Details €age 2 
         
  listh YEAR 
    
| | 
  WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957-48 PAGES 
  
GMCT Reveals (Oakland Board 
Long-Ra for Supe The GMC Truck.&.Coach Division has embarked on a. With North-South Road far-reaching engineering dev 
trucks that will bring “super-trucks” on to the super- 
highways of the future, it was disclosed today by Philip! J. Monaghan, vice president 
eral manager of the division. 
Monaghan told a press conference this afternoon that 8'@m of highway recom- the GMC truck engineering department, expanded 22 
per cent in the past year and now one of the largest in 
the corporation, is tieing together new truck engineer- 
ing concepts of great economic significance. 
For the immediate future, Monaghan said, the new will be presented to-State 
1958 light and medium duty GMC trucks offer out- Highway Commissioner standing values with new 
styling, a new V-8 engine, 
a& stronger chassis and a 
new automatic transmis- 
sign for the medium duty 
models, 
/ They will be introduced in dealer 
showrooms. the week beginning 
Nov. 11. 
For the long-range future, Mon- 
aghan said, GMC was making a 
complete reassessment of the prod- 
uct with a view toward incorporat- 
ing into it everything of value, in a 
single design pattern, now known 
to our engineering world, 
It would appear, he said, from 
what is heard from many sourc- 
es in the trucking industry, that 
what is needed is “a complete 
and radical departure from tra- 
ditional truck design as we know 
it today.” ~_ 
The truck operator is thinking 
  nge Plan Os Proposals. 
r Tracks ™ Uiatways Mackie to Receive Plan’ 
elopment program for GMC| Passing Through City « 
| Oakland County Board 
of General Motors and gen- °f Supervisors today ‘ap- ‘proved a seven-point pro-   ‘mendations, including a_| 
north-south highway from - 
‘Detroit past Pontiac - to) 
|Flint. 3 
= | The recommendations 
‘John C. Mackie, in hopes 
|that the north-south high- 
|way can be included in the| 
state's present five - year 
road plan recently an- 
nounced. 
The Roads and Bridge Commit- 
jtee and the Oakland County 
Planning Commission were asked 
to consult with Mackie, before 
|November 7, when a five-year-plan 
for Wayne County’ road building | 
will be disclosed. j 
* * &* 
It was recommended that if! 
‘Mackie decides to go ahead with 
construction of the Oakland-Hast- 
ings expressway in Detroit, a 
north-south highway through Oak. 
land County should be constructed | 
lat the same time, ‘ 
Supervisors recommended that 
this highway, which weuld not 
be a toll road, would connnect 
with the Oakland-Hastings ex- 
pressway at Eight Mile road, 
and parallel Woodward to the   
  ‘PHILIP J. MONAGHAN ©   of obtaining new trucks that willé- 
cut down on his operating costs, 
increase payload and increase cub- 
age which add more revenue to 
offset ‘some of the’ risifig costs 
- over which he has no control, Mon- 
aghan said. 
x *« * 
“We are in the business of de- 
signing and manufacturing trucks! 
where even a small improvement 
means literally millions of dollars 
in cost. savings for the operator, 
greater ease and efficiency of 
goods shipment by the shippers,| 
and a decrease of the hidden 
costs of transportation. of goods   
purchased by the consumer,” Mon-' 
aghan said. 
R. C. Woodhouse, general truck 
sales manager for the division, 
said that the current upswing 
in industry truck sales indicated 
that 1957 sales volume would 
equal 1956, or approximately 1,- 
100,000 units including export and 
Canada. 
In forecasting 1958 industry,   sales, Woodhouse said he could see|Walker AFB; N.M., 
No reason to expect any substan-| 
tial change from 1957 levels. 
A significant truck market de-| 
velopment this year has been the, 
resurgence of half-ton truck gales, | 
Woodhouse said. 1 * t 
| 
| 
| * * 
GMC’s retail deliveries and mar- 
ket penetration have been moving 
up steadily since the middle of the|after the plane was reported seen| year, and GMC. dealers sag 
ing figures in a business manage- 
ment program show the same good| 
monthly. profits of a year ago,! 
Woodhouse said. | 
Let’s Live in Church | killed when a four-engined Air 
finding eight bodies and no sign the City Commission of a 
‘\of life. A thorough search for ad-| yy sion of the city 
ditional remains was 
shortly before darkness halted east, te and beyond Pontiac. 
The north-south highway would 
be part of the federal interstate 
defense highway system; and be 16 Die as Plane 
Hits Mountain “cure seats was Supervisor Roy Goodspeed in 
| (Continued on P 2, Col. 5) 
AF Tanker Smashes = 
Into .Remote Slope in Starlings to Find     
GHOSTLY PREPARATIONS 
  Getting Together on Plans for a Big N ight 
  =~ The light of Halloween mys- 
tery and fun shines in the faces. of these youngsters preparing “~~ 
| 
| 
  PRESS INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE: 
    * 
He Also Hopes 
to Visit England 
on Same Trip - Heads of 15. Countries 
Expected at Meeting in 
Mid-December : 
President Eisenhower said 
today he plans to attend 
the mid-December NATO 
Council meeting in Paris— 
assuming a majority of the 
heads of the government of 
the other 14 member na- 
tions also attend. 
Eisenhower told a news 
conference he would like 
very much to visit England 
on the same trip but does 
not. know whether he will 
be able to. Bs 
Eisenhower's statement that he 
wants to ‘go to the Paris confer- 
ence amounted to assurance that 
he will attend the meeting, 
Kartier in the day the North 
Atlantic Treaty Organization an- 
nounced in Parts that the heads 
. of government of the 15 mem- 
ber nations would attend, 
Eisenhower placed great impor- 
tance on what he called the NATO 
concept of collective security and 
defense. 
He and British Prime Minister 
Harold Macmillan already have 
reached preliminary agreement to 
pool Anglo-American scientific re- 
sources in an effort to overtake 
and surpass Russia. 
* * * 
Eisenhower said the concept of 
such collective security is impor- 
tant to the free world. 
CAN ONLY GUESS 
He said U.S. officials can only 
  Poentiae Press Photo 
relight are Charles, 
idren of Mr. and Mrs, Lynn T.- Davies, 1070 ; night. Studying the pumpkins interior by the fi 
3, and Sandra, 2, chi 
Dover Rd. an St ag em eae     Northern Arizona 
FLAGSTAF, . Ariz, ®—All i Phey Have Home 
men aboard apparently were| Here in Pontiac | 
Force tanker smashed into al I da: taceet a numer More Rain Thursda Y 
steep and remote northern At | schemes to ‘on them aw h M . P 
ith Mercury at zona mountain yesterday. 'Pontiac, starlings now have been 
Mostly cloudy with occasional The only authorities to reach’ , ; granted a sanctuary in the city. 
the . charred wreckage reported| With the passage last night by 
first no hunting ordinance, star-|showers tonight, says the weather- 
jlings can roost all they want in)man in his daily prediction for the 
the’ ity’ without fear of being Pontiac area. Tonight's low will be 
|knocked off by a rifle, shotgun,/near 40 - 44. today. 
* * 
The Air Force said the plane 
a KC9 on a routine flight from ow 
was carrying) 7, 
16 men but did not identify them 
The tanker plowed into the 
sheer side of Gray Mountain, 
about 40 miles east of the Grand 
Canyon site where 128 persons 
died in the crash of two airliners 
in dune 1956. — 
An explosion was heard shortly |with little change in. temperature. 
Commissioners passed the emer-/The high will reach around 56 - 60 
‘|gency law when City Attorney Wil- degrees. - 
liam A. Ewart warned of the dan-| Precipitation Friday will total 
ger to children by a large number about one-quarter inch. Tempera- 
of hunters within the city limits.'tures will dip as Saturday and 
An examination of city laws |Sunday become colder. 
last week showed no ordinance | : out prohibiting hunting. temperatur e recording preceding 
a.m. was 42 degrees. The mercury 
The new measure will make. it stood at 49 degrees at 2 p.m. * unlawful to either hunt birds such)   flying low over a nearby trading, sant , rtridge. | 
post. Reporter Bill Deaver of the Ro. paceman, “Eromee, DEE, i * 
- Coming Tomorrow Violators will risk 90 days in jail! 
or a $100 fine,. or both. | 
| City Manager Walter K. Will- 
| man was the first to see the They ; y iduck, or animals such as deer, 
rabbit, squirrel or raccoon. Flagstaff Arizona Daily Sun, who 
reached the foot of the bluff 
  Pontiac’s 1958 cars reach a 
new peak in styling and beauty. 
are scheduled for first 
  rescue operations, said a wide 
area around the wreckage was 
burned. off. for the visiting witches and earthly trick-or-treaters tomorrow 
  
  | LONDON (®—Nikita S. Khtusli- 
ichev last night brushed-off reparts 
lair rifle, slingshot or bow and ar-| Thursday will be partly cloudy’ of 4 Kremlin showdown battle with| MADE ATTACK 
|Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov and an- 
nounced the ousted Soviet defense 
minister will receive a new post 
‘(NIKITA GAY 
While the Western world 
ibuzzed with rumors of a struggle 
In downtown Pontiac the lowest between Khrushchey and Zhukov | 
8,in prolonged meetings of the So-| 
‘viet Communist party Central 
\Committee, the ebullient party 
| chief turned up at a Turkish Em, 
| hassy reception and told report- 
lets: 
} “We have not decided on a new 
| Job for him (Zhukov) yet, but he | 
| will have one according to his 
| experience and qualifications. 
| ’ Khrushchev Laughs at Reports 
of Kremlin Battle With Zhukov 
| spoke to him, He was in good) ihrushchev and Premier Nikol-| 
jhealth. ‘ai Bulganin compared Zhukov’s! 
removal with the recent resigna-| 
| A Vienna newspaper suggested tion of U. S. Defense Secretary 
lyesterday that Zhukov might be |Charles E. Wilson, 
imade military attache to outer . 
|Mongolia, the limbo to which V.M. — —ae 
Molotov was consigned as ambas- It's all the same. they said. “There is no difference. io after he was purged | The comparison oan made by 
; g ‘gor, \Western diplomats was more dra- Asked about reports that the 1 | matic. They recalled the Central 
a" Committee meeting last summer 
lwhen Khrushchev had a show- 
‘down with V. M. Molotov, Georgi 
Malenkov and Lazar Kaganovich. 
The tide then reportedly was 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) 
  ‘member Central Committee 
ibeen in session off and on since 
|Zhukov’s removal was announced 
\Saturday, Khrushchev shrugged 
and told correspondents: 
“You are making. up those. 
reports yourselves.” 
  } 
  = 
  speculate regarding the meaning 
of the Kremlin announcement that 
Marshal Georgi Zhukov hag been 
relieved as Soviet defense minister, 
~*~ * * 
Eisenhower said we don't know 
at this time whether Zhukov — 
with whom Eisenhower became ac- 
quainted at the end of World War 
Il and with -whom he has cor- 
responded since — has been de- 
graded. ; 
Extraordinary changes in the 
Soviet hierarchy have been taking 
place. during the last few years 
since the death of Stalin, the Presi. 
dent noted, 
He mentioned the ousting of 
Malenkov as premier, the de- 
(Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) 
Buick Executive 
Killed by Car Roy |. MacArthur Hit 
in Front of Sanitarium 
Near Rochester   
  Roy I. MacArthur, general sup- 
erintendent of Buick Motors Di- 
vision, Flint, was killed instantly 
last night when struck by a car on 
Pontiac road, about one mile wes' 
of Rochester. 
The accident occurred 
of the Haven Sanitarium where in front WASHINGTON #—. 
  , Ini . . «| | inumunity granted starlings. MIL J mf = - ta- a ta * | & 
Sin Manet Xtitert urging his mm Ler ike 4 vokane:” vies! “Dees this put our eid friend the | a oe abil | starling in a protective .class?” | church to adopt bouncy hymns (about 7,000 feet above sea level! 
at its services, suggests: “Sing and 1,000. feet above surrounding he asked the commission. 
a few Negro spirituals. Get the ‘terrain. The plane hit about half Commissioners gave no answer. 
place alive. Nobody died.” way up. :Apparently. it had. “T saw Marshal Zhukov today. public announcement tomorrow. | 
The Press will present the new | 
ear in color, as well as a full | 
page of black and white pictures 
of the cars. Watch for them in 
Thursday's Pontiac Press. | Injured 
  
  
Rose, 11, Escapes by J umping From Porch   
Parents, 6 Children Perish in Fire PICKFORD (INS)—Eight mem-)stairs looking for her sister anda raised back porch and leaped! covered ‘from the smoldering de- 
ibris. bers of one family were burned/other members of her family but to the ground.   U.S. Expects Banishing [Miser ot 2m ore oe, 
of Zhukov to Siberia Post’ nce sty prone ! | dead on arrival.at Pontiac Gen- 
| WASHINGTON (INS)—U.S. officials said today~de:fi#l-Mospital by Depaty Coroner 
posed Soviet Marshal Georgi Zhukov will probably be, broken neck and skull fracture. 
banished to a relatively minor military post in Russia’s, The car was driven by ~ 
ay ' ‘Thelma M. Ryckman, 35, of 1 
(Siberian RE: ai hrush.| Orion. St, Lake Orion. She told They said Communist Party Boss Nikita S. Khrush-' deputies that MacArthur was cross- 
,chev appeared to have won a victory over the Red Army ing the highway Ah an nae hh ° 
a ’ with his back to her, jin the Kremlin's power struggle. . that she pulled to the right, but 
| Virtual exile of Zhukov, who guided the military tO | could not avoid hitting him. 
‘new authority and prestige*— Mrs, Betty Smith, afternoon sup-   
ervisor at the Haven, said Mac- 
td death early today..here at-Pick- 
ford, 30 miles forth of St. Ignace. 
Only one ‘person in the family 
survived. 
State police and Sheriff's offi- 
cers listed the dead as Verne Cer- 
rik, 45, his wife, Irene, 30, and 
six of their seven children, Dennis, 
9, Harold, 7, Norma, 5, Joy, 3, 
Daniel, 18 months and James, one |» 
and a half months. 
The only survivor was Rose, 11. 
She told police that she was |. 
awakened by the sound of break. 
ing glass and believed that her 
mother and \father were break- 
ing windows. : | 
Rose added that she heard her) 
sister, Norma, screaming. . The 
girls shared one of the three bed-) 
rooms in the 20 by 24 foot two 
story frame house. | 
JUMPS FROM WINDOW ~_.. 
She said she started down the,   
  could not reach the first floor,| 
where her father slept, because of) 
the flames. 
She jumped from one_ of the! 
smashed second floor windows to) 
EIR E S: E EPse | The bodies were removed from 
Then she ran next door to the 1. rubble by Mackinac County 
Hh whe called fire departments (Sheritt Leslie MacDonald, Coro- a Pickford and nearby Cedar: |"*T George Davis and two state 
Ville. The house is almost half- itroopers. Water was hauled for 
way between the twe conmunk ithree miles to cool the debris be- 
ties in a sparsely populated area. fore the bodies could be found. 
  after Stalin’s death, will al-|hierarchy in- getting rid of un- Arthur had gone out for an eve- iwanted rivals for power, i 
most certainly result, they they pointed out ,that Lavrenti/ning stroll, He had been with Gen- 
Beria, purged head of the secret/eral Motors since 1911. Surviving |police, was the last high Soviet |are his wife, Mildred, and a son 
official to be shot after his re- and daughter. 
moval from office. ¥ 
Green's the Word said. . 
This was the Washington inter- 
pretation of Khrushchev's remark 
that the dismissed defense minister 
iwill.be given a new post ‘‘commen- 
surate with his qualification,” and | 
  
Since then the Kremlin has 
| simply banished deposed officials 
  . The last bodies removed were By the time Arthur Cerrik th ad the ther and . tes 
youngest child, The mother was | 
‘holding the baby in her arms. ~ reached the blazing house after he 
called for help it, was too late to! 
enter, He shouted but no one an-}   Premier Nikolai Bulganin’s state-| te minor posts in Siberia or 
ment that ‘‘the party had achieved | outef Mongolia, where they could 
complete victory” in the Kremlin, be watched and. could do no 
  swered his calls. | The. bodies were taken to the 
    * a * 
  Markets .........ccctecvees a | ford. 
Obituaries ................. & | The quickly-spreading blaze was. ys * 
Pot-0-Gold Puzzle “....... 4% believed to have started from a He fire way described by of- 
Sports onc. ceeeeee 32 thru 36 | coal heater. ' ficials as the ‘worst of its kind 
Theaters .......... ecevegeee BD Except for the father, the other in the history of the Eastern Upper 
TV & Radio Programs . 47 members of the family slept on iPeninsula. A famity of ‘six died in 
Wilson, Earl ............6. 47 | the second floor, Cerrik, a part. a similar fire im’ the Soo area 
| time woodsman, ‘also operated a in 1953. oN 
| smal] farm dn his own property. | 
de State Potice said the bodies of 
ithe eight vict 
# 7 
Starts Tomorrow at Pontine Armory 
; . Kiwanis Annual Roemmage Sale. 2 B 
ims have' been fe-*pays. 9 am. to 9 fm.” on ad Women’s Pages ... 13 thru 18     s 6 
; Grouche Matz in person at 
‘Braid Motor Sales — November Ist 
pm. to 9 pm. — Cass at W, Pike Sts 
* . ig 6 vi (Quinnell Funeral Home in Pick- é ; seater 
| BOMB EXPLODES — David: 
| Ben-Gurion, premier of Israel, 
was among four top Israeli of- 
| ficials injured when a deranged | 
man threw a bomb = during 
a parliament’ meeting. | Beh- 
| Gurion's injuries were: minor, 
. (but “Social, Welfare’ Minister 
| Moshe ‘Shapiro is reportedly in 
| serious condition, (Ste ' story”6n 
page two.) °   power struggle. | harm, 
| in-cheek attitude toward Khrush- |Molotov, long-time Soviet foreign 
| ¢Lev’s promise of a new job minister under Stalin, who was de- 
for Zhukov. They noted, too, |moted last summer after he lost a 
that one of the party boss’ dep- power struggle with Khrushchev. ' 
tities sald that he had seen | Molotov also was given “a new 
Zhukoy ‘and that he was “in job.” He was made ‘ambassador to 
| good: health.” ~ the, Soviet Republic. of Outer Mon- | Officials said: that neither of ®"* 
these two assurances from-Soviet!:__ : vee 
officials was. surprising in view of| "tert Temarrow st Pontios Armory. » | Kiwanis Annual Rummage Gaile. 3 Big 
the recent pattern of the Kremlin’ pays. 9 am. to @. p.m. adr.   
  > 
  Emerald green has emerged 
as the important color for late 
. : | day and evening dresses created 
TU. & observers. took a tongue- | This was the case with V. M. by the nation’s top dress de- 
signers. Watch for the appear- 
ance of silk satin in these lead- 
ing collections as’ well as the. 
three outstanding sithoucttes. 
featuring the jewel tones. : 
    
    Read about this fashion trend 
fy the Women’s Section of The 
Press today; page 10 
Gronchs Marz tt person et. 
Riaid Motor Sales — November ‘<. 
  # p.m. to 8 p.m. — Cass at W. 
| 
  i\ 3   
      
      é at 5 3 . i i, 2 : 2 % | x 44 
e's a ee ‘ 3 ? e s of Mi ie se J 3 / 5 a : : ; : 
5, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1957 = 4 : ¥ Ae | ‘ é a Ei : te : e, : es. 5 | . 
BE SA 
- 7 ek E 
    
  
    Ont - | of : : é the 
WP ts Show BIRGCINGHLAM — Alta theyjahow sation pictures of bis 4.00 
es tudeakiien a dnevies rat a. Turnout Was District 5 vcen assured that in the near ty Dr. John Phelps, organist at the 
; Commission ture, 8 survey ‘made to) First Presbyterian Church here, 
lhe City Comeniasion Wil ©8%-consider enlarging. the post otfice| with bis wile, will presenta. pro 
cial hospital bond election af me Ce "+ {gram of organ and: piano music 
peite ened cat a3. *  § Nov. 6 when the Hammond Or- 
«.* Potemaaior Selhend, Teens thighs eh eat ts ee A 
” general : immediate needs are‘for a parcel . Charles ards says the 
ingen 2 8 ote mcg post annex of 5000 square feet/program will include several fa- 
regs pete Pon by 3,530\and off-street parking spaces to|miliar numbers as well as some 
» sae R 4 @ per cent 0\,andie the incredsed number of|compositions by Dr. Phelps. 1 
- new customers. _—— ; 
three years | Mrs. Delia pson Chappell 
Pd ache of a _ Servite will be at 3 p.m. Friday 
‘) residents in the area served, An |{f0m the Manley Bailey Funeral 
estimated 74,000 residents in the |Home for Mrs. Delia Simpson 
getting thelr mail through the |Blvd., Pontiac. / 
Bes 5 = 4 es Rees¢ said that he and Congress-| *!t¢ ® prolonged illness. A na- 
Ww Por he ) ti d Township she DISCUSS CURFEW — Presidents of the Pon- Pontiac Press Photo man William “S, Broomfield have| ve of Southfles 7 
  had spent her entire life in this son, principal of Malkim School; Mrs, William 
Mihalek, PTA Council president; Donnie Smith 
Jr., junior and senior high school counselor, and 
one of two men promoting the need for a reason- 
able curfew; and Dana P. Whitmer, - superin- 
tendent of schools. , * 
  civil defense chairman; Lillian David- 
PTA Names Group 
‘to’ Consider Curfew He sald it would be merely a 
stop-gap and would be outgrown 
in a short time, 
The postmaster also pointed out 
_|that.under the present conditions, 
the post office spends nearly $2, 
a year renting parcel post space 
for the Christmas rush. Reese feels 4 Highland Township shooting vie- P that this expenditure would be far tim who evidently decided to leave 
Pontiac General Hospital quite Shooting Victim 
Vanishes From 
General Hospital 
Pontiac Police are searching for é 
Nine to Survey 
County Regime   
hrushchev Denies .   aS ¥ = 
= = see 
  An announcement had been ex- 
: after reports that the Cen- 
tral Committee had been in ses- 
sion all Monday night and Tues- 
day morning, But there was none. 
In Berlin, Soviet sources 
  t 
  radio announce- 
  old to be off the streets by 8 p.m. A committee of five parents and 
three junior high school students 
will meet tomorrow afternoon to! 
formulate a workable city curfew 
ordinance for teenagers whith they 
will recommend to the city com- 
mission next week. 
* * * 
The _ committee, consisting of 
members of the Pontiac Council | 
of PTA (Parent-Teacher Associa- 
tion), PTSA‘'s (Parent-Teacher- 
Student Association) organizations! 
  city inance. The present law 
orders youngsters under 16 years 
Smith said today that the com- 
mittee intends to suggest a curfew 
time and the penalties which 
should be. invoked if it is violated.   
  unist party 
from throughou 
in 
celebration 
  
DETROIT y—Troy H. Brown- 
= ing, chairman of the Port of De- 
4 troit Commission, told a state 
| ‘Senate committee Tuesday that 
industries alfost unknown now 
on the Great Lakes would be at- 
‘tracted to the Detroit area if 
Wayne Cotinty voters approve 
the public-port question. 
  
  
. ‘The Weather 
= | Fall U.S, Weather Bares Report 
nad . — Fay high 
Slane eleady ‘ lew 
         
         
     
     
    30 pm. a.m, 
  vase eee 
een ee eente 
eee eeseewe 
Pee ae 
PP eee . 
E esvvdesewocecses4T 
ghee eotweees ese BB. 
    bosses Britain Ahead of U.S. t the 
| in the peacetime use of nuclear 
nm *! Israeli Parliament. 
tem- ] 
i ail ri uri a or} ue : ittieg| . Premier David Ben-Gurion, For lkee school teacher and foreign within two feet of where Shapiro 
‘lother Cabinet ministers escaped 
_jplosive went off last night near 
       NEW YORK (INS)—The Atom- 
| ie Energy Commission's director 
of reactor development calcu- 
lated today that Great Britain is 
seven years ahead of the U. S. 
power. 
Columbus, New Mexico, is the 
site of the last invasion of the 
United States by foreign troops. 
On March 9, 1916 a group of 
bandits led by Mexican rebel! Francisco “Pancho” Villa crossed | 
the border and raided Columbus,   
  
  They also hope 
should be responsible for a curfew 
violation, the parents or the young- 
ster, in their recommendations ‘to 
the city commission, 
He added that ‘the council was 
“very receptive” to the idea of 
overhauling the old city ordinance 
to meet present day needs. 
  
created in 
last Congress: a bill ta CO | 
passed by the study committee will mark one of) 
TO EASE TENSIONS 
Eisenhower told his news confer- |'€e. 
ence he believes such a commis-| 
sion could go a long way toward point was needed on the com- 
“leasing the tensions raised by the| mittee,” said Hamlin, 
school integration 
jLittle Rock. 
* 
Eisenhower said the situation, Mefdations for state legislative seems to be improving in Little changes. Members are granted the 
Rock, where he sent federal troops | 
after mobs had forced the with-|""""" 
drawal of Negro students from S¢'ve without pay. * controversy in! mm. group has an objective of 
* LS to decide who 
Ike Plans fo Attend 
ws tazet NATO Conference 
    Central High School there. — 
* 
Without any reference to Gov. 
Orval Faubus of Arkansas, who 
has criticized the troop action, Ei- 
senhower said he devoutly hopes, 
and prays that there soon can be|4, at Kingsley Inn in Bloomfieid 
removal of all federal troops from Hills, retiring president George Fj— 
Little Rock. * * Committee Appointed to 
Study Streamlining of 
Oakland Government 
A study committee to look irito the possibility of streamlining Oak- 
land County government was ap- 
* 
  Mrs, Rumsey’s position on the 
ithe few times that a woman has 
held a post on a county commit- 
“TI felt that a woman's view- 
“(streamlining the county govern- 
ment and coming up with recom- 
right to go'to universities for as- 
sistance in the work. They will 
To Elect GOP Officers 
The Oakland County Lincoln Re- publican Club will elect 1958 of- 
ficers at a 6:30 p.m. meeting, Nov. 
  \Taylor announced today,   
  
JERUSALEM (#—Israel's social 
welfare minister was reported in 
serious condition today, .a -victim 
of a deranged young Jew who 
‘hurled a smal grenade into the! 
* * * 
eign Minister Golda Meir and two! 
with minor injuries when the ex- 
the speakers’ dais, — 
' But anxiety was expressed over 
the condition of Welfare Minis- 
ter Moshe Shapiro, who was hit 
in the stomach, head and chest. 
Police said the grenade was 
  al 
jhome., He was hospitalized overnight though he insisted on fol bate when the grenade was 
* * * «4 Other Officials Injured in Israeli Parliament 
Grenade Wounds Ben-Gurion his hands and left leg by bomb | plinters, Mrs. Meir was addressing 
| about half of Parliament's 120   if 
Bz 
- |Highway Proposals 
it | S & > 
  
Supervisors OK | ‘ito 7%-15 Years in Prison 
  A %-year-old Birmingham truck 
driver was seriously injured in De- 
troit yesterday when he was pinned 
between the rear of his truck trac- 
tor and a steel trailer containing 
22 tons of slag. 
The trailer tipped over on its abruptly last night, accord‘ng to a 
hospital : 
The hospital to police 
that Mrs, June Lebel, 59, of 1001 
Hickory Ridge Rd. disappeared 
from the hospital sometime be- 
tween 8 and 8:15, 
She had been hospitalized since   Streamlite Train Case...regularly $17.50. 
    an unknown assailant shot her   
  side while Frank Sammut of 1389 
Lake Park, was delivering the; 
slag to a Detroit firm. He was 
pinned while standing between the 
tractor and trailer as workmen 
prepared,.to return the trailer to 
an upright position. 
Col. Edward E. Hebb will enter- 
tain the Senior Men's Club at the} 
Community House Friday. He will   
  
Sentences ‘Cat Burglar’ 
Birmingham's so-called ‘‘cat 
The|burglar” was sentenced yesterday 
by Circuit Judge Frank L. Doty | 
to 7% to 15 years in State Prison | 
of Southern Michigan at Jackson. | 
Ernest J. Morris, 42, no known 
address, who police credit with 
dozens of nighttime 
was apprehended Aug. 22 after be- | 
knoeked out in a leap down- 
  (Continued From Page One) 
behalf of the county planning com- 
mission, 
Goodspeed said that if Mackie 
decides to go ahead with the, | 
Oakland - Hastings expressway, 
traffic headed toward. Oakiand 
County -would, become heavily 
‘congested if the expressway 
were. not continued north. 
not be built in the first five-year 
plan announced recently, because 
of the funds committed to the ex- 
* * * 
He added, however, that it would 
probably be in tbe second five- 
year plan beginning in 1962. 
The other recommendations of 
the supervisors were: 
1—The Northwestern. extension 
be’ constructed as soon as pos- 
sible. No date has been an- 
Commission for the start of this 
project. 
2—In planning area highways, 
Mackie’ should follow the recom- 
mendations of the $750,000 traffic 
origin and destination study com- 
pleted in 1956. ; . 
* * * 
  members in a foreign policy de- 
| thrown, 
It landed between the speaker's 3—An east-west expressway be 
constructed in the vicinity of 10:| 
| Mile Road. | 
4—An east-west expressway he | | 
Mrs, . Meir, 59, former Milwau- dais and the government table, | constructed . eventually in the 
  ie \minister since June 1956 also was 
kept at the hospital overnight. She 
received a slight splinter wound 
in her right foot. 
Communications Minister Moshe 
Carmel, who suffered a broken 
bone in the left arm, was also 
hospitalized. 
  and Carmel were seated. 
There was a flash of fire, a loud 
report, and a cloud of smoke. Sha- 
  vicinity of M58, terelieve traffic 
‘congestion in Pontiac. 
_5—That the state provide funds 
for the purchase of future rights- 
of-way before areas are developed 
hindering completion of these proj- 
~ * &* 
6—That these last, five recom- 4 |ectse 
Mackie’s second and third five- 
year highway plans. 
Pick Thomas Leonard 
for Welfare Board 
Despite his offer to resign from 
the State Legislature, Rep. Lloyd 
L. Anderson of Waterford Town-   i 
E 
Lf Oakland County Social Welfare 
. Anderson said he would give \up 
his $5,000-a-year post ag repre- 
sentative to take the $7,500 posi- 
tion, which the supervisors award-| 
ed to Thomas Leonard, acting. 
      | 
memced bythe Sta Highway 
| 
mendations be considered in| 
| | ing 
stairs at a Birmingham home. okialn a. : ese re burglaries in} ; — | 
Birmingham and Grosse Pointe, | { 
Ls   
         
         
      
  ‘THURSDAY ONLY! 
Vintage Design CRYSTAL 
Serva-Snack Set 4-TRAYS & 4 CUPS 
ce O7* Value 
Better then shown !!-inch 
plate with handles, ideal for 
TV viawings buffets, informal ff 
snd@cks: Ail §8-pieces at this 
price.. Limit. 2 sets per cus- 
tomer. Sale |. 
$14.9 Pre-Christmas special! 
Streamlite Train Case 
holds 52 travel needs <= 
out-travels all others! 
~ “Comes in Hawaiian Blue, 
Rawhide Finish, Saddle 
Tan, Admiral Blue, 
Bermuda Green, 
London Grey,           ae =   
| 
Mackie said a north-south high- 
way through Oakland County would! 
tension of Northwestern Highway. 
A Big Yearly Event! Don't Miss It! 
_ Be here when doors open at 9 A.M. ae “A |Starts Tomorrow 
Kiwanis 
‘Annual: 
MMAGE SALE} 3 Big Days! 
Thursday, Friday and Saturday 
“October 31, November 1 and 2 
Pontiac Armory   
WATER STREET 
‘Clothing, Shoes, Hats, 
Appliances, Furniture, 
— Jewelry, Radios, Toys! Much: of It Brand New! 
    
s 
     
  
  ae _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 
  30,1957.      
: Girl, Workman De : ~ in Separate Mishaps MONROE w — A 10-year-old girl 
was accidentally shot to death at. 
her home and a workman was killed in a job mishap yésterday. 
‘Judith Duvall was the shooting 
vietim—from a shot. fired from a 
eased shotgun by her ther, Richard apparently triggered the gun while holding it in its soft, suede case, 
Judith was sitting on a living 
room sofa and her Wrother in a- 
chair across the reem. Richard 
had the cased gun on his lap. 
The 12-gauge charge strack Ju- dith im the head. . 
Angelo Cipriani, 66, employed on| 
a Port of Monroe job, was killed) siils'deart Oihage [Plane at Willow Run 
DETROIT — A bomb scare 
last night held up a United Air- 
Jines flight from Willow Run Air. 
port to New York for two hours. 
H. J, Fellows, district sales man- 
ager for United, said the flight was 
scheduled to leave at 9:30 p.m: but 
was delayed when an anonymous 
phone caller said a bomb had been 
placed aboard the plane. 
A precautionary search of the 
baggage and cargo ef the plane 
showed the cal] was a hoax, Fel- 
lows said. 
  
  ‘Sees Epidemic Ending 2 
DETROIT up — Detroit's health) 
jcommissioner, Dr. Joseph G. .Mol-   | 
| 
by the swinging shovel of a ‘crane |ner, says he believes the city's flu 
that crushed him against a railway|epidemic may be over within two] 
freight car. 
Little, 56, said a mechanical de- 
= sent the shovel out of control. |weeks, a month earlier than orig- 
The crane operator, J. Stanley, inally expected. He added, *“How- 
ere. a sharp change in the weath- 
er could b enue an upsurge.”   
TOMORROW! THURSDAY ONLY!   
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You Get an 
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DEPT. —Main Fleet       
              
         
        
          
       
   
    
          
          
        
  
  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
        
            
  rm WHAT $ Y LINE? INSTRUCTIONS: Eoch word is reloted te aoe Un- 
scramble os few os posible to guess my 
@ppears under siren, eating reading downwerd. 
TIITH  [y | 
She 2 TM “2, . , #L 
ia 
; Lit 
1LOTYUA.  8-15PO ve LJ 
2 OMo 9 SAPEC | 
_ 3 MEAVU 10 “MARFOT 40 j 
#UuAS 11 PPREA " 
SOOCRL 12. TINRP 2 
6 evte 13 ECRUTIP me 
7 RAMGIN 14 LELS a 
“Yesterdey's Answer: coPigin, bats, 
stripes, viSiter, felOn, iNmoate, 
siGnel, nUmber, yArd, lifeR, porMen. . so 
; 1e-       IMeteorsLike Object 
Spotted in Michigan 14 
PETOSKEY w = A meteorJtike 
object heading southwest across 
the sky was spotted last night by 
residents of Petoskey, Harbor 
Springs and Charlevoix. 
First: report of the object came 
in- about 6:15° p.m, Undersheriff 
Richard Zink of Petoskey. de- 
scribed it‘as having “fuzzy” edges, 
and changing in color froma 
bright gold to dark red, orange 
and yellow, 2 
  
4 
Firemen Given OK 
DETROIT w — The Detygit Fire Commission ruled Tuesday it, was 
‘}firemen’s union to endorse political 
candidates for Detroit's ywunicipal 
election, The endorseménts were) 
printed in the publication of the. 
Detroit Fire Fighteys Assn, 
Commission said thé Association is) 
an incorporated | 
  and aa such has/ made similar en-| 
dorsements in Ahe past.” The & BELOIT; Wis, un—A Mises 
Beloit Coll student set fire to 
his home Jast night, shot and crit. 
ical inded his estranged wife 
and hep’ 70-year-old father and fled 
ito y Rockford, DL, where 
polige captured him early today, 
* * * 
j Held in Rock County Jail at 
Janesville was Edward R, Burns, 
who was apprehended in Rock- 
ford about five hours afte? he al- 
legedly shot his wife, Christine, 19, 
and her father, John Jacobson, 2. 
Mrs, ures, struck in. the hip + sehen: —   a nee 
pr SAVE at 
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HOUSEWARES 
ind Floor 
ae rare   
Magnified cross sec- 
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gov ecco Dy bala Ds 
3) od 3 
   
    
View above shows how shoving head is de- 
signed to depress skin mounds and pop up 
whiskers. Lightning fost action of double edge 
hollow gréund* blede cuts whiskers of their smooth—BELOW THE bose—below the beard line. BEARD LINE, 
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MODEL © coeerene = f $2 HOLDS 
a Any Shover in | ch be used ot | ny 
@ convenient © LAYAWAY 
wall credle & —Buy Now for 
Christmas 
    LADE-ELECTRIC 
SHAVEMASTER RAZOR 
‘The sensational Blade-Electric gives you these big ad- 
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che speed, comfort and convenience of Electric Shaving. 
Sunbeam Blade-Electric: is the only real double edge, 
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    Sizes 2'2 to 6. . $4.79 
Sizes 62 to 12 $4.98 
    
     
     
      
          
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Plastic Boots 
Volecé 1 
e All sizes 4 to 10 for 
ladies, misses, girls. 
Clear and.smoked 
colors, $8.95 
Value 
  Sizes 4 
       e868 | 
Dist. Atty, Joseph Forrestal said 
be would hold Burns on an open 
charge pending the outcome of the 
injuries to Mrs. Burns and her 
father. 
  . 
Finding, one part in a billion 
is comparable to 
quarter-inch spot on a string locating al;     
    stretched from New York, to San! regions to a border running from 
               
          
writ iti tll 
; Light Weighi—Longer Wearing 
Men’s DRESS 
Rubbers 
Toe or Regular Style 
$39 ! 
Sizes 6 to 12 
Jersey 
fresh rubber, 
non-slip tread 
soles, 
only, 
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10-inch 
12-Inch 
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Sizes 6 fo 12 
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LEATHER 
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lag wenoie of colors. iF ranciace, ‘New York to Minnesota, 
  
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Childs’ One-Strap 
Sno - Boots Galoshes . Zipper Boots Pull-on Boots 
‘| Styled as shown, 
Button buckle as | Warm fleece lining. | Brown or black and | Warm fleece . 
shown. Fur like trim. |] Adjustable ankle} red combination, bye Fog 8 3 
Red only. Sizes 8 to 12. | strap. White or brown. | Fleece lined. Sizes 8 | Sizes pR-g Sizes 
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Sizes 8 to 12 in red or brown colors. 
insulation principle to keep feet warm. 
Sizes 13-10 Secs Keacwasunsacs 
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Styles ..:. 
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wear any 
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ladies, and men tind 
storm footwear priced uEse 
at Simms. Choose from 
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ae 
CE 
  
      ‘his colleagues must get up early 
s 
i | Scientists Urged 3 ; 
0 he bell Bap AGT om. Saturday. A country 
      be ae eg ite a) i Zé fig URS. GLE tm, Sel! mepmingiime ge 
og Te eee: ee 
    
    Drum- 
i cat alae Coane ok 
service within a week or 10 days.   New Roof Coating Made oon ar elections. eer   
      
    
fo Work Harder : One Says Researchers 
> Don't Put in Enough 
: Time. to Beat Soviets 
- WASHINGTON (P—An Ameri- 
€an scientist says in effect that _. 7 
in the morning — or stay up later 
‘at night — to beat the Russians 
in some fields. . 
* A. 
Dr. Philip Abelson referred 
ee Seen 2e8 and have studied the effects of time of day, weather’ and season|tVCUtilus Skipper 
Hails Findings of 
testa oat, ez erlice Cap\Probe (on lowering the background 
noise.) 
perior sensitivity of detection of 
idistant disturbances amounting to as much as 50 decibels (units of|°! the atom sub Nautilus says its 
At the same eepetian. sever- 
al other scientists appraised Part 
known Soviet research in other 
branches of the physical sciences, 
and most of their comments were 
commendatory, 
* * 
Abelson mentioned also 
of Americans. — 
  @ Kussian superiority in the study 
of earthquakes. 
“Part of the answer is that our. 
Soret Joe) peeprely work 
“The Russians have made a . ac: " “These thi 
don't have Teak? just clutches.” cause of security reasons.   
Paving Roller Slides 
Back, No One, Injured 
St., on an eight-ton paving roller, 
Ricket, aN I could 
After backsliding one block, the|- 
roller cracked a telephone pole 
and hit two parked cars before 
stopping     No one was hurt. physics — earth science — and|sp°ct Of ice that covers the top 
said that in the Arctic, Russia's! 
geophysical studies exceed those Savy adeatiotis He added ~ the 
pw SAN FRANCISCO @® —George| Rickeit started up steep Douglas 
but quickly found the monster slid- including special devices which 
crucialling back down — although the 
onan ES. wane Seenle Serwedl tional problems met in the high 
MEF ito discuss specific findings be- GROTON, Conn. ~The stove 
or surface explorations, 
  
  
Farms in the U, 8. have about 
4,250,000 passenger. cars, and in 
addition own and operate 2,750,- 
000 trucks. 
    great effort to discover quiet sites’. 
wow LIGHTER. -MILDER...66 a 
Aner flavor and super’ quality 
the lighter, milder 86 Proof. 
ng of Old Crow have made it 
rica” 8 favorite ‘aims was . ports 
Me GSA       
   
   
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  au ust. the —— lor Dad $29.95 . 
is own pecia — { $ 
Sturdily built'on hardwood  - SAVE *10,07 
frame. Heavy duty inner- . 
= coil construction. Choice of $ §8 
§ latest decorator -fabrics and 1 
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3-in-l4 
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size for the man 
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platform rocker or the ottoman as additional pull-up seating. 
Built for years of comfort. Upholstered in ee very best of 
Boltaflex plastic. Choice of colors! . 
. Rest-A-Matic Recliner 
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      A retired “employe of Baldwin 
| Rubber Co., he had served. as 
‘Jonesville Township treasurer be-   
Deaths Elsewhere _ 
| NORFOLK, Va. @ — John |Spencer, 72, managing editor of 
ithe , Norfolk-Virginian-Pilot from 
'1941 until his retirement in 1955, 
idied Tuesday. Spencer was a 
/newsman for 45 years, starting his 
|career with the Newport News 
\Times-Herald and was with the. 
|Associated Press in Washington 
ibefore joining the: Virginian-Pilot 
in 1924. He was born in Hrnrico 
| County, Va. 
* * * 
BEAUFORT, S.C. &® —Walter 
Pierce, 83, retired educator, whose 
teaching assignments have . in- 
- |. cluded some of the nation's: larg- 
est universities, died Tuesday. 
»|Pierce had taught at Yale, Ohio 
State, Michigan, Indiaha and Wil- 
liams College. He was born in 
South Charleston, Ohio. 
BUTTE, Mont. —jJames Sulli- 
van, 66, secretary ‘to Sen. Mike 3149 W. Huron 
FE 4.5791. 
  
