ' jerlation Speriais ; ‘ Ta t Clark=tqu | s Nigel : | MAple 36 or MAvie 6-14 i ‘ / FORD. 1953 CLUB COUPE. HARD /'86 AND | ‘53 FORD, $50 DOWN oon TAKE [’°34 FORD Suburban Mtrs. to get Hard ta find. This ttle V4, Alphine Bive. car for wife carrying @ one tee We drive this car you willl buy Week end special $495 with money down. Silent Schutz De- Sote-Piymouth. Woodward at Hunt- | et, Birmingham 1952 DODGE ALMOST NEW 299 SCHUTZ MOTORS MI Idwest 6-5300 FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR 59204 Steele, Keego Harbor, FE ATTENTION 1953 4 dr station wagon 9 passen- ger. Just like new Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8S Saginaw FE 4-221 CHEVROLET. 1954 BEL AIR. RED and white while tires, radio and heater What a vajue! Any oid) car will handie $695. Silent schultz. | DeSoto-Plymouth, Woodward at Hunter, Birmingham "31 CHEV NEW PAINT JOB. Plymouth 93 E. Colgate 8h glide. No money dn. Assume pay- Nrerits of $11.48 mo Call credit mer Mr Parks at MI 4-7500 Harold Turner Ford a | ‘98 FORD CUSTOM 300 2 DR | ‘new, Whitewalis. Big neeter Positive action wipers. Windshield washers Undercoating Inciudes taxes and plates $200 dowa $6082 per mo Must ask for ; George Mithon { FLEET & EXPORT MGR | Harold Lurner Ford 8 Woodward Birm MI 4-7500, VICTORIA R & H No money dn As- ef $11 46: | 1901 FORD Fordamatic \ a payments \ eredit mgr Mr Parks Mt 41300 Harold Turner Ford ‘46 FORD WAGON GOOD’MOTOR, 5 t] ures $25 EM 3-4720 i 192 FORD 4+DR_ 8 RCEE) Fiordomati c. FE 5-21 i 1953, FORD 2 DR vi No dn payments $28 mo 4 mos OR 4-1536 ‘37 KARMANN GHIA. EXC cOND _ $2 525 aay OL 2-2041 | NORTEL PONTIAC 1954 Chey iy Air Beas 1951 Ford Vie Beautiful 1043 Bulck Special hardiop | 1953 rou Customiine, 4 | MOST se | AND MORE Ls TO HOOSE FRC ci) CALL > 312 W oe m _ FE 66151) HURON MOTOR SALES | ALWAYS a GOOD SEI ECT ION OF | USED CARS | 657 W HURON _ PE 2-2641 | ‘$3 FAIRLANE 8 R&H. TWO- tone Whitewalis', <) Lake Orion Motor Sales | M24 AT CLARKSTON RD FORD-MERCURY ‘ MY 2 pen FREE TURKEY WITH USED C Eddie Steele Keego Harbor 5-9204 ‘$3 CHEVY. IN ~Goop ~ COND, R&H. signal bghts PE 5-7613" ‘833 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DE- _luxe. R&H. hydra $450 FE 5-4092 PRIVATE OWNER. NEW GONDI- «tion 19355 4 Door Pontiac’, Star- chief Deluxe Only 26.000 tes All power. Only $1,495 for quick sale. Cal! FE 4-2544 _ _ 37 FORDS 4 DOOR stationwagons Both 7 tone. WW. 8 cylinder Power steering Auto, transmission Cheap. Pvt. party.\ MAytair 6-5662 __ . FORD 1955 WAGON THE ‘“LIT- tle Red Wagon’’-boy-red and white 2 ocr. custom V-8 Big heater, tadio, fordomatic. white tires. Bir- mingham new car trade-one own- er and almost new $1,195. Silent Schutz. DeSoto-Piymouth Wood- ward at Hunter Birmingham 1950 STUDEBAKER $69 SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 60-3300 33 STUDEBAKER “CLUB “COUPE VE $350 FE $-1123 1956 PONTIAC +DR_ STARCHIEF All access. Low Mileage. Good cond FE 40084 ‘52 PONTIAC 4 DOOR EXCEL- | lent condition Pvt. owner, FE | 44145 | ‘33 FORD VICTORIA. R & | | & H | Sharp condition $650. Lake Orion Motor Sales | M24 AT CLARKSTON RD ford Mercury. MY 2-2611 | “34 FORD CONV. NEW REBUILT | motor and tires plus By owner. _ FE 44160. 230 W_ Walton ‘37 FORD. 2 DR. 20.000 ~ miles Needs fenders, 875, FE 5-5573. over payments FE 5- ‘32 FORD. CHOPPED) ae CHAN- _heled, $150. Or trade. FE 4-3486. “1928. MODEL A FORD Superlative Condition __Drive It Away. FE 8-6729 33 FORD CONVERTIBLE, RED with Blond top, V8, Take over payments. Bal. $485. FE 4-6744. ‘5s FORD CUSTOM, 4 DR. OVER- drive & heater, $1,005 FE 2-9821._ ‘6 CYL OVERDRIVE Heater $540 Call after 4.30 EM- 3% 137 mre “2° DR RAH dn. As- mie ™ met Harold 1950 ForD 2 DP ty MUtua 65921 RUNS GOOD or 2563 Wixom - THE FINEST BO ci¢an cars Wilson Pontiae -¢ wad | 1350 N. Woodward Polians [ [4 1930 4 CHEVROLET 2 DR “USTOMLINE $1195 HIGHT MTRS INC i Suburban Chevrolet-Pontiac- Buick Dealer Ju-t 13 VMintues Away i Mir OA #-2508 URKEY WITH USED CAR Steele Keego Harbor FE SEL Ee TION AC | | | © 745 98 HARD TOP CLUB fa come trace Car in FR 35-4930 oe Qt arty evtoir’ USED ¢ hs Door Har top A tr CHeV-Rt 10K ORION MICH MY 2241f 1953 4 DR ORIGINAT, New engine jast year Birmingham al EARF CHEV e be] 5-H 3S CHEV's 6 sei ts 3 * NO ae “Hawt ROSE MOTOR SALES’ 3146 Huron, Lo mile west of Tesegraph WHEE ACCE TI OW heard older models a from $195 “MMMY DE-- Rees) ao USED CARS 6&2 Oakland eve FE OLDSMOBILE top quality new luis come ‘n 39297 | tar trade- ‘ a ve DE ALER S Wao Birminghaan Pontiac Buy, Trade or List Aut to Brokers HUDSON M59 & Porter Rd | PRIVATELY OWNED _ Clean, o “cy” 147 S Sheinaw /OLDSMORILE, 1953 1952 OLDS RECEIVED: las ree 1992 CHEVY 2 DR Ra Power 6 “Who said they we SUPER PRESSURE COOKER re not civilized?"’ For Sale Cars 91 FREE TURKEY WITH‘USED CAR | Eddie Steele, Keego Harbor, FE | 5-9204 | | 1053 FORD 4 DR "CUSTOM a “NO down payment & assume ce mo nth! payments of $27 yucky Auto Saies, 193 5 aegnia 2214 FORD 1856 pCOURTRY SEDAN | PA SSENGER Two TONE GREEN | POWER STEERING POWER BR PHONE EM 3-4586 1954 4 DOOR never has been 8 car Hudson Wasp Radio. Overdrive. Li new of ail - this car owned tn Michigan No rust problems here . owner of course $495 Schutz Desoto Ivmouth Birmingham, Woodward at Huni- 1952 BUICK NEW PAINT pee 4 CHUTE MOTORS Midwe st 6-3 5 SUC) ‘92 LINCOLN H_ TOP. YELLOW- _black, EXC COND. FE 8-8657 | | | RAMBLERS—AMBASSADORS { Used cars. Re ENGLE NAS. __EM 34066 | “st NASH _bew tires FE 4-6645 _ } OWENS FORD THUNDERBIRD 2 TOPS—FO-O-MATIC $2305 x TON: OWENS | FE 5-4101 HARDTOP We have\to sell cars every dav and withhargains such as this how can ‘we help but sell? Aj super 88 radio & heater hvdra- | matic drive ‘white tires. Must be seen and driven to appreciate Any old car “wil handle g795 Stlent Schutz, Woodward at ham } ur ater, Buirming- 88 R&H \\Hradra_ White No money da ‘Assume par mo Ca ll credit at “MI €7500 mar _Harold _Turner Ford "Bright | spot” JUST \DeSoto-Plymouth. | - For Sale Cars Se 91} BER Ce SS || MERCURY 1954 HARDTOP, VERY sharp! Auto transmission, R&H New tires. Low mileage. Thrifty Drig, 148 N Saginaw 1952 MERC. ¢ DR R&H ~ MERCO- matic. No money dn Assume payments of $1427 mo. Call credit mer. Mr Parks at MI 4-1500 Harold Turner Ford ~~~ 1953 PLYMOUTH CLUB COUPE R&H Auto. trans No money. dn. Assume payments of §17 mo Call credit mer Mr Parks at MI 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. ' PLYMOUTH, '55 4 DR. HERE IS a peach and black Belvedere. that was owned by Pastor Boone from Iowa. Every 2 years he comes to Birmingham to buy a new car from us. If you really want a sharp, well tended car with automatic drive and V-8 buy this one now. Its sharp and like new-it has to be for church work $095 full price Any older car will make down payment Silent Schutz, DeSoto-Ply mouth. pcedwsra at Hunter. Birming- am 3% PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE SPORT SEDAN 12000 Miles. Radio, Powerflight Trans. 8 Cy! $325 DOWN $4968 PER MONTH BRAID MOTOR SALES FE 2-0136 _ - PLYMOUTH 1956 SAVOY V-8 SE- dan, guto trans, aay steering | and brakes R&H AND w-wall ti res on at cOndition, §1330 1951 STUDEBAKER, S119 SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5300 PLYMOUTH ‘55 4 DR. HERE IS a peach and black Belvedere that was owned by Pastor Boone from lowa Every 2 years he comes to Birmingham .{o buy a new car from us. If you really want a sha well-tended car, with automatic “drive and V-8 buy this one now. It's sharp and like new—it has to be {pr «burch work $005 full price Ahwv older car will make down payment Silent Sciutz, DeSoto-Ply mouth Scedwerd at Hunter, Birming- | nam I B-FIRST for a Fine B-58 Trade In . These top-notch used cars 5 Buick Special ..$1295 adic &heater. Dynafiow, ‘STOCK Ko 308 $1195 Dynatiow paint. ; | suick Special . oedane eater. | tires 2-tone K | 334. | ‘35 Buick Su. H top $1445 | Power steering & brake reais & heater Dynaflow, dafk lue ae with white top STOCK NO. ONE-OWNER,. LOW aU SE CAR |'S6 Buick Special eae Le Soll s HARDTOP — biue & white finish =) Custom leather trim. Fully, equipped. STOCK NO. 331. "7 Cadillac Coupe DeVille '°55 Buick Special .. $1095, a . - | 2-Dr. turquoise & white finish. | 3/ Cadillac 62 Sedan radio & heater standard shift. | oo condition. STOCK NO a fae < a 37 Olds 08 Dix. Tol. Sed. . ee 55 Buick Century... $1395 of Olds 88 Sedan “HARDTOP | Fully eq: ‘ipped at- proce ne and white finish -- : : 372 27 Word Guwitey Sern el eee oon "35 Buick See Side | S0 Buick Sedan “Dr. SEDAN |— tone green . fun aa ata nterior. radio & Ae ~ 5 ter D i ht t 26 Pontiac SC Catalina Ge owner’ STOCK NO 386. me "26 Oly, 5. 88 Dix. Hused. |’55 Buick Special . j . $1395 | HARDTOP — A aiite top with blue | | ~ ; enihet fete ea *S0 Cadillac 62 Sedan STOCK NO Sees: Maite ree: 25 Olds S88 Tol Coupe 1°57 Chevrolet 02... $1795 we a5 : Radio & heater. Powergiide V-8. S$ Plymouth Chab Sedan | Realist teed Taree oc san 24 Mereurs Guivtonpe - thery Conv V-8 £2195 os pe outh Bely HT $ TaS rd Custom Sharp FOM $ 705 240 é-or, PG R&H $ 645) 4dr FON’ $ 495 $ 595) Amb Sharp $465 4dr. Mercomatic & 405 4-de' Hydra © 493 | Ro & A § 395 Buick Spec ir $ to a N. Perry: Magee VE e700 | “ We 33 Cachliac Sedan Transportation SPECIALS $95 & UP ‘$7 Buick 48 Plymouth 2-Dr. 49 GMC Suburban 49 Plymouth "30 Dodge 2-Dr. ‘50 Ford Pickup *31 Olds 4-Dr. ’S1 Ford 2-Dr. 3) 5 . 2-Dr. oe 2Dr. 4-Dr. Chevrolet 2-Dr. JEROME Olds - Cadillac Orchard Lake at Cass‘ FE 8-0488 mn sler “St Back ‘34 Ford Convert .. "34 Pontiac Sedan 33) Pontiac Convert. § 695 | Fully equipped. good top, excel- | lent tires STOCK NO 404 ‘4 Butck Century .. S109 HARDTO" turquoise & white paint. radie and heater, Dyna- flow. white tires. STOCK NO. 418 4Dr.....8 195) SEDAN — runs good STOCK NO | 422 $095) Fire engine red with black top. | white tires, radio & heater. Ford- | O-Matic STOCK NO. 42 ‘$995! | ped, | | i STARCHIEF — Fully equi power steering and brakes | STOCK NO 431 : "33 Buick oe $1495 | body with blue top. 20.000 actual miles Fully eauipeca STOCK NO- 437 } ‘35 Buick Super .. $1445 | CONVERTIBLE — Beautiful white | 4-DR. SEDAN ~- fully equipped. | ower sleering & brakes. beauti- | u, blue paint with ae interior STOCK NO 442., 5 Pontiac 870 ..... $1295 | | Sahaneoe — attractive black | red White tires, clean inside ‘ out ee owner special. STOCK OLIVER BUICK 210 Orchard Lake Ave. VE 2-9101 Open Eves. f isse PLYMOUTH V-8 2-DR_ dan (1954 PLYMOUT __ Fer Sale one on eas H METRO., te FE 6-157. _ PLYMOUTH ‘352 DR. ONE ‘OWN. er pew car trade in white tires, — this is : car sold and eurwiess | here. Save now ever before. Full price with “ttle or money down. $705, Sil ent DeSote-Piy mouth. igebde at Hunter, Birmingham. PLY UTH, i957 4 DR. OUR ch Plymouth Demo We are ready to give it away now. Bar- g*: bargain galore. 