  
    
  
Mansfield (D-Mont.) from 1942 
until his retirement last May, 
idied Monday. He was born in 
County Cork, Ireland. 
    
  ~|Chilson of Jonesville; three chil- 
|. Service will be at 2 p.m. Thurs- He leaves his mother, Mrs. Loit 
dren, Jack of Lincoln, Neb.; Ted of 
YpsHanti and Louis G. Chilson Jr. 
of Sandusky, Ohio; a brother, 
Charles of Jonesville; and two sis- 
ters, Mrs. Alice Caldwell of Pon- 
tiac and Mrs. Leona Godfrey of 
Lincoln Park. ‘ 
Mr. Chilson’s body is at the 
Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 
JOSEPH G. LIBBY 
Joseph G..Libby, two-month-old 
son of Jerome H. and Carolyn 
White Libby of 469 Mt. Clemens 
St., died .yesterday morning in’ 
Pontiac Genera] Hospital. 
Surviving besides his parents is | 
a brother, Jeffrey Jerome at home. | 
day from the Pursley Funeral 
Home: with the Rev. Kenneth   
Prison Warden Draws 
Chuckle From McKeldin 
BALTIMORE (It was a gen- 
erally solemn occasion as Gov. 
Theodore R, McKeldin inspected 
the Maryland Penitentiary yester- 
day. 
But Warden Vernon L. Peper- 
sack managed to draw a chuckle 
from the governor when he re- 
ferred to the penitentiary's hospi- 
tal dispensary as ‘‘out out-patient 
department.”   _ {fore coming—to Pontiac 20 years;Hutchingon of the First Church of 
Louis G. Chilson, 67, of 20 Fene-/@@° the Nazarene officiating: Burial 
wil! be in White Chapel Memorial 
Cemetery. 
MRS. GEORGE LINDERMAN 
Service for Mrs, George (Irene) 
St., will be at 2 p.m. Friday from 
the Sparks-Griffin Chapel with the 
Rev,- William J. Richards officiat- 
ing. Burial will be in Sashabaw 
Plains Cemetery. ees 
Mrs. Linderman died yesterday 
morning in Pontiac General Hos- 
pital after an illness of several 
months. 
  
Really Raises the Devil 
TOLEDO, Ohio ® — In juvenile 
court for stealing milk and fruit 
juice from a delivery truck, an 8- 
year-old: boy blamed it on the devil 
and described him as “short, al 
covered with hair, big balls of fire 
in his eyes, three horns, a long tail 
and four hooved feet like a cow.” 
Court Referee E. Wade McBride 
accepted the description, but ad- 
vised the boy to make contact with 
an angel. 
* * * 
His wife, poking through his 
desk, came up with the photos. 
  
Benjamin Franklin held honorary 
degrees of ‘doctor from both Ox- 
ford and St. Andrews Universities i 
Linderman, 82, of 112 N. Tasmania 
‘gertip veil. She carried pale pink 
icouple. PONTIAC! PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 
Griselda Horton, 
Robert D. Hoover 
Wed on Saturday 
OXFORD — Griselda M. Horton 
and Robert’ Dean Hoover. were 
married in Lake Orion Saturday: 
evening at the Reorganized Church 
of Jesus Christ of Latter Day. 
Saints. 
* * * 
Parents of the couple are the: 
George Hortons of Oxford and the 
Harold Hoovers of Oakwood Road. 
The: bride was given in mar- 
riage by her father. The candle- 
light double-ring ceremony was 
performed by Lioyd Forbes. 
For her wedding the bride had     *lchosen a bailerina-length gown of 
cotillion blue nvloh with which she, 
wore a matching crown and fin- 
roses centered with white carna- 
tions on her Bible. 
; * * * 
Donna Dill of Thomas was maid 
of honor and Larry Dill served as 
best man, The guests were seated 
by Richard Hoover and Kenneth 
Horton, brothers of the young 
  A reception for 100 guests was: 
held at the Thomas Hail following! 
the ceremony. The newlyweds will) 
make their home at 2400 Oakwood! 
Rd,   
_ John H. Nicholls, police chief on Pelee Island, Ontario, Canada, | 
    in Britain, hasn't made an arrest in 15 years.) 
He doesn't have a jail, anyway. Two Witnesses.   
Court Takes Evidence 
in Larry Larsen Case 
on Assault Charge 
UTICA -~ Only two witnesses tes- 
tified yesterday. in Mt. Clemens 
Cireult Court in the trial of Larry 
Larson, 19, 1250 Hartway Roch} 
ester who is charged with assault 
to commit murder. 
* * * * 
Judge Alton Noe presided. The 
case is expected to reach the jury 
Thursday or Friday. 
Larson was the driver ef a car 
last March 23- invelved—in & 
erash which resulted in injury 
to twe Utica policemen, One 
patrolman Wesley Love 30 later 
was released from duty because 
of injuries he received in the ac- 
cident, The second. officer who 
suffered a broken collar bone 
testified yesterday. 
He is Lawrence Giacobozzi 25 
47528 Ronald Utica, He described] 
circumstances leading up to the 
crash, 
* * * 
Testimony of Deputy — sheriff 
Howard Day told of following a 
trail of blood which led to Larson's 
arrest, : 
Larson's passenger, Robert Dart, 
19, had been picked up by Utica) Shop Fide and Saturday Fags. 
Nigh al St aa Heard Tuesday } / 
Autumn’s smartest silhouette ..in | 
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  58 FORD 
COMING NOU? Nothing newer 
    
  The 58 Ford has been proved around the world. This 
fs the most dramatic and most grueling test ever given 
a new car before its public announcement. 
The whole world was used as‘a test track for the 58 
Ford. The car drove through England, France, Switzer- 
. Jand, Italy, Yugoslavia, Greece, Turkey, Iran, Afghan- 
_istan, Pakistan, India, Malaya, Thailand, Cambodia, 
Vietnam, and finally back to the place it started— 
Detroit, Michigan, U.S.A. 
~The Ford powered over the great mountain ranges 
_ of three continents: from the Alps to the Himalayas . 
and the Rockies. It crossed the great rivers of history: 
the Thames, the Seine, the Tiber, the Arno, the Tigris, 
‘the Euphrates, the Indus, the Ganges. 
This car stood at Buckingham Palace, rolled up the 
Champs Elysees to the Arc de Triomphe, and paused 
at the Eiffel Tower. It was greeted by the great Paris 
couturieres at the famous fashion nae sts fi 
“sculptured in steel” styling was applau e 
most style-conscious audience in the mad. It followed 
the historic Road to Rome, to stand in the square of 
St. Peter's before the Vatican. The drivers threw coins 
in the Fountain of Trevi. and went out the Appian 
_. Way to Venice. | . 
The 58 Ford rode smoothly down the rugged, beau- , to a festival in Du- tiful seacoast of Tito’s 
where this newest brovnik, and into Greece to A 
i 1 
classic met such ancient classics as:the Parthenon and 
the Temple of Poseidon. 
Into Turkey: and the 58 Ford passed the great white 
lacework palaces of the Sultans along the Bosporus 
and the Golden Horn. It handled beautifully throu 
the quaint, twisting old streets of. Istanbul, over the 
Anatolian Plain to Ankara, and then into the rugged 
camel-country of Iran. Over earthquake-shattered roads, 
through fierce Persian desert sandstorms, the Ford then 
headed on to Tehran, and thence south to Meshed, 
the second Mecca. 
The 58 Ford went where few but nomads travel, up 
into the hot days and chill nights of the ancient moun- 
tains of Afghanistan, all the way into the lilac-scented 
capital, Kabul, where the mountaineers invented polo 
many centuries ago. And thence this magnificently per- 
forming Ford rolled over the trail of history, along the 
route Alexander the Great followed with his chariots 
_and elephants, to cross the historic Indus river. 
On and on the Ford moved, down into the beauty 
and the heat of mysterious India, through New Delhi 
to the crystal-white beauty of the Taj Mahal, and to 
the great pink palace of the Maharajah cal fot 
a welcoming parade of elephants, and through Banaras 
and on down to Calcutta. 4: 
This great new car met the challenge of the mon- 
soons—rains that for centuries have stopped all road 
_ proved and approved 
around the world 
. , | 
Lo pe 
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Pa 
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; - i eo ® a features, But a movement throughout Indo-China, but didn’t stop the 
58 Ford. It drove on to Penang in Malaya, and then 
north to Bangkok. - 
_ It forded jungle streams to stand beside the ancient 
golden Royal Barges of Siamese Kings. Then it plowed 
on to the jungles of Cambodia to reach the most fan- 
tastic temple of all, the strange ruins of Angkor Wat, 
eighth wonder of the world. Thence into Saigon, the 
Paris of the Orient, at the farthest tip of Southeast Asia. 
Finally, it ered across the great Rockies and plains 
of North America and back, at long last, ‘to Michigan. 
The 58 Ford .. . has been proved and approved 
around the world, A natural question arises. Why did 
Ford go ‘to such great lengths with its 1958 model? 
Why spend so much money and time and go through 
all the problems of negotiations, customs, border transit, 
diplomacy in so many countries? 
The answer: in the competitive automobile market: 
- of today, only the very best in all-around value can 
survive. And this torturous round-the-world road test 
of a plain stock Ford is the most decisive possible dem- 
onstration of the best. 
The 1958 Ford is value: hard-dollar value. It is also 
style, power, a and a dozen great new 
e all, it is value. 
This is the car you've beeri waiting for. See it Novem- 
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  entury later that Michigan was Sipacnas ax teriery 1m It 
   
   
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  Be a lee a VN. 
   
               
   
      
      
     
    
   
      3 some phases, ‘the subject should be 
faved. Also, we should be-told where 
, we are out in: front. aks 
  Gates Tetales 40 e aloes. 
_ We aren't awed a bit. 
_ Just because the Reds have a 185 
pound ball whirling mystically in 
outer space is ‘no reason for panic or 
hysteria. Some people have been in- 
‘ ¢lined to attach great significance 
_ and importance to Sputnik. Sputnik 
can't conquer a blessed thing by it- 
self, and Russia has no burning de- 
sire to cross swords with the U.S. 
Furthermore, she knows any sign of 
hostilities will bring the whole free 
world on her neck. Her current prac- - 
tices and utterances have united the 
rest against her. This is part of the 
price she pays for clanking her sword 
in the role of global bully. 
eG PP: 
Nor does The Press seek to dis- 
count the Russians. We grant 
they stole a march on the world— 
and particularly on the United 
States with this ballistic triumph. 
They deserve the top scientific 
accolade of the moment. 
The Press is satisfied that Presi- 
‘dent Ersennower will appraise the 
whole situation clearly. 
In the current circumstances, 
Sputnik is like a first down on your 
own 11 yard line. It ish't too impor- 
tant, but if the opposition hasn’t 
done anything like it before, it sug- 
gests you tighten your own defense, 
_ put the first team on the ita and 
go to town. 
_ This eeeney is well-equipped to 
do all three. 
It Bridges More 
Than the Straits 
~~~ Opening of the Mackinac Bridge 
marks the beginning of a new ers 
‘ in Michigan history. 
Our two great peninsulas are now 
united geographically, which in most 
respects is the only way in which 
‘they ever have been really divided. 
~~ RR. 
When the glaciers swept down this 
way, the terra firma in what now is 
  |. our southern peninsula was so re- 
sistant that they were forced to 
divide around it, scooping out Lakes 
‘Huron and Michigan. 
They left a strait five miles wide 
"at its top. os 
Ye. - x os 
Through the centuries of Indian 
rule this was a barrier, as it was 
to the early white traders who a 
came to the area to barter with 
_ the red man for his furs. 
‘The first white settlement in what 
j Ee ~ now is Michigan was made across the nes 
straits in 1668, and the first in the 
peetomia ot Detrolt tn 1701. 
(B PONTIAC PRESS   
  ‘There was a hot border Sabie ; 
  x * * 
between Michigan and Ohio and 
Indiana. This was settled in 1836 
by Michigan giving up a strip a few 
miles “wide, including Toledo, in ex- . 
change for the northern peninsula 
which had previously been included 
with Wisconsin, And we .were ad- / 
mitted as a state of two penne, 
in 1837. | 
_ While Wissotisia, had no ob; - 
jection to giving up what was~ 
regarded asa worthless area, 
“with absolutely no future,” it 
soon proved to have mineral - 
deposits without peer in the then . 
known world. 
x * *& 
It also had unbounded wealth in 
primeval forest, and lake frontage 
that put our state first in the nation 
in that respect, 
But we still were a geographically 
divided state. 
- The coming of the railroads and 
their car ferries, and the passenger 
carrying ferries, were a partial binder 
to bring the two great pesinaelas 
into closer communion, 25 a 
But the auto age, coupled with a 
remarkable growth in population on 
both sides of the straits, together 
with the ever increasing desire of man 
to move faster, has maintained the . 
barrier aspect, although it never has 
been anything but a friendly one. 
we * * 
In recent years, the all-Mich- 
igan development as a top tourist 
state, has found the straits to be 
a growing barrier. “Our visitors 
pointed to this as our winds draw- — 
back. We knew it. 
The bridge removes this last 
barrier. It will allow the same flow 
of traffic as any of our main high- 
ways. The time-saving element will 
run into milliéns of hours dffually. 
x &* wk 
Michigan is to be united in the 
only way that it hasn't been united. 
’ Yes, that $160 million beautiful 
composition of steel and concrete 
.bridges more than the Straits of 
Mackinac. 
Se 
  The Man About Town   
Coming to Town 
Pheasants Seeking Relief 
From the Rural Cannonade 
_ Halloween: What should be 
more treat than trick. 
  The barrage of the hunters is driving 
the pheasants into the city, where they're 
gathering in flocks, The cocks appear 
to have inaugurated a fighting truce for 
the duration. In a wooded lot on Walton 
Bivd., well within the city limits, 
Mrs, Emma.Ostrom, - 
who lives -near there, phones that she 
has counted over 25. In the cover of 
brush and weeds on Cass Ave., near the 
Wisner Stadium, 
Thomas Telling 
says he fan see them “by ‘the dozen” 
from Kis home. Murphy Park is the 
~ repdezvous of a great many, according to 
- Mrs. Lillian Lyden, 
who lives ‘on its border, and the woods 
near the viaduct on Oakland Ave. is 
harboring several, as reported by ., 
John Honsinger, 
food. He says one has a broken wing, 
and ony no tail feathers. ; 
  This column. is. one nendred per cent 
plus behind the suggestion of 
: Harold Orton 
of Drayton Plains that it never have any 
‘other hae ‘than “Mackinac Bridge. ” 
  Verbal. Orchids to— 
_Eari Conklin 
of 163 West ‘Lawrence St.; eighty-third 
birthday. . 
Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Blades 
‘of 205 Norton Ave.; fifty-second wedding 
: of Au of ‘Anbera Heights ‘fifty-second- wedding = 
Mrs, Clara Wixon’ 
of Oxford; ‘ninety-ninth birthday. 
Frank Bitters f. of Rochester; ninety-fourth birthday. 
¢ ‘Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hadden 'Z 
i ae 
  oi win ot ‘sith oevthan 0 
          
        
       
        
     
      
    
          
      
        
            
      
“He Hasn’t Run That Fast Since ’29”   
David Lawrence Says:   
WASHINGTON—Everything adds 
up to more money—more govern- 
ment spending. There will soon be 
calls for more money for our allies 
to maintain their 
defenses — calls 
for more money 
for nuclear re- 
search and for 
- missile develop- 
ment. 
It now looks as 
best intentions 
here to keep the 
Federal budget 
within $70 billion 
next year, the 
nation will be lucky to come out 
with a figure two or three — 
higher than that. 
CAUSED BY SPUTNIK 
This new trend is the direct 
result of “Sputnik.” Instead of 
burying the rivalries of the armed 
Foervices, the episode has intensified 
m 
‘Nobedy knows what day the 
Sendo may turn up with some 
new weapon—so the ~ emphasis 
now is on every kind of weapon 
of offense or of interception that 
can help protect the nation 
against attack or deter an enemy 
from starting a war. All this 
costs lots of money. 
Politically, there is 
today. The Democrats, who were 
crying out for economy a few 
months ago and for tax reduction, 
now are denouncing the Eisen- 
hower administration for having 
been caught napping in the art 
of spinning ‘‘sputniks” around the 
globe. 
WANT IT DONE 
Presumably public opinion wants 
something done—so the only thing 
to do is to spend more money for 
research and intercontinental 
weapons generally, though there is 
as yet no department or bureau 
  that can give birth overnight to 
more full-fledged geniuses in the 
- missile game. 
_ Basieally the nation 1s paying 
a heavy penalty for divided gov- 
ernment. With the Democrats in 
control of Congress and the 
President from the opposite 
party, disunity. over ponte 
policy is the rule. : 
One would think that, in this 
most. serious stage of the “Cold 
War,” politics would subside, but 
the mimeograph machines in the 
party headquarters are working 
overtime as the senators and repre- 
sentatives get the headlines for 
their speeches attacking the failure 
of the United States to beat Russia 
on the “sputnik”’ front. 
‘to whose home they come in quest of "4AC™ CATARERCERE Some day, when the nation faces 
be a demand for a responsible | 
system whereby one party is given 
control and held accountable im- 
mediately for its errors. But the 
present division and the party con-   
The Country Parson 
         
      if, despite the ~ 
confusion — flict will continue at least until 
1960. ; 
Political. demagoguery _fiour- 
ishes in a democracy largely 
because so many citizens are 
indifferent to what goes on in 
national and international affairs 
and are easily hoodwinked or 
misied. Today, for instance, 
President Eisenhower is being - 
blamed for the 
Russians beat us on “sputnik.” 
Whether “sputnik” serves a use- 
ful military purpose, whether 
America was right in specializing 
in ballistic development and ignor- 
ing the spectacular launching of a 
satellite is being debated with more 
emotion than facts—as if someone | 
here had deliberately neglected 
national security, and America had 
suddenly become helpless. 
BRUSHED ASIDE 
The speeches by our mithary 
leaders, telling of devices under 
development that can intercept 
missiles, and news that America fact that the . could have also launched a satel- 
lite if it had been deemed the 
right thing to do from a military 
standpoint are brushed aside as 
apologetic. 
Even a speech by a presidential 
ass is ridiculed because he 
pointed out that, if America had 
launched the equivalent of a 
“sputnik,"’ this country would not 
have gotten the expected prestige 
but would have been the victim 
of bitter propaganda assailing us 
as bent on war. 
But now that most of the criti- 
cism has been digested, the net 
result is to demand that__more 
money be spent by the government. 
The Macmillan-Eisenhower confer- 
ence means more money to help 
Britain with her defenses—perhaps 
a new project to supply nuclear 
weapons. Also the NATO Council 
meeting in December means more 
money will have to come from the 
United States to our allies. 
( )   
Dr. William Brady Says:   
Wait in Doctor’s. Office. 
Trick to Impress Public? 
Trick specialists and “clinic’ 
racketeers use a simple artifice to 
impress their simple ¢ustomers. 
They instruct everyone to be at 
the office at 10 a.m. or maybe 
3 p.m. This gives 
each sucker the 
impression that 
the doctor must 
    waiting, 
waiting with him. 
Most of them 
wait. Occasionally 
a customer with 
enough brain pow- 
er to see through the charlatan’s 
trick moves his freight out of there 
and goes to a doctor who has 
some respect and consideration 
for his patients’ time. 
This habit of having all cus- 
tomers come at 10 o’clock or DR. BRADY 
else they'll 
day, 
i go 3 f 
nd te 353 y 
and the sta a 
genteral—bat courageous to be . By the staff of life I mean — 
pes S a Aig a «wal, T do to teach a ‘little lf 1 longer, so,send me & stamped en- 
vA \y o ae « a | a SE : 
Sess Sree ee Eien eee ee < oh Wy af “ quite pleased to. velope bearing your addreess, for 
” the pamphlet (WHEAT TO EAT. 
letters, not more on one page 
to personal Sputnik to Mean Increase in Budget. =   
FOP TE Fe 
of equal value? Apparently not, or the children that are still 
walking in danger would have been put on school buses by now, 
We appreciate the help of all those who signed petitions 
for them, and parents who refused to-sign because they didn’t 
ee Seen oe 
dren won't be hurt by speaking 
out against the dangers of un- 
If our school board can ‘build 
modern schools and not transport 
these children, someone should be 
working on safe walking facilities. 
‘Let's put our children on buses 
until safe walks are built and. give 
these elected officials something-to 
do besides passing the buck with 
“My hands are tied.” 
Iris A. Hagen 
This school bus situation is a 
‘serious matter and a_ statewide 
problem. If my information is cor- 
rect, the. state will. withdraw all- 
state. aid from any child who is 
transported by school bus within 
the mile and a half limit. 
This does not prevent the local 
district from carrying that child, . 
it'incurs a heavier burden on 
the local taxpayer. The taxpayer 
pays the bill either way, but with 
The state and local districts can 
fight it out, but I'm on the side of 
the children. Children on highways 
are a menace to traffic and vice 
versa. There is one course. If you 
feel jt's too dangerous for~ your 
children, keep them home. If the 
school forces attendance, it will 
have to transport them. If this be 
‘treason, -make the most of it. 
TeRey Dean 
Milford 
As a nation we claim to have 
enough vehicles to transport the 
whole nation at one time, but we 
have difficulty getting our children 
to local schools, Factory workers 
solved this many years ago by 
organizing driving pools. Could this 
be done with school children or is 
it easier to sit back and squawk 
for bus service? 
Old Ornery 
Wants to Meet 
Young Women 
Would amyone know of any or- 
ganization in this town where a 
young fellow of 29 might be intro- 
duced to some eligible young wom- 
en? I'm a college graduate and 
have just finished a four- yeat hitch 
in the Navy. 
Ready to Settle alittle selfish not to care about 
i eee 
Still an Issue 
I saw a sight in New Jersey last 
week that ought to take first prize 
in your “women smoking on the 
  
| Reminds Readers 
of UF Benefits 
Like many others, we send our,’ 
boys to Boys’ Club all year, giving 
too’ little thought to what it rea}ly 
means until the UF drive each 
fall. We are fortunate to have’ such 
a place where our boys may enjoy 
the many activities that,’ are so 
essential to their well-being. 
When we give to thé UF, let's 
remember that the Boys’ Club is 
one of the organizations which re- 
ceives benefits from dur gifts. 
Mrs. Vernon Davis 
' ‘1 Fiddis Avé. 
  
‘What’s So Wrong 
With. This Role? 
What's the matter with present 
day’fiction that it so often depicts 
the leading character as a frus- 
trated housewife? Aren't there any 
one owes a debt to.life and I can't 
see what's so wrong about paying 
this debt by running a house and 
keeping a husband and children 
happy. 
Man 
‘There’s One Thing 
That Is Different’ - 
- The Queen's beautiful diction 
which so many enjoyed on her visit 
is a reminder of what Prime Min- 
ister Harold Macmillan told the 
‘Bar Association last summer in 
London. He said that Americans 
and the English are alike in every- 
thing except ‘speech... 
, d. 
Prete ois will es condensed when neces 
because of lack of space. Full name, 
on ress and telephone number of the 
writer must ec ne energy 4 letvers but these 
will not be published if the writer so re-- 
quests unless the letter is critical in its 
nature. 
  
THOUGHTS FOR TODAY 
In the seventh day is an holy 
convocation; ye shall do no serv- 
ile work therein.—Leviticus 23.8. 
* * * 
Sunday is the golden clasp that 
binds together the volume of the 
week.—Longfellow, 
  
. Case Records ofa Psychologist:   
Don’t Belittle Teenagers’ Music 
“Mitch” B gro’ is ae a 
great yout er, jor teen- 
agers require a melodic outlet 
for their excess vitality. It is 
often a case of “music” vs. 
“mischief”, so be grateful that 
kids develop their crazes for- 
such a wholesome hobby. Music 
belongs with athletics as one of 
the most constructive aids for 
adolescence. 
By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE 
Case W333: ‘Mitch’ Miller, 
aged about 42, is the dynamic 
. Director of Columbia Records in 
New York. 
“Dr. Crane, could you be a 
       to. the : 
What do you + dd 
Well, I was 
, DR, CRANE 
appear with Mitch 
Miller, for he is one of the world's 
greatest youth leaders, and I say 
that advisedly. 
For mesic is a great foe of 
It: acts , 
   simply must get rid of this pent- 
up vital force. If you compel a 
boy or girl to sit too long in school, 
his craving’ for a nervous outlet 
will even cause him to bite his 
hails or pick his hangnails. 
So we offer recess periods in 
grade school deliberately, to give 
the kids a chance to run and romp 
on the playground, thereby letting off ‘‘steam.” — 
Music, however, offers much = 
the same effect that a grade 
school recess period does, It 
, permits kids to,,beat time or 
dance and sing. 
Even if they sit still, their 
muscles still keep flexing and thus 
burning up extra calories. 
So the Music crazes of modern 
youth are a normal physiological 
and. psychological symptom of 
: puberty. Don’t belittle them, 
therefore, but be glad kids have this melodic outlet. 
x * 
Otherwise, more of them would 
be violating the laws! For with- 
out music there’d be far more mis- 
chief! 
Music is thus the policeman's 
ally “and. one of society's best 
agents for controlling youthful be- 
havior. 
JAZZ VS. WALTZ 
Since young people bubble over 
with more energy than. do middle . 
agers, it is only natural ‘that they 
prefer a faster tempo. ~~ 
In the teens, we like jazz. After 
50, we prefer waltzes. — 
For jazz demands a greater en- 
‘ergy output. This suits youth, 
but is too ee for tired 
oldsters. Ast 
Young people also erave exces- 
Because st ay itself is also 
anything that tone down the ‘‘pressure”’ in their 
human boilers. 
Just watch teenagers and you'll 
see that they usually turn up the 
volume knob on their radio or TV 
more than oldsters do. 
That isn’t because the hearing 
of teenagers is less acute. If any- | 
  * * 
But they crave a faster dis- 
charge of energy. The loudness is 
more fatiguing and so is the jazz 
tempo, which is why kids like both. 
In- many cases, too, music 
Serves as a release from bore- 
- dom, which is why medorn busi- 
ness firms are now piping in 
music so workers can let -their 
minds drift along melodic chan- 
nels while they perform routine 
actions. 
“Music,” said John Erskine, ‘is 
the only language in which you 
cannot say a mean or sarcastic — 
thing,” so be grateful that your 
teenagers develop a craze for 
. Calypso or jazz or jitterbug or any 
other type of melody. , 
For it may either be “masic” 
or “mischief,” and music certainly 
_is much: fot be ree 
oe Dr, George 
of the pening ange, W, Grins 
asdiatereets tet pee eee al a pe charts and 
   
   
      fo At Pat =.) © Pee te ie oe ee en gee we Bs oe Leo eee ane LV ™ oe : \ \ 253 . 
Pg Lt kf ae ie i re: ‘ ¥ Ve a ‘, 
i \s be i é 4 oe . : ' f] . 
% fees rerereten ret 1) sina ‘ 4 
‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, (WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 90, 1957. ream tesn 
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Sizes 7 to 15. Luscious colors. : 
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     Save on irregulars of 
famous Seamfrees 
(at) 58: | | Slight irregularities will not effect 
| the long-wearing qualities of these: 
| serystal-clear seam-free nylons. Sizes-—~+ 
814 to 11. Hurry. and ‘save now! 
IFEDERAL DEPT. we      
      
    
     Up to the minute styles in a big collection of winter hats with the néw — “ 4 
“soft touch” look. Smooth, élegant fabrics that simply “y your _* an ae — prea y ed oe - 
heart as they complement your clothes and flatter your face. Pannes, ee ee : 3 : a a we ‘ . ae B. Rhinestones accent this classic in pas. velvyets, 7 li shaggies in bewitching styles to brighten your winter. Tah ook Salone, Sav a Aye 2          
           
            
    
STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC 0 A       * : ‘\ Be              se = 4 ba a a phi: gies. 3 a ra ae pa ee ee ea eS bs es ete — ——- > a f - y ‘ ees . Se ; ue bees a ee as = 4 uf Se ve ee A a : : \ es Be 4 7 : Sie e § Pgh fs Ae Soe aes ‘ reas) > | ‘ ‘ ; Se aeat, é 3 : ye q a er eat Age ek i - 3 : Pate. | Ae Pee : ; re : ae ie [eT tel SR Oa ee, ae de is ; } ee 6 : ¢ [oe oS A ne : : ue hee Ae e: I : fi = foe 4 cae oe ao , | : ; ; ; Ve vy = ek : : ee 
_me PONTIAC PRESS. wapwespay, octonen 80, 1957 
       
    
     
  SALINA, Kan, #®—A bAT bomb-| 7 
ct crashed on a sl il at Pree a the le Bd een edge of the bombing range t|the air about an hour on a 
‘Schilling Air- Force: base yester-|training flight from 
Fatt heer beeches oS Fe . Rinebold leaves a wife and two oo ‘2 8 children, Horry a wife and five 
The pilot, Capt, Bobby Hodges, 
Vingeley’s Thursday 
Super Spec ials! 78 N. SAGINAW ig   
  
  
  
    
    
  
    
    
    
    
  
          facil Award Inventor of Cyclotron @ * 3 f, 
: -— 38-million-dollar ship, on 
which construction will start soon,   
         
    
     
    
            is: being named for the SS Savan-| omy without qualification. And : . si ot Fs which an May 22, 1819, left] the toreign car dealers will con- aes : Cited to Receive Prize Sunshdle Brond vannah, ..0n the first Atlan-| tinue their all out efforts to pene- - ’ tie crossing by a steamship. The) trate the U.S, market, which they SZ Pe of $50,000 From AEC | Redi-Eat : c old Savannah crossed to Liver- began with such spectacular suc- i, : | . 
pool, Eng. cons eartier this year. h # WASHINGTON # — Dr,. Ernest| lb The new 21,000-ton Savannah The catse of the Bi Q | 2 a O, Lawrence, inventor of the PICNICS eee will be the first vessel, the White bien 4 ade x seed $ Q $ cyclotron atom smasher, Tuesday sia House said, with the designation eo = AZ * wag named winner of the Atomi¢/|] =< ‘===. ams ame aes aes aoe cee eee aoe ae oe oe ing of interest in cheaper driving, | Ever - since. the U.S, auto indus-| Commission's $50,000 Fer- Energy mi award for 1957. This Valuable Coupon Entities the 
to a I-Lb, Limit Fresh 4 
e 
fi 
  
          wo ue they've been trying -| Dr, Lawrence, ‘noted scientist ie ee ee tee fun bor dom tie band. and director of the University off AREMUS | rn 
cen powered mars i ca PPCUNE Pecans Ey @ sin =| |eetey: wee cet se my or] BUTTER oy * ® * : * : : mission, but there is no official ; = |the cyclotron development but] . A nuclear the| . Has the horsepower, chrome and “ier Sle many ether contrindi g WITH MEAT wee se     “FORTY MILES TO THE GALLON? But that makes it so ter- 
ribly long between windshield washings!”* in nuclear physics and atomic 
energy.” 
The award was established un- fin race in cars gone too far for 
American tastes? Do Americans 
fear a recession coming up? Has 
      Savannah have been submitted to/the high cost of living forced Amer- it's strong. enough to make © ma- fer oe car “industry if _ they der authority of the Atomic En-| . the Maritime Administration and|icans to worry about cheaper driv-|Jot advertising concession to it|haven't. ergy Act of 1954 “for especially ‘ SPECI ALS the Atomic Energy Commission. | ing? this year. And where it has been ce meritorious contributions to the The bids are to-be opened soon The industry's consumer re-|possible, economy features have| As the Big Three unveil their| development, a rpouerne - 
= 8 atomic energy.” Lawrence is the 
third scientist to win the award. 
First winner, in 1954, was the 
late Enrico Fermi, one of the 
great pioneers in the atomic field. 
After his. death, the general ad- 
visory committee to the AEC de- 
cided that henceforth the ‘award 
would be named in honor of Fer-| 
mi. The second winner, in 1956, 
was the late Dr. John von Neu- 
mann, a member of the AEC. 
Thé AEC said the 1957 award 
will be presented Dec. 2, the 15th 
anniversary of the day when Fer- 
mi and his associates proved that 
nuclear fission could be self-sus- 
tained and controlled. It was this 
discovery that led to the develop- 
ment of the first atom bomb. 
The. award to Lawrence was 
recommended by the AEC com- 
mittee which said in a letter to 
AEC Chairman Lewis Strauss that 
Lawrence, has achieved worldwide 
‘recognition as a truly great leader 
lin the field of nuclear physics. 
“Without the development of the 
cyclotron,” said the committee, searchers found there was a more 
he|or less affirmative response to all 
of these queries. Just how: strong 
this feeling runs they still don’t know. But the industry thinks been introduced on the ‘58s 
For example, Ford is announc- 
ing a new engine, an axle-engine 
ratio arrangement and an op- 
tional! Cruise-0-Matiec drive which’ 
combined, is expected to give 15 
per cent added fuel economy. 
‘ Although the Ford line has had 
drastic restyling, the big sales ef- 
fort will be on Ford's new gas 
economy. A new system of in- 
specting Cars coming off the pro- 
duction line is being talked up as 
a great saver on serivce charges 
Promotion of all the cars in 
the Chrysler line is also heavily 
larded with economy claims. 
* * * - 
And the fact is, the ‘58s will be) 
somewhat cheaper to operate as 
a result of the efforts of the in- 
dustry to build this factor into 
the new cars. 
General Motors, celebrating its 
50th anniversary with its biggest 
advertising campaign in history, 
will also play up economical driv- 
ing as a prime advantage of all 
of its new lines, 
What really has the Big Three new cars, industry reports indi- 
cate that there has been no let-up 
in the public interest in cheaper 
motoring, with the feeling grow- 
ing stronger, if anything. Here 
are some of the indicators: 
The new Edsel was introduced 
this year by Ford to claim a 
larger share of the medium-price 
car market. Sales figures toward - 
the end of October were disap- 
pointing. 
Edse] officials are hopeful this 
is only because buyers are waiting 
to see the other new cars before 
making up their minds to buy. 
The smali, cheap foreign car 
sales are booming right through 
the period of introduction of the 
‘38s. British imports have taken 
over sales leadership from Volks- 
wagen. - aire ef 
  SKIRTS, plain . 49°. 
SWEATERS . . 49° Cleaned & Blocked — Celle Wrapped million for the AEC. 
f * * * 
The —— will be 598 feet 
along and 79 feet wide at the 
beam. It will have accommoda- 
tions for 60 passengers and be 
able to carry 9,600 tons of cargo 
at a top speed of 21 knots.             
        Harlan Electric Co. 
Chief Gets State Post LANSING  — Gov. Williams 
yesterday swore in C. Allen Harlan 
as a member of the State Board of be reins proclaimed th == Agriculture without ever having city’s spirit: “Don't talk earth-|Publicly announced the appoint- 
quake. Talk business." - |ment. ) sPECtALs 
SPORT SHIRTS 49°. ‘   
San Francisco, the “City That 
Was” following the earthquake 
and fire of 1906, quickly rose from 
BLOUSES . . . 49 TIES... . 3 39°     
  
: Men's % Soles 
mon CLEANERS 
OPEN FRI. SAT The 9 PLM   * * * 
During the last quarter sales of 
‘OT models there: has been a heavy 
interest in six cylinder engines in| 
the low-priced lines. 
Each week sales reports on the 
cheaper, smaller American Motors 
and Studebaker-Packard cars give 
evidence that both of these firms EXCLUSIVE 
LUSTER TEX 
CLEANING 
PROCESS 
830 NORTH PERRY AT EAST BOULEVARD “it Is hard to see how the develop-| © 
ment of nuclear physics to- its 
present advanced state could have 
taken place." office, Harlan Will serve out. the 
| remaining four years of his term. 
Williams, piqued because of the ireplaces William’ E. Baker of 
‘men are Democrats. 
E 16-lb. Box of Tide 95 Highway Department district 
Check-up worth $14.95 
  s#eee 
                    : 3 Harlan, 50-year-old president of 
F EASY = KENMORE ii Mesick on the governing body of 
Baker resigned the job to be- 
16 i. Bok of Tide with each 
“STATE-WIDE APPL. SERVICE CO. the Harlan Electric Co. of Detroit, 
R WHIRLPOOL OWN ERS |Michigan State University, Both 
come office manager of a State 
‘12-Peint Washer or Dryer 
19 Nerton Street FE 8.9676 
  news leak, declined to confirm the 
appointment, electing to go ahead 
with the swearing-in without any scared is whether they have done 
enough, soon enough, to satisfy 
the public demand for cheaper could get in the black this year The award includes a medal. + 
  
             
      announcement.     
            driving. - could be ‘a bad year   
  eee 
‘|'57 PONTIAC 
‘MODEL CLEARANCE SALE   
  
  Here's the —_ blanket bi has 
Al Models Must Be Sold by This 
Weekend! Save Money on This Clean-| 
~ Out Sale!... You Will Never Deal 
for Less Difference! 
IS THE TIME 
TO BUY YOUR 
NEW 1957 
NTIA AT THE     
OVER 
20 MODELS to Choose From TOP 
TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE |               
    PLASTIC. CONTAINERS 
INCLUDED 
| eo tee ak A STORE FULL OF HOME VALUES 
     OPEN . FREE: 
{TLS  etiaeae | MON. & FRI. ox Seainer Street at Comer of Orchard. tabs Weg | STORE 
       eo ee OS eee aaa ee es Se 2 2 ee ae ee ee Bed nee SS i Bae) Bas > Mees ay * ee ie 
1 so ‘ a 
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a th ! - 4 s = tay . ' fn 
x ay > 
Doses . Sn ~ eh ie 
tat AS ‘ +* ® ~ ae ISS & ery leds ae My en ots * St : Se Sed ~~ ye we Ww ¥; ts * es we bE] a | tome crane? ~ a . a hs _— “4 ; Ge R at hn 
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Pl ONS g ty 
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         Free Parking—Shop "til 9 P.M. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. for Bargains! ALL STORES OPEN AT 9:30 A. M. FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE! / 7 . 
oeens cngbovacovedogecececoroncvesoosonccoooes 
Outstanding Buy! 
, INDIANH EAD 
Very slightly imperfect. Excel 
lent all purpose cotton, 36” 
wide, fine color assortment. 
Recommended for blouses, 
sportswear, home decorating. 
Reg. 69¢ va 
SPECIAL 
Cohama Snip-Quicks Are 
Perky Chenilled Gifts 
. Just Snip Them Out, Most Need No Sewing S6OSeeeeeeeseeoserrer TITIIIITIIIITIITIIiTitiiiitiriinfiiiiiriiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiTTti tee MTITITITIT TIT iitiiiiitt) 
A TERRIFIC 
VALUE! MEN'S | 
Corduroy SHIRTS | 
Reg. $6. 00 Value 
An outstanding paw & 
Mm shirt value. Long eeves 
with double pockets’ Com. 
pletely washable” Me un- 
_conditionally gy6ranteed for 
jong wear, GQolors: maize, 
scarlet, ¢: ba rcoal gray, 
brown, light green, tur- 
quoise and assorted checks. 
Sizes S-M-L-XL. 
cn ofds ond ends sls but ‘3 88 Cveceeeseesrce 
2 
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    y Pur Wrest with ui 
It's a fabulous charm bracelet in Gold-tone or Silver-tone 
metal hung with + beautiful charms that carry out the 
theme of Michael Todd’s great movie. Lucky to give... 
and lucky to get! Only $1.00 plus tax.   
  US. 
Choice or 
Prime 
Bm nn yhe 
STEAK a new shipment of réguler 
quality corduroy ‘shirts. 
Stop in TherySey and 
Seve! . 
” Patterns on washable fabrics. 
‘ 2 for $7 .50 Spun en tablecloth sets. Nylon 
aprons. 
     Open 9:30 A. M. 
Every Day c Shop os 9 P. M. “We Never Compromise on Quality” 89 ° 8 1” $ 1" 
db. Mon.-Thurs.-Fri. Town ap ” ; : 
Ex SAVE TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER ; 
SUPER MARKETS. 
  TEL-HURON STORE ONLY 
Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Seturday ‘til 9°Pi- Mem ~ on 
Coveccccevovcccocoencs Perri iii Le PTTTTITTTT ttt © conenesenenncescesacebeabedecnenenenenansces! * | 
COveccecccecccococoesoceosecoee. O00 COL COCODDODEsOOCCDOOE LOCO EgONOOOS Seoereorececooooacerocoooscoosooooocoooooeeees 10 0900000000090 000 08000000 OCOOOC OOOO OOOO OOOOOEODOODOOO OOOO OOOOOOS f SOHSSSHSS SCV SSSOHSHSSHOSSSH SSH SSHSHOHHS SESSSHSHSSE SHOHSSSSSHSSS SHEHHESHSSHHSHSSSOSSSSHOHSCEESESECE oe 
SOCOS CO HSCOSSOOOO SOS OOEO OOS SSS OOOOOOS SOOOOOHOEOOHESOOHOOO HESS. SEOSOOSOSSOSOS OOOO OOSOOSOOOSOSEOSOS 
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haa cla faa A a aca ah eo a 
ui “TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER... 
WONDERLAND for BOYS See our complete selection of fine boys’ wear to size 
18 always reasonably priced, always first quality! 
E.O.M. 
SPECIAL! 
Boys’ Winter 
JACKETS 
Values to $17.00 
Big selection of heavy lined 
sturdy duffle Brae ond zip- 
pered hood jackets. De- 
signed for the zero weather, 
by famous mokers, 
-Sizes 8 D8 | TUTIIENIRY "nr Tet-Huron ing STORES . PAY Center NOVEMBER $ UF ' thursday, friday, saturday “o@ 
- full fashioned 
fycora sweaters (slightly irregular) 
| from a famous maker    
         
    Parrhesrurs cere 
oe ee we 
Stock Up NOW for Christmas 
TOYS — SHSSSHSOSSSSOSSOSSCESESE SOO ES OOCES 
* * ** 
$ 3” short sleeve slipon 
usually higher priced 
   
      
    
      
   
        
   
   $4 long sleeve slipon : 
| usually higher: priced 
List of 20 to Choose From caveneseosucoubs veodaaannepiondiauaenerersoveesassiaiettesteventing 
R ESGE’S TEL-HURON CENTER: 
ROYAL MELLOW RECEIVING 
COOKIES BLANKETS {White marshmallow with jelly vhdsenhasudavis chown sssansusubionbenvdenes ileus sakvexeationis 0000000 
08000000000000000000 
$f"99 classic cardigan 
usually higher 
: priced E.O.M. SPECIAL! Reg. $16.99 
Jr. Boys’ 
SNOW 
SUITS Warm and sturdy 3- 
pe. better made nylon @ Almost too good to be true! 
Wonderful tycora sweaters at 
a surprising sale price like 
this! Come, choose yours first 
thing Thursday! 
* 
    seeoeeeeneese > 
  
@ Favorite classic designs, 
all full-fashioned; ter- 
rific prices because of 
irregularities that are so 
minute you'll have to search »ee ee eee en en eee nnennen cease, TAI Tesneynnponseees 
for them! | suits, qatlt lined, zip- : 
. per “locks. pape dee 4 on vanilla wafer, covered with Plaid Blankets 
able value at this spe- chocolate) * ® _ in Pastel Colors . @ Styled by a leading maker in miragle 
    Tycora . . . the yarn that won't pill, cial price. Reg. 49c Lb. 
fuzz; washes, wears smabetik 
. . Sizes $: os Z « C 
) 2to$e c ‘gb for Also Avetlobte in | lb. . id. Girls Styles 
Reg. 4% Value       
FELHURON SHOPPING CENTER W ONDER AN 
h “Best for Children” This Week’ s big Special Buy! 
MEN'S ARGYLE SOCKS ...3”-‘1” open nights to 9 pm: 
‘monday, thursday, friday, setutdey 
  Ssedingssscvequapliibiat pnccacsduppassehecsgeesaspeangdll satisasunngubkesseaukbacgsisaiguabsuanbessei sdsvaoboreborsaabs 
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Et 
  — 
ith grit | 2% Pas 
“i B32 e72 : 2 #8 
; ’e produced 
I found that I had 
the 
was doing for my. hus- of 
te 
al * 
right... She's marriéd 
‘and separated. Her husband lives 
.Out in the country somewhere.” 
* x *- 
“Knéw whete?’ Mason asked 
She shook her head “I’ve heard 
the place. It's out towards River side somewhere   _ OM, THAT CARBON! 
“Very much,”’ Mason‘said, 
She put down the drink and 
again twisted out of the. chair 
with -a lithe, feline motion. She 
walked over te a desk, opened a 
drawer and took out several sheets 
of carbon paper. ® 
“As nearly as I can tell these 
_ Ste the carbon papers used in 
copy,” she said,   e 
7 
of duplicate shee of per. I carefully segre- 
gated the different sheets.” - 
“Have you copied them?" 
~~ haven't had time. I've hag{Gittord Farrell. 
them photostated. I intended to 
give Mr. Conway one of’ these 
-complete..sets of carbon paper. 
: Since you'ré hére and are his at- 
? ‘torney I'll give it to you.” ” 
“Don't mention, it. Perhaps you 
can do something for. ime some- 
“Who knows?" Mason said. 
_ “You'll haye to protect me, Mr. 
‘Mason. I don’t want anyone, least 
of all Mr. Conway, to know whcre 
those carbon copies.came from." 
“*¥OU CAN TRUST ME’. 
“You can trust my discretion,” 
Mason said. “However, I'm go- 
ing to have to ask a favor. I 
want to use your phone.” ‘ 
“It’s in the bedroom. Help 
“Mason put down his glass, went 
to the bedroom, picked up the * _jthem?” i 
re | feel   
  a 
& 
hn. 
Mason said, “Perhaps your hus- 
band is having your apartment 
watched. He might suggest that 
you. were entertaining men in’ 
your apartment.” 
  the identity of Rosalind. [I'm 
leaving it to you to protect me.” 
“And,” Mason said, “I suppose     
     
THE LAW OF AVERAGES © 
erages, 
him. ‘Now look, Paul, I'm going, 
Again she laughed. “Always out to the Lane Vista Apart-| 
the lawyer! — Now please, Mr. ments. I want to see a Rose Cal- 
Mason, don't tell anyone about!yert who is in Apartment 319. 
For your information, she's prob- 
ably going to be named as core- 
spondent In a divorce suit by Mrs. minutes and 
| Drake ‘said. 
is, and... 
a 4 
“TI know,” 
‘watched,”’ 
“And if 
“T want to 
* 
“All right,” 
said, 
“How long 
Paul?" 
til something 
\ “Okay, I'll Y.? 
The chain was removed and the door swung open. 
good private 
    “According to the law of av. bs 
it’s worse,” Mason told “85 yom. 
up. . 
  | ine around trylog te get a line on. answ 
iq ; by 
ited hak ee id te Vigan get there. I'm busy. Good: 
able to make it in fifteen minutes. | 
Pil give him fifteeg minutes. to 
case the place." 
“T can't guarantee anything,” 
’ | pretty elever at spotting men who 
are waiting around like that, but 
can't tell what the setup 
want the impossible. I just want to 
know whether the place is. being 
itis?” Draked asked. 
a man there in fifteen minutes, 
I have a man sitting right here in 
the office who's good. I'll put him , 
pick.you. up all right,” 
“All right, 
thirty minutes, Tl park my car 
a block or two away and walk 
past the entrance te the apart- 
ment without looking in. Have 
your man pick me up and brief 
-me on the situation, Can do?" 
“Can do and will do,” Drake 
‘KEEP YOUR NOSE CLEAN’ 
“You'd better keep your nose 
clean,” Drake warned, “If any 
he'll recognize you. the minute he 
“That's why I want to know if 
he’s there," Mason said and hung] + 
  your by. 
“My operatives are 
k * 
Mason said, “I don't 
son's side. 
find out about it.” 
* * 
Drake exid,”’ I'll have hi 
“Uh-huh.” 
  pen flashlight. Pi be there within a * 
stake-out."’ 
    firm of. Simons 
you going to be there 
ed ‘ 
definite breaks.” 
be calling you.” 
| 
detective is out there, 
him,** 
“Sure. 
    Mason hung up and drove to a 
point within two blocks of 
Lane Vista Apartments, where he 
parked his car at the curb, got 
Halfway to the next corner, a 
figure detached: itself from - the 
shadows and fell into step by Ma- 
“Paul Drake’s man,” the figure 
‘said without turning his head. 
“Let's take a look,” Mason told 
m. 
“All right. Around the corner.” 
“Anyone sitting on the place?” 
“Okay,"". Mason. said, 
wo walked around the corner until 
credentials and a small fountain 
Mason studied the credentials, 
‘said, ‘‘Okay, tell me about the 
“I know the guy who's waiting,” 
the detective said, ‘‘He’s from the 
& Wells. 
|Make a specialty of serving pa- 
pers." 
“Did he notice you?’ Mason 
sep, : : asked. 
Probably ail night. At least we tse bets!” the man sald. “t |walked right into it with my chin 
“What do you mean?” 
“I know the guy who's sitting 
on the job. I started to case the 
joint. This guy was on stake- 
. He knew me and I knew 
“You talked with him?” 
He said hello, om 
| Mason looked at fis watch, Wanted to know what I was out). “How is the letter? Typewritten 
‘noted the time, drove until he °D. and I asked him if he was or ink?” 
found a hole-in-the-wall restaurant Waiting to serve papers and he 
that was open, sat at the lunch said no, he was just making a 
counter and had two leisurely cups preliminary survey. 
  heuce 
    
     
     
   
      
  like a detective?” list. It doesn’t look t in all afternoon. She was report- Ng said. aah ae he ste you after a while.” ed to have been in yesterday. A ‘ is guy: ” fe before noon today — she were tere you would relax and) “Well, that's the same thing, “I'll be out there.” Mason said, agp yeh aie aa oA od loaded a bunch of that we could get acquainted.” |ohly worse.” “inside of thirty minutes, I can, - don't know. It'll be qiuite called a cab, a : ; él’ vr 4 late: Sit tight. I. ¢cn't tell ‘when baggage. and went away. She ‘hasn't come back.” 
| “Dolled up?" Mason asked. 
“Not too much," 
‘Taking a powder?” 
“She could have been taking 
a powder all right. Quite-a bit 
of baggage. There's a letter in 
the mailbox outside the apart- 
ment, according to what this guy tells me.” - ; 
“This operative has been ring- 
ing Rose Calvert's bell?” Mason 
asked, ‘ : 
“No. He found out she was out. 
He’s waiting for her to show. 
However, he goes off duty at 
2 am. He didn't.start working 
until seven o’clock this evening. 
There’s no relief coming on.” 
“You take a look at the letter 