3.000 miles. irst come. first served. $1,595 full price with any old car of value-demo plan on financing of course. Silent Schulz. DeSoto-Ply- mouth, Woodward at Hunter, Bir- _ mingham. 1953 _ PLYMOUTH SCHUTZ MOTORS Midwest 6-5300 FREE TURKEY WITH USED CAR Eddie Steele Keexo Harbor, 5-204, "$3 SUBURBAN STATION WAGON 3-566 ‘SE. R&H. This car is ready to go. Total selling price. $1005 R & RMOTORS OPEN EVENINGS 724_Oakland Ave FE 8-6801 STAT 1ON “WAGON 2 DR. A-l1 ME- chanically Call OR 3-604 6. 1951 PLYMOUTH WAGON 4 DR, 6 passenger Suburban Radio & heater, tourque flite drive. power steering, brakes and windows. -Car carries a new one year. It !s new $2,195. Silent Schutz, DeSoto-Ply- mouth Dealer Woodward at Hunt- er, Birmingham - _ ‘31 PLYMOUTH, TRADE EQUITY for older car, balance, $1,300 FE 54-4353 1957 PLYMOUTH V-8 TRADE FOR_ later mode) car FE 8-853. 1, 12,000 MILES. | FE. Car guarantee for. car sharp. — For ‘Sale Cars” Oe ee Pronners Hargreaves “O. K. ‘a CARS OF QUALITY NEW - LOCATION OVER 100 CARS TO CHOOSE FROAL 631 Oakland Ave. _. , CHEVROLET $7 Hardtop 2-Door « Radio and heater. Powerglide IVORY & Dusk PEARL. $1005 (CHEVROLET 36 Station Wagon 8 Cyl. radio & he ater Power- giide. IVORY & TURQUOISE— SHARP! . $1695 . _ CHEVROLET . "35 B/A Station Wagon 4 DOOR—Radio & neater, anh glide, styles oe BEIGE & RED. SHA "$1495 FORD 36 Two-Door & Radio & heater’ RED & BEIGE $1095 BUICK "35 Century Hardtop Radio & heater, Dynaliow. W- Walis, IVORY & Dark GREEN $1395 __ PONTIAC "35 Catalina Hardtop |1931 PLYMOUTH CONVERT. FOR sale by Chrysler executive. Beau- tiful ear Exc cond tras 3273 days MI 4-2518 Sunday. _ 1957 PLYMOUTH CLUB SEDAN Power flight transmission. R&H, 2 fered blue. Total selling price: eves R & R MOTORS OPEN EN ENINGS 724 Oakland Ave FE 8-680. ‘2 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE Pale All accessories. $1550. FE 752 ne PONTIAC | CATALINA, LIKE new FE 6-236! 1954 PONTIAC CHLEFTAIN. 2 DR, R&H. standard shift. A-l cond MY 3-5132 after 3 30 ‘49 PONTIAC ALL ACCESSORIES Good condition. $125 FEderal 8-0864 ; _ ‘ ‘33 PONTIAC CATALINA GOOD condition $650. 23 Heights Rd Lake Orion. { ‘33. PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN ~ DE- luxe R. & Hydra. $450. FE §-4092 PONTIAC SUPER CHIFF STATION wagon 1957 Hydramatic Xe cond. Will take clean trace reasonable offer refused. Cal! OR _ 35192 after 6 pm 1949 _ PLYMOUTH 569 SCHUTZ MOTORS AM Idwest 6-5300 "$4 PONTIAC. 4 DR STATION wagon Goog cond. R&H, Auto trans. Take over payments. FED ‘$3 PONTIAC CATALINA SHARP car Smal! down yment & as- sume small monthiy payments of | Bail | $27.24. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 s. Saginaw, FF 42714 "37 VOLKSWAGON 1 OWNER Low | mileage PE 2-7203 - YOLESWAGON | WITH RADIO ‘32: WILLYS . PASSENGER GOOD _funning order: FE 5-0957 $145 End of Month CLEARANCE all reduced fit) \our purse. Our Cost Is Your Price! 54 BUICK 4 DOOR, nice. Stock N3800. 55 FORD ime R&H, sharp, stock N3862 33 CHEEVROLET BEL AIR 4 DR. Pg., Stock N- 3898 = 8598 “4 FORD CUSTOM 8 CLUB COUPE. R. & H Stock N3926 $688 $789 "6 CHEVROLE REL PG Stock NJ928. $1,446 a) PONTIAC 4 DOOR, Hyd, Stock N3937. $198 56 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR. R&H, Tu-tone paint. Stock N3939, $076. 53 DESOTO V-8 CLUB COUPE, R&H. auto bower streering. Stock N3048. $504. SS PONTING HARDTOP. R&H hyd, power brakes, stock N3969 MLi76 "33 FORD V-8 PICKUP. 'q paint, : ton. original Stock N3970 $796. 33 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR, heater. original tu-tone, Stock N3974 $448. 30 FORD ‘4 DOOR. original biue Stock N- 3982 «$93. ‘87 DODGE HARDTOP. loaded, N3088 $1,868. V-8 sharp. Stock "S4 PONTIAC 2 DOOR, Hyd, Stock N3989, $57 34 BUICK HARDTOP. one owner, paint. Stock N3094. $849. BANK RATES LIBERAL ALLOWANCES YOUR OLD CAR MAY MAKE DOWN PAYMENT «| MORE GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE, FROM’ NORTH CHEVROLET. MI 42735 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham AIR HARDTOP. V-8, R&H, | 4 | ees oe | | H original 53 New STARCHIEP — Radio & heater Hydramatic. W-Walls. BEIGE & Saddle BROWN $1395 — CHEVROLET 535 Bel Air Hardtop Radio & heater. Powerglide W- Walls, 8 Cyl. GREY & CORAL $1395 . PONTIAC §6 2-Door Lardtop Radio & heater Hydramatic GREEN & IVORY S155 oe - CHEVROL ET 83) Four-Door Radio & heater, GRAY. * 995 CHEVROLET Sel Air Hardtop 8 Cyl. radio & heater, Power- glide, Hyon & TURQUOISE ST345 . CHEVROLET "35 Two-Door Racio & heater, CE $1045 _ CHEVROLET S60 Two-Door Radio & heater. light BLUE $1195 vee SA 210 _ CHEVROLET SS Feur-Door Radio & heater 2 tone BLUE S905 FORD. To Door g& Radio & ater Fo-O-Matic. BEIGE & Dat Ay BLUE $745 . CHEVROLET *S4 Four-Door Radio & heeter, muda GREEN S745 .- FORD 34 Two-Door 210 IVORY & pear! IVORY & light BEIGE & Ber- Radio @& heater, IVORY & BLACK _ $305 . eet nolee 53 Bel Air 2-Door Radio & Nealon Powergiide. BEIGE & Fie: ta CREAM. SHS FORD *s3 |: Our - | Joor Radio & heater, Fo-O-Matic, jet BLACK $505 : vol KSWAGON 2/7 Two-Door Heater turn signals, suf roof, light TAN paint $1695 VOLKSWAGON 36 Two-Door ‘Sun roof, heater, turn signals, dark GREEN $1595 KARMAN GHIA 6 Hardtop Heater turn signals, 2 tone BROWN oe $2195 Pe THUNDERBIRD $3 2-Door Convertible | Radio & heater, Ford-O-Matic, W-Walls. new BLACK top with RED body. . $1995 ,-- ,DODGE _ 35 Convertible Radio & heater, auto trans, | IVORY & Robins Egg BLUE. $1095 oe Sine 35 De 1 Ray 2-Door Radio & heate Powergiide, & Cri. Ivor & RED. Bs S}005 PONTIAC 33) Four-Deor Radio & heater. Hydramatic. $395 . PLYMOUTH $3) Four-Door Radio & heater, dark BLUE $495 _, PONTIAC "33 Two-Door & heater, Hydramatic, & BLUE $595 CHRYSLER Yorker Radio & heater, auto, er steering, BEIGE $795 Radio IVORY & BROWN. FORD 3 Two-Door Radio ‘ heater S545 - PLYMOUTH 33 On Door Radio & dark BLUE TRANSPORTATION SPECIAL! 395 _. ,, CHEVROLET "52 Two-Door Deluxe Radio & heater, Powerglide. $395 _ CHEVROLET "33° Two-Door _" heater, BEIGE & $595 _, .. CHEVROLET ‘53 Station Wagon 4-Dr. Radio & adeeb BEIGE & Sad- die BROW "$505 _, ,,NASH 53 Two-Deor Radio & heater, O'Drive, TAN paint, - $495 e . PONTIAC 30 Two-Door Radio & heater, BLACK.- $195 Matthews- | Radio GREE | Hargreaves “Your CHEVROLET Dealer”. FE 4.4547. Hardtop | trans. Pow- | ra emerge — NE 957 DeSoto's LEFT TOO, DEMO'S FROM SAVIN ANY OLD CAR IN MOST CASES, WILL HANDLE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT REGARDLESS OF YOUR PRESENT BALANCE IT'S FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED SAVINGS GALORE GS Silent Schutz of Birmingham DI-SOTO-PLY MOUTH WOODWARD AT HUNTER 65 MT CLEMENS ST. | YOU WON'T “Have A Cool Yule - ONE OF THESE BEAUTIES THEYRE RECONDITIONED AND WINTERIZED AND HAVE THE at i GOODWILL" SEAL OF APPROVAL THAT GUARANTEES. YOU THE BEST OF QUALITY FOR YOUR MONEY, S$ PONTIAC 55, PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE — Radio, Heat- DOOR — Radio & Heater, er, Hydramatic. 1295 $1195 34 CHEVROLET 56 FORD DOOR — Radio & Heater. CUSTOM 2 DOOR — Radio & $795 Heater, Fo-O-Matic. $1395 35 PONTIAC . 4 noon — Radio, Heater, 4 CHEVROLET Hidrematic 2 DOOR — Radio & Heater, $1395 Powerglice. - . ee . . S895 26 STUDEBAKER . : SKYHAWK — Heater, Hydra- “34 PONTLAC matic . STATION WAGON — Radio, $1495 Heater, Hydramatic. $1195 Se PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR — Radio & Heater. *33 PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE — Radio, Heater, Hydramatiec, $795 $695 35 CHEVROLET "55 PONTIAC natn ‘pewtrguae, a * Radio, im ter. Hyd tie. adio, Hea $1305 ramatic . $1195 "36 PONTIAC "56 DODGE CATALINA SEDAN — Radio. STATION. WAGON Radio, Heate;, Hydramatic. Power Heater, Auto transmission. sieering & Power Brakes. 595 $1795 34 PONTLAC "56 BUICK STARCHIEF SEDAN — Radio. HARDTOP — Radio & Hest- Heater Hydramatic Power er, Dynaflow. Steering, Air Conditioning $1795 $1295 ~ "53 FORD ‘34 MERCURY ave CONVERTIBLE — Radio & CONVERTIBLE — Radio, Heat- Heater, Merc-O-Matic. er, F-Q-Matic. 995 $1295 sez 52 PONTIAC 55 CHEVROLET 2 DOOR — Radio & Heater. CONVERTIBLE — Radio, Heat- Hydramatic. er, Powerglide, $495 "55 PONTIAC araRCuee CATALINA — Ra- dio, Heater, Hydramatie, 1495 $1395 33 PLYMOUTH 2 DOOR—Radio & Heater. $295 85 PONTIAC co ‘54 FORD CATALINA COUPE — Radio, CONVERTIBLE ~~ Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, Heater. - 395 $995 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE -"GOODWILL USED CARS” | FE 3-7117 BEHIND THE POST OFFICE * THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26,1957 TWENTY: NINE Dick Clark May -- Today's Radio Programs - - | WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page | : | | “MUNTZ TV WIR, (760) CKLW, (800) WWJ, (950) WCAR, (lise WXYZ, (1270) WON, (1460) WIBK, (1400) | | ed ame | . | ‘American Bandstand’ | | TONIOET eit Leshess ote WIR, News ‘ 1:38—WJIR, Dr. Malone | Sh - | On Easy Credit Terms * . nh eer . wwa weve WXYZ Top ct Town | WEIR Bresting chu | UUs, Haris Maxwell ows Are Aimed at Asst. Attorney General Member of WXYZ, Wattrick, BMcKenzte| WJBK. News, Beliboy WJBK. News. George 2:00—W OR, Ma Perkins | Young Audience WwW Wil Whit Ik ‘ Flecure 4 S15 CKLW, ‘News, Chase © 11:30—WJR, Music WCAR, Mews. Martyo ee ; | : * son ité es -1515 WPON, Music With Mason WPON News. Lewis lied Latah Leet C & V ELECTRO MART WPON, News _ WEDNESDAY MORNING Wo +— WR arinas | Gettves WJBK, News, George | NEW YORK uw -— It's a season - oe & Sat. ‘til 9 ¢:30-WJR, Dinner Date | ¢:00-wJR, News, Roundup My True Story 2:30—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton of big name performers on tele- By ERNEST B. VACCARO WWJ, Maxwell WwW, N H wxVZ, Herb “O.” Anderson} CKLW. News, Shiftbreag vision and the low budget program WASHINGTON wW Southern " WXYZ 5 J, Mews, ugh Roberts,| erg? Homechats WPON, Don Zee Show and tne udget progran tT tENNE SAIN OM : cow tae cua WXYZ," wolt WJBK. News, George $:00—-WJR, Pat Byttram | 28d relative unknown may be easi- \Democratic ‘senators were as HAMPTON SPECIALS WCAR, Page's Party CKLW, ter Club WPON. America to Knees WWJ. News, 5-Stay Matinee ly overlooked, ji, 7 ra | DAS pe dectele, ECA Viete WPON, Muste With M WJBK. Clark Reid ‘ WXYZ McKenzi sured today of an opportunity to mn General Electric, RC eter, “son 10:30—W'V), Bandstand mie ’ : Whiripeel, Philco Sylvania Rasy. 7;00—WJR, Pistons- Minn, WPO enue noantay ee Geel pal sorgee wean eich a is * = . ‘vote on President FEisenhower’s : : WWJ. News, Maxwell WPON Chuck Le eee So let's not overlook ‘America . Gen WOW GOOD T. V. SERVICE MEN cKLwe Paltca Lewis Jt. tm an Gey wuss hag, my Wood | Swi i ey iBandstand’’ and a young man‘ jchoice of Asst. Atty. Gen. W. Wil- ———_—— WJBK, News, Bellbo Wren, conte fete, Reid& CKLW, News, Davies Wve, News, McKenzie jnamed Diek Clark, who has. at- /son White to head the new Civil DO-IT-YOURSELF NS eee ee pi — weak oe Stes CKLW, News, Eddle Chase “tained a big following on his 90- {Rights Division in the Jusuce De- J Tube Tester, with expert eévice. ews, ar WxYe, tc mena, ee _ 7m. Cup Dor Ms 7? | 4:00-2w3R, Bands, Ans, Man minute afternoon network shows |partment. RCA COLOR TV CKLW. Heater, Musie WYER, Mews, Weil nae wom. Time for Musto | Wxvz, "Weltrick, Mexenaie|!70M Philadelphia (ABC-TV, Mon- | * * + Gall Us—Free Mome Trial WCAR, News CKLW. News, Toby David Batt ad CKLW, News, Godfrey cay through Friday.) The White House announced J . 