in the mailbox?" ~ the 
and the 
on the job.” |they came to the mouth of an| “No. My friend told me about “Dodds he know me?" Mason alley. : i it.” 1 . ‘ 
_ asked. 5, Tia _ |. The man paused, took a folder} “What did you tell your 
“He knows you by sight. He'l] from his pocket containing his) friend?"’ 
“Told him I was interested in 
* “Did you give him ‘any names?” 
“No, but I don't. think I fooled him any.” . be 
“What about this letter?” 
ADDRESSED TO CALVERT 
“It’s in an-envelape addressed 
to Rose M. Calvert and it's got 
a- return address in the upper 
side ffom Norton B. Calvert. The 
address is 6831 Washington 
Heights, Elsinore.’ 
“You didn’t take a peek at the 
letter?"’ Mason asked, 
“Helt, no! I'm not monkeying 
with Uncle Sam. I didn't even 
touch the envelope. 1 got my 
data from my friend.” 
| “Stamp: canceled 
marked?” 
“That's right. Postmarked El-. 
and |sinore yesterday.” 2 They 
and post 
    “Written in pencil.” 
“From Norton B. Calvert, eh?” 
I asked him] “That's right.” 
  of coffee. He paid for the coffee,|if I could have one guess as to ‘ “Who is this Norton B. Calvert? 
  another case.“ .    
ie 
“Yes, she was wearing a tight- 
fitting, light blue sweater, 
longs. and_high-heeled -" 
Hoe me: 
Mason digested the information 
in thoughtful silence. © 
“That mean anything to you?" 
the operative ‘asked. 
“I think it does,’ Mason. said, 
to play a hiinch. What's that ad- 
dress in Elsinore?” ee 
“6831 Washington Heights, 
Elsinore." 
Mason said, “Let's see. It's about an hour to Corona arid then 
about 30 minutes to Elsinore. 
That right?” 
“TI believe so. - That won't miss 
it very far." Z _— 
“Ring up Paul's office,’ Mason 
said. “Tell Drake to stick around until he hears from me, Have 
Do you think this detective con- 
nected you with me?" 
* * * 
_ “Sure-he did. Naturally he’s: dy- 
ing to find out what my angle is. 
When you came along he would 
have been all eyés and ears. I let yeu go as far as I dared before | ycut in on you, but I'm satisfied he 
was, where he could watch us. He 
Boes off duty at two in case you 
want to call without being seen. 
She may be in by then.” 
“Okay,”” Mason sald. “Go back 
| and watch the place so this de- 
tective ¢an’t say you quit as soon 
as I showed up. Try to give him 
a line before he leaves. Tell him 
you’re going to be on duty ail 
night as far as you know. When 
he quits at two o’clock wait ten 
or fifteen minutes te make cer- 
tain he’s gone, and then high- 
tail it back to Drake's effice.” 
“Suppose she shows?" 
“She won't.” i 
“You're sure?" 
’ “Pretty sure. If she shows it 
won't make any difference. 1 just 
| Want to keep from giving this 
iprivate detective any blueprints 
of my plans."’ 
Mason 
iman, walked‘ around the block,       looking at his watch. \“‘I’m going | 
him tell Della Street to go home.’ 
swung away from the | of coffee, found elf getting 
sleepy. He stopped at Corona for 
another cup of coffee, then drove 
nds 
NO LIGHTS ANYWHERE < 
the town completely. closed up: 
The police. station and fire station 
had lights. Aside from that there 
'was ‘no lights anywhere. -.. . 
Mason drove around trying to get 
ithe lay of the town. He saw a car 
turn into'a driveway. A family who 
had evidently been to one of the 
neighboring cities at a late show 
got out of the car. 
Mason drove up. 
“Can an tell me where 
Washington Heights is?” he 
asked. 
The man who. was evidently the 
head of the family detached him- 
self from the group, came over 
toward Mason's car. 
“Sure,” he said, “‘You drive 
straight along this road until you 
come to the first boulevard stop, 
then turn right, and climb the hill’ 
i (Continued on Page 2%) a   DRIEST OF THE DRY. 
VODKA MARTIN / 
  Basan lt 
THE VODKA OF VODKAS 80 Proof 
Smirnot! Pea Db ottioblattiertiod Coe         
  
- 
| 
| 
  I'm not to say anything about! 
these pictures?” ; I 
“What are you ging to-do with 
She said, “When T get done, I'm 
going to see that Mrs. Calvert 
has plenty of publicity. If she's 
an exhibitionist, I'll let them pub- 
lish her picture where it will do 
the most good." ; . 
‘YOU ARE VINDICTIVE’ | 
“You seem rather vindictive,” 
Mason said. ‘‘Do you feel that she 
stole your husband?’ | 
“Heavens, no!" she said. “But 
I'm vindictive just the same. I 
toward her the way one 
woman feels toward another who 
. . » I don’t know—she cheapens 
all of us. Before I get done with 
her, she'll wish she'd never seen “Not for awhile,” she said. | 
  * 
“All right,” she went on, 
laughing, ‘don’t look at me 
like that. I'm a cat! And I have 
claws, Mr. Mason. I can be - 
very, very dangerous when — 
I'm crossed. I'm. never luke- | 
warn.” | 
Mason said, getting to his feet. 
“I'm sorry, but I have to leave." 
Abruptly she arose, gave him 
her hand. “I won't try to detain 
you, Good hight." = * j 
Mason eased himself out into 
the corrido¥, carrying the sheets 
of fresh carbon paper in a roll. | 
“Good night—and thanks,” ‘he 
‘said. i 
“Come again some- time,’ she 
invited. : 
Mason stopped 
booth and called Paul Drake. 
“Anything on the gun, Paul?” ; 
j 
t H 
“Hell no! We're just getting’ 
started.” ....- =. geod 
“Any identification of the 
corpse?" 
    Ak al le a a 
“Number, please?” the opera- 
tor asked. * 
“Give an. outside line,    
   
at a telephone |~ 
  ‘ i 
“None so far. The police =   
  
14 KARAT GOLD tel: Matched _ WEDDING RINGS 
| 
| Sooo , LETS GET 
STREET DANCE 9 / IN MILFORD £§£=f#} 
SATURDAY 7 to 10 
+ 
’ ATTEND OUR — 
OPE _ SATURDAY, Noy. 2, 3 to 8 P.M. : * * During Milford’s Big 125th 
ERSARY CELEBRATION Thursday, Friday, Saturday, Oct. 31. thru November 2 
Register at Our Milford ‘Bank for , Vv ANNI 
  OVO BE TO, 
BQ 
   TT) ? 
N-HOUS IN MILFORD 
o ee P r °o gh ag ar 48 4 e. 3 
     
    
Valuable Prizes -, 
% 
  y 
7 PRIZES TO BE AWARDED SATURDAY 9 P.M. AT OUR MILFORD BRANCH 
Pre. 
E 
if 
fd 
. 
. * 
National | Bank» mt Pare 
Branches at W. Huron at Tilden... N. Perry ot.Glenwood ... ecg re rm te eer   
gleaming go 
Sold singly 
Open Every Day 9:30 to 5:30 Friday till 9 P.M. 
Only 36 Steps ‘from a FREE 
i 
|. Our 21a Year of Greater Value Giding! 
“ I] 144 Oakland Ave, Careful Free Delivery    
   | 
t aa y 
high style, yes... but look 
at that low, low price! 
This is an important lamp . ... 28-inches tall. 
io ceramic base contrasts flowing curves 
wit i e lines of the drum shade: Shade 
is Sheng, = 
id rosettes. Revolv-a-lite switch 
operates 3-way socket at a fingertip-touch. Hur 
. io while a limited quantity 2 
ome “brrightest lamp bargain of the year. 
: Nationally advertised in House and Garden at $16.95 
Your Choice of Threé Colors 
SEAFOAM WHITE — DESERT SAND-— APPLE GREEN 
| . Miller Furniture   
REVOLV.-A.-LITE 3-way 
switch ends fumbling .-. . 
\ made by General Electrie 
Pa sages 
banded, and accented with 
lasts if you want the 
or in pairs. 
PARKING Lot to Our Store 
sae 
! 
    
    me fe : = Lake = t 2 re me : ; * 
oh ae bhatt ag » Union Lake and Bloomfield Hills + | F * ae % es fre? a 2 
‘ ¢ bier 5 j ; ¢ = 4s F = ee . #: #4 F €4 
i ee | . I ne wg eee Yao, : 
‘ < i 4 A 4 . e ~« ; \ f i 3 ‘ 
cS ey ee ee oe can ey 2 ke be aS 
   
    ee ee a ee ee ee ee ee Pal Ss ks eae pe te fz 
eed | cas Eh 4 i Se i ik a i ee   
THE poNTIAC PRESS. _ WEDYE. ESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957   
Bob Considine Says: ROge cas, 
  taneously, and each fitted as neatly 
as if part of a jigsaw. 
The man from Pan-Am ‘told of|* 
what international flying was like 
just 30 years ago. The man from 
TWA, remembering.a piece I wrote 
im oue nha Se bam whe ite 
airline seat back so far that) 
The man from Scandinavian 
Airlines: System rushed the news’! 
that beginning late this month, its 
DC-7C's flying to Europe from New 
York and Los Angeles will 
chefs, complete with tall hat and |’ 
_ apron. 
The way aviation * progres-/ 
sing, we'll soon see 
The lofie U.S. overseas route was 
from Key West to Havana, 
ME FOR A The   
» 
  THE VODKA OF VOD¥AS 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste Pierre passengers 
weeks later. They were Juan 
Trippe, president of the little effort, 
and Jorge Ponce, Cuban consul at 
FLEW BY INSTINCT“ 
out of the clouds through an open- 
ing due to good navigating. The 
plane hit Key West, although there 
were many chances to miss it.” 
Fares were $10@ round trip, 
three times as much as it now 
costs to fly between Miami and 
Havana, more than twice the 
original distance. The first pay- 
ing passengers were Charles 
Payson and Mrs, Charles Whitney 
Payson, Kenneth O’Brien and 
Katherine Lesiie—plus Trippe. 
It was the rage and frustration 
aused by the lackadaisical mail 
in that prompted Trippe to move 
hie peanut operation to Miami, now 
one of the world’s great airports. 
TRAINS BETTER 
The trains did better at Miami. 
So did Trippe, whose 110-mile route 
has expanded to 67,000, plus 22,000 
employes and 150 four-engined 
clippers, to be joined next year by 
the first of the American jetliners, 
the Boeing 707 
As for the “‘siesta,""—horray. As 
liberate us all from the pre-fabri- 
balmed egg. 
  for the airborne chem, he -may}- 
cated airline steak and the em-| authentic wit, has been missing;the-family’ 
from his New York haunts for two 
From Nassau he writes, 
“Give my tegards to Broadway, 
vine rian rth pagent I'm 
and not. doing. a 
Cerperation is a company that 
makes air-conditioners and 
money. ‘ 
“A few years ago jt was earning 
about $17 million per annum. Then 
it started this ‘win-a- trip-and-take-' - | 
pitch. The first year)co 
the lucky winners numbered about 
250. This year we're flying in to 
iNassau more than 5,500 A 
distributors and their kin, and the 
ermpany is grossing $74 million, 
igive or take a ruble. Mavi; that's 
coffier coffers! 
“I'll stay here through the Inter- 
national sports car trophy races in 
1939 Nova Pilbeam, The Alva John- 
son is in the shop, Walter Cronkite 
is coming down to race a Tullio 
Carminati, 80 > it should be a hot     
Applications. 
Hildred a2; Michael Wigwland Glarenee E. Daugherty, 101 8, Santord 
- ESSE Meadeen 335 Branch 
of E Wiener: tatnrup ¥ Village 
_ Bitton Lansley, $0. LeBaron 
Myre mers eco, 
Shirley L. Gorman Hienlena Park 
McGinnis, Holly 
Sloria % Coat, ‘Holly 
vid H. Thomps son, 1661 Sterling 
yoette Bloom. Detroit 
Raloh E. sema, 456 E Cotsmbie 
Dorothy J * ck, 43 W. Princeton 
heat 
El Eysers,¢ Put teas Renenss 
62 J Rederiet, Apes bad AY hE ackson 
Fitton J EK. Hammick, 192 Starr 
Janice E. Hanson. 103 Starr 
200 Bcott Lake Obert L. Randall HY Orchard Lake Stella B. Carver, 
Emerv Alexander, 10% 
Mamie Phipps 19% 
Marry J. Jones. Novi . 
Mary 6. ue $786 Highland 
joseph J. Blackshere, 292 Rockwell 
melee Ashiev 1 Arthur 
Bevce Be Wao, 4 critter aries R. Hilwer, South Ly 
jariiva J. Sinnock Milford 
jd R. Dison, Toledo. Ohio 
ith J. Blow. Birmingham 
orma %. Bsteas siete “hirminchem 
Farad Sock ess uae ae L, Davidson, avton Plains 
men T. Gonzales, Drayton Piains Willard 
ard Marriage License | ae es a4   
Sitdinacien Planes to Cate Along Chefs | ThOy contest. Your Bahamian correspon. 
dent for Conch-fidenttial.”” | 
  \ Here’s the latest war communi.’ 
que from Yorktown, where a few 
days after the queen's visit there 
was a restaging of the battle that 
did in Cornwallis. It comes from 
Lon Dill, of thee Jamestown- 
  Williamsburg- Yorktown Celebration | 
Commission: 
“We fit the battle of Yorktown 
before about 15,000. Nobody | 
stumbled and swallowed his fife, | 
and we won it in time for tea.” 
The next communique will come 
froni-Little Big Horn. Don't miss It. i     
  
By JACK SHANAHAN 
ANN ARBOR (INS) — Gues 
what, met! 
Most wives aren't after your) 
pay check! 
That's what a Detroit-area 
study by the University of Mich- 
igan's Institute of Social Research 
shows. 
Of 700 interviews with fam- 
ilies, about half the women said 
Jeb satisfaction was the im- 
portant aspect of their husband's 
work. Nearly a fourth indicated 
the prestige of a particular job 
is most important to the wife, 
their paramount concern with the 
husband's job. 
However, men took a different 
iview, About 37 per cent said 
what they earn was important to, 
their wives. 
The study also showed about depends on the age of the women. 
90 per cent of working women “If they have just married, 
believe a wife's decision to take 
a job disrupts her husband's 
makes their interpersonal rela- 
tions more difficult. 
However, two out of three work- 
ing women said they would con- 
    Walter J. Voss, Birmingh     My friend Peter Donald, the Virginia A. Besemer, Rove! Oak tinue working, even if they didn’t) 
have to, Hubby’s Job Satisfaction 
Top Concern to Wives 
The rest. admitted income was. 
home life, hurts his pride or iship 
{diana and Wisconsin combined.     One in 20 families stated a 
,|wite’s job has ‘‘no effect” on her 
5 husband, but about one of seven 
|husbands cited extra income as a, ‘positive result of having a wife 
who works. 
« * * 
The. researchers asked families 
why women worked. One 33-year- 
old engine designer commented: 
“tT think 
their minds. They have too much 
time on thelr hands, especially 
it they have no children... They 
feel that they are stagnating at mostly to occupy 4 
  home with no outside interests.” | 
A year-old mother who was 
employed as a clerk-typist said: | 
“Women work because they 
haven't enough money to get the 
‘things they need for the family, 
and some have jobs because a 
don't like housework.” 
* * * | 
| A 41-year-old engineer added it   
‘they’ re probably buying a home. 
‘Older women look for companion- 
and activities outside - the 
home once their children are] 
grown up,’ 
  
Texas is’ larger than the areas, 
of Michigan, Iowa, Illinois, In 
  Smirnoff Fis.(Div.of Heublein)Hartford,Cona, 
    ae rn eh) ed hd) Starting Mond YOUR OLD 
CLOTHESLINE IS WORTH... oe 
alain 
    
  
        
  
  
  
      
          
    IMA me 
to nu, RTE ers: 
‘See THIS AMAZING NEW 1958 
HAMILTON AUTOMATIC GAS DRYER 
¢ Touch-and-Go Controls * Carrier-Current Drying ¢ Sun-E-Day 
Lamp ¢ Fabri-Dial Temperature Control *« Double-Pass Lint Con- 
trol » 130-Minute Timer ¢ Fluff-Dri Drying « 5 Minute Heat 
Economizer 
Gnd HAMILTON DRYERS 
ARE PRICED FROM ONLY 
            i AAD 
BAe 
  RIGHT NOW. I'D PAY TO 
GET RID OF THIS LINE! 
WAY ih Ary APEX / s yey DAY OT 4 a 
199% |                 
   
    
  
      (i Wath 
    
    
  
    if    
   
      / 
OUR USE Oakland Counivel Largest Original Chain Furniture 
Discount House : : NOW OPEN IN ss 
J MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER In the Bozear Shop Area 
EASY PAYMENT PLA 
  NO MONEY DOWN — UP TO 2 YEARS’ TO PAY! Sine 
Mr. dnd Mrs. Shopper, we here at Madar Sleep Shop want to thank you for a 
smashing 
tired of pa and Opening. The response received reflects only one thing—You are 
the top $ for those products you need and are ready to welcome with 
open arms a true 5-Star Discount House such as Modern Sleep Shops. 
Remember, we discount oll nationally advertised merchandise. 
products you want ond then see Modern Sleep Shop. We will top any 
What have you to. lose? price, 
Listen in to WPON’s ‘favorite disc jocke 
from our store between 2 and 4 P.M, 
11 to 1 P.M. Saturday. Come in and be interviewed on the oir 
++. and receive a handsome prize also. 
Top Price Line 
Tuttles Mattress Nationally advertised Tuftless Mattress and Box 
Spring that it fully guaranteed by 
Posturized built unit, layers and fayers of virgin 
cotton, hundreds of k gicoigel -” springs for 
spine level support. Full, twin, 
Regular $59.50 
‘ DISCOUNT PRICE 
3 4° 
Matching Bex Springs Time only. 
Grenadier, 
%% size. 
$34.50 We welcome lookers. 
oppadecating one direct 
onday through Friday and Shop the 
       
     A 
  
  Foam Rubber Nationally Advertised 
PILLOWS Studio Couches 
Reg. ] 49 Choice of colors and fabrics 
$3.95 $ 50 up 
Bes. $3.96 Dacron Pillows... $1.80 29 
Complete Storkline Cribs Hollywood. Beds 6-Year s] 7” 
Reg. Size 
$69.50 ‘3 9” 
  
Rollaway Beds With Special Folding Mattress 
Reg. 
$29.50 ] 6”   
A Selected Group of 
OCCASIONAL 
CHAIRS 
29°   BUNK BEDS Maple and Limed Ook 
ito 39”   
6 Year Size $59.50 
CAN'T WET CRIB 
MATTRESSES 
$5 Reg. $10.95 
  
  Hideaway Beds 
Some in Foam Rubber 
Alve on y} 4] 
Setwoationnt Reg. 100 te 0 to $169 
  
11-Pc. California Modern 
Bedroom Group: 
  This beautiful set features dovetailed drawer construc- 
tion, mortise and tenon corners for extra strength, cen- 
ter drawer guides, heat resistant tops -and a tiiting 
mirror, 
@ LARGE DOUBLE DRESSER 
_ @ PLATE GLASS TILTING MIRROR 
@ LARGE CHEST 
@ BOOKCASE BED 
@ INNERSPRING MATTRESS 
@ BOX SPRINGS @ 2VANITY LAMPS @ 2 FOAM PILLOWS @ FREE TURKEY Sensational Value “hdd 
hk 
eet 
ats 
| \! 
DISCOUNT SPECIAL . 
139"    
   FREE TURKEY / 
_ With This Iter 
     
  
tion. 
  U.S. Koylon Mattress Gold Label full 414” foam rubber and matting founde- ‘Reg. $149.50 
‘69 
  
MODERN ‘SLEEP SHOPS | 3 Great Stores to Serve You 
jo MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER — Cal Z a In Bazaar. Shop Area—Across from Poritie State Bank 
| FE 6-955! ooen Daily 12 to 9 — Saturday 10 to : TE e998 
    
  
ae 
       
       
                   
    i : i , fg ; ; Caan? ‘a rare Lae ; ‘ i Vo: ‘ Sint | ys ig i “a j jl = a : ; ; ier ‘ j is ae po : Bg ‘ iG ae j tA he j ; ’ Pepa, rary vi ‘ / - Mt fs \ a a oe pe ee : 4 . Se seule 4 s:/ a Fe : j : ‘ : ; ‘ ry) 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957   
ae 
   
   
    
             WJ 
| 
i 
i 
i 
Sia tac ot to ok | 
Michigan 
  
     
    
   
   
      _ jenabling motorists to travel the) 
length of the 814-mile Lodge ex-/| H ewas born in Cleveland and) * F ‘pressway from Howard street in 
was educated at Bowling Green, ‘downtown Detroit to James Couz-| JOhio, University of Michigan, and on. in the northwest part of the| 
Wayne State University. He re-/city Ceremonies starting at 10:15) 
ceived his masters in science edu-', m- also will mark the formal. 
cation from Wayne. He has also dedication of the 90 million dollar 
done graduate work in physics at|Lodge expressway. 
Michigan State University and | 
Michigan Institute of Technology. 
Velkott is a member of the, | ‘U. of M. Low School | planning commission of the city. Bars February Students | | He is married and the father of | 
! |   
  
two children, ‘versity of Michigan’ Law School) 
Houston has been a resident of| Neca Ace yg pl it has ie 
Syvan Lake for three years. He 
is married and the father of three yy eoreergrt ‘he F. Peal 
children. said a February ¢lass is no longer| 
He took his undergraduate and! ‘needed to accommodate. service 
his law degree work at the Uni-iveterans who are discharged at 
versity of Michigan. 'various times during the year, 
Whowron| done LL EDWIN F. CLARK 
Come to our Big 29th Anniversary 
Party... and bring the whole 
family. Last 3 days of the biggest 
telebration Pontiac has seen in 
many a day. 
NO MONEY DOWN - nes Holds in Layaway! 
      
| | 
                    
         
         
         
   
     
  re, Ot Bedroom Set ens 1-Pe. Dinette Set. | ~“S-Pe. Dinette Set 
. Delexe set in- 4 chairs & mar- $ 
matching ches chest $7 ] By — cludes 6 chates “> | ] proet chrome 
New styling Maker. $17 chrome table 2-Pc. Living Room . 
New — ar lame’ 
with ma 
si match Toten ST | sto 
     PURPOSE FLUORESCENT on 
LAMP THAT GOES    
  Siive, 
Purcha,,"4 Rr. y. or oO $29 
  the patented double-spring device x 
i -_— for giving fingertip flexibility. \ ho pu ts fi tes is 5 uts light where you want it in the “ 
’ 3 home, office, workshop, labora- Flexo-lamps 
tory, industry and institution, 
Smartly styled . . . Underwriters $ ? 0” 
approved materials. Beautiful 
oven-fired enamel finishes: bronze 
ond warm grey. Other Lamps at 
15 watt Anorescent imbes extra, 686 qack $] 0 95 up 
<. °   
     West Bend 
Coffee Maker 
Pally $ Bobbin © $ 
Automatic 
              
   
   
       
    
  Eureka Swivel 
(General Printing & Office Supply Fee] Sa |97 17 W. Lawrence : FE 2-0138 
sername ee ee aes ne        . Waffle tron and a esate 
Grill Combination Pop-Up ¥ . 
New Shipment! $ge8 Pere Ml $gse poaes features.        
                 
  Just Arrived Automatic   
  JOHN ©. HOUSTON 
  17” and 21” Console and 
Table Model Sets   
- A high school teacher, an at-| 
torney, and an industrial machinist | ( tod 
will be vying for a seat on the Nw! “’}. 
Sylvan Lake City Council when, 
that city votes next Tuesday. 
The three are secking the place &    
Autocrat Apt. Size 
                  
  Your Choice Famous Automatic 
     
        
              
    
     
                
       
         
         
       
         Gas Range ; Automatic Electric 
on the five-man council left by the | Perfect fer Knockout bargains! All Frypan Steam or Dry iron 
. decision of Mayor E. Wiedman apartments, the names you know. All gry $gee Py $988 
if not to seek re-election. | Smart, new side chair wit 17” and 21" TV sets— Account _ to Dry 
* * ® legs and frame of square tub- Used consoles and table 
The three are: Edwin F, Clark, | ing! For reception room, con- models rebuilt by our 
46, of 1446 Oakwood Bivd., experi- | ference room, private office, sinins <eapend ts monty JOPEN STOCK 
mental machinist with Pontiac4 institutional use! Backrest new factory authorized / MAPLE! Motor Division; Stephen M. Vel- and saddle-shaped seat are ports. BO-dey enchon 
koft, 36, of 2355 Cheltingham Dr.,] _ comfort-cushioned; legs ex- Xp - Bes 8g 
a seience instructor at Bloomfield tended in rear to prevent 7 privilege. from... 
Hills High School; and John C. backrest from marring walls; Adjustable Wrought on Opies Chests 815 
  rubber-cushioned glides; ‘Houston, 32, of 1466 Glenwood chip-resistant, baked-on en- 
Bivd., a partner in the Houston , amel finish; choice of two 
romani. law firm of Waterford | upholsteries, twelve colors, 
” ? See it now! 
Some 350 voters are expected 
tao Se Oey Sa E General ating & & Office Spl : REFRIGERATOR RIOT a.m, when the polls open, until fo ng ww. Lawrence FE 2-0135 | Iron TV Stands Sreseere +19 
from 
TV. Werth finishes oe Se 5 res se rat & 4 6 : | Ae | Nite Stands § twice as much. choses from. OPEN MON, & FRI. NIGHTS ‘til 9—FREE PARKING fom 
WASHER RIOT     
  
            
  8 p.m. 
City Manager Louis G. Barry!" mers en nme 
said there were approximately | 
1,000 qualified voters in the city. | 
the N 
—_“_<_o OWNTOWN LqgONTIAG ays 
Pull gut 
your field. 
Glasses and 
see that 
Buck 
“FIELD GLASSES with Built-in » Magnetic Compass A fine 4 "coed field 0 5 
_ with 40mm objective le          
                                        
    
  
Clark has been a_ resident of 
ie Sylvan Lake for four and one-half | 7 
years, and a resident of the Pon- | # 
tiac are for 24 years, He came to 
: Pontiac in 1934 from Harvey, Hil. 
Be - where he received his education |} 
aes at Thornton Township High School. 
. He has been in the experi- 
mental ae. ba Pentine Me. {   
  
you’ u co FORA   
      
      ~ SCREWDRIVER          
    
  
        
    “4° Phe names you know Your Choice are good! We guar- wd $ 
antee the perform- 
ance on these young 
late model used 
washers. All rebuilt 
with factory author. MONEY 
ized parts. 
, ms | Genera P Printing & Office Supply | Open Tonight Until 9 P.M. Meee ae SAGINAW > Free Parking Behind Store Used one-owner refrigerators 
that have been traded in on 
new 1957 models. All thorough- 
ly reconditioned by our own 
technicians using NEW. PAC- 
TORY PARTS where needed. 
   
     
‘ ft rae 5 i i . 4 4 j = y fel es * ; > ‘ 7 , 
en eee es a See Ge eae) eee ae | Y ots \ ‘a ieee ‘ ) ty ys eee ae i paras? Ma aces Og eee aS —       
  BN a eg? agi 
  ce. ~ THE PON TI 
  {4 
} 
! 
   Pe ee ee es ee eee 
a i re kee hy ee — r   
ie es 
  
PRESS : ONE, colon       
WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER a0, 1957 PC AC, MICHIGAN, 
    
    vdoeagit 
From the Ben Zuckerman collection is this “split- 
level” costume for formal wear. Over a short slip 
of a dress, a sweeping coat touches the floor and is 
trimmed at the shoulders with sable. 
Love Renounced 2 Years Ago   
    Will Princess Margaret 
Meet Townsend Again? 
By CHARLES A. SMITH 
LONDON (INS)—Two years 
ago on Friday, Princess Mar- 
garet rocked the world by dra- 
matically announcing she had 
decided not to marry handsome 
flying ace Peter Townsend, 
* * * 
In an unprecedented per- 
sonal message from her Lon- 
don home, at 7:21 on a misty, 
moonlit: fall evening, the- then 
25-year-old ‘‘problem princess” 
told a tense and bewildered © 
nation she had decided to put 
duty before marriage to a 
divorced commoner. 
REMARKABLE STORY 
_ It was the end of a remark- - 
‘ able love story between. prin- 
cess and pilot which had be- 
gun 12 years before, had lasted 
through two grim years of 
separation, and seen its last 
act--worked out-amid 18 days | 
of searing publicity and al- 
most worldwide controversial 
debate. 
* * * 
Princess Margaret went back 
to. the royal round, Capt. Peter 
Townsend to lonely exile in 
Brussels. Each had an -aching 
heart, but neither ever again 
referred to-their love affair in 
public. 
Then, last year, Townsend 
quit the Royal Air Force and 
went off on a world tour by 
automobile, some said to try 
to forget. 
* * * 
Today, two. years after- 
wards, there still are many in 
Britain who believe that the 
torch Margaret carried for 
' Townsend from her teens into, 
womanhood has not been ex- 
tinguished. 
A HAPPY ENDING 
There are also many. people 
here who strongly continue to 
believe that some day’ there 
may be a happy ending for the 
—— ard the flier. 
_ * * . 
But around “‘the court,” it 
fs suggested that whatever her 
feelings for Townsend may be . 
after two years, Margaret will 
abide by her decision not to 
marry him. She is said to be 
well aware of the impossibility 
of. such a marriage, and the 
complications it could cause for : 
herself and for the throne. Her 
sense of ‘duty’ apparently 
remains as strong as it was 
two years ago. 
There is not the same feel- 
ing of certainty ih these cir- 
cles about whether Margaret 
interprets her act of renuncia- 
tion to mean that she should 
never again see Townsend. The 
flier is now nearing the end of 
his world tour and there is 
some. suggestion that he may 
come to London in the next few 
weeks. 
a 
If he does, and Margaret 
should meet *him as. an. old 
friend, it could instantly create 
renewed difficulties for the 
poyal family and revive the’ 
deep split which divided. the 
nation during those fantastic 
18 days two years ago. 
he For despite all the denials, 
half Britain still likes to be- 
lieve that. Margaret was pre- 
vented’ from marrying Town- 
send by a shrewdly managed 
“plot” during which acute 
pressures were brought to 
bear’ upon her by a group 
which included the Anglican 
Church. 
Any meeting between the 
princess and the pilot, how- 
ever innocent, would be bound 
to be misinterpreted. Stories 
that Margevet has said she will 
never circulate at fre- 
quent intervals and have kept 
alive the sympathy a great 
many Britons continue to feel. 
for Margaret. — 
Those at court, who are 
aware of the problems a “re- 
union” betwéen Margaret and 
Townsend could create for the 
royal family, hope they will 
never meet again. 
* * * 
But they emphasize | that 
Margaret always has been un- 
predictable and ;that the 
princess is today more strong- 
willed than ever, 
Criticizes 
Dabbing On 
of Perfume BEVERLY ~ HILLS,, Calif. 
(INS) — Paris fashion designer 
Elsa _ Schiapparellj believes 
American women are being 
much better educated in their 
choice of perfumes but. still 
don't know how to use them 
properly. - 
> * * * z 
Arriving in Beverly Hills aft- 
er a six-week tour of the Or- 
ient, she said: 
“Your women touch the per- 
fume to their fingers and then 
dab it behind their ears. I 
don’t know why they do this, 
but it is wrong. Perfume should 
be sprayed. 
USE If REGULARLY | 
On the good side, said Mme. 
Schiapparelli, “‘now even your 
young schoolgirl is aware of 
the proper selection of per- 
fume.” , 
* * * 
The fashion designer had this 
advice for women: 
“A woman should not change 
her perfume too often. She 
should find the one that suits 
. her. ard then use it regularly. 
“Tt is all right if a woman 
sometimes changes her per- 
fume with the season, or when 
she is in the country, but she ~ 
should not changé it as a mat- 
ter of fashion.” 
Many Shoes Best 
“There's a sound reason for 
having a wardrobe of shves. 
| They give you better service 
and. longer wear if they're 
given a day’s rest after each 
. wearing, And, of course, you'jl 
want -maiiy heel — 
colors, 
  Hak day Party Dresse: 
Star Luxury, Elegance By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE 
Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press 
The holiday season is not 
far away and New York fash- 
ion designers are creating 
‘party dresses with great lux- 
ury and elegance for the daz- 
zling whirl ahead. Silk is the 
favored fabric. 
* * * 
Silk satin and warp print ap- 
pearing in leading designer 
collections are just two. -of 
the exciting fashion stories. . 
Emerging as the most impor- 
tant color for after dark is 
emerald green. 
FOR EVERY WOMAN 
There’s a length and a type 
of gown for every woman in 
the new after-dark fashions. 
* * * 
Whether there is a huge 
sweeping coat to adorn your 
gown, or a _ simple jacket, 
you'll feel elegant in the new 
styles. 
Washington 
Womenfolk 
Speak Up Wives of Envoys 
and Officials Study 
Art of Public Talk 
By dANE EADS 
WASHINGTON — Wives of 
diplomats and foreign officials 
here are following an old 
American custom — they're 
learning to express themselves 
effectively in public. 
* * * 
Their husbands feel that this 
is one way their womenfolk 
‘can help them in the delicate 
task of building goodwill 
abroad. 
The bell already has rung 
for this year’s Capital Public 
Speaking Class. Some 25 Em- 
bassy Row and government 
wives are enrolled for two- 
hour ‘sessions for 11 consecu- 
tive weeks. 
250 GRADUATES 
Mrs, Hester Beall Proven- 
sen, socialite assistant profes- 
sor of speech at the University 
of Maryland, has been conduct- 
ing the classes since 1949. 
About 250 women from all 
parts of the world have been 
graduated. 
* * * 
These women have formed a 
graduates’ club, now headed 
by Mrs. Everett Dirksen, wife 
of the Republican senator from 
Illinois. 
Mrs. Peter Garran, wife of 
the commercial minister of the 
British Embassy, is first vice 
president. ; 
_ “The principle purpose of the 
class is to teach women to 
speak in public, and to organ- 
ize their thinking and present 
their material effectively,” 
said Mrs. Provensen. 
HOW TO PERSUADE. 
They also learn methods of 
sustaining audience interest, 
how to make informative, per- 
suasive and_ entertaining 
speeches, and speeches of wel- 
‘come, presentation and accept- 
ance of a gift. 
* * * 
They learn proper dress and 
deportment for platform § ap- 
pearances, They learn to 
listen, 
“‘But most important to them 
is the facility they gain in ex- 
pressing their own ideas in 
personal conversation,” Mrs. 
Provensen went on. 
* * * » 
“Most women are reticent 
and- shy when they first come 
to the capital. If they talk to 
10 or 15 in a class they gain . 
confidence and poise.” 
FOREIGN ACCENTS 
No raining is given in voice 
or speech. Some women are 
embarrassed about their for- 
eign accents. 
¥ * * 
But every woman speaks at 
every session and, because 
they’ve “all suffered togeth- 
er," they become good friends. 
Sor6rity Sees 
Ceramic Work 
A ceramic demonstration by 
Mrs. ‘W.. P, Pursinger high- 
lighted the Tuesday evening 
meeting of Aipha Sigma Nu 
sorority. ~ 
Mrs, J. K, Helvey was hos- 
tess to the group at’ her home 
_on West Iroquois road, Com- 
mittee in charge of arrange- 
ments consisted of Mrs.’ 'An- 
drew Mitchell, chairman, Mrs. 
Arthur Dahl, Eva Baylis and 
‘Mrs, Helvey. . designed one in warp-printed If it's the ball gown you're 
looking for, Jame Derby has 
ts 
y 
  antique silk taffeta is a 
true ‘beauty. It fegfires a 
nd huge waist-dipping bodice 
4 ¢ 
   This elegant scissor-skirted dress of emerald 
green silk satin was designed by Karen Stark for 
Harvey Berin. The molded bodice has a surplice 
effect and dips low in back. 
Dance Satirist to Stage 
Waterford Performance 
Civic Music Association to Sponsor 
lva Kitchell on Saturday Evening 
Iva Kitchell, dance satirist, will appear Satur- 
day at 8:30 p.m, in Isaac E. Crary Junior High 
School under the auspices of Waterford Township_- 
Civic Music Association. 
Miss Kitchell’s performance is the only one of 
its kind. It includes Seas in dance and com- 
ments by Miss Kitchell, 
who dances in several 
styles—ballet , modern 
and folk. 
At least 600 concert audi- 
ences in the United States ~ 
Canada have 
“Impish Iva’s” bubbli i - 
humor. 
* *« * 
One feature of Miss Kitch- 
ell’ s performance is her gift 
of mimicry and impersonation. 
She is said to toss off one 
character and appear in an- 
other as lightly -as most 
dancers would change a scarf. 
Her style and personality 
undergo lightning changes 
with each member, so_ that 
though she supposedly puts on 
a one-woman show, you seem 
to have seen a number of dif- 
ferent persons on the stage 
before the show is over. 
* * * 
Her collection of characters 
includes a motley array of 
coloratura sopranos, modern 
dancers from the “Oh the 
pain of it” school, souls in 
search of something or other, 
ballerinas from “Ze Ballet,” 
salesmen, hostesses in their 
more ridiculous moments,’ per- 
haps a brash young lady at 
the movies and a_ harried 
housewife trying on crazy hats. 
U.S. Families 
Are on the Go 
CHICAGO (INS) — America 
really is onthe move. 
‘According to the president of 
a moving van line, gong 
addresses every year has be 
come a way of life for two out - 
of nine Americans. 
* * * 
Louis Schramm Jr. reports 
that larger families and an 
increasingly higher standard of 
living.account for local moves, 
while most interstate moves 
are- the result of company 
transfers. ; 
-This year, Schramm's firm 
has chalked up an interstate 
moving shipment.. rate that 
promises to set 4 new record 
‘for 1957. 
‘During the/ ‘fitst six riottti, 
its movers Hauled 56,495 ship- 
ments ~ intetstate, 
with a previous record of 50,419 
for the same period in 1956. State Olficers 
of.Sorority Due 
to Visit Pontiac 
Mary Dikxson, state president 
of Delta Kappa Gamma So- 
ciety, and Mrs. Mary Kessler, 
state corresponding secretary, 
will arrive Friday to attend a 
meeting of Xi Chapter of the 
society. Miss Dixson will be the. 
speaker. 
x * * 
Janice Antona, and members 
of her citizenship class also 
wil] present a program. 
* * * 
On Saturday Miss Dixson 
and Mrs. Kessler will attend 
a birthday- luncheon to 
held jointly by Alpha Beta and 
Alpha Gamma Chapters, Dur- 
ing their visit they will stay 
atthe Auburn avenue home of 
Ora Hallenbeck. “ally recognized ° tiered puffs ending in a panel 
train. 
* * * 
If you want a cocktail dress, 
you'll find the one Karen Stark 
designed for the Harvey Berin 
holiday collection just right. In 
emerald green silk satin, the 
molded bodice has a surplice 
effect and dips low in the 
back, The softly draped neck- 
line is flattering to almost 
everyone, 
TREMENDOUS COAT 
Ben Zuckerman couldn't stop 
with his-magnificent suit and 
coat collection, It just followed 
that he should design the tre- 
mendous coat at left. He tops 
it off with sable trimming at 
the shoulders. 
+ * * 
A minimum of jewelry is re- 
quired with the holiday dresses, 
and = pointed-toed, — dyed-to- 
match shoes will be most ef- 
fective. 
Luncheons 
to Precede 
Talk, Tea Hills Garden Club» 
to Hear Lecture 
on Yule Motifs 
Several members of _ the 
Bloomfield Hills Branch of the 
Women's National Farm and 
Garden Association will enter- 
tain groups of their friends at 
luncheons before the lecture 
and tea to be sponsored by the 
branch Monday at the Cran- 
brook Institute of Science. 
* * * 
George Tolbert, internation. _ 
lecturer on 
the art of flower arrangement, 
will speak on ‘‘Holiday~ Ar- 
rangements,” using his own 
creations as illustrations. 
TO ENTERTAIN 
At her Charing Créss road 
home Mrs. Kingsley M. Brown 
will entertain Mrs. Edwin M. 
Beresford, Mrs: George Well- 
ington Smith, Mrs. Leslie M. 
Green, Mrs. Charles Taylor, 
Mrs, Walter D. Appel, Mrs. 
Ralph” Bateman, Mrs. Percy 
K. Loud, Mrs. Frederick G. 
Weed, Mrs. Herman D. Sear- 
ney and Mrs. Roy Michele of 
Detroit, 
* * * 
Mrs. Carl E. Larson of Ard- 
moor road will -hostess a 
* Juncheon for Mrs. Frederick 
Murray, Mrs. James Roche, 
Mrs. Russell Olin, Mrs. Fred- 
erick Schuman, Mrs. George 
Mason, Mrs. Leroy G, Vande- 
veer and Mrs. Eli Alexander. 
TO BE GUESTS ~— ad 
Mrs. Ronald Ballantyne, 
Mrs. Howard C. McDonald, 
Mrs. Russell N. Wright and 
Mrs. George Glover will at- 
tend a luncheon at the home 
of Mrs. Horace P. Shaw on 
North Woodward avenue. 
* * * 
Guests of Mrs. Edward S. 
Wellock of Kirkway road wili 
be Mrs. Clark Andreae, Mrs. 
Orville Beardsley, Mrs. Vin- 
cent Blair, Mrs. Edward N. 
Cole, Mrs. Harold DeWindt, 
Mrs, Leroy Kiefer, Mrs. Wil- 
liam Newberg, Mrs. William 
D. Singleton, Mrs. H. 8B. 
Stubbs and Mrs. Preston Weir. 
Personal News of Interest   
Fraternities Pledge Local South Marshall street and Mr. A large number of local stu- 
dents are representing this 
area among fraternities at the 
University of Michigan. Duting 
the traditional rush period 
pledges have been collecting 
funds for the U. of M; Campus 
Chest drivéy” Which helps sup- 
port the university's Fresh Air 
Camp. 
Future fraternity men from 
Pontiac include Gerry N. Gold- 
berg of Oneida road, Phi Gam- 
ma Delta; Robert G. Waddell 
.of Cherokee road, Delta Upsil- 
on, and Richard E. Kors of 
“North Perry street; “Alpha Tau 
Omega.- 
Robert A. Dwyer of Bay 
drive, Beta Theta Pi, and Doug- 
las J, Read of Orangegrove 
' drive, Sigma Nu, also pledged 
‘this fall. 
Orchard Lake's Lawrefice R. 
Donaldson has affiliated with 
Sigma. Phi Epsilon, while 
James L, Passmore of Walled _ 
Lake has chosen Delta Sigma 
Phi and Richard E..Hammer of . 
Lake Orion, Alpha Sigma Phi. Birmingham pledges include 
Jon A. Bird, Chi Psi; Gordon 
P. Clark, Kappa Sigma; James 
P. Fry, Sigma Chi; James E. 
Fuller, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and 
Stuart J. Gray, Sigma Chi 
Kenneth W. Hardy has 
pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon; 
Richard Cy Henderson, “Psi Up- 
silon; Michael J. Hermanoff, 
Sigma Alpha Mu; Kempf 
Hogan, Beta Theta Pi. Stephen __ Hunter, Phi Gamma. Delta; .. 
Robert Kasameyer, Delta Kap- 
pa Epsilon, and James B. 
Kissam, Sigma Chi. 
Lawrence S." LeGros H of 
Sigma Nu; Richard H. Marsh, 
Kappa Sigma; Charles H. Mat- 
thews, Phi Kappa Psi; James 
R. Mauer, Theta Xi;. Thomas. 
S.- MeDaniel, Delta Upsilon; 
Richard A, Miller, Phi Gamma 
Delta; John W. Risk, Delta 
Sigma: Phi, and . William D. 
VanEvery, Sigma Phi. Epsilon, 
complete thd list of Birming- 
" ham pledges. 
*' * 
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Foster of” * Ws hte al 
  Jane Derby designed this elegant winter-bloom- 
ing print in warp-printed antique silk taffeta, Setting 
off the waist-dipping bodice are tiered puff{s gathered 
in under front hip draping. The last tier forms a 
brief panel train. 
Breakfast 
Women’s 
A breakfast, highlighted by a 
fashion show, 
women will officially kick off 
the door-to-door solicitation by 
the Geographic Division of the 