5 Se $:00—WWJ, Gildersleeve WJBK. News Reid WCAR, News. Page : lthat Eisenhower will g Whit PORTABLE TELEVISION WXYZ, Weather, Shorr Ui80—WIR, Music Hab WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON | WIBK News, McLeod Now, “American Bandstand" Mat Kiseniower give . 6 Makes—$89. 95 Up itis Treasury, Agent WXYZ, News, Wolf 12:00—WJR, News 4: :30—WJR, Music Hall has entered the nighttime fie'd on he recess appointment to the new middle wcak. Bank y CKLW, Sports, David WWJ, News, F Elizabeth WWJ, Jim Deland ABC-TV (Mondays). It’s a re- i post. White, 51. now is in charge OPEN TH. 9:09 WJBK, News, Reid CKLW. Grant. Livestoce | WXYZ, News. McKenste ee ‘|éf legal counseling for the depart- | 825 W. H FE 4-2525 8:36—WWJ, Nightline WCAR, News, Clooney WJBK, News. Tom George | CKLW. News. Chase freshingly simple program, de- | 8 8 ‘ uron ° CKLW, Pimpernel 8me—AW IR, WCAR, Shook News 9:36—WIR, Jack Harris CKLW, News, David WCAR, News, alike Thomas | WXYZ, Jim Backus CKLW, Austin Grant. Davies’ WJBK, Sports, McLeod Wide Following — By signed ‘‘strietly for young peo- CHARLES MERCER utlast Some of Video’s ‘Big Names’ ‘Deejay Boasts | ee Or | Liberia has an estimated popu- Civil Right S ts Unit» lation of 1,500,000. Choice for Justice Post 158 Oakland Open Men., Thars., Fri. iment. He told newsfen he might 4 9:00—WXYZ, News aa V'WJ, News, Roberts WPON, News, ‘MacKinnon 5:00—WJR, News. Music | oy Ibe swprn in for the new job next CKLW, Back to WXYZ, N Wolf 12:30—WJR, Time for Music taht tales : Deen pie 4 eee f r j rs, Wit IXYZ, fattrick, McKenzie ane ; } ok. * WCAR, Bbvox ae “wenn WIBK. nom: feis cKLW fons. Davies CKLW. Sports, E) Chase Our idea is that if young people | Anne Wheaton, associate presi- COLOR TV SERVICE f W oe | ey r 10:00—WJR, News, World Weak News A xinses | 100-WIR. Wendy Warren | WCAR, Godfrey jhave fun on the show older people idential news secretary, said White RCA—SYLVANIA CKLW, Knowles WWJ, News, Maxwell | WPON. Music With Mason will watch and en 7) it too, It's CHAMPION OF YOUTH — Dise jockey Dick Clark believes will resign from his present posi- WESTINCHOUSE—ADMIRAL WJBK, News, Bellboy G:30—WIR, M Hall WXYZ, Jim Reeves | nae the idea as “ » : ing | 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC -CKLW. News, aby Devid CKLW, News, far eo | free TS one aa : ““-and-he enjoys working tion and that he will be nominated Awd, Olessical Musie” | WCAR, Sports, Speriden WHOM, Chuck Lewis © | GoBK: aperts. Meleca = [SPOOL Clark explained. with the younger generation. Dick's teenage record and dancing |formally for the new post wien CONDON’S > * program, ‘‘American Bandstand,” is telecast by ABC daily at 4 p. m. Congress reconvencs in January.] pig. and T V Sales and Service Clark, who is 27, genuinely en- and on Monday wdibetiande * * * 127 S. Parke FE 4-9736 — Get Our Prices on Color or Black and White TV Before You Buy. This scotched since White already had firmd as an assistant attorney general, Eisenhower might shift him to the new job without send- ing a nomination to the Senate speculation that been con- \joys working with and playing ., —_— | the younger generation, WONDERFUL KIDS “Young people in general are he said. ‘It's a shame -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice. Solitude Hasn’‘t Hurt Channel 8—CKLW-TV | wonderful,” —__——— that 98 per cent‘of them are so Channel 2—WJBK-TV = Channel 4-WWJ-TV_ = Channel 1-—-WXYZ-TV . 5 * * . . ~ ; . often condemned for the thing D M t M h | TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 1:00-(2) Douglas Fairbanks, (4),3:30~(2) Verdict. Is Yours. (9) i tnat tak a ua ol ie Fis ean ar In uc Such. speculation brought an an- Tex and Jinx. (7) Lady of! Movie * y | « | gry protest during the wekend * 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger. (9) Popeye. | Clark, a native of Mount Vernon, i4) News, Sports. (2) Code Three. ifrom Sen. Thurmond. (D-8C) who staged a record one-man filibus- Charm. (9) Movie. 4:00—(2) Brizhter Day. (4) Queen By EARL WILSON ; \1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4); for a Day. (7) American Band- N. Yo worked his way through! ter in an unsuccessful effort to 6:15—(4) Weather. (Color), Howard Miller Show. . | s.and Syracuse University. LAS VEGAS— They're trying to reunite Dean Martin and block passage of the civil ric "hts < 6:20—(4) Box Four. 4:15—(2) Secret Blocm Summers and after graduation Jetty Lewis out here, and I hope they do, but regardless, iJ) in t% last Senate, session '2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks, (7) My — ~ , | he served as a dise jockey on Dean's proving in Las Vegas that he’s a pretty hilarious guy. | * * & 6:30—(7) Annie Oakley. (9) M! Little Margie. \4:30—(2) Edge of Night | radio stations in Syracuse and * * * Mrs. Wheaton said both Fisen- instelloti R ; al Wuic dually nstallation ooney Show. (4) Arbitrator. (2) _ Utica, gradually becorming a mu- “How do you like the new way I open my act—sober?” ~~ hower and White felt the appoint-| News. 