Pontiac Area United Fund Fri- 
day morning. 
The Geographic Division, un- 
der the chairmanship of Mrs. 
George R. Eldred, will attempt 
St. Joseph 
Alums Plan 
Benefit Ball 
Rochester Golf and Country 
Club will be the setting for St, 
Joseph Mercy Hospital Alumn- 
nae annual benefit ball on 
Nov. 9. The semi-formal event 
will be headed by chairman 
Mrs, “Robert Stoner. and--co--—-~ 
_ chairman Mrs, James Green. 
® * * 
Other chairmen include Mrs. 
Thomas Timmereck, orches- 
tra; Mrs. John McCormick, 
Mrs. Robert Gogel and Mrs, 
Kevin Ritter, publicity; Mar- 
ian Ballard, tickets, assisted 
by Mrs. Chester Fernald, Mrs. 
Wendell Wilkson, Betty Hen- 
son, Mrs. Leonard Steinhelper, 
Mrs. Frederick Wygoski and 
Mrs. Randolph Burns. 
Patrons for the dance are 
Mrs. Charles Lawson, Mrs, 
John Chappell and Mrs. Rob- 
ert Stoner, In charge of decor- 
ations are Mrs. Robert Meyers 
and Mrs. Edward Berraf. 
Music wil be furnished by a 
Detroit orchestia. 
Proceeds from the ball, 
which is open to the public, 
will be donated to the building 
fund. @ 
and Mrs. Robert Gubbins of 
Birmingham have returned 
from a month's tour of Europe. 
Viewing European auto’ plants 
and attending auto shows were 
two of the highlights of their 
stay abroad f 
* * a 
Home following a trip to 
Jamestown and Williamsburg, 
Va., and Washington, D.C., are 
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Clark of 
Silver Lake road, Mrs. Harry 
F. Going of West Pike street, 
Mrs. L. Lee Dunlap of Dela- 
ware drive and Laura Cook of 
Hillsdale. 
* & &* 
Western Michigan University 
senior Bill Rose-has begun 
practice teaching in the field of 
drafting and machine shop at * 
Central High School, Kalama- 
z00! He is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Cecil T, Rose of Euclid 
avenue, 
x © 
Dr. Esther L.*Hibbard, 
representative ‘of the American 
  for over 300. ‘to Begin 
UF Drive 
‘to top its goal of $21,448 be. 
tween now and the campaign 
closing date, Nov, 26. 
- The overall United Fund goal 
for the support of its 55 health, 
welfare, counseling and recrea- 
tional agencies has been set at 
$612,000 by the UF's board of 
trustees, 
Two GROUPS 
The residential solicitation 
has been-broken down into two 
groups, one for Waterford 
‘Township and one for Pontiac. 
Mrs, Donald White, as Water- 
ford cochairman, will direct 
the door-to-door solicitation 
within the township limits. 
Some district captains and ap- 
proximately 375 solicitors will 
aid her in this task. 
Similarly, Mrs, Ralph T. Nor- 
vell will chairman the Pontiac 
geographic solicitation. Eight- 
een district captains will work 
under her supervision. 
The breakfast, scheduled for 
8:45 at the Devon Gables, is 
being sponsored for the second 
consecutive year by the Pontiac 
State Bank. 
* * * 
A brief solicitor training 
session will be held in conjunc- 
tion with the. breakfast and 
fashion show. Richard F e!1, 
volunteer training director, will 
conduct the session. In the past 
few weeks he has. prepared 
hundreds of PAUF solicitors 
for their vital role in the forth- 
coming campaign. 
= 
Use Your Eyes Well 
What you do with your eyes 
may become a part of your 
facial expression. Staring gives 
eyes a stony look. Frowning or . 
‘raising the eyebrows brings 
early crow's feet to the fore- 
head eo © 
Men 
Board of Conimissionérs for 
Foreign Missions in Japan, has 
returned to the U.S. for a 
year’s furlough. 
During her stay here Dr. 
Hibbard will be speaking in 
Congregational churches and 
visiting her mother, Mrs. Car- 
lisle U. Hibbard of Birming- 
ham. 
* * x. 
Leaving Monday to spend a 
month at Encino, Calif., where 
she will ¥ 
“University of Michigan, « who 
will extern at Good Samaritan - 
Hospital, ‘Los Angeles. /   
        
      
    
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    : square yards. The reason ia” To reduce unneeded calories ' his ig that only the air which pte eaee crane CAX°,27lyou must reduce the fat tn the : tt inside surface of the send @ stamped, self-addressed -. child's diet, Many people think that ‘ terme - mg ‘|velope with your request for leaf.|it is starches and sugars that add ‘ Suse See Sh as Het % “Fountain of Youth.” |the calories to a diet. But the 
> ; : ul eC tr let The Pontiac Press. ories than starches and sugar. ; | S I y =. . * «*« * 7 © *#.. : * ' Tomorrow ' ders’| One teaspoonful of fat gives more . Questions ~ gra anaes than twice as many calories as ~ . ° Peaiag = : a spoonful of sugar or potato or : | Date . other starchy food. Sweets may 
| Specials! | Arrange Kitchen [is Kiai wn : for Easier Work _|wanted calories. : ' | . Milk is often the largest source * | We must clear these Floor Samples to make room ; » | Rearranging 7 kitehen can) of oa a ss so : : . . . ease your work : doesn’t really cream | for our brand new Christmas merchandise! Take Here's a good deep-breathing exercise: Raise | coral Morris, home manage-| on the milk, though he does ; | advantage of these unusually good values on living your heels from the floor, bring your arms up, and |ment specialist at Michigan State) need the rest of the milk. ~- é | breathe in, Exhale as you bring your arms down and |University, offers this plan. ' If the child is only silghtly t : | toom and bedroom pieces you need. | Hiss valage Woe g your arms down an Put things where trey wil beg it fee chad te only slightly too 
. used first with things you use skimmed milk may be the only ; CHAI RS ail: SOFAS ee |most ie within easy reach,” change you need to make. 2 - she said. * * * : . thin leather. And each pair carries t \ * Your, choice of special , \ | You, choice, ol 2, “eciat snow ramet coogse sve | Newest Gloves (i turanee For example, serving dishes, | If you need to limit further, \ : inel high-backed _rock- cred shinied  @9t 60 Are Washable x *« * pots and pans are used first at |the next items to be very care- % a i ers, tilt. lounge chairs, — $ 0. Glove eolers ter daytime wear the range center and serving a - — (or aoe | ee smal! dishes, potatoes, onions » Peanu r, mayonnaise, | apes a aan wishes peleed. 9000.00 Orer-bte .. NEW YORK (NEA) — American’ stress the rich, deep tones: Cherry aa dideuiias equipment be- jfat on meat, gravies, foods which : ® Gwe, gusition. Pook, Bampie: women are practical about fashion, /"ed. Moss green, a true brown, t the sink and clean-up |have a high fat content, such as . \ + | NOW, OnLy $§9°° : near 9.50 . 4, (pewter gray, russet and merino (a| °™S * salted wate, pottte chigs,- dough- : delivery ...... $149. Most of them are accustomed to). taupe with a brownish cast).| “"** muts, fried foods, ice cream | + | S06 Agus Teeed handling money and know the value) irportant lighter colors are| The eating area is a good place, ; : . man’ Bench AH a " CMDS Forousteg 244, Tetaces Hof a dollar. scarlet, wicker tan, nougat and Said the teacher, for storing table-/BETWEEN MEALS . tenes ss 9.75 full Fubber consiruc- x &® & ‘cottonwood, a light, creamy beige. Cloths, napkins and waffle irons.) Usually:a child who is over- ‘ 9 5140.00 wine Chair with Bikes ™ Peter —e Baking equipment and ingredi-|weight eats a good deal between woven tapedey gover tna "y $19 Therefore, when they shop for ek hw i . provincial pattern. | soft Only fashion, they ask questions. Will oe jents are most convenient at the meals and the foods eaten at these 
‘ rose ib bac ‘it wash? Will it dry clean? How Then there are the winter pastels refrigerator-mixing area. odd hours are apt to be high cal-| °. gray... 099.79 sit9.80 cat, maple wing and arm [will it wear? Will it really hold|(Pale gray, pink, blue, gold) and) More specifically, Miss Morris orie foods. They may be some of 
“fOr ma. reanies reste. wold $139.00 its shape after washing? -|the perennials: White, black and cjted the sink area. Dishes should the ones mentioned above or they| : print cover... 909.00 cessessserreeees ESOC, Ul a, tats ctesahe of guucticality |": be stored to the left of the sink may be cookies, cakes, pastry, . 7 that will make them appreciate for rightihanded homemakers. candy. 
aaiies the new gloves to be found at their) Hard water, especially, has a/Towels, too, are best stored — at All of these foods have a good| |glove counters this fall. These are|drying effect on the skin. Witch|least in a limited supply — to the deal of fat used in their making. CONSOLE the washable leather gloves that/hazel helps to keep hard water left of the sink. It is the fat rather than the sweef ; . lare colortast. . from stealing necessary body oils.| “You don’t have to replace your ‘that makes these foods high in cal- by Drexel, in Weathered Walnut | ‘The gloves themselves are high Follow a bath with a beauty oiljkitchen equipment,” added Miss ories. | |ifashion, are cut from luxuriously|rubdown for even better results.'Morris, “just rearrange it a bit.”| |, you can, substitute fruit, REGULAR PRICE—$110.00 NOW : raw vegetables or even meat for 46" long console, on casters, 2-door $ i 95 iain the between . meal snacks that cabinet on bottom, finished all sides, it 4 are so dear to the heart (and may be used as room-divider, hall piece, ‘fe , stomach) of overweight children, 
saints os \ < But don’t forget that diet alone a ' will seldom solve the prublem of 7 : obesity in children. You must es sik “i look to the reason why a child) 
LIVING ROOM GROUP Sh Stor e fing = “° M8e® of conatant ent from Model Home ea | . oe Carefully Choose These pieces are only very slightly soiled, and are guaran E : . ° first quality! At this Special Group Price you can furnish © Washer ocation your living room, family room, or den at a real saving! .- We're headquarters for the busiest gals in Put your automatic washer . ~~town—professionals who demand the hoe , where you. will get: full value from 
Regularly $400... NOW $2 50” that really fits... the shoe that's famou ee ieee ned ooargyenving Steen : : —— f leath ; ; ’ tages which it offers. To save © @ HEYWOOD-WAKEFIELD SOFA OF its Zine, soft eathers, its cushiony steps, your laundry center should Maple Arm, Turquoise and Brown Plaid Cover comfort, genuine Goodyear welts . . be near the place where most ¢ APL AOA LOUNGE CHAIR the CLINIC shoe! Sizes 3¥; to 12, AAAA to E, [lied laundry collects and | (or Co-ordinated with Sofa, with Turquoise and Melon $8.95 to $10.95. Conductive economy, it should be near an- Provincial Print Cover. sole styles, $12.95. other plumbing installation. Con- 
sider a location near the kitchen @ BLACK, GOVERNOR CARVER ROCKER ae the hae hattieeerh Gined. 
@ OCTAGON END TABLE BY ETHAN ALLEN . 
: : = ' suemene Try wrapping your lettuce in : aluminum foil. It will not IRENE turn dark and will keep longer. 
E | O | by Ethan Allen, in Nutmeg Maple eg 
‘0 Weman Wy W Wake 
. Regularly $310... , 
| : @ 60” TRIPLE DRESSER © ‘ 00 
‘ @ Large Landscape MIRROR 250 
: @ Bookcase Headboard BED 
a” Colonial Maple in Fruitwood Finish 
. ‘Floor Sample—For Immediate Clearance! . : ‘ 5 
; | Fe S:DRAWER CHEST = 95 2 5 : Salem Footed, Ant Brass 
z 3 ; g - i 
my eee te | 
* 
? ‘     
  aa: HURON ST.       
         
      
    
   
     
       
       
        
       
        
         
    
    
      | habit of extremely shallow breath- 
We only use a small portion ofjused as an aid to better health’ our lungs when 
      
    
     
   
          
   
       
         
    
  
     
  TIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OcTOE ? 
heels from the floor and breathe 
in, Exhale as your arms return 
: your heels return to the 
floor. Repeat slowly, several times. 
 \Reach high and feel the stretch. 
|PANT VIGOROUSLY pace 
8, Lie on the floor on your back 
with your knees bent and your feet 
flat on the floor. Pant deeply and 
vigorously’as thou you had just 
had @ hard run, Exaggerate this. 
        
     
Special Diet But First. Discover 
‘His Overeating 
tional aspects of your "s over- 
weight have been investigated and 
that your problem at this time is 
to plan a diet low in calories but 
adequate for growth and weil-be- 
ing. 
  Child Needs | 
Emotional Cause of| 
But let us assume that the emo-}- 
  
  
z Pauli’s Shoe 
|| Serving Pontiac Over. 75 Years! 
| 35 N. Saginaw 
  
           
     
       
    
   
    Store | 
Friday Nite “til 9 
  ~~“Tthié “church.   United Press Photo 
This white wool cocktail dress, with black velvet 
knickers peeping beneath its harem skirt, was the last 
dress produced by designer Christian Dior before his 
untimely death last week. Dior’s last collection, par- 
tially completed ‘before his death, will be unveiled 
next year.   
  Church Is Making Plans 
for Nov. 7 Bazaar, Dinner 
Plans for the annual bazaar and/Galbraith and.Mrs, Henry Helm- 
dinner sponsored by Bethel Evan-|kamp. 
gelical and Reformed Church are * * 
under way for the Nov. 7 affair at * 
Heading the bazaar committee 
are Mrs. Ray Haertter and Mrs. 
Dinner committee chairmen are'Kurt Wischman assisted by Mrs. 
Mrs. Don Bussard Mrs. Marie Gix'Harold Stickley Jr. and Mrs. Wil- Mrs, Harold Stickley Mrs. William liam Bussard. :     
            
    MR. and MRS. HARRY CROSS To observe their 50th wedding anniversary       Sunday from 2\to 5 p.m, at the Pontiac Federal Savings Building are Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Cross of North Saginaw street. Lifetime Oakland County residents, they have one son, Ray of Ann Arbor, and 
  four grandchildren. Mr. Cross had been a city post- 
    
    
    No Appointment Needed! , Immediate Service! man for 38 years before retiring in 1948, 
New Hair Styles 
Direct From Paris 
COLD WAVES 
573081 (9 
Complete — 
“Where Service and 
. Quality Are Supreme” . 
TH 9 P.M. 
' PHONE 
    ag Pe 
ere | Pontiae State Bank Bldg.' er | 
i | 
   
      ee a   
  
Diaenietin floral arrangements at ‘the Pon- 
tiac Osteopathic Hospital ‘Guild’s membership tea 
, Monday was guest speaker Eugene Brasch. Observ- 
ing the procedure are Mrs. M. C. Worster ( right) of Wenonah drive, guild president, and Mrs. L. E. 
Bilodeau of Rochester, general chairman for the 
affair held at Pontiac Federal Savings and Loan 
Building. 
- - 
  
Money Hampers Many 
By ANNE HEYWOOD 
There’s a cynical wisecrack 
to the effect that money may 
not be the only thing in the - 
world, but it's way ahead of 
whatever is in second place. 
* * * 
However that may be, pli do 
know one thing: Money, 
problems about por 
stumbling blocks to a lot of ca- 
- reers. 
TYPICAL QUESTIONS 
Here are typical questions 
that I get in any given week's 
mail: 
*‘How do you handle the sub- 
ject of money on a job inter- 
view, if the employer won't 
name the salary and asks you 
to do so?” 
* * * 
“What's the best way to ask 
for a raise?” - 
“What can you do if the job 
you really want, that really has 
a future, doesn't pay, at the 
start, enough to live on?” ~ 
* * * 
First and foremost, try if you 
humanly can, to have a nest 
egg. 
NOT SO BAD « 
If you have a little money. put 
away, none of these financial | 
  Ginna is so bad. 
It's when you're flat broke 
that the business of negotiating 
for a starting salary, asking 
for a raise, or starting for lit- 
tle, becomes a nightmare. 
* * * 
Incidentally, for advice on 
budgeting, which will help you 
to get this nest egg, send me a 
stamped, self-addressed enve- 
lope and I'll send you a list of 
good books on women and 
money. 
After that, here are some 
specific pointers for the above- 
named problems. - 
* * * 
1. Try, if at all possible, to 
get the employer to name a 
salary. It’s his job and he 
should name the price. 
JUST AN ACT 
Sometimes his coyness is just 
an act, so that if you look him 
in the eye and say, ‘Seriously, 
what salary have. you in | 
mind?” he'll answer. 
- x * * 
If he absolutely won't, and 
wants you to, it may be a sign 
that he’s a bargain hunter. In 
that case, think twice before 
taking the job~You- might -have- 
trouble with him about money 
forever. But it may just be his man- 
ner. If so, you'll have to name 
a : < 
* * * 
say, “I've been making so 
much,” .and name the figure. 
“Naturally, I'd want to do 
— better in making a The best way to do this is to Careers To keep asking for raises 
you deserve and not getting 
them but staying anyway is 
suicidal. 
* * * 
3. If it’s really a dream job, 
then stick with it—even if the 
startihg salary is low, You'll 
make more money in the right 
job than the wrong one, 
  
This Blizabeth   Ante gown designed by Count’ 
Sarmi features a floP — on. oer! Italian silk .|small gingham plaids and solids. “Trost to him after that— In order to do this, economize 
which is all you can do. to the hilt and even take a Sat- 
DO GOOD JOB urday or eigen job for awhile 
2. The only way to ask for a to weather the “hard times.” 
raise is*to be sure, first, that (Copyright 1967) It's Really Unfair - 
Man’‘s Freedom to. 
ht,” a reader says. By RUTH MILLETT 
“My “15-year-old son‘ claims I am the only mother he 
know who sits up and waits for him to get home at} 
‘Even his Dad thinks it is a little foolish of me not to! tu, PONTIAC > PRESS, WEDNE: DAY, orsonss 80, 1957 
Mother. Right to Wait Up 
for Her 15-Year-Old. Son | 
f Parent to Grant 
éenage Boy 
@an.be wiped AlkPlastic Shoes Will Dry Instantly. 
Step where you must, your 
shoes will dry instantly if 
they're made not only with 
plastic uppers, but also with 
vinyl plastic foam soles. 
Shoes of this type, which 
ean a with a ree te eos teen 4 
    
      
  
    
go on to bed and hope he* 
gets in all right at a decent 
hour. . 
“But I feel thet’ 15 fe the pues 
to be turned loose with a /latch 
key and a car. What a you 
think?" 
That if there were mote par- 
ents like you there woyldn’ 
so many boys 
z 
‘That giving a toy a man's free- 
dom is really being unfair to him. 
If the boy misuses the freedom he 
is the one who gets in trouble. 
That, though kids talk big 
about being able to jook after 
themselves, for all their rebellion Use Clever Idea 
to Save Storage 
Space on Shelf 
changing a light bulb, 
_ It's a good idea to strip any 
Paper from the jar so the con- 
tents can readily be-seen. Such an! 
  most of them feel mere secure |‘ 
es Oe Se tote ee pone   
by a few rules, 
That the ‘worst mistake a parent 
can make is being too lax with 
his children, simply because el 
pull the old line, ‘None of, the 
other kids has to do creperygy 
or ‘All the other kids get to do 
vibe and so." 
* * * 
That you are absolutely right, 
When he is a little older, your 
son will realize it. 
i 
Hosiery Wardrobe . 
Advised for Milady 
MM — HOSIERY WARDROBE   
  
you're doing a good job and de- 
serve a raise, Then ask for it. 
x * * 
If the boss says No, with a 
good reason—business is bad, 
for example, when it really is 
—that's fine. But if he says No 
simply because you've reached 
the ceiling on that job, or he 
doesn't value you, or isn't will- 
ing to reward you, be willing 
to leave.   
  
Alaskan Seal 
Regains Favor 
CHICAGO (INS)—Alaskan seal, 
a fur more flattering to feminine 
skins than velvet, may take many 
a young woman's fancy this fall. | 
The fur bears little resemblance | 
te the heavy, bulky coats women 
wore in the early 1930s. - 
It is pounds lighter. and, for 
the first time in 20 years, there 
is a new color, It is g chameleon- 
like shade of charcoal gray that 
looks bluish in daylight and black 
at night, 
The new color, called “Kitovi," 
was previewed ‘in Chicago. recently 
along with black and brown in all 
sorts of styles for all sorts of 
purposes. —.-~ e ; ‘e 
* * 5 . 
Besides stylish, full-length coats, 
there were dramatic full . length 
lero and hip lengths, and tunics. 
Many featured push-up or three-|each, 
|quarter-length sleeves. 
Steady Pairs Wear 
‘Matching Clothes     yard; romper, % yard. 
Texas teenagers like “showy” )coins, your name, address, size, 
jevidence that they are going|desired and the pattern number. 
|steady, to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press, | 
When a girl buys material for|372 W. Quincy St., 
a dress, she also buys enotigh. for 
boys are. wearing anything the 
‘girls choose for them — prints,.   today. 
        
     
              
   
     
     
Dainty little clothes for tiny capes, trimmed with mink or Rus-| family members. Each item. is easy 
sian sable; jackets in 23-inch bo- to sew, requires very little fabric 
fa ne a Oe 
No, 8151 with Patt-O-Rama is in| 
sizes 6 mos., 1, 2, 3 years. Size 1,/ 
dress, 1 yard of 45-inch; slip, %' 
For this pattern, send 35¢ in. 
Chicago 6, Ill.! 
Don't miss the Fall & Winter '57| 
a matching shirt for her “‘steady.’’|issue of Basic Fashion, our com- 
Big plaids are popular, but the/|plete pattern catalog. It’s chock- a 
full of sew-easy, up-to-the-minute 
styles for every size. Send 25c¢ Buying three pairs of hosiery in 
one shade may be tlirifty but this 
year it isn’t fashionable unless you 
can buy several shades in three's. 
A “hosiery wardrobe” is afvo- 
cated by a Texas store. 
which now has on its, shelves 16 
different shades. - 
The right color for the right cos-' 
just a beige shade with everything. 
  
Top Bridge Players 
When members of the Pontiac 
Duplicate Bridge Club met Mon- 
day at the Elks Temple, Mrs. 
Peter Davidson and Mrs. Margaret 
MeGuire scored first place, while 
Ernest Guy and Melvin Smail were 
second - place winners. . tume should be chosen and not 
    “Don't Have the Knack” 
for Flower Arrangements? 
Here’s Step-by-Step Help! 
  Jacobsen’s 
Flowers 
Fine Gifts 
101 N, Sag. St. FE 3-7166,|    
     1 
  
Very new. Very smart. The turn-about Blouson 
sweater that can be worn fore or aft. Fashioned 
of all-wool zephyr with an exciting capri collar, %& 
ribbed cuff, understated, bat wing sleeves and 
waist drawstring, Sizes 34 to 40 in white. — 
       
       
      
   
         
    
   
   of our 
  turn-about 
Blouson 
8.95 
              
    
   
   
     
\ i   
  
    
Exclusive But Not Expensive ... 
FS the ‘\ EVERYONE IS TALKING 
va . ‘about the beautiful 
, My th ( West Bros. Salon ais oe »' AT MIRACLE MILE 
: 18; @ Individual. Hair Cutting and 
YY Stylin 
@ Custom 
” @ Hair Coloring by Randall West 
WEST BROS., Hair Stylists NEAR PONTIAC STATE BANK _                
       
OPEN 9 TO 9 FE 4-0549 
  
  
  PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL 1PM: S, Saginaw, te oe 
_Entotiments 4waileble in Day 
Write, share Sr Gal iA alee: tor F sng Boren 
||. PHONE. FEDERAL. 4.2352 
  - Pontiac Travel Service 
a Sl 698 West Huron Street 
  
        
        1662 S, Telegraph Rd. | ; loomfiel 
    
JASHION SHOP   
They're Here! 
on the 
gor 
go zo Pend eto a 
Off to he office, to school or on a carefree 
country weekend? You go so smartly’ ~ 
via the perfect color coordination 
of new Pendleton Pairables. This 
versatile 49er jacket’s new plaids, tartans, - 
’. checks or solid shades go with 
every fall color in Pendleton’s Panel [| 
Pleat Skirt‘ and full-fashioned. sweater. |. 
49er, 10-20, $17.95. Panel Pleat 10-18, $14.95,, | 
Sweater, 34-42, $895. | 
» Like all Pendletons, pur by i Woot we y YOUR PENDLETON STORE 
Loads of the newest 49er 
plaid skirts and sweaters. - 
         
    
  
      
     
    
    “That dress looks perfect for our Sadie Hawkins 
dance Saturday night,” is what Judy Dunham (left) 
seems to be saying to Sharon Daniels (center) and - ops 
a\ bv 
3 
    
  
Gail Sedrick. All three girls live on East Mansfield 
avenue and are members of Trabajamas Club. The 
group's dance will be- held   Hushand Criticizes Leaving Greetings| 
            The bride is | in’ Apartment Box || | the daughter 
“eae , s of Mrs. Pearl 
By EMILY Fost. | | Hy Blanzy, a six-family apart-| ” bride : 
A cousin of niine,| - ridegroom 1s 
with her husband and two| the nephew of lives fh this same ~, : ‘and Mr : 
but Mr. $3 on another | Wilia 
sesmanehee, soak of them a i : Fein 
las We Senitlig Gresting carts. 3 nme dy eras % 2 OREN . 
senting ees MR. and MRS. JOSEPH LIVINGSTON 
box down in the lobby}. *. gt Re Pe tac 
ty nents ctiset mix Catherine Blanzy Speaks saying that it is not only 4 a : « 
wo dew.” |Vows in St. Michael Rite 
+ gh wall it saves Par Vetulet. tense ind it: top roses and trailing ivy/on a white 
exgageacring Se. aout Pipa anthemums banked the altar of St. , eee 
Ja. 1 would ‘very much Michael Church for the Saturday nee ae sgt pel aaa 
Pontiac Press Phete 
in Roosevelt Temple.      
    
          
    
    | 
Sunglasses Helpful 
on Bright’ Washdays 
$29.50 | Sunshine is good for damp laun- 
|dry. It makes wet dry fas- 
ter, smell fresher — but it can be 
— to yobr eyes. To avoid 
last-minute hunting for sunglasses 
‘on bright wash days, fasten an gets a lot more expensive in. 
extra pair to your clothesbasket| the Paris collections when it's 
or clothespin bag. Then they'll be given a lining of mink. |. coincides with a fine, breezy, out- 
door drying day. 
Mink-Lined Tweed 
Tweed takes on a dash and   
  oe at hand when sudsing pice Fossiles to Fare 
—on Wallpaper 
You don't have to be a rock- 
hound to have fossils on your liv- 
ing room wall—they’re no.’ avail- 
able on a hand-screened wallpaper. morning wedding of | Catherine 
Marie Blanzy and Joseph Patrick 
Livingston of Oxford. The Rev.   
Answer: I think your husband 
is being overfinicky and that there 
is nothing wrong in your putting 
theses cards in the mai] box as you 
do, wedding before 150 guests. 
* * * 
The bride's mother is Mrs. Peari 
——e 
“Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend 
  shell stone, a dirtyish yellow lime- 
stone. embedded with crustaceans 
from centuries ago, 
A Texas friend sent Miss Croom 
a one-ton. slab of the stone after 
she had admired it in the San 
Jacinto monument. She followed 
the design closely in making the 
  The wallpaper was designed by| 
  Inez Croom of New York, who got 
‘her inspiration from rare Texas’ wallpaper because she believes the 
‘aged pattern gives a mellow effect 
  4 + 
| | 
| 
  Princeton Papa 
makes ends meet 
He knows how to get his moncy’s 
worth ... won't take a risk on an 
unknown product that may cost 
him more in the long run... 
    * 
   
     
       
     DIVINITY SET - | Gents 32.50 Ladies 29.75] i 
| i      —~ My sae a 
Pa) ‘ » 
pee =, 
A le a S - 
iT 
  / MANUFACTURER 
      “| maga tr..,and I know how im- 
portant it is to keep my products 
up-to-date. That's why I’m always 
- improving them, making them better, 
and increasing their value. That's 
the only way I can build my business.” © 
“THE BRANDS YOU SEE 
  f crater 
| soto rr... with ease, because it’s 
made a name for itself. People like 
the bigger selection they always get” 
with name brands. 
they’re getting for their money ...   eye Y Va : 
with @ BRAND that 
made NAME 
   
“| BOUGHT 
They know what 
ADVERTISED IN THIS NEWSPAPER ARE NAMES YOU ‘They stand firmly behind every pradect and claim they make 
' " BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, ING. « 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N. Y. ¥ CUSTOMER 
  to contemporary or period settings. 
mother Mom or Mother?” and I would like to announce our! ‘ 
engagement ‘soon, HoweVer we Ortonville. 
| will not be able to be married for; Fer her wedding the bride 
at least a year, chose a gown of white slipper 
“My mother thinks that long en-| satin fashioned with a mandarin 
‘'gagements are socially incorrect! collar,.a nylon lace bodice and 
jand that we should wait until two 
or three months before the wed- 
ding td accounce it. W'll you 
please tell me the proper time 
to announce an engagement?" 
Answer: Although ft {fs not 
usual to announce an engage- 
ment a year before the wedding 
you May preperly announce 
yours now if you want to. In 
fact I advise you to because 
your frankness in doing so will 
clear your situation in relation 
to all those about you,   
  
  “Dear Mrs, Post: .My husband 
and I disagree on what he should 
call my mother, He refuses to call 
her Mom or Mother. He feels that 
his mother alone has the right to 
these titles, Is it not traditional 
for a son-in-law to call his wife's 
  Unattractive collarbone hollows on 
@ delicate neck toke the airy neck 
loce while the Venus-built women 
hides scrawny neck in more elabo- 
rate bib.   
Answer: Your mother should 
not feel slighted because your 
husband refuses to bestow on her 
the name reserved for his own 
mother. 
The old-fashioned name for a The bib feeling is expressed with 
mother - in-- law was “Mother lightness in glamorous necklines 
Brown” and “Mother - law” was/|inspired by traditional court jewel- 
sometimes used. A name that Ty. There is also jewelry with a 
means Mother in another langtiage|heavier look which the tall, angu- 
like ‘Mater’ would be a good so-|lar woman should choose to match     
  
  | End Of Month &§ 
7 Clearance! : All Transeason Cotton 
DRESSES |H. Blanzy of Baldwin avenue, and 
‘the bridegroom is the nephew of Blanzy of Ortonville and June 
Mr, and Mrs. William Curan of Knickerbocker wore dark gree 
| ‘bronze crystalette ballerina-length 
|gown with scoop neckline, tucked 
‘midriff and full gathered skirt fea- Norman Thomas performed the turing a floating back panel. She 
wore. a matching braided crown 
headpiece with pearl trim and veil. 
* * * 
Bridesmaids Mrs.. Francis J. 
n 
crystalette gowns with matching 
|headpieces styled like the honor at- 
itendant’s. All carried arrange- 
ments of butterscotch chrysanthe- 
mums and talisman roses on yel- 
low fans. 
Huff of Ortonville seated the 
guests. 
For a reception in Gingellville 
Community Hall following the 
ceremony Mrs. Blanzy chose a 
brown wool tweed dress with a 
butterscotch chrysanthemum cor- 
sage. 
; kk 
| The couple will live on North 
Perry street.     
Know Your Type 
|Before You Shop 
NEW YORK — If you often spend 
a whole day shopping and end up 
with nothing for your efforts, 
you've probably been trying on the 
wrong fashions because you don't 
know which are the right ones for 
you. Tall, slim girls should look 
for large-scale patterns, full skirts, 
\wide belts in contrasting’ colors, 
noticeable accents and large hand- 
bags and chunky jewelry. 
Tall and not thin girls should 
try small all-over patterns or deep 
solid colors — charcoal, taupe and 
garnet are as good as black, brown 
and navy. Short girls should shop 
for vertical stripes, button-front 
dresses and daintily detailed 
‘fashions, and accessorize with 
quick flashes of color and care- 
fully chosen small jewelry, 
Bag Lightens Load 
NEW YORK — Girls who set out     
  1957 Fall and 
Winter Nationally. 
Advertised Famous 
¥; 3 OFF 
  
  Label. Dresses 
Downtown — ’ 
61 W. Huron De Cor 
; SHOPS =“ ig“ wee, 
  
       
        
   for school armed with handbag, 
notebook, school books and even 
‘lunch can lighten the load this 
year, A specially designed Note- 
Tote doubles as handbag and note- 
book, and has an extra outside 
pocket besides.. It’s made of 
| grained plastic in bright red, the 
ror important accessory color for 
  
  
  
  
  
  
Lovely You... 
in your fresh new 
hair styling, neat 
and brisk as the 
first snow of 
winter. _ 
Stylings for you 
alone. 
-..» by Tony 
Beauty Shop. Riker Bldg.—Rear ‘of Lobby 
FE 3-7186 Cfomys   
  
  
IT. oe by brand, because 
that’s the sure way to get real value 
for my money. Maybe three can’t 
live as cheaply as two—but when I 
stick to name brands, T know I'm | 
and they come back to buy again.” . making every dollar count.” 
CAN’ TRUST! - 
    
    Fa 
Ne   ( . bs ed s 4 
id | 
Basis cxectin 
ge ROR a Re Re a, eee Sage rere. eS ee Se See Sea Ree eee a ee | eee ee ee       
    FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR 
Dr. B. R. Berman 
oun at  Lecation 
17 N. Saginaw St. 
FE 4.7071        
    [3t2..W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, > 
ras > ee 
and the pattern number 
Cabot, The Pontiac Press,    4‘ 
        
Pe _THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1957   
you has doublet! the cosmetics 
industry's business in the .last 
10 years. 
‘+ * * 
American women—with a big 
assist from the men—will spell 
out some 114 billion dollars 
this year for cosmetics and 
toiletries. 
Sales even rise in the years 
when business in general isn't 
so hot. 
OTHER INDUSTRIES 
The increasing desire to look 
prettier and younger has 
spurred: sales in other indus- 
tries too, all the way from 
fashion apparel and wonder 
drugs to dietetic foods and low 
credited to the. _— in- look prettier than nature made | 
  U.S. Desire to Look Protter 
years to the Hfe. of millions 
. of people,. most of whom ap- 
pear bitten by the yen to look 
younger and feel younger. 
But the sales increase is also 
marked at the other end of the 
life span. 
* * * 
“Direct purchases by teen- 
agers alone account for 15 per 
cent of our sales,” says Wil- 
lard Gidwitz, - president of 
Helene Curtis industries, “And 
we are bringing out a line of 
toiletries now aimed at giths 
in the 5 to 12-year age group.’ 
MEN INC ‘LUDED 
Men have given the sales 
chart a ‘big boost since the 
Korean War. In addition to 
masculine deodorants and co- 
lognes.   
dollars of business this year, 
® * * 7 
- Much of the big boom of late 
is believed traceable to public 
psychology in this era of good 
times. 
Rising wage scales and the 
general trend toward pamper- 
ing oneself with everything 
available to make life more 
pleasant, relieve tensions and . 
improve appearance has 
loosened pocketbooks, Gidwitz 
says. 
  * * * : 
All of which delights the in- 
dustry — if only competition 
weren't so unrelenting. 
Men's Hats Get   
Around the Corner 
From Kresge's. * NEW YORK 
“shape” of fashion usually makes. (INS) — The | Doubles C osmetics Business © Be "| 
  FE 8-9639 - calorie beverages. the new shaving creams and a or Without 
* * * hair preparations, they are ; ppointment 
A large part of this trend is_ | now buying more lotions, New Silhouette Hours: 10 to 9     
      
    FEASTS PESRE i 
ee OS a aa eerrESt 
        zs & 
Sour Crear Y ) A fifth of the industries saics |"°WS m hones m's clothes, but the E last. year, or some 250 million latest “shape involves men's hats. 
and Cheese dollars, was for male use. ee ee ela ats 
N “ Sand te encaion _ The big hat makers have decided 
To Beans this year above 300 rhillion dol- it's about time Mr. Consumer had HAIR STYLISTS 
p lars, industry spokesmen [something stylish in silhouettes 
‘ ; stimate. each season, so they're jaunchin ; . Mrs. Baker’s Dish; * ; y 8 ‘ : Competition between com- [the “Tela-Pinch’ for fall, MIRACLE MILE 
Browned in Broiler panies grows keener. One as- . The “Tela-Pinch” is a new hat   
pect is frenzied promotion and 
distribution drives, with adver- 
tising costing more than 500 
“millign dollars this year. 
* * *   
Just Before Serving shape, crown with a_ ploched-front, | ia " 
The “Tela-Pinch," which will Pop | 
jup in some 20,000 hat stores this! 
season, retains the conservative 
i 98 
72” Wide, Assorted: Colors: 
35% Wool—65% Rayon 
Christian Literature Sales 39 Oakland Ave. combining a telescope   
  By JANET ODELL 
No longer is the woman who 
“cooks with a can opeener” the 
butt of — jokes. It is — we ae pein a shape most men like, But the snap- | nized that imaginative use o F - § P hives! 1a avonuar v e a merger trend or the pur: brim is narrower, and the ribbon s 
bow is at the back, 
* * * 
The new hat shape, by the way, 
is pre-blocked, The claim is this 
means it can't get out of shape 
when hatcheck girls snatch it up. 
The pre-blocking exactly follows 
the pinch-shape that most men 
crease into their hats. canned foods is to be applauded, 
rather than despised. 
Green beans are excellent vege- 
tables. But once in a while they 
can stand some dressing up. Fixed 
in the manner suggested by Mrs. 
H. T. Baker, they are delicious. 
Mrs. Baker enjoys membership in 
a child study group and in. sev- chasing of smaller lines by the 
large firms. 
HOLD THEIR OWN 
In the big push for sales the 
_ beauty salons seem to have 
more than held their own. In 
1927 there were some 18,000 
of them. Today there are © 173.- .   
” 
          
    Young people of Oakland Park Methodist Program. The money collected will help pay distri-     
     
                
     
  
     
       
                
  oe blankets as well as clothing could|/Park will canvass in the church|_ 
be impregnated with special dis-| and Mark Twain school areas from 
~ease-killing chemical agents. 7 to 8:30 p.m. The evening will 
They said evidence also indicates|close with a party in the ae 
that respiratory diseases and strep-|parlors. 
tococeal infections can be decreas- Central Methodist 
ed by this method. The Intermediate Youth Fellow- 
Dr. Lawrence reports that cef-/ship of Central Methodist Church 
tain four-element com pound $ will join thousands of other young- 
known as “‘quats” have been the|sters Halloween night in collecting 
most successfully used antiseptics|for children around the world. Church will be collecting coins as “Trick or Treat” bution costs, Shown trying on costumes, are (left eral bridge groups. a ia aes naar a= TS a . 
on Halloween for hungry children overseas. For ten to right) Marsha Deeg of Lowell street, Susan Brown GREEN BEANS SUPREME ° 
years, farmers all over America have donated food __ of Pingree street, Karen Wellington of Lowell street a es ©: 2; See * ee ee T SAY ° to the world’ s moody rough Christian Rural Over erseas and Kenneth Kimmel of North Perry street. : tablespoon minced parsley sg 4 OPEN EVERY S 2 
+ j lablespoone four’ ™avesrine ‘Co? NIGHT UNTIL s 5 ° ‘ % wane pao” e ston So to. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ° 
Future Clothing |Youth to ‘Trick or Treat! Light Is Fastest Thing) 2S Eo" eee mt ot siiiel cae ~ . . * * L) — canned er cooked green ms, pow meme 
May Treat Ills for Sick Hungry Children in the Sight Process sie cup grated American cheese . 
. When fhe hero of a blood- |gsrine Poms MENet Butter or mar: Federal’s trained corsetieres 3 
Rs anteite ta Pagel pee ‘The Youth Fellowship of Oakland|provides vaccine to inocculate a| ®"d-thunder Western story dees sada at aueclag? in 2 te- will fit you pertectly. : 
disease may be “‘cure as you wear sie eager Raga has , child against tuberculosis. One| draws his remand with the |plespoons butter until tender, but 
it” clothing. . with cevak i: eters ly Triek (omt will also provide five glasses| “speed of light,” that cowboy not brown. Add flour, salt, pepper i 
x* * * or Treating” for the world’s hun.|of milk. really is moving. The fastest [and lemon peel. Add sour cream ? 
And before long manufacturers) gry children through CROP (Chris- * * * action in the process of seeing jand mix well. Stir in beans; heat . 
may be turning out material that/tian Rural Overseas Program of| is the speed of the light that [#94 stir. — ; 
"can be used effectively in the treat-|Chureh-World Service). “When a youngster comes to! travels to your eyes. A flash Turn into greased 10x6x1-'2- unt nail 
ment of such skin ailments as we #: & your door with an orange and black! 9¢ fight, which travels at the’ Fe pe Psi nd 4 | ", furunculosis, ammonia dermatitis! ponationg will be asked for in-\Container, Trick or Treat, for Unit- rate of 196,000 mil cheese. Combine me ante ° | 
and di skin disorders. “de . e miles per |bread crumbs; sprinkle over . aper stead of the usual items of food.jed Nations Children’s Fund, just second, could move around the’ |beans. Broil at low heat until . 
Dr. C, A. Lawrence, of the Uni- | All who request donations will wear|consider what one dollar can do,” world more than 12 times bee |cheese melts and crumbs brown. : 