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride 4:45—(4) Modern Romances sically well-informed young man. $315 6:40—(2) Weather. seed Gegnee <1) Tere $10@—(2) Susie. (4) Blonds. (7), In a ere the los esd (without Frank Sinatra); Jayne Mansfield and Mickey oe poveuse of the importance} 5 ‘a (9) News. to WFI nm Philadelphia, Clark Hargitay, and Eddie Fisher (without Debbie and staggi Se grees” poche 6:45—~(2) News. oe—@) h Wild Bill Hickok. (@) Dancejand his wife live in Drexel Hil, | i gmay® ue, Whaies |< tehwat Deters ane aaecies | Party. Pa.,. with their dachshund, a mas-'| : i | he asked a first night mob that included Lauren Bacal] | ment should be considered by the (9) State,3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) oy Matinee Theater. (7) American 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Bandstand, (9) Corliss Archer. | Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club 4:00—(7) Sports Focus. Trooper. (4) Casey Jones, (2) An- napolis Men, looked like Dean had forgotten all the patter between ithe page —as well as some of the songs—and I guess he had, ef: 2 but he made it come out funny by saying to Sees Good Outlook — for Victory by GOP sive hi-fi rig and about 15,000 ree-; ords, : MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS Clark voices no ambitions in the 7:10—(7) Sports, intervie aon rahe : the maestro, “What's the next song?” and 121-123 E. Montcalm | 7:15—~(7) News. Letter to Lawmakers Hits Politics and long-lived a show as possible, then wth & pussled look—"What's the first; | onc um — A planner for a FE 4.8230 Watch him, however, and you'll | . ‘Republican legislative victory in . 7:30—(T) Sugarfoot. (9) Million - Fi M in is: W | k ok ot 12°Years of Dependabl oe ager this: When some of this ‘ |1958 says prospects look good, but 6 e Dollar Movie, Margaret O'Brien, Port Austin lrm OVeS, \season's ** big names"’ no longer Ernie Kovacs and Edith Adams were Open- jeoncedes that the going may be Service at the Same Pus — Cee are “big.” the name of Dick Clark | ing very big and the celebrities shuttled be-, tough L ti ance,’ (color) Pied per. it S g T xes Here: will be very big indeed tween the spots. When Dean politely intro- * * ~* ocallion, ect mereel a laa Mr I es oarin a a duced “Miss Laraine Day.” he followed up by State Rep. Robert E. Waldron , | SAV tg 7 2 ster F ay" R-Grosse Point) said yesterday: Tune. f) id M y 0 if | saying, “and of course Mister Laraine Day iG j . LANSING u—A’ letter from a; He said that when Maves first avi a ot f ul 5 st and Leo Durocher took a nice bow and grinned “I believe it's the thinking of 15 MINUTE 8:00—(2) Phil Silvers. — een — indicated the se We ae li rh et UW Wj | WILSON tolerantly the party that the legislative SERVICE * a polit elimate damaging to his only complaint was of the hi th 4], 500 as - -s le itt - igher 8:30—(7) Wyatt Earp. (2) Eve industry as the main reason its wages paid in Michigan. Both Dean and Ernie claimed to be working here to Tapes vay ‘ a “ while you relax im our com- ry iv : Sr ; : priority in the Republican over y Arden. plant is moving to Tennessee, was . ee get money to give back to the tables. Ernie was vague i ello thas 4 kaa exer kad fertobla waiting room te pou ’ , a eno not wis eve va i leaned today Re ublican | NEW YORK ¢ ue — David Mayer) about his lasses. ne ne ee 9:00—(7) Broken Arrow. (9) The- jagger ee One Sure Way - has quit the NBC-T¥—Frentyt —— -———— ‘alnni FAA) ot) + ater. Mother feels lost when Mave ident of One” quiz with winnings of $47,500, As for Dean, he said, “This is great here—three weeks tO Waldron talked to newsmen af- family grows up. (4) Meet Mc- Freie Mayes, president o! to Avoid * <. ¢«¢ play blackjack. Yeah, I was just out there now, and I took ter a joint meeting of the Senate Graw, (2) To Tell the Truth. peel Pat Aastie. oa ena - | Mayer. -26, a New York City €m for all I had.” and House Republican Campaign ~occscssscsecenne 9:30—(7) Telephone Time. (4) Bob Speaker George M. Van Peursem. Weekend Binges ‘consumer researcher, won $2,500 — Committees. He heads the House 50% OFF \ a Cc es (col i aor, that taxes paid by his firm have. last night by defeating Paul Bain, THE MIDNIGHT EARL group and presides at joint meet- g se | eines cotot) Hed ene ae up 480 per cent in the last’ MEADVILLE, Pa. —Sam A. 38. a legal assistant and music ae ings. Sen Joe Smeekens (R-Cold- § on . | ‘on. 12% years. | Mc Millan, 57, of Meadville, won't'student, also from New York City Zsa Zsa Gabor's dating Mae Krim, who was Kim Novak’s|water) chairs the Senate commit. 8 8 | 10:00—(7) West Point. (9) Clark's) «yw litical climate bein ‘have to worry about drinking on They had tied in a number of steady .. . Jeff Chandler says he'll retire in five years and tee : Kitty Litter 2 : 1 ith the political c a td c) iweekends for at least the next 10) previous sessions, r * * * Jamboree, (4) Californians. (2)! what it is,” he said, “we doubt) | ks F Mayer (aid) ha planned ito cae to Israel. os held unt ' 10 Lb. Bags Rie. 95¢ 2 $64,000 Question. _| wee a) se GU Se epublicans have unbroke ” 8 . 1 . i ere ay rte in SEN Ul pein culy to a Bs woe te at oy Rone eave corti 180% wan oan ag ony MEBE 8 10:30—(7) TBA. (9) Steve Wilson. 