versity of. California at Los An- identification tags. The money will said the Rev. Mr. Rice tr eye blinks. Makes 6 servings. * 
geles Medical School, and Dr. jbe used to buy government surplus| — ease : : 
A. d. Maffia, of the New York |food and send it through this in- . 
Medical College, have conducted |terdenominational agency. : ; : 
an extensive survey in this meth- | penny a ccad 7 —— . 
of of combatting | skin disorders. Pom eeals ct sak te eoaler: STAPP’S «ee ho tricks eee a real treat when ‘we fit them SW cee a « 
They reported in a recent issue| ourished children, mothers, and . . : a _ a . 
of “Bulletin of American Society| Tefugees. oe | f ( : 
of Hospital Pharmacists” that The young people of Oakland . # ‘ ey a 
  
  
    
    - for this purpose. The youth of America started - SLEEK ' 
this program.-of sharing instead 
Suds Them Often of scaring. The only trick is to treat the hungry and sick chil- - no 
If you buy foundation germents| dren everywhere. 
in the. bright gay colors that are * * * “and LOVELY . 
new this season, suds them often| According to the Rev. Calvin 
—but suds them separately from/Rice, associate pastor, five cents 
your white nylon corsets and bras|will provide enough penicillin to 
which may pick up tints. cure a child of yaws; one cent 
rd   under your newest,   
slimmest fashions   
    (witches, too) 
But, there’s nothing mysterious about 
famous Stride Rite quality and fit! 
They’re the result of 38 years 
of skilled shoemaking . . . by careful, 
patient shoe experts. And it’s easy to see 
" that we know our job, too... 
‘ just watch our trained staff 
- fit these fine shoes 
from ‘our tremendous stock. 
$7795 
      - TAKE HOME FLOWERS 
THIS WEEK ~ Bras by 
Playtex 
A. Criss-Cross eee 
Criss-cross elastic front dips low, 
holds separation. Bias-cut elastic 
side panels adapt to every motion. — 
32 to 40. A- B.C. 3.95 
D cups 32 10 42 cesses sssessecatg 4.95 oan in ae am oom ee eee a ea wd 
    
         
» % 
‘CLIP OUT 
THIS 
REMINDER    Saddle Oxford’ “SO” Traditional, favorite and now in 
boys’ or girls’ styles. A wonderfully 
fitting, long-wearing shoe of quality. B. Hi-style eee 
Sizes 82-12, B-D. | 214 -3 Comfortable, ractical cotton with : . . nylon trim, Elastic waistband that | F ages saad reer 32-40, A-B-C. ' . : n white on 
Sweater Strap ‘SS’ ‘Sie 3-8 Sizes 31/- 2.95 ! | 
Brand. new in a grand tested last. rire De AAA-C | D. “Longline” Magic Midriff q New finish beauty too to make them want 
|to wear, ‘n’ wear, ‘n’ wear these. Note 
smart new buckle treatment. Sizes 12%”- 
3; widths. B-D. ; $879 ee , “ 
otton Pretty” . Elasticized nylon minimizes your i 
middle and keeps a bosom hi =F $950 $950 reo cotton ll elastic bra 
you'll ‘ever find! me ti _ - 
Pant Fg Cov = aie: Cae FEDERAL DEPT. STORES w! FAMILY SHOE STORE 
928 W. Huron at Telegraph 
», (Open Fri..and Sat, to 9) 
  Ty NAW AT 
ARREM, PONTIZC 
é Fast lath gk eli Ae ka acd dh Dh Sr, Pst erwer eevee ec nee ee eo ew @ 
Two DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND 
es INTERMEDIATE POINTS (28 W. Lawrence St. 
          er by. i 559 ORCHARD LAKE FE 2.0127 —_——l | JUVENILE BOOTERY. 
| “ (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) 
~ 
           Fenton     
    
  
  y EEE i it E fA 
  
  
   
       
         
  aaa ee iPr ea 
- [ETIO While child is 
at the "learning age" 
start piano lessons! 
RENT . piano from 
Grinnell’s 
“ $10 
10 lessons included! 
          
         
   
      
   
         
        iyo 9 
95 Ep Bt Api 2 Eb i be 
MRS. SYLVAN CLARK 
(OES Holds 
Installation 
of Officers - Mrs. Sylvan Clark 
and Eldon Sweazy 
Head Chapter‘ 
Installed Monélay evening at 
Roosevelt Temple as worthy ma- 
tron of Pontiac Chapter 228, OES, 
was Mrs, Sylvan Clark, She and 
worthy Patron Eldon Sweazy took 
office before some 300 persons. 
j * * * 
Among those installed were Mrs. 
Theodore . Marchbanks, associate 
matron; Robert Calvary, associ- 
ate patron; Mrs, Claud Coons, see- 
retary; Mrs: Leo Wayde Morrison, 
treasurer; Mrs. Mary Elizabeth 
Erickson, conductress; Mrs. Clar- 
ence Curry, associate conductress; 
Mrs, William Killen, orgarfist, and 
Mrs, Ervin A. Vollrath, chaplain, 
Others were Mrs, Floyd Bru- 
son, marshal; Mrs. Victor Reb- 
erts, Ada; Mrs. Mabel Reynolds, 
Rath; Mrs, John Fox, Esther; 
Mrs, Hersche] Sansom, Martha; 
Mrs, Robert Calvary, Electa; 
Mrs. Myrtle Kath, sentinal, and 
Mrs. Eldon Sweazy, soloist. 
Colorbearers were Mr. Calvary, 
Mrs. Duane Boughton and Mrs. 
Lester McClellan. 
Mrs, Ruth Augustifié was mid 
tress of ceremonies, with Mrs, 
Samuel Smith, Mrs. Earl Ross, 
Mrs. Meta McIlroy, James House- 
holder, Mrs, William Sherwood, 
Mrs. Roy Wilton, Mrs, Floyd Leve- 
ly and Emerson Brown as in- 
stalling officers, 
* * * 
In charge of refreshments and 
decorations for the evening were 
Mrs. Davy Gilpin, Mrs~Xrank Led- 
ford, Mrs, Leslie Turner and Mrs. 
Clyde Lotan, with Mrs. Blanche 
Woodman in charge of the guest 
book, 
Let Goldfish Live 
in Big Crystat Dish 
Give your goldfish a new home 
in a sparkling crystal fish. 
That's what one San Francisco 
florist tried and now his fishbowls 
are almost as much in demand as. 
his roses, — ; 
Made in two sizes, the graceful 
glass fish rests on the tail and 
two lower fins with heads high and 
wide’ open. The 20-inch 
fish is roomy enough for a small 
finny family with space for fern 
and bright pebbles. 
* tk * 
For the bachelor apartment and 
fish; there is a 12-inch model 
  or a bookshelf. 
  
now 165 million, has increased by 
    
  — 
  
     
      GIFT SELECTION — 
HANDBAGS 
  
  
i 
; 
RS 
which can decorate a coffee table i 
Population of the United States; 
10 per cent or more since 1950. _. Tl 
ft Es F 
i eer i 
f i Se pE 
Ait ifs , : 
your own..voice? Were you 
shocked? Most likely. You probably) 
couldn't believe that you sounded 
like that, high, rasping and shrill. 
That's because most.of us nevér 
pause to listen to our own voices. 
Yet a soft, low voice can be one of 
the loveliest qualities in a woman. 
Without it, she can ruin the re- 
mainder of her beauty and make 
it a minus quality, How can you 
achieve a soft, low voice? 
To relax yourself and your feet,' 
try going about your home in the’ 
evening either barefoot or in your 
stocking feet. And when you sit, 
put your feet up. 
* * * 
You'll find it's good for both 
circulation and relaxation while 
‘you read or Watch TV. Wiggle 
your toes, stretch your legs and 
generally give your feet and legs 
a good rest. Several times a week, 
give your feet the luxury of a |       
   
  
Blackheads Give 
Women Trouble 
Many women with no other skin 
problems are plagued by black- 
heads. Usually, they show up in 
one or two areas; arotind the nose 
or on the. forehead, 
* * * ‘ 
The reason for blackheads is oil 
gland secretion. Without this se- 
cretion, a woman of 30 would be 
completely wrinkled so it's a boon, 
too. It causes trouble in the form 
of blackheads only when it doesn’t 
reach the skin surface. Then it 
dries and hardens, forming a fatty, 
plug and gradually turning black. 
To get rid of blackheads, you 
must remove excessive olf from 
the surface of the skin. The sim- 
plest way to do this is with soap 
and hot water. You may use 
either a soft brush or a wash- 
eboth. foe 
Before you try to remove the 
blackheads, steam the pores for 10 
or 20 minutes. 
* * * 
Dip a heavy towel into hot water 
and wring it out, holding it by the 
  good soaking in warm soapy water. | 
Follow by a dash of cold water; 
and a brisk rubbing with a terry,         your tired feet. } towel, This, too, does wonders for Then ends. Apply the steamy part to 
the skin as a compress. Repeat, 
the process for about 15 minutes. 
remove the blackheads with 
a Sterile blackhead remover.   on the menu when members of 
St. Paul Lutheran Church gather 
for the Harvest Dinner and bazaar 
scheduled by the Ladies Guild 
Nov. 8. 
Wells Hogan. . 
be supervised by Mrs. William 
Fisher and Mrs. Kenneth Bixby, 
while { 
booth will be managed by Mrs. 
Lester Kasten and Mrs. James 
Cottriil. Pape ie 
_ ‘Displaying their wares for the Harvest Dinner 
and bazaar to be held Nov. 8 at St. Paul Lutheran 
Church are members of the Ladies’ Guild. Mrs. 
James Cottrill shows a poster inviting: parishioners to 
Dinner, Bazaar Set 
by St. Paul Church Tiarkey will be the choice item 
Chairman of the affair is Mrs, 
* * * 
Featured at the bazaar wil) be)   a baked goods counter supervised; aa 
iby Mrs. Louis Clauson and Mrs.. 
‘Bert Smith, and a fancywork booth . i 
directed by Mrs. Donald Tinson, rest — ‘ 
Mrs. Robert Gardner and Mrs. |the shoulder. 
Marge Turnbull. 
The traditional fish pond will | 
a Christmas novelties 
  The Altar Guild of the church 
will sponsor a booth with Christ-| 
mas cards and religions books. 
* * * 
Kitchen chairman for the dinner) 
is Mrs. H. E. Earhart; Mrs. Jack! , OCTOBER. 30, 1957   
af 
ihr ae ia hm, 
Hogan and Mrs. William 
who appear eager for the big event to gét under way. 
A attend the affair to Mrs. Jack McDaniel, Mrs. Wells fom: ame 
  J. Fisher (left to right), 
  
a 
McDaniel will manage the dining 
room. 
* * * 
Mrs. Hogan is in charge of 
tickets and publicity for the affair. 
Shoulder Bugs 
Are Latest Fad 
NEW YORK (INS)—New York's   
  ad is for bugs on 
* * * 
Two bugs at least, and on the 
left shoulder only. 
Jeweled insects, the size of real, 
bugs, are the latest costume trim.) 
You pin them on casually, as if} 
they landed at random just under 
your shoulder seam, but you don’t 
use matched bugs. . 
* * * 
A lady bug is okay with a butter-} 
  ifly, a beetle with a dragonfly, ete.| board will meet Nov. 4 at Veterans 
moria]l Building in Detroit. t |The only other rule is that the bugs| Me i H 
Stephanians | 
Mark 10th 
Anniversary 
Mr. and Mrs. John Stephanian of 
Birmingham were honored at a] 
party celebrating their 10th wed- 
  | 
| Hair Cutting and Styling 
by Experts 
No Appointment Necessary 
PARISIAN 
Beauty Shop 
7 W. Lawrence FE 2-4959 
Over OF Prof’s Book Store 
  
  
  
ding anniversary at the home of 
Mr. and Mrs, John D. Kale, also’ 
of Birmingham. Mrs. Kale is the) 
sister of Mrs. Stephanian. 
* * ® 
Among the approximately 20. 
friends and relatives present were 
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Girard of Bir-| 
mingham, Mr. and Mrs. Chris) 
Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. Al Papazian 
and Harry Tapalian, all of Pontiac 
and Mr. and Mrs. Pete Demerjian, | 
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Kasparian,' 
Al Weiner and Virginia Kulik, all. 
of Detroit. 
State Board to Meet 
Mrs. Frank Polasek of Auburn 
Heights, newly elected Michigan 
state -president, MOMS of Amer- 
ica, Inc., announces that the state,   En : 
     
      No 
Appointment 
Necessary 
Professional Care 
ls Best for Hair 
Cutting Styling Permanents 
Tinfs 
Bleaches $6.50 * 
FREE PARKING 
IMPERIAL 
BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. 
FE 4-2878 EDITH STENSON Owner 
  
  have to be glittery—pearl and col-| 
ored stones on gold, if possible. |   
By MURIEL LAWRENCE 
’ When I was a child, I had a 
friend named Ina whose father's 
ill health made it hard for him 
to keep a job. The struggle to. 
make ends meet had turned her 
mother into a very. anxious! 
woman. 
* * * 
One day, invited to supper, I 
arrived to find Ina and her mother 
in tears. Her father had lost an- 
other job. But Ina's mother shook 
her head when I offered to go 
home, 
“No,” she. said nervously, 
“we've got to behave as though 
nothing bad had happened, - Re- 
member, not a word of what 
I've told you to Father. It would 
only make things much, much 
worse.” 
I felt such sympathy I nearly |mother’s around. . . a little hill in the conversation, I 
said to Ina’s father, ‘Oh, Mr. Mil- 
ler, I'm so sorry you lost your 
job again.” 
Then, of course, I wanted the 
earth to open and swallow me. 
I was not being defiant. I was 
just being so scared of . saying 
the forbidden thing that I went 
ahead and said it. 
INTENSELY CRITICAL 
I recall this experience for a 
mother who writes, “‘My mother-   to children, the more apt they are 
to go on using them. 
done 
from children, neithér can we alf- 
ford fear of them. For. the. in- Like Ina’s mother, we can 
make such a point of the words’ 
offensiveness that the child takes 
on our fear of them. Then the 
words may become tyrants, tak- 
ing over control of his tongue. 
Though we can’t afford to con- 
objectionable expressions   
Fear Can Turn ‘Bad’ Words Into Tyrants. reproof make the offensive words. 
so impressive that the child can't! 
get them out of his head. | 
Then, like myself or this i. 
year-old youngster around her 
critical grandma, when he finds 
himself in a strained situation, the. 
forbidden words may rush from 
his head to his tongue. 
Which is why child-guidance ie 
perts ask us not to make big,’ 
shocked productions of reproving   tense feeling behind our anxious youngsters’ offensive language.     
in-law is intensely critical of our |p 
11-year-old daughter's habit of say- 
ing ‘Drop dead.’ Though I've re- 
peatedly asked her to watch her 
tongue when her grandmother's 
here, she defies me, She seems 
to go out of her way to use the) 
phrase more often when her grand- | 
| * * * 
  cried myself. 
But at supper when there came!    - The more anxious we are when 
we forbid objectionable expressions     
   
  DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING 
PERMANENTS, 
  ‘ 
116 N. Perry 
  CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP            
      
       *""S.. By Rese and Calle | 
from e* e¢ 6 © $5.00 
FE 2-6361 
  
    
i 
   
         
   
       
  
              
   Q 
OMEGA 
® 
COOMAME 
AUTOMATIC | 
‘ CALENDAR WATCH 
        
    
    
         
         
       
       World travelers, sales execu- 
tives, professional and tech- 
nical men . «. this is the watch 
preferred when time must be 
measured with high-precision. 
Self-winding, water and dust- 
resistant, with 
hand and automatic date- 
indicator register. Shock 
         
    
eermneerentany | ; ° 
World's first spinet with big organ features 
—priced under $1,000! ) 
NOW 
ON 
DISPLAY! 
& Reverberating . concert hall tone 
& 2 full 44-note 
heydoards 
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Open Mon.-Fri. ’til 9 P. M. 
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.   ownfown 
         
    
    
       
     
$12.95. 
  
FE 4-0566 .      |. TODD'S Shoe Store ’ ! / 
magnificent 
DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ° 
_DAY’S SPECIAL. 
Save $4.00 on any Tweedie Shoes 
in our stock Thursday, Friday and 
Saturday only. Regular $16.95. at 
* / 
taileur 
    
      
  “Shes for the a 
Entire Family” ) 
FE 2-3821 | i   
ws 20 W. Haron 
  \! 
       
  THE PONTIAC. PRESS, wei: ESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 NIE 
‘Man Plunges to) ad I sixty feet up he fell; ‘cain wate Ship in a leaped from their auto and -suf-| Record Budget Adopted | sagricultural ‘shilling place | ad Steel ed ctia High   a 
      
  
  
    
                
  yéd by th oe in Football Stadium death in the bleachers, fered only neers injuries, The - oe hall approved by the | DETROIT «® — ‘The Iron Age! zane In Toon Sa0ns = , DALLAS #~wo Fort Worth,| Was wns demolished. | KALAMAZOO «® — The Kala-|Volers in April. eis pepe SAN JOSE, Cali. w—Charles! Latayette's motto “Cur! TeX. Women abandoned ship last __|mazog County Board of Supervisors! ‘eports Detroit area steel. produc: | For Free Repair Estimates | Muirhead, 45, started ; ee was “Cur BESO LY CONG 8 Saale S ty tinted” | —The—tetand- “of Madagascar, off tion~is-scheduled at 94 per cenit as , m an 80 foot None "Why Not?” 1y/"ight as they’ rounded a curve Sunglasses with~specia has “adopted a ‘Fecord $2,469,269 { dapaci otal : : light standard to a bummed y 2 ter = train direct! lenses which will pi leave a white ‘budget., This is $435,825 higher the coast of east: Africa, was once 0 pacity. The metal-working Neisner’s Shoe Repair : aah kali chon yan Was engraved on a sword giver! saw a freight ; Yiring around your. eyes were ex z ‘called La France Orientale. It has|magazine said the local rate con- } = College Piette 2 San Jose State/him by .the American . Congress|in_ the path/ of their auto. Sueininited. at the ‘Fecent Inventors|‘han ® year ago, This year's heen a recognized French colony trasts with the national rate: of 42 N- Saginaw Street . A '. iin 1779, Chumley, 20; and Jo Ann Burt, va Fair in Paris, ; ee lncludes $240,000 for an since psa 1 per cent last week. sa . ' 
¥ sy l t 
& 
  * 
_tall"T’meat sale ...Buy the brand, E 
suits: your budget best! ea 
USDA 
Gas) ;    
            
       
     
       3 -t 
& i ‘ 
P 
    ENDERAY Beef | HRIFTY Meats = 
Top quality beef from grain-fattened cattle. : j _ Kroger Thrifty Meats come from young grass-fed 
<a _ ¢attle. That's why lean, nourishing Thrifty is Made even more tender by the Kroger ten- 
dering method. It’s rich, red and Kroger cut— 
tender, ten times out of ten! ~downright merciful to your meat budget. For 
real economy, you can't beat Thrifty Meats! 
Sirloin Steak...........1b. 89¢ 
‘T-Bone Steak ........1b. $1.09 
Standing Rib atonnt .. lb. 79¢ Sirloin Steak ...........lb. 79¢ , 
T-Bone Steak ..........1b. 89¢ 
Standing Rib Roast ...1b. 69c 
Ground Round seseseeelb. 69e Ground Beef ...........1b. 39e 
Chuck Roast-—aiave cur..Ib. 47¢ 
» ROUND STEAK .......1b. 67¢ Chuck Roast—n1ave cuT..Ib. 49¢e 
ROUND STEAK .......1b. 69e 
  
  oe ee 
i ‘ - os 
BB ee 
2. or ti dvertised prices effective-at all Kroger stores in Eastern Michigan (Bay City, Saginaw, Flint, Port Haren, Ponties, ). We reserve the right to limit quantities. Prices effective through Sunday, November 4, ee 
<“+* 
Tce 
i slibyidilnd headin ti, Mote. Ge et. aie ee ‘ 
7 s . , : : 5 . t é } 
ein ehemenenantns rane rennin ee f IK : ee 
  “yg 
tee 
oe    
               ee a eee r = (25 TOS ee ~ . ea p hii = £ ee ae ap | gk Se ee Ta fee . ' Loe eo , 3 ? if : ¢ p my, aa i= 
ae fo j ; eo fie ; oe : oT Ai pave oe) i ‘ Pig wey par? fs : he foe es ac ee \ A: Lh re | ae wt tfe¥ ry ne aes : i . . Or ao Po aes SO ee we ee ig! pe hs \ a : Z { af a ss { : 2 : 44 ' eee \ 
j I A i F fo i £ ‘ F: » Wa 
; * \ } : ere aaa eet Rowe i Pas : i ure i s i 
ie a4 ‘ ee t . Te t ; es tee | 
i seit i } fi ¢ pa ’ © j ‘ f ke i / 
  
    
          
        
      ; ieee 
° SPACIOUS AISLES — 8 CHECK 
Enjoy complete shopping | | 
comfort in Kroger’s large, he 
spacious aisles, and no more | 
standing in line for time on | 
end es Kroger experienced | 
cashiers wisk you on your! 
woy. 
_@ Now Open for Your Cuneiinis 
© Kroger in the Miracle Mile 
open Monday through Saturday 
9 a.m. to 9 p.m. |    
1 EACH TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS ENTER- 
ING KROGER IN THE MIRACLE MILE ON WED- 
NESDAY, OCTOBER 30. 
Salad Dressing 
  Embossy brand Pint Jar 
. | EACH TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS ENTER- 
ING KROGER IN THE MIRACLE MILE ON THURS- 
DAY, OCTOBER 31. 
Pork Sausage Roll, !-pound package. 
‘ 
¥ EACH TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS ENTER- 
ING KROGER IN THE MIRACLE MILE ON FRIDAY, 
Cottage Cheese 
Borden's, Creamy Rich | 
1 EACH TO THE FIRST 500 CUSTOMERS ENTER- 
ING KROGER IN THE MIRACLE MILE ON SATUR- 
DAY, NOVEMBER 2. 
Miller's brand. Pint. 
KROGER ASSORTED FLAVORS 
oe = @® 
Gelatins 
o 
     
     ‘Stock up and 
saye at this 
special low low 
price. 
  
          
    
           
  ‘Peanut Butter 
           "Nii ale | ___THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30,1957 
THRILL TO- AMERICA’S MOST FABULOUS FOOD STORE ~ 
KROGER IN THE MIRACLE MILE! 
Visit this newest, finest Kroger store in the Pontiac Miracle Mile 
Town and Country Shopping Plaza.:Join in on all the wonderful 
Grand Opening super-specials you'll find throughout every depart- 
ment. Plenty of FREE parking for all. 
MELLOW SWEET GOLDEN RIPE 
Bananas _— Try'em sliced in fruit salads © a | 
2.29: or with your morning 
cereal. Delicious with 
69: cream and sugar. Kroger 
FOR A BIG BREAKFAST TREAT HAVE A PINK © special low price. 
Grapefrui rapetruit 
5: 49 
  Potatoes MAINE 10-Lb. 
 49¢ U. S. No. 1 wonderful mashers 
c Oranges Florida ke) juicy Apple Cider «st Northern Orchards 
Green Beans Fresh crisp cook ‘em with Satine ._ @¢ © # 
SWEET DELICIOUSLY GOOD EAT'IN 
Emperor Grapes 
19° Lb. Florida's finest, each one 
Buy plenty for salads and tangy sweet, deliciously 
good. * save at this low price. 
f Nel (als \ 
> 
LOOK FOR THE smc LABEL on 
EMBASSY 
Strawberry 
Preserves 
Delicious spread on breed or oe 
toast. Kroger special low price. 
i. ni 
White Bread 137° | Kroger enriched fresh sliced . 
tae oe = 69 
GET + ACQUAINTED OFFER 
‘Price Is Effective Only at 
KROGER’S in the MIRACLE MILE SHOPS | CENTER 
FRESH, WHOLE 
FRYING 
CHICKENS 
  Kroger rich homogenized . 
Barbecue Sauce 3 47: Brook’s brand, Kroger low price 6.8 «8 & 6% 
Beef Chow Mein ,w, #2" Q5¢ Chun King, special divider pack 
Uncle Ben’s Rice . Kroger everyday low, low price 
Argo Gloss Starch Makes all clothes iron better . 
Argo Corn Starch Kroger Everyday Low Price 2 2 im 
  Kroger everyday low, low price . © Completely Cleaned Palmolive Soap , 2 con 21° 
‘Palmolive Soap. 2229: -/@ Extra Tender 
  + 
ITEM AFTER ITEM, PRICES ARE 
ied hats fo Timit Gumi Fins aa emer es November 3, 1957 
    
   
ee ay, ae \, 
* = \ 
  
  
           
        
   
   
    
    
          
         
  ‘ALL ADVERTISED PRICES EFFECTIVE AT ALL KROGER STORES IN. PONTIAC AND - DRAYTON PLAINS. | 
And what Saisheedapaniiies from Kroger ovdisiie Jow prices to terrific — opening specials. Shop your nearest Kroger store to- day and prove to yourself that shopping Kroger helps you Live 
Better For Less! 
DEL MONTE DOLLAR DAYS! 
Del Monte Corn Del Monte 
Delicious whole kernel or rich cream style. § : 
Stock up now at this special Dollar Days - 303 , at ° " i , * Cons Vol Manta price... Save morel - 
ZESTY DEL MONTE / 
  ~ Spinach & x $4 Chili = 4 ue $7. | Noodle Soup Mix 2 e276 Catsup Del Monte, Brand \ Del Monte trend | tel [Monte Peanut Butter s¢ Tor 9¥4-On, 49: Not too thick, net too’ Beans oum BY betel s Sauce mare} yee $1 rT Kroger everyday low, low price... i... thin. Buy now—Save more. Del Monte quality Del Monte brand [ emon Jui ce REALEMON abe. 1 5: 
Bel. 6 i 4 Tomatoes 5 2 $1 apres "239° Recieetitated, Kroger low price... Oh, ee Comatock Sliced tae Glim Liquid Detergent B27 Kroger everyday low, low price . ; .. 4.4 5 ENJOY DELICIOUS VACUUM PACKED COFFEE—ENJOY A BIG SAVINGS 
Cun-0-C | | —S, amg | Glim Liquid Detergent 2 51: a a lh by ff =_— i . ‘e Special offer 12 cents off . . 2... 1 ew we ‘ 
up: eer ad ee f . sin Tea Ba S RED ROSE « Ct. 66° 
-- Buy plenty now at this special Kroger Cc ss — ue 
Colorama of Foods feature value. Special offer. You pay fe more for 16-Ct. ~ 
| Ad Detergent 10 «: $925 Kroger everyday 'g price . se 
Ajax Cleanser D wm 3 5, C Kroger everyday low price . . .. . 
Florient Deodorant =" Q9< Kroger everyday low, low price . . . . 6 0 a 
Ay Bi ie Be Fs ‘Derby Pigs-Feet —-»s A435    BIG- CAN — SMALL PRICE — WHOLE 
'V Avondate Purple |          
                     
   7? | Kroger everyday low, low price . . 1. 2. s+ + 
1-Lb. ¢ Ums Hormel, Sliced Bacon it 79 Fin rich, hee . oe 12 Cr, C ustant iB *Pecial ilo. ow 7 Kroger aenty a this Kotex low, low i bes . ., 4] 
"Corr / | . 
| Kleenex Facial =, 22255" 
| Delsey wel 4 = 535 | Kleenex Napk ins. Dae A9: eee 
¢ : Pie Filling , Apple or Cherry . i “Come 69 
: c ae | Kraft Shortening price . 32 . 89 
SWIFT'S PREMIUM, FROZEN. 9 Cli ad) Cheese AMERICAN 8.0, 3 5 
Kraft Deluxe, Kroger low price . . «© 
Sirloin Strip Kraft OF EXTRA LEAN FLAVORFUL TENDER 4-6 LB. AVERAGE 
    Smoked Picnics Sooke [Sitti we... 2.70" teak <r = 70° 
raenciritat 39° es ee — . picnic. Kroger special low price. | 4 nut, waste. u $1! Vel Soap » 65: 
sig =,” 1 f S 9 is y, Ic EB Kroger 2038P low price. 2. es Sones 
Boer Salam... 59° Stese Bologna, 49¢ Cashmere Soap Vel Liquid Detergent 2. 3.9¢ 
ae oo 3 7 7 43° prema td 4 33° dias 2® - 2? Se. low price é.6 . ° Z ta. 65° : | 
Variety Pack, 8 Qe Chili Sticks 4Qe Nel Beauty Bar 2 = 984" | re) 
  TWENTY-ONE 
    
bd GET TOP UTE LOW, Low v PRICES AT KROGER! Ay 4 We reserve the aad to limit quantities. Prices effective sneeeh Sunday, November 3, 1957 ; 
      
      
% 
  
a ‘ee ~ (Coated om Page 10) 
"ther man's eyes. “Thanks a: hot!” 
x * * 
: icin: iedhed ‘de Soot gully a 
- the throttle, eased away from the 
. Grd. 
+ “Mason located the sixty-eight 
~hundred block on Washington 
|Meat but missed «sixty-eight 
/> thirty-one the first time he went 
down the block. It was. only after 
he turned and came back that he 
‘found a little bungalow type of 
house setting back from the street. 
“Mason stopped his car, left the 
; parking lights on, and his ‘eet 
- efunched up the gravel walk, leod- 
ing to the house. 
-A neighbor’s dog began barking’ 
' With steady insistence. 
Mason beard annoyed tones from 
the adjoining house telling the dog 
_ groped: for a belibution. 
; te find it, he knocked on the door, 
een’ wes a Se 
er the second time. 
“son, ae thudded to the floor 
«in the interior of the house, The 
‘ and then abruptly became silent. 
_At length a- porch light clicked. 
* The door opened a crack, held 
from opening farther by a brass 
chain which stretched taut across 
“the narrow opening. 
A man's voice from the inside 
* said,-‘“Who is it?” 
“I'm an attorney from the city,” 
Mason said, “I want to talk with 
“What about?" 
“About your wife.” 
| “My wife?” ‘ 
* “That's right. Rose Calvert. 
. She’s your wife, isn't she?” 
“You better ask her whose wife 
she is,” the man said. 
Mason said, “I'm sorry. I don't 
‘Want to discuss the matter out 
here where the entire neighbor- 
hood can hear. I drove down 
here to see you because I feel | 
it's important.” 
’ What's important?” 
» What I want to 
: abcut.” 
' ““Now you look here,’’ the man 
« said,°“‘I'm not going to consent 
to a single thing. I'm hoping Rose 
will come to her senses. If she 
does, all right. If she doesn't I'm see. you: 
not going to make things any) 
easier for her or for that fellow 
who has her poms and that's 
final!" 
He started to coer’ the door. 
“Just a moment,’ Mason. said. | 
‘ "I don’t want you to consent to/ 
* anything. I just want to get some 
information." 
“Why?” 
“Because it's important.” 
‘Who's it important to?” 
“It may be important to you.” 
IF I8 URGENT 
The man on: the other side of 
- the door hesitated, then finally 
‘ said, “Well, all right. You can 
* come in. This is a greft hour of 
. the night to get a body up to start 
* asking questions.” 
* “I wouldn't do it if it wasn't 
, Urgent,” Mason said. 
. What’ s urgent about ite” 
(Advertisement)   second street on the left 5a       
  
The man who stood, tousled- 
haired and bare-footed, in the en- 
trance hallway, was wearing 
striped pajamas. He was nearly 
six feet tall, slender, about thirty 
with dark, smoldering eyes and 
long, black hair which hed tum- 
bled about his head. — 
_ “Come on in," he. said, yawn- 
ing. 
“Thanks,"’ Mason said. 
(Continued Tomorrow) 
Munro Views     
ij   
“= Mideast Crisis U.N. Assembly. Chief | 
Willing to Hold Private 
Talks to Solve Issues 
UNITED NATIONS, N. Y. —@ 
The president of the U, N. Assem-| 
bly, Sir Leslie Munro, says he 
also is willing to try to solve the 
crisis through pri- 
vate talks. ‘ 
~ * * 
The blunt-spoken diplomat from 
New Zealand, who is wees 
‘over the bitter Middle Eqét de- 
bates, said in an interview yes- 
|terday that he—like his predeces- 
isors in the top assembly post— 
is ready to go outside the meet- 
‘ing halls to aid in solving prob- 
lems facing the world organiza- 
tion, 
In the present crisis, he -assert- 
ed, ‘quiet diplomacy can play an’ 
important role,’""and the Assem- 
bly president can help by confer- 
ring privately with the “principal   {protagonists and discussing the 
  problem with them,” 
* * * 
| “I am willing to take part in 
any way I can,’ Munro declared, 
There was a growing belief in 
‘the U. N. that the necessary two- 
thirds majority could not be mus- 
tered for either of the two sug- 
gestions made informally to the 
Asseembly—that Secretary General 
Dag Hammarskjold mediate, the 
Western proposal, or that a spe- 
cial investigation commission be 
jsent to the trouble area, a Syrian 
isuggestion backed by the Rus- 
sians, 
* * * 
Munro, known for usually say- 
ing what he thinks, refrained from 
taking sides on the Middle East 
controversy. 
He said he feels it is imperative 
for the president of the Assembly 
to build up a reputation for im- 
partiality, fitting him for taking 
part in “quiet diplomacy” on is- 
sues before the U. N. 
  
Damascus, capital of Syria, is 
believed to be the oldest contin- 
wously inhabited city in the world. 
It is mentioned in the book of 
‘Genesis, but its origin is } wnticnown.       (Adverti#ement) 
~ ARTHRITIS -PAINED SO FIERCE IT MADE ME CRY _ and Arthritis as long as_ 
Standridge, Flint. ’ “I was crippled with- arth- 
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and you just 
imagine 
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    A 
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  holding ajtime, 1 
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I live, says Mrs. Margaret 
the pain just went on, and for 
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Why even my chest pained 
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  STUDENT TEACHER WORKSHOP — = The ten Michigan Stale 
University student teachers who are teaching in Pontiac ele- 
mentary public schools this fall attended a four hour art workshop 
last night under the ‘supervision of Mrs. Marjorie Becker, ele- 
_ mentary art coordinator in Livonia Public Schools. Left to right: 
      
  Pentiac Press Phote 
Ruth Harmon, former \MSU student teacher now employed at 
Kennett Road School; Donna Davis, student teacher at Long- 
. lellow School; Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Isabelle Spring, co-operative 
teacher at Longtellow, try their skill at finger painting.   
  
  
es 
TYPEWRITING 
_ ACCOUNTING 
= Comptometer-Calculator 
". NEW CLASSES MONDAY, NOVEMBER 4 3 S97 8. sachin We Give"Geld Dell Blames FE: 2-7755 
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There is a shortage of capable secretaries, stenograph- 
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help. 
tunities for aa. are excellent. ‘There are many oppor- 
DAY, HALF DAY & EVENING CLASSES 
The Business Institute 
7 W. Lawrence St. PONTIAC 
Call. Phone or Return This Ad for Information 
«¢sgelbebhssecess Phone FE 2-3551 
        
  
      
Revere Ware Covered Skillet 
FREE for Top Value Stamps 
FOR ONLY 23/s BOOKS you cen be cooking in your 
kitchen with this famous Revere Ware 10” covered skillet. 
And it's a dandy—with copper bottom and stainless steel 
top and cover. The handles on the skillet and lid are of   
    
  
  on two 1-lb. packages 
Greenfield“ Bacon 
bakelite that stays cool. Yes, choose the skillet, or from 
any of the more than 2,000 a available to you free for. 
Top Value Stamps. CLIP COUPON BELOW. Take it to any Kroger Store. You 
can get 2 1-lb. packages of 
Greenfield sliced bacon for 50¢ 
off. You'll like shopping at Kroger j 
  _ Visit your nearest Top Value 
Redemption Store 
In Detroit: 
2697 W. Grand Blvd. 16654 E. Warren ‘Ave. 
             20340-42 W. 7 Mile Road . 
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| es a Bay City, Flint, Pontiac, 
ag 2 eee Ve Port Huron, aeeet 
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Your choice of moré than 2,000 gifts 
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-' This coupon worth . 
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Redeemable at any, y, Kroger Store. “Good nly through Nov. ‘Kroger oe 
‘SPECIAL BACON COUPON 
2 1-Ib. Packages 
~ Greenfield Sliced 
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Limit One Coupon 
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3, 1987, 
         
        
   
           
     
           
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WED DNESDAY, ¢ OCTOBER: 30, 1937   
  
iat Boyle Says:   
    
     
   
  pause.   ‘eas iabaliet dak: Eee 
not a routine death in a city 
where many strange’ ways of 
death are routine, 
* *® * 
    
SHIRT 
Distributors    inounce 100 detectives have been 
UNITED 
  ‘J will ever bring the two killers to 
Downton and at Tel-Huron 
  
    
       HOUSEWIFE’S. 
ED 
Oiereent 
@ad SOAP 
etitin ene. Mesinot 12, Gatte. 1, Mad, 
    His death may be justice but it 
is not law. Police officials an- 
assigned to search for the killers, 
but very few of the 8% million 
people who live here think the 100 
successful trial; nor do they worry 
much, 
AS an observer. of death on 
many fronts, however, some artis- 
tie and some inartistic, I must 
say the two-man execution of 
Anastasia marks .a postwar low 
in the art of public assassination. 
The-whole picture is one of self- 
doubt, not only from the viewpoint 
of those who fired but from the x 
ac 
the triggers pulled. They belong 
in lime + those who pulled the! 
rs, And those who gave the 
belong in the electric 
A, ee 
The picture: 
They must have been nervous, 
and that is bad, First, as their. 
victim is sitting in a barber) * 
chair, they start talking to the   
Beauty in Grand Rapids 
GRAND RAPIDS  — Marilyn 
Vanderbur, Miss America for 1957, 
visited Grand Rapids Monday night 
in connection with premiere show- 
ings of ‘a new automobile, Miss 
Vanderbur is scheduled soon -to 
return to her home in Denver for 
homecoming festivities at Univer- , 
! Anastasia Killing Disgraces Assassination NEW YORK » — vse’ 
city beautiful that nearly every 
‘day can greet a dawh with a 
Hhomicide, there camé a sudden 
death that gave Ahe - millions 
    iat 
barber, By the time they say the |room registered by another man, 
first word they are late to the job./ and 
Then they fired 10 shots at close 
range and were lucky that some of 
the five. hit, according to the 
papers, 
This percentage of: target inac- 
curacy illustrates the danger of 
conversation during business 
hours, In wartime I have met traffic 
able, disciplined soldiers who 
would hang their ‘heads at this 
kind of a performance. 
But the two must have had a 
well-organized plan, for the way 
I lock at it. they had flanking.pro- 
tectors and blockers outside the 
shop to take~-care of the outside 
possible: interrupters. And I rath. 
er doubt that the men who shot 
Anastasia ran for a subway. 
It would be so much simpler to 
    standpoint of those who ordered sity of Colorado, wheré she is a 
musie student. stroll to an elevator and go up- 
  stairs and eat food in quiet in a   
        New ‘58 Chevrolet Corvette— 
America’s only sports car goes even sportier! 
Bel Air 4-Door Sedon—= , 
bold new beauty and Fisher Body quality. 
     suspension, a real air (Meet the beautifully moving 58 Chev- 
rolet ... panther-quick, silk-smooth! It. 
brings a V8 unlike any other, Full Coil 
new super models! See it tomorrow! 
Look at Chevrolet’s airy new styling. That's 
_. how new Chevrolet is all over! It’s lower, wider 
. nine inches longer. 
’-‘Thére’s an ‘all-new Turbo-Thrust V8* e and enjoy television ti peace. Let 
the second stringers dispose of the 
guns. 
* oo * 
I realfze this theory requires the 
employment of at least five men 
to kill one, But it is hard to figure 
how they could have used fewer 
and been sure of coping with the 
traffic problem. 
  
Health Department Big 
GRAND HAVEN ® ~ A silver 
anniversary report on the Ottawa 
County Health Department, orga- 
nized by Dr, Ralph Tenhave, its 
present director, shows a growth 
from a staff of four and a $12,000 
budget in 1931 to more than 15 
staff members and a 1958 — Metal Society Lauds 
' jlurgical engineer of the Pontiac 
    of $92,667. Two GM Engineers 
Two area General Motors engi- 
neers are among 500 American and 
Canadian scientists and industrial- 
ists ‘honored by the American So- 
ciety for Metals, 
‘They are: H. G. Taracks, of $243 
Wing Lake Rd., Bloomfield Town- 
ship, head of the engineering lab- 
oratory of GMC Truck and Coach 
Division in Pontiac and Kenneth 
B, Valentine, 6423 Andersonville 
Rd., Waterford Township, metal- 
Motor Division GMC, Pontiac. 
The men have been appointed 
as co-conferees to the second 
World Metallurgical’ Congress 
which meets Nov, 2-8 in Chicago, 
The American Society for Metals 
is the sponsor of the world con- 
clave which brings together 500 
overseas metals scientists from NROTC Applications 
Are Due by Nov. 16 | 
High school seniors and ore! 
uates have until Nov. 16 to apply 
for the Navy's Reserve Officer 
Training Co ae, 
* * | 
Applicants will take the nation- 
wide competitive. examination 
Dee. 14 as the first step toward 
an appointment as midshipmen, 
Applicants must be between the 
ages of 17 and 21. Those who 
make a qualifying score will be 
given a rigid physical examina. 
tion early in 1958. 
“ * * * 
The NROTC program makes It 
‘possible for young men to earn 
a commission while studying at 
the college of their choice which 
has a NROTC unit. Application 
forms are available at all high) 
schools, colleges, the local recruit- 
ing station or from the Chief of 
  40 countries with U. S. and Ca- 
natan * “counterparts” as hosts. Naval Personnel, 
'D. Cc.   
    
ride and even two 
gine. Pair it up with Turboglide*, you'll ras 
SIPS iteasei 
pk 
Buaeeeeeelee ee 
pars ii 
S ci ai dba 
a mand the quickest combination going. There 
are two new rides—Full Coil suspension—and 
the first real air ride* in Chevy's field. The body- 
frame design is new, the wheelbase is longer. 
There’s plenty more—a new 4-headlight sys- 
tem for safer seeing, new 6 and V8 power, a 
foot-operated parking brake. And two new super 
. models—the Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe and 
Convertible, most luxurious Chevrolets of all. 
See all that’s new at your Chevrolet dealer’s! 
“Optional at extra cost. 
Kise 
aeeeeeeeees aed 
hind it 4 
MUGEeeeeE See eee it 
wueeuCeeuereeerrc 8. , » i bab ae 
nee ‘Bel Air Impala Sport Coupe=such luxury 
never came out of the low-price fleld before! 
- ALMOST TOO NEW-TO BE TRUE! 
"5S CHEVRO LET ! The biggest, boldest move amy car ever made! 
bg | » u 
o> V a y 
ae! | ion 
id. Wee GCS OO eter t Ses 
eas i 
Lh Weeueeeeeserrc 7. 
jweseesereo KA bELLLA 
weaeeeece 
VLALLALAL ELAR SRA 
      
Only franchised Chevrolet dealers display this famous trademark 
  $ 
4 
ee 
  Washington 235, |      
   | 
      Open ‘til 9 P.M. SIDE Em 
STREET TO MY- 
STORE AND 
SAVE 
$10 $20 
ON YOUR FALL SUIT AND COAT] 
ALL WOOL SHARKSKIN 
SUITS » Could Sell $55 
_ MY PRICE 
38” 
Pontiac’s Best Buys! 
See ‘em! Buy ‘em! 
Others $33.91 
IMPORTED 
ALL WOOL 
TWEED 
TOP- 
COATS Could Sell $49.50 
MY PRICE 
33° Why pay more? These 
are terrific! " 
Imported Wool 
SPORT COATS Could Sell 29.50 
MY PRICE 
19” 
New Ivy Styles 
in All Sizes” 
  IVY LEAGUE CHARCOAL CHAR BROWN STRIPES 
$16.95 
All Wool 
Quilt Lined 
JACKETS 
MY PRICE 
12” Men! This is the best 
buy in Pontiac for this 
warm jacket! 
  ATTENTION! 
_‘Women in White! 
See My" 
Selection! 
UNIFORMS Pontiac’s Largest Selec- 
tion. of Styles in All 
Fabrics and Sikes. 
"" Qi» Li 
SAM BENSON | 20 S. Perry St. 
Park Free in the 
  Hubberd Goroge 
          
    
       
      
    
           
  : Colorful plaids . pt is a shirt for cold | 