36 thi Las it, "M ayes said.| idrunken driv ing — rge in Craw. his eight-year-old son and for ex- Marilyn Wright, former Cotillion Room their margin in “he House nar- § ta +8 niy i | - (4) Crusader. (2) Highway Pa- pomething abo hi . ovis 'ford County Court yesterday, he P4nsion of the research firm which singer-turned-model, has .film offers. rowed to a handful of votes at 8 abeores Deon oles Elm metes t trol. Nesesee ee hal te iar hon eae sil A lates that; aceiEN the chow with $2 'Dagmar’s recuperating from her illness ne nn re a oa ae : “Be ose Mystery Guest" . e arin only on weesends, 2.0 500 ily’ : é widened to only a 6 Oo #9 ad- 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) News.|ture of levels and aluminum lad-| 44.4 that it would work a finan. | the amount of money which was bv ae Sos beure nunting fora B. Ww vantage this year 4 HUNT 5 PET SHOP : (4) News, (2) News, ders, announced last June it was OR cars have : ‘ as “eemant _ el ‘Pontiac U rban League office before some wonderful new safety fea- : F; WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON “! ame Answer to Previous Pusrie _— \the meeting. itures. Trouble is, they have the a : 00 ti." ” CHARGE ‘POOR ATTITUDE’ same old ‘57 drivers,—Earl Wil- bho: <4 Lh acs gs gp arian ‘ fe appears in carat elriel a | The Negro leaders charged that Son 3 Pert, Dough.) Swing Your fuer Paitree 2 Ipteraat (a) | Mecca omen! eiileiaieintianielete! ithe report showed “the poor atti-, ~~ ; artner. , 48 Ester of 4 Godd f MW Tis: t NAL LAIN 3 : : Partn I”. gleic add infatuation 1} Caterpaer | ae one tude” of the school's administra- RCA COLOR TV 3 12:15~—(2) Love of Life * Tooke terns compet 19 stat 24 aed bata tion toward the problem under dis-) In d | | bottle , ° /52 Merited 6 8 . re ‘cussion . Sales and Service n decanter ov regular crystal bottle, you : ‘83 Expunge pe. ation : Hs Belted posts 40 wane un Tile tet Ast testi use . i cet th : d wh 4 ? : 12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. 54 Petty quarrels 17 City in The 25 Civil wrong 43 Pedal digit | “V5\ mie Lion | * * * SWEET'S RADIO. TV get the same prized whisky of Elegance ‘ (4¥ ly Could Be. You, (7) The! DOWN 8 Electrified 4 Bibiica! oaine « eeetiatles | rari b+ saat Hn ml Wiersema arid the teachers said) i . @) Myrt and Doris. cd wv able 1 Whirl aL i |that part of the difficulty lies with| Open A Nigh , apesee8 pat’ fla + Reval wr : tien! plea ; ‘orn [poor ehoparstion from, the parents, ven ow ees SCHENLEY MISTILLERS CO.,R. 1.0, BLENDED WWISKY, 06 PROOF, Gx GRAIN REUTRAL SPIRITS) ‘ ake 1 ‘ 2 : wah Guiding Light. 2 Paused flight from M Eternity | ia i He sald that the student body was re / be oH rm THIRTY “THE PONTIAC PRESS,. met 5 | Red Influence Spreads Along Nile Egypt to Get By JOHN H, MARTIN INS Foreign Director It looks like. more guns, water, for Egypt. And more Soviet influence, along the Nile. That's the meaning of the latest Moscow announcement that the Soviet Union has agreed to give) Egypt economic aid and _has| reached agreement with Cairo on military matters, GAVE UP RESOURCES One main western charge against More Guns the Israelis captured. huge num- not) bers of Egyptians and vast stocks of Soviet-made equipment in the claimed Army orders calling tor eventual “annihilation of Israel and her extermination in the possible time in the most cruel |; and brutal battles.” After the E edly When it came to real fighting capture of Egyptian shortest create an Arab empire.” But now the? pre-Sinai attack situation is being repeated. * * eee The Soviets are shipping more arms and giving aid on an assert- “selfless” basis. Premier Nikolai Bulganin also is feeding Nasser’s ambitions which, since they oppose the western allies, are : |to _Moscow’s advantage. Bulganin Sinai ‘Desert. The Israelis also toasts. Nasser as “the outstanding political figure of the Arab East.” In a typical peacetime year, | nine states use 80 per cent of the U. S. supply of steel. Physicist Teller Sure People. Will Go to Moon WASHINGTON «—Dr. Edward Teller has stated he is certain people eventually will travel to the moon. He said he would like to go to the moon himself but doesn't know why except that he: ‘is curious, Mars also is travel spot, he said, * * * The noted physicist spoke of They are. ‘moon travel by way of illustration| iNew York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, in contending to the Senate Pre-| gyptian defeat, Nas-|Indiana, Ilinois, Wisconsin, Mich- paredness subcommittee that sci- ser disc laimed any intention “toligan, California and Texas. cal experiments to gain knowl- edge. leading later to practical developments. In reply to ‘a question, Teller said that Yes, he wants to go-to the moon, . "*° @ & “But, if you, ask me why," he said, “I don't really know. I'm just curious." : He said no “practieal reason” ‘could ‘be advanced at this time ad likely for a trip to the moon, but he is jconvinced the information gained ‘would be of great value as science advances. The cleaned seed of the tulip ‘tree is so light that about 14,000 ‘entists must undertake impracti-| are required to make one pound. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1957 Stato of Bolivar Cast trian statue of the Venezuelan hero, Simon Bolivar, which is to be’ ‘pre-| sented by Venezuela’ to the United States for erection in Washington, has been completed. It is the work] Os. sculptor Felix W. de Weldon. (Advertisement) :, ASTHMA one aneesing. © coughing and anttieuls breathin during recurring ettacks of inl As cue fore and now rent Brone! , chitis tak! Wonder- Wor — helps combat sllergy, relax Sepne — Pho remove freer brea’ end sounder Get MENDAGO et drug- 79 Oakland . Avenue FE 2.0189 Member of - National Selected Morticians cARACASCasting of an ewes! Huntoon | Funeral Home gts. Money | guarantes, Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser is not that he nationalized the Suez Canal Company, which was going to happen anyway later, but that he sacrificed much of Egypt's resources for the sake of arms and internativnal political ambitions. “ He already has pledged Egypt's staple export, the cotten crop, for years to come in obtaining Seviet arms. Still more of a dream is the Aswan Dam, which | . Was to have been the revolution. | ary leader's big achievement in | raising the living standards for | his people, : Water is the life blood of Egypt. Most of the country is desert. Rainfall is only about eight inches | a year. It is the Nile River flow-; ing for nearly a thousand miles through Egypt that alone has made; civilization possible. Most of Egypt's 23 millions of people live in the Nile Valley and Delta—an average density of 1,600; to the square mile. * * * Birth and death rates are among the highest in the world in a land where three-fourths of the people are illiterate and about the same proportion is affected by disease. When Nasser seized power in | the overthrow of King Farouk, it “was thought most of his energy | would be put to improving do- | mestic conditions, Then came the arms deal with the Soviet bloc. Britain and the | United States withdrew their offers to help finance the costly Aswan Dam project aimed to make more J~ Egyptian land productive. And Nasser nationalized the canal and set in motion the chain of events that led to the Israeli, Anglo- French attack on Egypt. FIGHT TO LAST When he nationalized the cana! he said, ‘“‘We shall work so that the Arab homeland extends from the Atlantic Ocean to the Persian Gulf ,... we shall all fight to the last drop of our blood. a CAA Readying Control System New Network of Radar to Monitor Heavy Air Traffic Starts Dec. 1 WASHINGTON (@®— The Civil Aeronauties Administration an- nounced today it will put into ef.- fect Dec. 1 its new system of con- trolling air traffic above 24,000 feet, Most details of the program, which will cost about 20 million dollars for radar and other equip ment alone, have been given out previously. * & & The system will provide prefer- ential” superhighway routes _ be- tween points where travel is heav- fest, and assistance to pilots who wish to travel at such high alti- tudes with flight plans of their own. James T. Pyle, CAA head, told a news conference the new serv- ice will be of immediate benefit to military jets—which now, Pyle said, fly at tremendous speeds on a “calculatd risk’ basis. * * * Pyle said the system later will be available to passenger Jets, which are expected to be put into‘ service in about a year. Until now, CAA has offered! service Of this kind only on desig- nated federal airways and around some major terminals. Pyle said the high-altitude sys- fem is a first stage in the agen- ev’s program to improve its air traffic control system for the civil jet ace * * * The new control system will be optional with pilots in clear weather but compulsory when — is restricted visibility, “DRIEST OF THE DRY Smimoff VODKA MARTINI THE VODKA OF VODKAS. 80 and 100 Proof, Dist. from grain. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fis. Div. ofteubiein Maritors, Conn, regay to nish t FINAL WEEK! ROEBUCK AND CO. starting Friday open every 2: night ‘til Christmas Steel Bed Frame on Plastic Casters 8.95 Angle steel side arid end rails = trength. Black, bole! on enan finish. Adjusts from 39 to et inch width. Easy Rolling = SIT NEONEN , SERE Hp emote neeon: Ready to Finish Hardwood Stool 3.49 for this stool. ly sanded, to match your room. Youll find many uses yiir aed +n i Fe ful Compare Sears Prices 4-SPEED RECORD Regularly e 55-in. high as bunk sturdy-built bunk bed. convenience. You'll be thrilled by the Each in Twin Size © Ideal for children’s or guest room © Converts to two 39-in. twin beds Now you can save $32 on this” solid long-lasting hardwood, it's a real delight for your child or an excellent space-saver in the guest room, Comes complete with lad- der and guard rail in ruddy ma- ple finish. Spectacular Furniture Sale buy combines comfort and | Designed for Years of Entertainment Here’s the new Silvertone Low-Boy for 1958! An entertainment packed combination of crisp, photo- sharp television and a. 4-speed hi-fi record player. ‘Magnificently styled in a Mahogany finish hard- ‘board cabinet and featuring the new thin line styi- ing. Compare this sensotional low price .. . then — ee are ps $109! bed Made of Colonial Style Maple Bunk Bed Complete with springs and innerspring mattresses Save °32! f y ann With durable, 39-inch beds. 3 ae 2 OE SSE cae ONE se Twin Bed Bunk bed outfit converts easily to two comfortable Innerspring Mattresses multi-coil inner- spring unit and heavy layer of cotton felt. Pre-built border stays trim-looking, resists sagging! living high fidelity sound. Furniture Dept., Sears Second Floor TV-PHONO ° Combination ‘10 DOWN with Custom Styled Features You Want ‘ né