} weather, it's Sanforized and machine wash- 
Hable... Full cut for freedom of movement, 
      
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ih w Wool GLOVES & MITTENS 
| wa 4 Mittens . 66° 
isa bela weather buy in style knit gloves 
Sand mittens. A cable stitched ribbed cuff in 
Wi solid colors, jewel trims ‘and embroidered 
‘fancies. 
J. C. PENNEY CO.. Open ‘Every ee ‘til 9 P.M,                
     
    
‘STORMY WEATHER ||   
‘FOOTW EAR 
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Sizes 4 to 12 
FAMILY 
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SPECIAL! Thursday -- Friday ~ Saturday ONLY! ~ |] || - 
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‘2.67 <i ° | 
YOUNGLAND CHILDREN’S SHOP BOYS’ AND GIRLS’ WEAR — SHOES — TOYS 2 bOz. 
PER CUSTOMER 
Announcing the Opening of 
Optometrists 
* i One 
| Dr. R. Schaefer || | 
Dr. R. Gluskin | 
| © Glasses Fitted 
® Contact Lenses 
® Eyes Examined 
© Prompt Service on All 
ooo Repairs : 
2291 S. Telegraph 
In Arcade Next te Kresge’s 
     SaST aH FOR MEN and BOYS 
Weekly Feature—3 DAYS ONLY 
THURS., FRI., SAT. 
‘MINIATURE TARTAN 
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Sizes S-M-L-XL 
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AINNEY'S 
       
    
      * Distinctive Gifts 
% Fine Lamps 
%* Greeting Cards 
— % Home Furnishings : “TOWN & COUNTRY SHOPPING CENTER-- TELEGRAPH ROAD AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 
_ FREE PANES FOR 5,000 CARS = OPEN EVERY EVENING T IL 9 P.M. 
“4-DAY SPECIAL | Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only | 
| Men’s Gabardine 
|| SLACKS ° i} | Truly a tine pair of trousers for the 
| budget minded man. eee with 
| matching belt. 
Delta crease resistant finish. Sizes 
I i 30 to 42. Reg. $7.95. 
Men’ s or Ladies’ Handsome | 
| @ STURDY STAINLESS 
lH Hove Some Fun... 
| | to a golden brown—Served STEEL CONSTRUCTION 
_ @ FULLY GUARANTEED 
@ SMART NEW STYLING 
Famous Speidel and Kreister Bands 
“= at New Low, Prices 
LOU- MOR JEWELERS THE BAZAAR AR 
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER 
ALSO 45 SOUTH SAGINAW~ 
WITH. 
“FISH-IN-A-BUN” 
Generous portion of Bone- 
less Blue Water Fish fried 
on a toasted bun — with 
crisp lettuce and tangy tar- 
tar sauce and lemon. 
C Chet Zawideh Suv, 
4 “Tenderloin is ot its 
| best as charry broil- 
WE'RE SERVICE AND 
      ed for you at the 
CALORIE WISE   
  
  
                
  EINICIOIRIE 
BULKY fo WV | } ta 
* im! jait hs J - in / | u 
ie ‘ ‘tf i ia 
| } 
. 
4 
e . Striped removable dickey. |} |f 
‘Regular $12.98 
‘SY 
Brown & Green 
. Sizes 36-40 
Nadon’s Sizes § to 15 
ak MIRACLE MILE. SHOPPIN CENTER a | 
_ sHos Taoporh {Lo RESTAURANT oi i 
SODA FOUNTAIN | 
Carry Outs i 
AT MIRACLE MILE) * 
Next to seeee ts | | mae owl Watch Bands | | 
| Miracle Mile a hre Clinic | | ri HT 
  “ e* é 
ene — seen meemanmanrenal, —— Fr a 
i ' 
| eS 
~“ ; ‘ 
’ * os 
i * a 
ige | Miracle Mile 
|| MICHIGAN MIRACLE MILE | || 2 Doors North of J. C. Penney FREE ALTERATIONS 
' Mon.-Fri. 12 Noon to 9 p.m. — Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. 
ping Center, T: 
Doors North of J. ~ and Square Lk. Rds. 
FE 8-3105 
SPECIAL , 
Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. Only 
Our Made in “Maine” Hand 
SEWN WOMEN’S LOAFERS 
REGULARLY $6.95 
“SIBLEY'S SHOES MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER - 
' Telegraph Rd. and Square Lake Rd. 
Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 12 to 9 — Sat. 10 to 9 
  rar REPEAT = OPENING | 
SPECIAL Because of the great 
|| demand by our NEW 
customers. 
  
FREE! A Mattress with Every 
Crib Purchased   
      
We Carry a Complete 
Line of Juvenile Furniture 
for Your Selection 
TOYS and HOBBIES 
Use Our Layaway Plan! 
% BABYLAND 272309 S. Telegraph Miracle Mile 
___——:— FE8 ae   Digeecy and | 
Slip Cover 
BARK CLOTH 
Florals -- Moderns -- 
Scenic -- Provincial 
.. KRESGE'S- VERY EVENING TIL. 9 P. M. 
       ee Lo ee ee ee ee ee er Se Cf Se . vs i See = Piet a enemas 2, | Ee = eee Sed % as. 
i ee i" oe ee po Ei ait ffs ® Wy ENG es i: h a htt q eee / re! feo bie 
Ss; é ‘ = s eet ; . / i 
ead a i i t : J fom 25) ‘ ‘ ey f t aa f f oe. ~ tj Ai q ‘ + in f : | f eS } rt Ge 2 ‘ , \ 
      
    THE PONTIAC PRESS, WERNESDAY, OCTOBER 0, 1957 \ As Ps ; S 
f * ¥: 7 f. cs Sg 
: : : 5 aia 
ae i 4 
       
    
  | Opens Thursday f   a 
   
      the “ oe tlices o Aaa 
     
  y , \ err _ \.. for all your shopping needs 
    Wow! ... what Grand Opening prizes! Join the fun! Try your luck! 
         
            
   
          
       
      SECOND THIRD PRIZES Be PRIZES : 
$500 each ‘8100 each \ 10 cach - | TO TWO WINNERS _ TO FIVE WINNERS © TO. FIFTY WINNERS Q 
It’s true! ... a NEW Shopping Plaza... for your Plus a fabulous $2,000-SHOPPING-SPREE-in- 
shopping convenience... . opening Thursday ...- PRIZES! ... during our Grand-Opening Celebration. 
with exciting stores to suit Sis, Bud, Mom, Dad... Winnings entitle you to buy whatever you most like 
including all your food needs. It’s super! And to _. . . wherever you like in the New Plaza! This may 
celebrate the Plaza’s Grand Opening... inamanner be YOUR lucky week! Bring the entire family. You 
fitting to its splendor... these ten famous mer- _—mrely fill in an entry blank at any one of. the | 
chants have teamed-up to bring YOU fun and  Plaza’sstores!... open evenings ‘til9 p.m. Thursday, ,_. 
bargains we know you'll love... Friday, Saturday during OPENING WEEK! 
Prize drawings take place Saturday nite.@ after 9 p.m. closing @ on the parking lot! , 
           Listen for winners . . . as drawings take place . .. in this great grand 
opening contest ... over station WBRB, Saturday evening after nine. 
             
   Plan to attend .... bring your family . . . invite your friends . . . enjoy opening week together, Take in the splendor 
of the latest innovations for shopping ease . .. compete for prizes! Enjoy the fun and excitement . . . of a Grand 
_ Opening Celebration . . . starting Thursday! :         
scoot, ‘ \ a ¥ . \ : a thet 
 hs 1a 
  
   ee ele Aeot 7y Oy ela lan ‘’ . ‘ ae ai ie ose ; is f 3 
Agee | tN j / ’ F a a ox i) 
: ‘4 1» |) THE /PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1957. y 
Be i 4 Eee ae wee Os ] ry es ae ty ety ue eae : 
Els 1958. a Sad Year are eiccsne) Sm » » seve ¥ MvVwsy +s 7 he N\VQAL | “New Year's and Lincoln's Birth-| Not to be ughly) 
cr | Pt we ty vn a se ees a “ee weed sid Suffolk, mg ng take a lot of long weekends next/works, “and Washington's Birth-|! 
‘+ Almanac, which once ‘eee tae. Pees (This year, one must either be the boss, day is a Saturday, and 
Pron lag refers to clouds, not necessarily marry same, or say the heck with'Day a Sunday.” Dandy, eh? 
ge - _ |¢andidates, ) ts aan. ah Bed , oe ee ae : 
-| ‘The holiday weather fotiows: -|- Christmas white,” '| "Ouly twe good bets fer tong | As for Veteran's Day and Thanks . New Year's Day — stormy, * * * oe weekends,” we quote, “are the (giving and Christmas, they're all) 
Lincoln's Birthday -- pain. . The Almanac points out also! Belidays of May 30 and July 4.” jon Thursday; and “quick rundowns 
            
  
  Washington's Birthday — snow. |that 1958 will be a fairly distyessing] (Those holidays fortunately fall jof individual state holidays is not 
  6e0 
Wrigleys Only Wrigleys gives you buys like these! - 
You'll save without trying . . . scan these bargains 
and see, Find them in meats ... vegetables... 
frozen foods . . . dairy foods . . . and in your favorite 
brands . .‘ every one fresh! ... WOW! 
Wrigleys Only Wrigleys is the place to save!- 3 
          
     
   
                
    
    
® BJS Star-Kist Chunk Style # is 
fs 
‘ +” i Z - ¥ eae Mae ‘ re s 
# ens oe 
‘. ‘ . 4 ¢ . Pl 
“ , : : : a 
; 
Kraft’s Orange Dfink 
Armoutr’s Beef Stew or Chili wit tem 20: cn 39° 
Creamette’s Elbow Macaroni 2 me 20° 
Comstock’s Sliced Pie Apples 3 %: 49° 
Silver Floss Sauerkraut | ‘tm 4.9° 
Del Crest = Coffee = 89° 
Good.To The Last Drop! 
Maxwell House “of Grinds 
ae Coffee ~~ Prices effective through Sat., Nev, 2. We reserve the right to limit quantities, © _ sa ets" Pas oe 
AAO 
FPA 
       
    
           
      
          
      
         
MOM 
® D> 
  OA 
          
   - gL. © ) ¢ 
jchigan, Extra Fancy Celle 39 
Jonathan Apples ; si 
Wrigleys Apple Cider ie OF | 
Red Emperor Grapes 
All U.S. Graded Prime and Choice 
Round ¢€ ; € 
or . Sirloin | , 
- Swiss > lb. ib. 
— Virginia Brand Pan Ready _ 
Cooked ‘Smoked Hams ‘Fresh: Yellow Perch   
          
    
RAO PA 
~ Tender 
R2) ~, 2 
RRO ~ 
   
      
       
     
=> 
ROM 
a 
      
              
   
        Frozen Flav-O-Rich 
Beef-Burger 
Patties 
Ss tad hae 
Macaroni and Cheese 6 tor ay Breaded Shrimp = “SXf'rreen “rar 49° 
@, Wrigleys Sweet Cream 
Country Churned ~ 
Guaranteed 93 Score “AA” 
S—— Butter 
ts. 69° 
Dixie's Pride Biscuits “s8" 3% 10°    
   
  
    
      
    
     
            4! $. T. et w. Huron North Hill Shopping Plex 
ten hore sang Rochester Read st Tienken Reed 
oo : ; . $9 S. & Street 98 "gga ea saa ¢ Open “til 9 Thurs, & Fri——Other Days to 6 
5060 Dinie Highway 536 N. Street : 
MOM D> MOM 
      = 
        
   
  toh 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER ‘y 
R_30, 1957 | 
      
  
  
  failure, broken legs, pnev- 
reb you of a fine horse and 
coset you theusends of 
dollers. 
Our low-cost TERM 
LIFE INSURANCE FOR 
HORSES protects your 
financial inveetment 
' provides broad coverage 
anywhere in the United 
States and Caneda. 
Ask us for more deteile 
today. 
  THATCHER, 
PATTERSON, 
WERNET 
Pontiac's Oldest Insurance Agency 
711 Community Nat'l Bk, Bidg: 
FE 2-9224° Oe.     ? 
Eh a ee 
  
      
      
By ROGER (ane 
‘ ” LANSING @® — A surge of 
eee Sa Re chorion Sewiry 
is brightening the. Michigan eco- 
nomic picture, lately a subject of 
gloomy controversy. 
Chemical plants of wide variety 
state's chemical production, 
ready valued at over one billion|tic 
dollars annually. 
LARGE EMPLOYER 
The industry is the state's sixth 
jobs . [largest employer, providing 
for nearly 40,000 persons; ranks 
sixth in payrolls and sixth in 
value of production. 
_ The state economic develop- 
expansion 
as “tremendous.” Gov. Williams 
| ccdaeey ‘called the industry’s 
growth “one of our great success 
stories.” 
Nobody is sure exactly how 
many medicines, bleaches, insec- 
ticides, plastics, cleaning agents, 
preservatives, nutritional aids and   
    
    industrial chemicals are made   
  MACK’S DRUG] STORE 
e 
@ 
Prescription Specialists 
3505 Eliz. Lake Rd. here, but they ave known to run 
into the several hundreds. 
'REPUTATION HIGH 
Basically, Michigan owes what 
happened so far and the rosy|dotte Chemical Co., 
[promise of the future to natural/& Co., the Upjohn Co.,. Interna- 
| advantages that have built its rep- 
futation near and far as “the na- 
‘tion's salt cellar” and a “water 
wonderland.’’ . . 
And the beauty of it js, nearly 
everywhere there is ab:.ndant 
water within reach to support traction methods, and processing Bay County, as well as . haif- 
operations, 
The prime mover of the big de- Midland, all within the next two 
velopment at Montague, near Mus- sia 
Electrochemi- 
cal Co. of Niagara Fals, N. Y. 
can Nitrogen Corp. built in Trav- 
erse City and Cowles Chemical of 
Cleveland has acquired a site for 
a new plant near Monroe. 
x * * 
Of course, the backbone of the 
chemical industry in the state long 
has been Dow Chemical Co. at 
Midland, which employes 10,500 
persons, and a group of other es- 
tablished firms, such as Wyan- 
Parke, Davis 
tional Salt Co., Morton Salt, Union 
Carbide and Carbon and the Dia- 
mond Crystal Salt Co. 
Some of these are undertaking 
maior new developments. 
Dow plans a two million dol- 
lar new catalyst plant «t Lading- 
  “jabout 240 of them in the Detroit 
‘lof the Lower: Peninsula, although ‘State Ecénainic Picture Brighter 
Because of Chemical Industry 
mile long new headquarters at 
This chemical giant, which now 
has 15 plants in 10 states, also 
is preparing for major em 
elsewhere. 
now has about 400 establishments— 
area and most of the rest scat- 
tered about in the southern half 
Union Carbide and Carbon is an 
old time resident of Sault Ste, 
Marie. 
* * * 
The latest figures’ available 
from the U.S, Census of Manu- 
facturers show that between 1947 
and 1954 employment in the Mich- 
igan segment of the chemical in- 
dustry increased 15 per cent - _ by 
about 5,200 persons. 
During this period, nearly 44 
million dollars was spent 11 the   
3 Win in Hair Contest 
GRAND RAPIDS i® — Dee For- 
Nasero, Muskegon; Mrs, Frank 
Buzzelli, Detroit, and Judy Jed- 
rezak, also of Muskegon, took the 
top three prizes Monday night in 
a hair coloring-styling contest at 
Grand Rapids, sponsored by a cos- 
metics manufacturer for west 
Michigan beauty operators. 
  
Tangier Island in 
Bay just south of the Maryland line has an American-trained Jap- 
anese doctor. The island has a   population of 1,100.     
      
   
      
                                 salt recovery throurh brine ex- 
                  
  
      ten and a petrochemical plant in 
SWEET, SLIM 
AND Snappy 
SSS ERS ARB SEOS ET SORES EREB Bee 
a BT 
Michigan Made 
Pure Sugar 
9 
LIFTS UP YOUR ENERGY — YET 
HELPS HOLD DOWN YOUR WEIGHT 
‘ Clinical tests show that those calories used 
up in the body are non-fattening. And that 
when your body needs energy, the calories 
from sugar supply it fast—faster than any . 
other food. 
Actually, the 18 calories i 
spoonful of Michigan Made Pure Sugar are 
used up in just 714 minutes of normal 
\ activity. That is why modern, sensible diets 
‘call for cutting down on food without cut- 
‘tinge out fast-acting energy-producing foods. 
So there is no need to starve yourself for 
sweets. At.your grocers, get Michigan Made 
brands— Pioneer or Big Chief. Each gives 
you only 18 calories in a level teaspoonful. 
« ays 
in a a level tea- 
  
  
     
  FREES A 14 page booklet. 
“THE SCIENTIFIC ‘NIBBLE” 
—a new approach to weight control rf Second National Bank Building _ 
Rated Ce Spade metetilon, WRITE: 
Farmers & Manufacturers 
Segien, ee 
» Beet, Sugar Amocition 
  -| preduction and water softening. state om new. plants, equipment 
and other expansion items. 
These rates have held up 
“leven spurted beyond in the last 
three years, 2 
x *© k. 
Since salt deposits play such an 
important basic role, it is. inter- 
esting that only a smal) fraction 
of Michigan's-production from this 
resource is dried and evaporated 
for table use, 
The Aulk of salt recovered 
goes largely Into industrial chem- 
icals, dust and ice control, food 
processing, meat pacxing, textile 
About .two-thirds is used in the 
form of brine by chemical plants. 
All told, salt is estimated to have 
about 14,000 uses. 
Ranking first in salt production, Michigan is second in output of 
bromine and magnesium com- 
pounds. 
+ * * 
Bromine is used in the manufac- 
ture of dyes, in medicine, metal- 
lurgy and in chemical operations Admit 37 Thetts 
_|Sheriff Clarence A. Kackmeister 
‘Charles, Saginaw County, and 13) Burglaries Include Try 
at Safecracking Which 
_ Caused $200,000 Fire 
SAGINAW wn — Saginaw County Page ty ne eS asd Cart 
4 Men, {Boy n ‘ame The arrests were made in the 
past five days. Sheriff's deputies 
got their first lead after two men 
-jwere. picked up for questoning!|, 
about the theft of gasoline from 
cats in Saginaw, 
The Simplon tunnel through: the 
Alps between Switzerland and 
Italy is 12 miles long. ae 
  
        
    
       
          
said yesterday four young men and|@ 
a 14-year-old boy’ have admitted 
37? burglaries in Saginaw and 
Tuscola Counties including a safe-| 
cracking attempt in Reese, Mich., | 
that resulted in a $200,000 fire. | 
The sheriff said they also admitted | 
‘nine attempted burglaries. 
* * * 
‘The four men are held in the 
Saginaw County dail. The boy is 
held at the Juvenile Home here. 
The sheriff said warrants for 
the men were issued in Tuscola 
County in connection with the 
r| break-in at Massoll's Sales 
Agency and garage in Reese 
Sept.- 20. Fire destroyed the 
building. The sheriff said the 
blaze broke out when burglars 
attempted to “break open the 
safe with a cutting torch.   “DR. H. BUSSEY        
      . Optometrist 
Eyes Examined 
Now Located at mf $. Saginaw 
— d Theater.     Seve H " 
‘ 5 . 
Serre laurel nae alate ae $i fone er 
  
  
  
    The sheriff said eight of the |” 
burglaries were in Tuscola Coun- 
ty, 16 were in the villagé of St. | 
others were in Saginaw County. | 
x * | 
A girl implicated by statements! 
of the five is being held in Sagi-| 
naw County Jail for questioning, | 
the sheriff said. 
Two men are being held ia) 
the ‘county jail at Lapeer,. the 
sheriff said, for questioning 
about burglaries in Lapeer Coun- 
ty. The sheriff identified them 
as David Griffith, 20, and Bden 
Frasier Jr., 21, both of. St. 
Chartes. 
Those held in the Saginaw! County Jail were listed as Francis |   
  as a disinfectai<     Frasier, 20, Witliarh St. Charles, | “WoLveRINE 
Airways Now You Can Fly to and From ntiac 
Owosso—Pontiac- Willow Run 
Passenger — Charter — Freight 
10 FLIGHTS DAILY ~ }   
FE 5-4767 7 PHONE 5 
A WEEK 
       
  
PHONE 
OR 3.3881       
      
  
  
ONCE. 
Gas Clothes Dryer. 
  See 
    
  Published in co   
peration with GAS APPLIANCE IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT 
YOU'D SOON HAVE A NEW 
Gas Clothes Dryer Dad would houl, hang and hope for good’weather only 
. and then, before another laundry day rolled 
ground he'd find a better way to dry clothes! Dad looks 
for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. 
He’d soon discover there’s no substitute for an automatic 
SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S 
FREE INSTALLATION 
1008 AND LISTEN 7 “PLAYHOUSE Ls TV SHOW = NETWORK 8; 30 PM THURSDAY       
      
    
   
      
  
     
    
  
    
%, 
» YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEALER TODAY DEA 4h 
  Buy NOW and SAVE      
    
             
      
    
    
  
        Berea emerty 
  
  COME SEE... YOU'LL L SAVE AT AP 
> Imagine! AaP’s Custom ‘Ground Eight 
'»-.Q'Clock Coffee on special sale! ‘You know 
~.. how unusual that is! Now's the smart time 
+ to find out how unusual the coffee is! Try it! — 
_ Likeall AaP Coffees, Eight 
-" O'Clock is kept in the -roasted bean 
satay Ak beh he same 
eyes to oné of seven different grinds! Result? ~ 
seo saiggagugersee d= gba eta 
+ cup! Now .... during this truly extraor- 
dinary sale "enjoy Custom Ground Eight 
O'Clock Coffee! 
er 
_ LOWEST PRICE SINCE 1950! THIS WEEK-END ONLY 
Mild and Mellow 
    
  
      
      EVERY POUND CUSTOM GROUND! Just tell the clerk how you make coffee and he will cor- 
rectly grind your freshly- roasted A&P premium-quality 
Coffee for best results in your coffeemaker. Naturally, 
Custom Ground Coffee tastes better!’ 
    
    Pe ONCE 
ANN PAGE BEANS 
Mix or Match Sale! SPECIAL OFFER! You can’t afford to miss this adil 
— 
value! Savory Ann Page Beans... in yourchoice | 
_ ofetyles.. . brought to you at an amazing com- 
bination price.’ Try the magic of these zesty _ 
beans in your recipes .. . SAVE! 
CHOOSE ANY COMBINATION OF 4 STYLES! 
| im [00 
    *» 
ANN PAGE 
Red Beans ANN PAGE — 
— IN CHIU reveal 
  a 
        16-07. 
oe ee eo 8 8 CAN Sliced Beets 
, Gropetroit Juice Mes MEM 
- Geushed Pineapple mr oo 6 3 1,00 
ASP Apricots: uae... . . 3885 1.00 
- Elberta Peaches mca... 3 28 1.00 
__ NEW LOW PRICE! 
A&P All Purpose Pure Vegetable 
- dexo SHORTENING 
  10¢ 
_ Morton’s Frozen Cherry Pies... «Ao 59¢ 
~~ Fairmont Cottage Cheese GOLDEN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON 
DONUTS   
SPECIAL HALLOWE'EN VALUE 
Party-Pak Donuts =<. As. 75¢ 
    
_JANE PARKER LARGE SPECIAL! (TWIN BAGS IN 1-LB. BOX) . 
Pumpkin Pie 45: Potato Chips 59 - Pheffernusse Cookies 39¢ Frit Cake me. 5 «uth 1.39 
Jane Parker White Bread .... 2: 37¢ Orange Chiffon Cake... . . . S24. 49¢ 
Bp css snes” Choose AP Exclusive Brands! CASH SAVINGS. 
ow. 
& Tea Bags 64. ABs LOOK WHAT 1¢ BUYS! 16 Extra Our Own Tea Bags for only 1¢ when 
you buy 48 at the regular Price! Taste it and: see.,.enjoy it and SAVE! 
Woman's Day 10° 
SPECIAL OFFER! 10-07. 
eee ee @ @ PKG. 
   
        
‘Apple Sauce 2:=27 WHITE HOUSE     
      
" GIFT BOOK Milk pe oi 9 
= COMPLETE INSTRUCTIONS FOR MAKING 
125 GIFTS!   
None Such Mince. Meat of a eae © ae 59¢ 
Morton’s Meat Pies ""oTune "2 ni 55¢ Instant Fels Naptha ....... . 27a? 
Apricot Nectar “rs ouow 5 gs, , om ‘an 45¢ = Clorox Bleach ..........+.+2 mms.- 37 
Carnation Instant Milk .......°&R 3le Liquid Sprite ............. at 299 
Chunky Chocolate Bars €eeve «6 6. 25¢ 
creamen «= LR OTe. 
Karo Syrup Oe eae EM Woodbury Soap ion « 4 3" 47¢ 
Fels Naptha Soap é-% eae eee oa ‘BARS 2l¢ - 
Heinz Baby Food STRAIN 5g gg 6 ket 59¢ 
  ‘aby Feeds mga eee AE HE 
  } Mazola Oil a. 39. ee eee ig % 77¢ - Chili: Hot Beans. Woe ma bs elo | 
Wardle... 4. 4 2.19 Tole Napkins mmm... 50 286 Bosco saat, fee oa BSE 
        
   
  a | i " , u ‘y ~ ; | rs : 
[i 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBE R30, 1957   
  WHOLE 
FRYERS / > ae cur 
Smoked Hams “Super-Right’”’ Bacon “MS, 8. aR. 59 
Skinless Franks "xmas"... 2... « A9e TOP QUALITY, COMPLET ELY CLEANED 
F ESH FR Y E 
| Pork Sausage | 
Leg O’ Lamb wwatiatic ... 2. 69 161 en You See Our ‘Wide Variety ¢ of Values You'll Know Why 
   “SUPER-RIGHT” SKINLESS 
SHANK PORTION » 45: i wo om OF “SUPER-RIGHT" 
ROLL STYLE   
. YOU'LL SAVE A AGP! 
AB COME SEE... 
DELICIOUS, NO WASTE—LAKE ERIE 
Perch Fillets....... js 
Halibut Steaks Lm 39 
Pickled: Herring "2s3sts* 339%, " BSE 19 
Pickled Herring Cutlets a St Au, 48% 1.29 FOR PRYING 
OR BROWNING © © «@ /e 
   
  
SWEET cae! ~ ‘ <a a) . G Jusead . f , ° e 
- no * 
7 ee aa 
sg BAG “f 
4 * ? os 
i 
‘ * 2 . oo ty 
® ¥ti MARSH—SEEDLESS 
  Jonathan Apples tee ee oo B ke 6% 
Red Grapefruit FLORIDA #5 
SEEDLESS eeeee Bao 3% . 
Hot House Tomatoes........ = 39% Grapefruit Ba te 3% 
Acorn Squash ..........3 % 2% 
Green Onions ... 2... . . 4 sumcns 29¢ 
Fancy Cucumbers oo 3 rt 29 WAXED 
  
_ JIFFY BRAND (SPECIAL LABEL) 
Biscuit Mix . Dill Pickles........ % 25¢ <— 
  
FREE re, oF 
DEXO : Shortening 
Coupon Good at Your Pontiac Area A&P 
- Super Markets Through Saturday, November 2 
25 W. PIKE ST. 4724 DIXIE HIGHWAY (Downtown Pontiac) (Drayton Plains) 
949 W. HURON 1185 PERRY ST. Elberta Peaches 
Sweet Pickles 
      
Northern Tissue . . . bee. a 4 nous 33¢ 
Salada Tea Bags... 2... 6 RST O5¢— 
Condensed ‘all’ 2.2.2.2... 4 39% 
Fluffy ‘all’ Lecce eee Bah 83c 
SweetHeart Soup fc. 2... 22% 2% 
Little Bo-Peep -™omn . oot 28¢ 
CUPRite worn. ee ee ee BE Me 
Bends O’ Bleach... ...... . ‘nar 39% 
Old Dutch nae, eee ee 2S Qe 
Tide ee" 77¢ Sut T19 sees 25 “at. 5% 
Gamay Soap... ee ee. 28 29e 
Dash Detergent =... 5 « “I 2.25 
  Lux Soap es 8 8 8 2 8s PKG. 
NEW LOW PRICE! SURE GOOD BRAND 
Margarine....... 5 oe 
Bartlett Pears 1ONA BRAND eo. . . * Ae 89c 
Cut Green Beans 
MEDDO-LAND 
FREESTONES 
22-01. AUNT JANES gg gg oo JAR 37¢ 
Cleansing Tissue "mi"... . 26P% 39e 
eee wees 2 cis 21¢ 
Ivory Flakes... ........ 2% 67c BATH SIZE 
2 FOR 29% 
Lava Sosp............2 tm 25¢ 
Spic and Span. . . 2 29c on ‘42* 82e 
Old Style Sauce sos... 6... SE O7e 
French Dressing 29% ..... » 8? 28¢ 
Salad Dressing. ss 2... . Sat Sle 
Heinz Ketchup... ...... . 2's 49e 
Comet Cleanser ......... 28% 31c 
Flutto Shortening , OF eee owe 3: CAN 87¢ 
Crisco uh 39% 2... 1... 8 te OMe 
Zest Soap DEovORES 5 www ew 2a CAKES 1 e- 09% 
NA og ww 2 DSC 
Nestle’s Morsels somswr . . .. , $2! 23¢ 
Hershey's Instant Cocoa Mix .. .'S 4le 
wee AEG 99 FROZEN FOOD BUYS 
AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY—SLICED | 
Strawberries 
4 wz 71% 
ARP Chopped Spinach... ... . 213 27¢ A&P Pegs ease ecm o-0 «0 0 
ARP Green Beans suct .. . 22 37¢ 
A&P-French Fries ........ 2 58: 33¢ 
/ DAIRY FOOD VALUES 
SUNNYBROOK, ‘GRADE “me FRESH. 
Large Eggs = 65« Silverbrook Butter ausiy . 6 6 6 6» pant 
‘Sunnyfield Butter Gt... « .custios 69¢ 
Sharp Cheddar sity ...... 4 69¢ 
Cottage Cheese ‘iw’ ww. » "ent 
Cream Cheese Gr'sotot 2. 6 6 5 tee: 39° 
King Size Cigarettes _ 
caren 2,37 MS De   
  
  
SAVE AT A&P NOW 
ON THESE SOAP SPECIALS 
SAVE 12¢ ON LARGE SIZE 
Liquid Lux 
57 SAVE 12c ON.GIANT SIZE 
‘Surf SPECIAL _ 10¢ OFF LABEL 
  
| SAVE 12e ON TWO REGULAR SIZE 
Surf 
2 53       
         
     
    
       
     
         
        thf ay 
   
    
    Far Sot 
  nity High School next Sunday will 
of a. community and the belief that, 
wal 
MRS. JERRY RODDEWIG 
  to have a system large enough to 
support a sehool adequate for their 
children; the Citizens Group, which   
Lights Halloween Parade   
  Lions Plan Flare Night AUBURN HEIGHTS — The Au- 
Flares, bought from local mer- 
chants, will line Auburn road from 
jis in the process of being reor- 
p®- ganized, 
mother, Mrs. Graves. 
  .|Detroit Monday. He will discuss 
  ‘lowed with a block campaign that 
  who ironed out construction wrin- 
kles; and finally the faculty, whose American Legion Hall, after the 
members mapped out department 
needs. parade, according to a Lions Club 
  spokesman, 
- 140 AORE SITE . 
The school, built on a 40 acre Waterford Cub Pack —|site donated’ by the late A. F. to Hold Wiener Roast Greiner, his wife, and Mr. and Mrs. 
A, T. Markwood, is blended into 
the rolling landscape, leaving an 
oak grove in the circular drive, 
Only a small portion for an athletic 
field hag been leveled, and land- 
scaping is incomplete, 
At present, 726 students attend 
the school which was built to house There will be a wiener roast for 
Cub Pack 103 beginning at°6 p.m. 
tonight at the home of Mrs, Paul 
Graves, of 3075 Wanamaker Ave., 
Waterford Township. 
    
accomiing to the den Annual Smorgasbord 
Saturday at Troy ~ 
TROY———Annial Smorgasbord 
dinner of the First. Presbyterian 
Church here will be helq on 
Saturday, Serving willbe contin- 
uous from 5 p.m., until all are 
served. The church is located on 
Livernois road, between 17 and 
18 Mile, Club to Hear Gulick 
DETROIT wW—Luther H. Gullick 
of New York, president of the In- 
stitute of Public Administration, 
will address the Economic Club of 
problems of big cities resulting 
from growth of y areas.       i 
i 
  ed 
be a tribute to the united efforts   THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957, 
     
     
Community 900, with expandable plans to a¢- 
commodate 1200. The 78,172 square! 
feet of space provides 30 teaching 
stations; administrative offices for 
the system; library; music ‘rooms 
and gymnasium. The total cost 
was $1,312,713.58. 
Public dedication of the school   
\Dedicate New 
spent uncounted hours amassing 
information; the Parent Teacher} 
Associations, whose members fol- 
|passed the bond issue vote on May 
9, 1955; the schoal board members is but a beginning of its service to 
the community, It represents un- 
: i cooperation — a mon- 
ument to the future of a com- 
ee es 
  
Shopping Area 
Rochester Has 3-Day 
Celebration 
ROCHESTER — The North Hill 
Shopping Center 1495 N. Main St. 
will celebrate its official opening 
Thursday Friday and Saturday 31 
through Nov, 2. 
The ten stores in the newly 
developed eenter will 
be open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m, 
during ‘the celebration, 
Thursday. evening, Haloween, a! . 
clown band will stroll about the 
shopping center giving trick or 
treat favors to all of the chil- 
dren. 
Visitors to the shopping center 
during the grand opening celebra- 
tion. will have an opportunity to 
enter a contest for a $2000 shop- 
ping spree. Entry blanks will be 
available in all of the stores and ings are the gift of the class of 
  require only the entrant’s name an 
  department stores, Linda Lee 
Cleaners, Richards Boys & Girls 
Wear, Welch's Gift Shop, Young's address. They may 
in the stores. 
Firms whose stores are located 
in the North Hill Shopping Center 
imlude Cunningham Drug Stores, 
D. J. Healy Shops, S. S. Kresge be deposited 
Shops, Mary Jane Shocs, Mercury 
      Men's Wear Inc., and Wrigleys 
Supermarkets.   
    
  Firemen receive no pay, only the satisfaction of serving their 
community. Pictured, left to right, are Jack Switzer, president; 
Chief Irvin H:, Maynard; Robert Lawson 
are John Howard, assistant chiet;     POPULAR MEETING PLACE — Gathering in 
Lake Orion High School lobby, where the furnish- 
FOR SKILLED HANDS — Denver Dunn in- 
structs student Albert Garcia on one of the new 
machines in the Lake Orion High. School metal 
     
     
     
     
      
    
        
    
        
       right, (seated) 
1957, are, left to 
  shop. Included      
   
      
    
niawski and Frances Roach, Standing are Susan 
Hunt and Judy Harris. ~ [College Night - 
_ lat Walled Lake © 9 entatives of 36 
| Schools to Confer With 
| Students, Parents 
WALLED LAKE — Representa- tives of 36 universities, colleges 
ines schools and the   
        
         
John Muth, Walled Lake Senior 
class president, is clzirman for 
the evening with Mrs. Franklin 
Sullivan and Oliver Rose as coun- 
selor faculty sponsors for the 
event. 
Also participating will. be Mil- 
ford, West. Bloomfield, Farming- 
tor, Northville and Southfield High 
schools. Each of the schools is rep- 
iresented on the committee by stu- 
dents and a faculty member. Na- 
tional Honor Society members of 
Walled Lake will usher. 
Oxford Goes fo Polls 
on Rezoning Issue 
OXFORD — In the first vote 
of its kind to be held here, resi- 
dents of the unincorporated sec- 
tion of Oxford Township will de- 
cide Thursday whether or not to 
approve the unanimous action of the 
Township Board in rezoning the 94- 
acre Marshall farm from suburban 
farm to sand and gravel. 
Donald Marshall, owner of the 
farm, two milés west of Oxford 
on Seymour Lake Road, plans a 
residentia] lake subdivision after 
extracting part of the gravel to 
finance the project and fill the 
swamp area. 
Opponents of the rezoning cir- 
culated petitions which have ne- 
cessitated the vote. 
Only one precinct polling place 
will be used, All residents outside 
of the village will vote at Town- 
_|ship Hall from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. 
tomorrow. Mary Lou Liebaert, Susan Gib- 
  
  |Named to Imlay Council 
IMLAY CITY — Roy Harley has 
been appointed by the village 
council here to fill the vacancy on - 
the council caused by the resigna- 
tion of J. Leslie Payne. Pontiac Press Phote 
in new equipment is a 20” planer 
in the adjacent wood shop. The high school will 
be dedicated on Nov. 3. : =     
All Communities Plan Festivities   
Today, groups from Clarkston, 
Four Towns, Imlay City, Orchard 
Lake, Orion Township and Meta- 
mora are announcing fina] Hallo- 
ween plans for youth of their com- 
munities, 
Clarkston 
The Film ‘The Glass Mountain,” 
at the Clarkston Baptist Church 
Thursday night at 8 
The film is especially for young 
people. The regular recreational 
program which js held on Thurs- 
day nights wil) be started at 7 
p-m. ; 
All young people in the area 
have been invited to attend. Re- 
freshments will be served. The Rev. 
Walter Gibson is pastor of the 
church, which is located on Main 
Street in Clarkston. : 
-* Four Towns 
) The Department of Recreation of 
/|Waterford Township is having a 
Halloween costume party for boys 
:/. jand girls in. grades, 3, 4, 5, and 
6 on. Thursday evening, 7-8:30 p.m. 
Township Recreation Department. 
Imlay City - 
The annua} Halloween party will be sponsored by the Chamber of 
Commerce, Rotary and _ Lions Orchard Lake 
Members of the Junior - High 
Westminster Fellowship of the Or- 
chard Lake Presbyterian Church 
will be visiting all of the subdivi- 
sions served by the church on Hal- 
loween to collect for UNICEF. 
Wearing tags on their coats 
and carrying milk cartons with 
UNICEF labels the young people for the fourth year will be asking 
for contributions for the needy 
children of the world, . 
Following the collection the 
young people will return -to the 
church for a Halloween party in 
lieu of their regular dinner meet- 
ing. 
Orion Township 
Children in this area look for- 
as Christmas. Beginning with an 
ward to Halloween almost as much 
afternoon parade downtown by the   led by the Junior High band, they itumes. 
ichildren of Blanche Sims School! e 
Spotlight Halloween Parties will Yeturn-to-the school for cos-|will form at 7:30 p.m, at the junior tume judging and ‘refreshments/high school, go through the town 
and parties in their rooms, and return for refreshments and prizes to the football field, The Afternoon parties will be held |Rotarians sponsor this party. in Webber and Proper schools in : * * * 
“Trick Children under the direction of J. = Peerage Sunday School Su- perintendent of the Lake Orion ter and Proper areas. __ |Methodist Church will be collect- At 7 the Gingellville Community ing funds for SOS, a program in Cub entertains the children in the|Which surplus foods are supplied club area from toddlers to teens|bY the U. S. Government tree if with prizes for six top costumes|fnds for the distribution are sup- and refreshments. Plied, - “ , * era, * Metamora ‘arpenter A also begins its) The Lions’ Club will spon: . party for children of the }district)loween fun at Ssteteers on Maes, at 7, with numerous prizes for cos- day evening. As usual there will be : a parade with prizes for costumes 
Both of these parties will close |t0 be given to various age groups, at 8, so parents can pick up the.|@%d after the parade refreshments children so the dangers of un- | Will be erved. lighted streets will be climinated. 
At Lake Orion the big parade ‘DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER lage, and 6-7 p.m. in the Carpen- 
* 
    
  
  
    
Bids to Come This Winter Mitzelfeld-Eggleston’s 
    
[Discuss M24 Paving an Highway Department. offi- 
s 
they would probably take bids 
“some time this winter” on paving 
for relocation ang expansion of M24 
from Lake Orion north to Lapeer 
County. 
* * * 
  Clubs. Joseph Shull and Robert 
Kempf are in charge of the parade! 
which will start from the high 
school at 7 p.m. and will be led 
by the band. They will march 
downtown where the judging of 
costumes will take place. : 
ee 
  .| Scout Leaders Trained. 
Knight is co 
course 
Wednesday, everiing in the scout rooms. Thé group attended the re- The revelation was made at a yesterday announced  that|sing 
        public hearing held in Oxford's 
Veterans Hall, which was attended 
by some 100 persons. There was no 
dissension among those present, 
only curiosity as to when the wid- 
ening would be started. 
ei *.W ® 
Present at the meeting from the Dept. Store 
Jonathan Logan 
DRESSES... We have just received our new Holiday selecti    
     
      
    State Highway Department in Lan- 
were Joseph Wilbur, who act- 
ed as chairman; Duane Russell 
and Stanley Roman. : 
* * *® 
The divided highway with limited: 
access, will be paved 214 miiles 
south of Oxford and 5.5 mile north 
of town, to Brauer road. 
Officials predict that in 1975 the’ 
road will be traveled by 21,000, 
persons per day. A recent tabula- 
tion showed that 9,000 vehicles per 
day used the road between Oxford 
and -Orion. one in to 
see them soon! Sizes 7-15, 
$17.95 w $24.95 
    YOUR FAVORITE 
DRESS SHOES JACQUELINE from $8.95 to 
$12.95, & CONNIES, $6.95-$7.95, 
The season's newest in   
    
a W. Bloomfield Baptist 
      ted. 
or tapered toes. . jon of 
Elects Dwight Butler Suede, leather, high and mid- 
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN. 
  IMLAY CITY — Mrs. William ing a training 
for Girl Scout leaders each 
  the party will 
    yy Potter School in Flint, The course will serve cider and dough-|¢ent craft display ‘held at the 
Peter hot Fi 1   4 Ad a field Baptist Church, 4900 Orchard a Eggleston’s 
Walter “Morrow .will serve as as. f Department Store 
sistant superintendent and Mrs. sis a eel 
Frank Dering as secretary, SHIP—Dwight W. Butler recently | 
was elected superintendent of the! 
Bible School of the West Bloom-' 
             
    Mitzelfeld & 
    
\j , 4 j ( m ihe A Obs | | \ | eo F on | | : Uy ery 4 i256 i Wi mm y 
ae Oe ie | THE PONTIAC PRESS. —— OCTOBER 80, 1957 _ ‘ bo a yee i be WATTS / i a’ : 
\ 
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    | 685 East Boulevard | br as Lake Rd. 685 ast Boule evord | Nee 3415 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 4889 Dixie‘ Highway | mmr At Cass Lake Road, Waterford Twy. Williams Leke Road, Drayton! Plains 4 . 
/ 
/ | + 
ri         
   
         
   f 7a A= Cae is a ¥ 
ee bee es . d iS 
te PONTIAC Tits, WEDNESDAY,   
  tye 
Nostd Ses tala alk that “I'm m road tt ’ 
Bhi Parker hina sald betore he dpsed 
rt could be another Bronko sg og 
* Soaslar © ber haere eres 
much the same thing and at least two assistant => coaches are known to have asked club officials. 
see oy is some way the Lions can get rid 
@ Hart. 
_. They and the eee: suggest Hart is more inter- _ 
ested in outside business activities — which are 
several—than he is in playing what undoubtedly 
will be hris final season of professional football, 
The resentment against Hart has been no secret 
for the last several seasons, but broke wide open 
after last Sunday’s 35-17 defeat at Los Angeles. 
“Why should we knock outselves out 12 supee : 
u B general man- 
ager W. N. Kerbawy. Both times he settled after. 
huddling with Anderson. Kerbawy and Hart have 
not always been on the friendliest terms. 
x * * 
During Hart's latest holdout several directors 
urged Kerbawy—in the presence of a newsman—to 
“see that Anderson doesn’t give in to Leon.” 
But Anderson signed him and Hart says the 
contract — which calls for a salary of $12,000 * 
       Though at times Hart — always a popular 
- figure with Lions’ fans —~ has been a standout performer both on offense and defense, he never has had a .friendly Algae 000g with most of his teammates. last couple of seasons coaches have pada a strong dislike for =~ Ts, 250 - pounder from Turtle 
    - gest the big fellow has been “dogging it. oe 
  
  _ , -= contains a clause that prevents the club from a season Ww his s around for Rg teen ge seme A uc i that Har ‘| trading, ‘selling or releasing him. Anderson fwosge ings tames's Your end guie a a lot more . | Anderson the club t. Anderson finds insist that poder pe coe the senate at money?” asked one veteran line > himself in the. of a> si that coach 7 Anderson was at Palm Springs, Cali, and not George Wilson said last night, “must be corrected certain just what the contract does specify. available for comment. Kerbawy, too, was unreach- . : tt ct. & able. But Wilson said “ has to be done. i L 0 fk Wilson and the other coaches have told reporters soon for the good of the team.” He made the state- : Almbst everyone but Anderson sa : the club, | “Hart can help us, but only if he makes up his mind ment in a telephone interview from Pasadena, Calif, : currently tied for second in the Western Con- that he wants to.” They and the players where the Lions are working out before bec on ference, would be better off without Hart. 
  
    ' the San Francisco 49ers Sunday. 
CENTER OF CONTROVERSY — Big Leon Hart has become 
the center of controversy and reported dissension on the Detroit 
Lions’ football team. The fullback.has not been the most popular 
HE ES] == 
Back Hawks Defeat Wings Again, 1-0 Chicago Posts 
Second Straight 
Over Detroiters 
     
      
  
   Derek Thboston, Britain's world 
mile record holder, has been elect- 
ed “Sportsman of the Year" by 
the British Sports Writer's As- 
  old pro from Worcester, Mass., 
and 22-year-old Mickey Wright, 
leading women's pro from San 
Diego, as the “Most Improved 
  ij "| Protessional Golfers of 1967.” Hall Flawless in Net * * * > — : Walled Lake's junior varsity in Gaining 3rd Shutout football team defeated the Water-} -_ of Season ford JV's, 246, Tuesday night at   NEW YORK ® — The Detroit 
  ; AP Wirephete | walled Lake. TIME FOR BOOKS — Bob Denton of the College of the Pa- ¢ wich _|Red Wings were in New York to- ) cific gets some tutoring from Professor Dr. Emerson Cobb who —- day still looking for a winning com- has accompanied the team during a Midwest stay. COP played | Kerry Keating of Watérford is bination after being edged by the at Cincinnati last week and is now working out at anne the leading ground gainer at East- Chicago Black Hawks 1-0 last night when a Hawk got his first goal in 
two years. 
Detroit, Row with five loses 
arainst ‘three victories, meets 
the Rangers tonight in a con- | 
tinuing road trip that carries ‘ 
them. on to Montreal for a con-- | 
test Saturday night. 
The Hawks’ Jim Thomson, who 
hatin't scored a goal since 1955, 
drove home his counter from the ern Michigan College with 377 
yards in M4 carries. The Hurons 
are 4-0 in IIAC competition.   
  
Ve Sauer’s emcee NL’s Best 
_ ~ |MSU-Oklahoma ae M ay Play a WING SHOT FAILS — Chicago defenseman Gus Mortson falls on the tight. Chicago goalie Glenn Hall watches the puck go by 
to- the ice after he deflects a shot which went wide of the net the net; The Black Hawks scored their second mgr shutout 
N ot Before ‘6 by Detroit's Gordie Howe (9). Center Norm Ullman of Detroit is over the Wings, 1-0. They won in Detroit Sunday, 3-0.   
    
  
    
  
  
  
    
    
      
  
    
  
  wie Ws fc mibtscok mh toseg teenth Open oe blue 1 
give the Giants a needed lift in| gone so, State may play a football game. successive shutout of the Wings. _ their last season in New York, Sect -xs ~ They have been talking about Again, as in the 30 victory : made the National League come-} Hoa 1 tes felped by 8! it, .and Oklahoma coach Bud of the Hawks over the Wings in back of the year in 1957. change of uniform. In 1956 he hit] wikinson is “very hopetul.” But Detroit last Sunday, the Chicago | : This was the verdict of the mem-|0nly 215 for the Cubs, ve oe nobody is guessing just when it | Even with a week's rest, Pon-|starter for the Chiefs when regular) ly," MacDonald added, “‘they.can/triumph was a feather each for Hers of the Baseball Writers’ Assn.|Redlegs he had a .293 average , 1 he The Vikings, now 31 for the |!¥: ‘eas kat the hats of goalie G might come about. tiac’s grid forces won't be in the|end John was out with the , goalie Glenn Hall and of America who participated in the|@long with 19 homers and 90 rbis. : Phiegm season, have i4 seniors and 15 |P¢ tough if they want. They were 
Associated Press annual poll. |In 10 previous professional seasons| | Wilkinson sald last night “we with ‘anew. ‘ny Codes sophomores on the 45-man squad, (‘Ugh against Arthur Hill and they gee ‘minded Lindsa h : —major are hopeful” that — Sooner- w Valley Conference - y, who “Sixty-four of the 139 partici | ver in ce aed league—Don peda series could be worked |defending champion Flint Northern) yyin5 tian’ the om one| including a sophomore quarter- played hard in the second half|was traded with Hall to the Black pating writers felt that Sauer’s more than seven home| cut, He sald his school and State |in Flint Friday night. back Vie Urick. against Saginaw.” Hawks before the season, did not recovery from a poor season in |!" bean telling: | ‘The Chiefs have been idle since|t°™ in the state last year, also * * *% —_ |figure in any scoring. But he was 1956 ro car eamontte Gomez, who compiled a 7-17 rec- pout ee the homecoming celebration| 20 2" open date jast week, after Northern started the season by The Chiefs will as his prominent aggressive ‘self. He pened 4 third baseman Don ord last year, won 15 games a Wikinsea sald the probi . is against_Saginaw October 19th, but fo Marker, 18 loss in 13 games romping Detroit DeLasalle, 41-0. nares preach pohas i al got a penalty for sticking. Hoak wag second with 29 votes. |! veld in — He was the Giants’ in workouts this week several play-|-” In the next game, an 87-yard run|g 160-pound rd wil}|, “all, getting his third shutout was in finding a mutual open date. | WO nding stacti 1 Willie onsthe caly telly os Ge Vs ee in nine games of the young sea- tee tik be be pact wes Oklahoma is scheduled through |*"*- 3 =~ attion | ei: i Se Mie ae. |take Duncan's place in the lineup.|son, was flawless in the net Giants’ pitcher Ruben Gomez with | 1900, tn ame | . [Gefeeated Grosse Pointe 7-0. Sag-|Another soph at the other guard) 7 seven votes. He was followed by x * * N inaw, which defeated Pontiac in| post is Charley Brown, whom The light - scoring Thomson first baseman Stan Musial of St an | ego 0 ‘At East Lansing, athletic direc. | _ Duncan pelapued his knee the last outing, 27-14, gave North-\coach Jesse MacLeay has lauded] !fted in his shot with seven Louis with six and Brooklyn pitch. tor Biggie Munn of MSU said in | Monday and it could even keep orm a Da Sve Before falling, 147.\for outstanding, performances. i mow aoe er Johnny Podres with five. comment that the Spartans have | Sim out of action for the re- Soph quarterback Fred Staley] in front of embellished home ee mainder season. * the game against Grand ids| will call the signals with big Dick} Terry Sawchuk screened the shot Re ee with 76 = — in Tourne Sta rts been considering 8 Onto wip Catholic was called off ecu ‘of| Whitmer back at fullback. Whitmer} {fom the Detroit goalie. This was output runs batted in. several schools, including Okla- | Another player who will be out tthe flu. has done an outstanding job for the| OMly Thomson’s 16th goal in 721 He batted .259 in 127 games, His , homa, but that MSU is also tied [this week because of a knee injury Chiefs at fullback and defensively} NHL games. He played 11 2 iol Me tee increased ye on up through 1960. | is end Tom O’Brien, who was a uae did everything but win the | o. he was selena tees "te for the Toronto Maple ah hae league seasons — egon game, ” said Northern 
tional 1 seageegy! of Ingle 144 sagern inching, may of coach Andy MacDonald, who was |)t)"" Hill game from ‘quarter- 7: in ji a re the St. Louis honored as the “prep coach of $ victory ted the 
Carmint, tee Sloe ot the 856 jeading money winners, start play ci Top Casualt tn ess" at seen. [bald down the sarting halfback with the Bomcl® state : ’ ‘ on io omeate ee today” the first round of the 72 Bay ity Top Casualty “We aren't taking Pontiac light-' posts. stayed in fifth place. Sauer’s 1956 batting averagé was Vall x oe & an : 298. But he played in 7 es S u Ss i I i games any ote "ec | Sinle rnd In he PCA co tate Prep Squac | Gacki Way Ahead in Area With 97 hitter, and managed five hom-| SPonsored ournament wi H | d P f R d 
| evend enor pivot tomar, Paw, ai] LTOLA Pertect MeCOrds: Hank's best year was _ 1952 |pro-amateur -tourney Setorday. Via e Increases oun orin when he led the National League | Heading a strong San Diego con-| By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS jot the elite group were Bay City with 37 homers and 121 runs bat- |tingent are Dick Mayer, the lead-| There are 58 undefeated and un-|Central, Lansing Eastern, South ted in for the fifth-place Chicago |ing money winner with $68,835 so/tied high school football teams in/Haven, Berrien , Lawrence, By CHUCK ABAIR — Joe Moore. Scoreless in the Ist |Dave Proper, is 6th with 47, ine _ Cabs. For his fine showing, he far this year; Bill Casper, who|Michigan. Bloomingdale, Brown City, Grand _ Steady scoring halfbacks Jim). three contests, he has moved up cluding 11 extra points. won the most valuable only last week won $12,000 in tele- An Associated Press check shows|Rapids, Rogers and. Lakeview. Pontise Press Phote {Drake of Lake Orion and Larry| from the bottom to a tie for 12th OAKLAND couNTY SCOR vision matches, and Gene Littler,|that nine teams were bounced from “» * 8~ Lost — A knee injury may Gacki of St. Benedict continue to} Place by scoring 30 in three out- i OTD bat TP 5 Sports Pages vino sports writers give a good/the list of teams with unblemished! y sreview, the Montcalm coun: | -have sidelined PHS guard Willie |reign as the Oakland County and/ ings since. Se ts eee 10 0°60 in Today's Press “ere of taking the $2,800 open/records last weekend. Falling out ty team that won the state Class | Duncan for- the season. Dun. |#rea point-getting leaders, respec-| two members of the top 25 have Tunntelift, © st ook eee 10 0 60 w abhi " C basketball title last spring, ) can,.a regular all year, reinjured ‘ively. with the prep football sea-/finished their seasons. They are|Gravss Soeeee me ar a ; was bounced in the most de- | nis knee in Monday's workouts. [5° heading into its 7th weekend. Bob Bogues, tied for 6th with 42, T Undernit 's, f Lyon 2.7. § 67 43 : the _.| Drake bounced back to tally : Bogues, Mad. Lampheres "6 2 9 42 t cisive fashion. Edmore did and Jerry Sylvain, who has 26.| 30 5 70 4 Akins Gets C ha m B It! ane tS ravoriie trick by 2 38-6 count. three touchdowns last Friday after| Roth played for Madison Lamphere Rogers. Ferndale ark wed € 3 38 Dp s e - , : died te -Annit S248: . being held scoreless by Clawson in its 1st try at the sport. 4 rg eT ai aa 6 6 O 36 
n T ht Bout bor By three touchdo ‘ Little Jocke F ills eek Se eal te paiale rn P. Underhill, B. tien’ \...03 $$ 38 i onig S _jArbor by three touchdowns, South y five games. oS Derocher, St. Frederick ;. "4 3 ; 3 “UNION GROVE, “ps gin The Massachusetts and —Iilinois |Haven was upset by Paw Paw by rs Sate Laws ot . peel ~ of ge: Lucedem. |W. Bloomfield. “64th elimination tournamen is fair- ae first § bl Trunnerups Jac on catch Gacki i area race. . 1 ; en, maces oe) ee oe, Lane, ec in len aumento ae Vacancy at Sa e Frederick and Bill Tunniclitf /97 points in five games gives him| taylor Méuy yoeee lee mowqrer, bed agreed to TACOMA owh's title, meets Cuba's Or-{to ba Pennfield. Law- : bey ‘ates pear gsc alrarene ge rg a 37-point edge over Almont star] Acton, Clawson’ ””” ‘ser & ae 4 
lando © ulueta .a national rence started the rt last NEW YORK (®—Joc drop further behind Drake. |Frank Hartway. ces, aed tisesersesered 4 6 30 
victory he was! vised peona talk at Chicago all od only one ane and|Ruane, the tiny Irishman, today) They have 60 points apiece. Speedy Dick Biery of Northville Rati pera <3 3 & championship belt by|Stadium tonight with hopes for ajcame off a 13-0 winner: ag, aan ly tS Atkinson,|. “ big gainer in the county ranks| and Larry Ostrander are dead- |Syivain, Mea ae 4a ie shot at the championship. : 7 # the | stirrups last weekend was Cranbrook sen-| locked for 9rd there with 54 Denotes Seaton Completed . setts Boxing Commission Lane, 25, of Muskegon, Mich., is Unless the flu intervenes, there|Eddie Arcaro and Charley Kurt-) oi) stu cyark. He scored three! digits apiece, last year’s winner COUNTY AREA sconinc Jackson said the NBA tourtia-ia 3-1 favorite to run his victory|and two games scheduled this/singer. touchdowns to take over 3rd place} Gary Ballman hes 50 and Ed sexs, Gh. Seneaie G TD Pot Te . with Akine|string to 16, Lane has won 49-and|weekend involving teams with per-| ‘The 4 Yoot; 11 inch County Mayol wims¢ pointe in only three games.| Thesnpeon of Armada a. Thomp. (Ses aimentt crt ed g moved up the gelect|lost only 5, fect records. Detroit Denby andjnative starts a year’s trial which)" Qo. Chuck Graves trails} son hae gone sdoreless im his aa on gg sien 8 8 34 
pany Logart, Gily” University of Detroit High clash injcould make him contract rider ‘ . king 2nd. Salman Bot Detrott md 0 8 8 ~ ' y Stable. Clark by one point, while Tom Un-) last two starts after ranking Thompson, APMAd® .6i5e6 8 1 48 Ur M artinez, He seston eee T., vipers ‘nes Detroit and Lake Orion, ranked/for Greentree derhill of South Lyon completes Ray Rinke of homeo turned is ane, Bomee ae vee OM 47 said the last: plus DeMarco, |, poston" y Debtades, Ja, Boston, Seventh in this week's ‘Associated The job was vacant after Ted the top five. with 43, seven on extra “ag a ieee $ is “5 been named by the NBA con-|\4.. (Por Massachusetts ition *6/Press Class B ratings, takes.0n|Atkinson, who filled it. for. 11 t conversions. the best one-man scoring per-/ffleh. Brown | cit Agireted 8 3 38 a ht D leak ber | Farid tape, a lan ii years, yesterday ended. his..asso- poin formance among the area elevens Young, ‘st. Rite... wact €6 % “out: contenders for the Pi Neal Weich, ais flu has ca tion yo 29 the ‘stable, Atkinson}. One of the biggest geians last weekend with three tallies. He | 5y.22;, Areas ees EE s .ultimately|as outstanding a! The flu used the postpone-|cia : 8 3a velter then worn by TON, Tex.—Roy Marris, 199% Cutiment or cancellation of more than|had succeeded Arcaro at the In, recent weeks has been the |is tied’ with teammate Bud Dodge | Fisher, Aw ated a 32 ae, - aes Tex. Sn li00 scholastic contests this fll stable. ee Se Nea Tae ER SG 9 Sealer NS RE ae ree ee a 
                  
  
  
  
        
  
  
  
    
                VR | je Gate Coes gh. eas) \ ze } 7 
THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 a ha iO gies 
    
     
     
      | Unbeaten | Orion Seeks Oakland B Grid Title 
  
     
    
       
         
    
            Sela's unbeaten-untied charges aasmNNEAPOLIS (INS) — The * r collective breaths before. they re-|Detrolt Pistons, still looking tor’ 
alized that another Oakland B® 1957-58 National. Basketball 
  
mtn yee NCAA Approves 
  By BILL CORNWELL x treo te te fhe, ond taCuvona, 10. They hive, The ats have oe of te A football coach always enjoys| Trey could gain a share ofthe jan overall mark of five wins and county a “breather” once inva while, espe-| honors. by beating Avondale jone loss and a 71 contcrence slate. |Wayne Sait < Unuie pated: 
cially Ted Sela at Lake Orion. | while Clawson would get into the |Clawson’s league record is also|named Dave Stokes and a forward : bie ls @ act with wins ever Avon and |2-1. wall averaging 180 pounds, led by 
’ Sela spent 4 oS | Madieen. j , a. = «s Ben Burkland, 215-pound guard 
[minutes two weeks ago’ ac 'he| The Colts had an unblemished! Orion will have to regard Troy)*™ tackle Leo Valko, 2 ee gave p lnc vere ad Ry etn shmalioan D wcwenakatharinnale Sede La The Dragons, outweighed 
victory over previously. undeteat- ey, 2 oe ee 
ed Clawson in their allimpoctant . ie oat 26 > een Say oe 
meivicer enon Pistons Oppose Arizona State | Eats met es re Teast. ke Ai i the county’s leading scorer,. and 
2 "Ss 43-19 ers, ming quarterback Nick Niera,’a dan 
route iow the * ? . 
“breathing” spell is past. for First Win a an eo Qa er Lake Orion, with its Ist Oakland B crown in history as the incen- 
_|tive, must be considered a slight 
favorite, 
While powerful Iowa struggled a 
Clawson will-be heavily favored Joe 
  night at Avon in the other league free- 
wheeling 66-0 romp over San Diego|game. Madison visits Garden City 
State. and Fitzgerald goes to Royal Oak 
  
  
  Pontiac Cait: 
= A Pontiac bowling teanf, repre- 
‘Imatch game at Colonial Recrea- 
locals by topping 200 in each game 
to defeat winless Avondale Friday Bob 
      ih Match at 
Alleys 
senting Westside Recreation, 
scored a 3121-2973 actual pins vic- 
tery over a Utica group in a recent 
tion in- Utica. 
Dick Carmichael paced the 
for a T13 total. He also had high! 
single among the Pontiac keglers' 
with 258 followed by Bill Leigh's/ 
222. Bob Schans topped Utica with/ 
- ja 635 total. 
The locals will have a chance {o 
even their series with Utica in a 
Utica won two earlier meetings. 
Pontiac's scoring: 
Dick A yeaa vege 4 286-300-288 
Bill Le igh eTITTen ...o 4) 
Fes cer tees seq seeen 3 
‘Prank Miller... os ...e 
  Garmone ||). 1°..)170-188-204—543 
  
WEDNESDAYS NBA "EASTERN Di 
  Ber tf 
- No         
         
return match at Westside Nov, 9,/ 
      
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Louisville Ace Is Rated 
at Top for 
Colleges 
LOUISVILLE, Ky. # — “The 
_}|way the University of Louisville 
bills its ace oak: ewe aee 
“Bones” Lyles. 
The fleet, 
~ [bas been clocked at 95 for 100 
yards and has done it in 9.9 in full 
football gear. 
This speed, plus what Coach 
Frank Camp calls ‘change of 
pace and excellent balance’ have 
led him to be ranked nationally 
among small college players by 
the NCAA, 
In last week's report’ the NCAA 
listed Lyles as the nation’s. Jead- 
ing small college scorer with 70 
points—10 above his néarest -rival.| 
Since then, he has added 20. 
“ Adopt such an attitude with your 
first ball and you'll see it moving 
Into the pocket a lot morg often, 
as we show in today's _———: 
  
K eego Harriers 
Close Season . 
With Victory 
West Bloomfield's cross-country 
squad has enjoyed a fine season, 
closing out, its fall activities yes-   
    Car & Truck on , SAUNDERS Drive-It-Yourself SYSTEM   
  
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Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE Paddock and Pike Streets 
    terday with a 26-31 win for a 1957 
mark of 3-1-1. 
The Keege runners placed six 
of the first 10 against Waterford’s 
Skippers in the meet held at 
Waterford. Individual winner was 
Skippers’ Jim Devine at 11:34, 
with Ed’ Bartles close 
behind. Next four places were 
‘taken by Keego’s Pat Willis. 
fom Piteer Thies, Steve Rogers and 
Jim Warnecke of Waterford was 
7th, Jim Asquith and Lou Barrrétt 
of *KH were 8th and 9th, and 
Skipper Ray Robison was 10th.   
    
    
    
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  i Lake — Ranked 7th   
Small) 
fastest man in football,” that's the 
198-pound halfback . 
  , By DAVE DiLEs 
THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Marshall Redskins are the No. 
in Michigan. arshall Tops i in 
For the third straight week, the 
Class B high school football team ‘\ference. title last weekend . by 
_The Redmen strengthened thelr wi. It wap the fifth straight 
  + PLAY FOR DADS — Guard Bob Birchmeir (left) and end 
Ron Call will be in St. Michael's starting lineup Saturday: night 
when the, Shamrocks meet Reyal Oak St. Mary in the 
Dad's Night- Homecoming football game at Wisner Stadjam. Birch- 
meir is a 155-pound senior while Call isa junior weighing 145. : Sa avkye i 
'B’ Tryingto Win at Ann-Arbor Wolverines Have Been 
  nt on frat place in te weet succes fo catch Maar C's 
Associated Press ratings and their|crew 
1 [bid for the 1957 ‘Twin Valley con-          
     
           
       
   
         
              
     
       
    
    tiv in sixth weekl Ifidiene! % A 7 * = 
downing Battle Creek Lakeview rankings, les a ge ‘ Ogres’ in Life ‘of Transmissions 
oF th sanaind, jee and _Dewarie : Evashevski . | "Service and 
: setting, Marsh Se ) pwa'elh pagers : IOWA CITY, Iowa i — JTowa's 4 
South Haver, No. 6 last week,|undefeated football forces beset a suffered a 13,7 upset at the handsiday head into .huge Michigan] 
of Paw Paw and dropped to|Stadium — a dean of disappoint-| ‘woTOR TUNE-UP ninth. place/as Grand Blanc, 32-)ment for the Hawks in the past. J — 
19 winner over Flint Kearsley, took! / For three straight years start-| Fast ‘Service—-Quality Work - 
‘over the vacated position. ing in 1953 Iowa marched into'the|} , riding a five-game 
MOTOR Wolverines’ jinxed stronghold only 
  
  
  
      
  
    
        
    
Quits Senators for LA i Tiedgtes } winning ak, skipped into sty'|to lose a game it might have won 
a reaks. / 
Batie hae, Beane / | Exchange Co. = | “five straight triumphs,| A year seo Michigan mye ] 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 "7 {held eighth place. Flushing,| 9% of its infrequent hye & only to Grand Blane in six) lowa City and won 17-14 on an 
-|starts, rounds out the “top ten.” 8@yard drive that coded “ 
Ima, tied for eighth place tast| Seonds before the final gun. | SKATING NIGHTLY 
week and a member of the: elite) 8° Michigan rematued the ogre 9. Wed. 8-11 
group for five weeks, dropped out in Towa's teotball life. / “ey nan No Sun. 
sight after losing By to Sag-| Jowa has @nly two victories and 2-4:30 P. M. a St. Andrew. a tie in 18 games with’ Michigan. | ' : 
re’s the way the AP panel|fowa won the series/ opener in. pode & fused _— she the top ten in Class B, along|1900 by a 28-5 counf and got a’ a a poy! won 
with won-lost-tied records: 9-2 triumph in 1924, /There was-a Rink 
. ' 
3. Bast Loneing | (¢-i) 2 8/.% 25-0, Huron FE 
> Fniates. LA The loss. to seeslane was the 
6. Grand Blane (4-0-2) only blot on the /Iowa record last 1 4 
Pontiac Phote ‘ Fremont eo fall. a battefed Hawks hig PHILIP Ss 
. re) ered and went/on to win the Bi . 
* ther tame } setebiions considerable, Ten title and the Rose Bowl game. Closing Out Sale 
mt (SE eg ER | ene te A camer acer (OD QUNS acd RIFLES ann onroe Ca c, Warren, sin : 7 ‘ 
big oy “nepida. ‘River’ Rouge now to early November of 1956. and } 2 eo 
den Ong. Algonac. lowa wit ge sgainet Michizen | sase ithaca 
  ae i 
ey unbeater. /in five games — just | 
an like year... Michigan again 
is a top contender for the Big 
Ten Ifad held jointly by Ohio    / : ; 
} a 
  
Charley Dressen today was back 
in the type of job he knows arid 
likes best—on the field, atid with 
his home town club, the Los An- 
geles Dodgers. 
“We hired Dressen because we 
believe he is the best coach in the 
business,’ said Dodger Vice Presi- 
dent E. J. “‘Buzzy’ Bavasi, who 
annouced the signing at a press 
gathering yesterday. 
we &* . 
Dressen's salary was not’ dis-| 
closed, However, the veteran base 
$25,000-a-year front office job with 
the Washington Senators of the’ 
American League. 
Dressen said he quit because he 
wantéd “a more active job in Lid . 
Well, the cagey sign-stealer and 
sideline heckler has 
Walt Alston said he plans to sta- 
tion Dressen at third base next 
season. 
Dressen said he wanted to make 
        it clear right off the bat that he| 
ihas no ambitions to manage the 
{{Dodgers—a chore he did ably in. 
1951-52-53, Bums Hire Dressen LOS ANGELES  — Baseball's 
but we will push hiin,” Bavasi/ley refused to.give him than = 4 . .; Vil tee... added. a one-year contract, Saturday may be the day. 
To make room for Dressen the| Dressen said Milwaukee and an; The Hawks" hope the day will 
        ball figure last week resigried his' 
one, Manager today, There’s a nice little story 
|State. 13-9. (Walters considered 
thimself- the’ goat because he 
  “1 hope Alston manages the tl State /and Towa with 3-0 marks. 
again is the game coach 
¥st Evashevski, once a Wolver- 
/ great, would rather win than    ee       
         ob on the schedule. Since he 
’ me here in 1952, Evy has Single bbl. 7 Angeles aes for the next 40)been with the team several years, Airected owa to the’ football pao Gas. 2a : years,” he told the news confer-|and Greg Mulleavy, who joined/, pights. Personally, he has won       
    ence. / 
Bavasi concurred that, the club 
doesn’ the Dodgers this past season, 7 
retained, 
t plan to ease Dressen into - cage 15 = 300 
or 308 coach of the year honors. He has 
enjoyed the pleasures of a con- 
ference championship and Rose 
    8 6” 
ee ee * * 
          
    Alston's job. As a Dodger manager, Bagel Winch, 30.30 95 
“However, if at anytime any/won two National League en ae — oe NO! or 32 spec. >...... 59 
club wants to hire Dressen. as|nants. He quit after the 1953 sea- owe aten 
manager we will not only agree,ison when President Walter 0’Mal- 
* 
      
    club juggled its coaching staff. 
Billy Herman and Jake Pitler be- 
‘come scouts. Joe Becker, who has 2.75 Insulated other club he did ngt identify GON mci ccs made him offers. He did not say 
lwhat the offers involyed. We bright and clear and the track 
fast. They want no more of the 
snowy, muddy conditions such as/ 
last: Saturday When they were 
fortunate to escape witha 6-0 vie- | 
tory over Northwestern.    
       
Walters Is Top Laisgenar 
By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 
Les Walters, Penn State end, 
Was named Lineman of the Week|   
   
  LUGGAGE, 
SPORTING GOODS 
79 N. Saginaw St. 
    Penn State wesle the Orange 20-12. 
Who was the big star? Walters, of 
course, He gaught two touchdown 
passes and/helped to set up the 
other by ickling Syracuse's Tom 
Stephens the Syracuse one aft- 
era pass from the Syracuse 
center gn fourth down. 
It was for these feats that Wal- 
= as voted Lineman of the 
in the weekly a 
poll of —_— 
asters, °. 
      
  to go with it, 
A year ago Syracuse beat Penn   
MODERN BOWLING 
AT ITS BEST 
The ALL New 
“Lakewood Lanes” dropped a forward pass late in the 
game that might have turned de- 
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Last Saturday the Nittany tice | 
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_ | (Copyright 1957, John F. Dille Co.) 
    9 FE 8-0424   
  
    
  
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      Se a 
Code No. 48 Code Ne. 409 
    + Son. STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE OID -         
      
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tte RONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 3 30, 1957. be . 
Daugherty Still Not Sette 
    ae pee 
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WANT GASH? BLOOMINGTON, Ind. #—In-) nection between the dismissals ful smile: 
“That sure makes me fee] good." Tigers today announced the crea- 
tion of a ticket promotion depart- | HARWOOD HAS DONE MORE BUSINESS 
TO DATE THAN IN ALL OF 1956 
  ¥ PRE sf Ferrell and Giuliani . “ 2a gone : ee my : ne 
“ELECTRONIC " [Become Tiger Scouts — Com o 10 ri Let Us Show You! ‘ 
Wheel DETROIT @ — The Detroit : ’ 4 ; ee Tigers have added two more scouts = 4 
Ali |to their staff. | M | gnment sone, George Ferrel, who joins | : this brother, Rick, in the : ae Check ‘scouting system. ‘The ‘other “ig EAST LANSING «® — Coach) against select group of rugged jgot rolling, but ‘Daugherty wasia twisted ankle. Both were ‘ ; MO ; ‘Angelo Giuliani, former major Duffy Daugherty banged some! and fired-up freshmen using the | still not satisfied. pitalized overnight for a check on’ } TOR MART league catcher. heads together at Michigan State’ nine man defensive line that has A sideliner ieiiarked that- Deve the seriousness of the injuries ' | SAFETY CENTER | George Ferfell, a St. Louis ag tet in an efforrt to sharpen) slowed the Spartan attack the Kaiser was kicking his extra x * * | Bae te Cardinal scout since 1945, will op- 4 gregh a ae bai last two Saturdays, ; — — using a kicking tee; Quarterback Mike Panitch, end 
(Giuliani in Minnesota. eae oe been ordered to|2025 Upset and Mlinois nearly did|'e™P - frequent/and halfback Don Zyk were due ccrimenage tn mid-week the same before MSU eked out a misses without the tee. back today after a siege of bad 
. . "419-14 decision. You have to make touchdowns|colds, Art Johnson still was on | 
FOSTER’S The first two teams were seat | After a slow start, the regulars/'0 "Y ce ks we lee = sie Bet slong eit epee Srey | g j . ‘ ie . were it : 
HARDWARE sprang, I wonder if we will The first team, directed by 
make any." rene i 
oe . quarterback Jim Ninowski, was ' 
& Sporting Goods Store w angry was asked It there Stopped memeatary by he ea | 1651 S. Telegraph Road FE 2-3559 before the Wisconsin game Satur-| ja" san 6 Sek Senet se | 
OPEN EVERY EVENING ‘TIL 9:00 P.M. “ ane ax liams. Once the stopper was 2 “We can't a o,"" he de- | pulled, halfback Walt Kowalcryk DEER H ’ clared, “we have half a dozen | scored on several runs UNTERS’ CHECK LIST bays bo the henpltal pew. Pespte im | . have been talking about our Dean Look, running With the sec- 4 
COOle i ccisckimewas Os Insulated Underweer. [J great , but I'd Ike to know {07d team at right half, caught ajf depth 
Ponts .............0) . Weol Shirts ........ A -] Where it is now.” cenatyng tr Peak be oe | Sh vs ng kta ick 6 wm ; "ea dase | ee Boots a a tees a Several injuries resulted from|touchdown and broke loose for an-| 4 Te WN evisscwes'est the roughhouse. Don Arend, second|other, Little Henny Young, the { — ate ever eof Cooking Ee gstsaeed Sy a a ate me etm i ek ers ng Equip. .....0) strain Ron Rickens,|team look good with two scoring | Compots...:.......0) Ste ssuwec’d wa en | im [third string guard, was down with! escapes. | ; err 7.0 Rope... ) Handwarmer ....... [] - Ame ......... es , ® | Sleeping Bog........ [) Parkes ....... ee 2 wer ~ gl REL | omy ORR : ebaron. Wilson Lea Pontiac Motor Parts Hots .............. [] License ........... im Sew rl Sweat Shirts ........ C) Deer Scent ......... 0 : etuanetvnis Gi tate “2 Automotive Parts and Equipment — ; a , ttle Ed-'and a pass a percentage Check Foster’s for Savings die LeBaron, Washington quarter-|of 65.7 per cent. 29 Auburn Ave. Phone FE 2-0106 PARK FREE AT THE DOOR =_— - — Rae * & &. ae | running Los Ange ams back.) 4, ‘ . Wilson, in hig second year of 
— =) position in the passing and running PF football, increased his ground) - : gaining 106 yards over! 4 , departments in the National Foot- lead to 
| . ball League. runnerup Hugh McElhenny of San) 
| on | cs ee oe naa - a 4 on a ‘ ‘ The. latest league statistics/for a 5.1 ae McElhenny has | Z i showed today that LeBaron, top-| 344 for 72 and a 4.8 average, Third! § WI D ' : ped the passers with a 10.96 aver-jis Ollie Matson of the Chicago! g | A : age per pass, The Redskins ace! Cardinals with 305 for 59, a 5.2) ‘ ected lia Eee earache 5 has completed 44 of 67 attempts/ average, Said: 
: ‘ : for 73 yards, seven touchdowns! ‘Tommy O'Connell of the Eastern * : Our Low Prices and Complete ' Conlerence Ie a ding. Cleveland ee 
5 Stock Will Save You Money! f | 21 completions for #1 throws good al Ue Reduce Prices — = F| oast ullback for 425 yards, three touchdowns fi 2. Increase Volume — 
¢ . WE DELIVER H Sa Lae Metta at th Can Ml 3. Profits will take care of themselves! 3 z , AP Wirephote (7TH dinal t ? : : AP BACK OF WEEK — Fullback Jimmy Jones, whose per- Back of Week’ vane Lsthary ave aaa bro Henry Was Right! # PONTIAC GLASS C0 formiance was mainly responsible for Washington's upset 19-6 a 44.7 percentage, LeBaron and | 
| | ; : ] »| victory over Oregon State last weekend, smiles in the locker O'Connell each have had three) 
§ || room after learning he had been named Associated Press “Back passes intercepted and McHan has, | 7 ” SEATTLE #—James Ray Jones | jogt f 2 23 W. Lewrence St. FE 3 6441 ( of the Week. Ss. ie & elit, taodet anit all lost 9. H ARWOODI] 
| ¥ sts — oe ee ss ‘ dentistry who spends his Saturday 
| ; afternoons knocking le loose 7 } Pontiac's Fastest Growing Clothier 
 anaanaaananananaaean Hoosiers Break Rules “a= Out-State Ticket | : “se 
. t * * Promotion Office HAS DONE IT! ' When he was told last night he ° 
WO al ers ismisse had been named the Associated Set Up by Tigers HARWOOD’S NEW PRICES ARE Press Back of the Week, fullback ee e TAKING PONTIAC BY STORM! 
) Jimmy turned on a slow and bash-| DETROIT @# — The Detroit} 
              
  
               
    
    
    
  
    
  
    
  diana's football squad has dropped|@Md the absence of two players 
two firststringers for breaking\@0M a practice session last week.|, The University of Washington )ment to expand ticket sales activi HARWOOD SAYS: “PROFIT PROSPECTS A 7S & football squad was a lot noisier through out-/ el us how much- We like to Say" YES! 2 | training, only a week after squelch h ok * Shon ees Caack “Tin Gwaminaie Sichina, e NEVER LOOKED BETTER! > |ing rumors that some players were) Hicks asked and received expres-|called hig players together and) Robert J. Steinhfiper ‘has 
: § Get cash promptly for any good purpose. Don’t waste > teady to quit. sions of support from students and announced Jones’ selection. named ticket promotion manager. | —Herwood’s new one S — f : 
Z precious. time! Phone Bunericiat. first—ask for the ») The Hoosiers’ morale got a big)atumni when Hoosier morale hit! _ ee Steinhilper, a former newsman, | price policy on oll 
Manager, tell him how much-cash you want. Then, get 4 boost Saturday when they beat|, low, point:last week with rumors| ‘They clapped and yelled and|formerly was business manager’ ready made suits is 
¢ loan i in one trip to office. Or, come in today. You'll find ‘4 Villanova, 14-7, for their first vic-ithat several players were plan- slapped Jones on the back until for the Charleston farm club in the | S, a7 5 iving velues like be Lae 
$ BENEFICIAL the company that likes to say “yes!” / ine, was grief/ning to quit. he was embarrassed no end. \Triple-A American Association. Pontioc hes NEVER j 
> Loans $25 te $500 on Signature, Furniture er Car 2 ae ———— aa Pa a | =r pe : . 7 WEST LAWRENCE STREET, PONTIAC = $ | who started tour t tall. Tonewvyt | ersonally selected 
{ __ and Fleer Bidg. « Phone: FEderal 2-829 = 2 | hack. pe = amous | finer fabrics — only , . . and end Ted Aucteman of 
™ ‘ome Bes heer PT tee — wours >TLancasted, Ohio, who started ad ‘ | 2 Pants $62.50 finest domestic sales Sate ——) against Vilanova, were dismiss- - and imported wool- 
ed Tuesday. Coach Bob Hicks - ere used in 
didn’t describe the spec utc : Beer | HARWOOD suits! but said the two had Reen warn- ) —Personally styled in 
7 - , | =. the VERY LATEST Hicks said there was no con. $ 7 5 models! : 
comes fo Fs Pas ie ~ e to look your best! 3 * | . spend $65— 
, . ne $75 or $85 when (fos _ 
‘iy Pontiac ey / a! Sj st a quelity and satisfy- 
? ; j 
AT wF SZ . | ing luxury! 
, y Le iG ie | , NO MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUTS Yea SBNF «NO FACTORY DEAD DUCKS! 4? = me (kere j 2 fa iy f} " NO BARGAIN BASEMENT DEALS! a, 1 . Sey } i 4 
4 = Nia g A ONLY the finest, newest, . brightest, freshest = re # NI wa ‘ 
4 = z 333 f= con be had from Herwood! A — , Re ae - 
a Irate (0070 PONTIAC’S ‘ BIGGEST —             
  
        
SUIT VALUE! 
“4g” That's All. 
More Harwood New Policy Values:   
      
  
    6.00-16 2 in 1 tread. eee 7 5 
S Another member of 
          6.70-15 2 in 1 tread..... : | | i 3.95 Spe port seats New Lt aiely ieeaman. 3.19 
, e es x nm . . — rt 008, OW cccceswusses oe I? 
7.10-15 2 in 1 tread..... an feather the International family of fine beers = 5°95 Sport Shirts, Now 22. 59 - , —r ha _— Seats, Now .. ede we a atte wwe “ oe - 
. ___There’s a new neighbor in . port ts, OW wc ccs vens eee 
6.00-16 Suburbanite Type 9 5 , ~ you'll want to meet soon, It's Old Dutch 349.90 Tones: How 2... yn vhs ae spel ‘te Th —the good beer—-from down Ohio way. —to 19.95 Custom Tailored Slacks. . .2 pr. 29.75 6.70-15 Suburbanite ype eS oe You'll enjoy ita old eects — 1.50 Fine Neckwear, Now ....-.-.... 1.29 : x; exchange generations 0 — 2. eckwear, Now...... (eam, Ue 
7. 10-15 Suburbanite Type woh ancedebin tae ey time, stop in and ask for —A5.00 Suburban Coats, Now... 2. 37.95    —OTHER-SIZES AT LOW PRICES 
BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL 
FORD...... S]4% 
CHEVROLET. gq pigs Hain”? 
PONTIAC... 16” GREATER VOLUME SPECIAL:   
For just the right touch = try 
All | | . 
0 Dutch |=] ; : gen Clothing... OFF oA 
y é nev msiwanhuteeait 
HARWOOD’S GREATER VOLUME a 
MEA 
    
  
  | 
BEER NS 2h 
a: | ie 7 stribute d by , | soi HARWOOD’S GREATER vawuts! Mes 
We Have Served Pontiac for Over 30 Years! a — : = B csr 4 aii | 
A ps city BEVERAGE COMPANY a ghee! ae Don R. MacDonald, Tine. beeen os ene Creag Cnt | Tails 370 South Saginaw Street FEderal 5-6136 } @ sion BREWERIES INC, Detroit, Mich, Dette, nr Tope Ps Pe, 04 | Sos _ HURON at TELEGRAPH FE 2-20 
            
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a <THE PONTIAC PB 
       S: WEDNESDAY: QCTOR a Uta een 
   
Albinism Unusual, Not Rare _   
By I. GUY MOATS 
.|number of albino birds reported 
“ispecies for which shooting is now 
under way in Michigan, - 
-Albinism is an unusual cohdition 
at any time. But it is far from a 
rarity, except in unusual breeds of 
animals, or in. some divisions of 
the human race. 
The condition is described as 
a partial or complete lack | of 
coloration, or pigmentation, in 
hair, eyes, skin or other normal 
characteristics of plants; birds, 
animals, reptiles or humans. 
First albino pheasant rooster. in 
years was -brought to this depart- 
ment first of the week, It was a 
2-pound, 4-ounce bird that had a 
white head, an expansive ring 
(where the normal one is a narrow 
band) and its-legs -were white. 
Hunters Hear 
Deer Outlook A panel discussion regarding the 
outidok for the coming Michigan 
deer season is the top feature for 
tonight's OCSC membership meet-   ‘ Flight feathers in the wings, while For .some inexplicable reason|well-colored on the outside, were there lias been an unusually large|white beneath. Considerable areas 
of white feathers were noted all this fall-among the several gamejover the body. Normat~pheasant. 
head coloration is a “dark” Hluish- 
green .or purple with red eye 
markings.   EO ee ne fe ; 80,1057 Saamme aan 
      
| : i 
This specimen, which will be 
Devi Ot, on we. gow «4 : of water activities was the sub- 
one of a number reported but was ject of a recent speech 
he: vole 
It was apparently a young bird, Olds before Governor W illiams 
28% inches long, downed on Davis’ 
. property. on’ M59. h 
first-brought in for inspection, 
i 
- |tion urging approval of the states:        
      
     
        
  State Official Discusses 
Water Safety Regulations 
tions on all navigable waters ot 
the United States, which would. in- 
clude all Michigan rivers but one 
imear the Wisconsin line in the 
U. P.) and many of its large 
er opinion of the Wat Weter Safety: Study Commission at) It was the opinion o ater 
the Reliees Center in East ‘.an-|Safety Study Conmmission that local 
sing |water regulation and enforcement 
se ! re 5 d on At the close of the meeting, Olds Problems ean best be handled on a 
left for a conference of state and| : - iaiaes 
federal authorities in Washington, aun er bed — . a 
armed with’ a commission resolu-/W45 Set for y ne 
heat a report from Olds on the- 
retaining jurisdiction over. water, meeting of federal and staie offi- The eritical question of juris- 
dietional rights-in the regulation 
by assis- 
tant attorney general Nicholas V. 
regulations, cials. . 
The Council of State Govern: 
| ments, to which Olds has been H unter Ss Told ' 
appointed as a consultant, met 
Friday in Washington with fed- 
eral officials to determine rights 
and responsibilities of the vari- 
ous states in enforcing and reg: | 
ulating water activities. Dangers Lurk 
in Oil Fields 
|. LANSING — Signs are being 
“There is a pressing danger of posted by oil companies in various 
all states in the union losing i oe ee 
rights to control their own water-/€TS OF “Me i ' olds e 
ways’’, stated Olds. He added that, C#™P!ngé In ou Helds. 
if recommendations had been) Carelessness or vandalism tn         passed by Congress during the last! olf fields is both dangerous and 
Session, then al] states rights on destructive, explained H. A. 
ithe regulation of water activities| Young, supervisor of oil hazard 
iwould be negated and declared reduction for the Michigan Con- 
‘void. This would mean the federal, servation Department, One fool- 
lgovernment Would control regula-| ish act may endanger all other 
a a | persons in the area, and also 
can ruin wildlife habitat. 
Hunters are’ cautioned particu- 
larly about the use of firearms td 
Conservation Body | 
BIGGER '"N’ BIGGER — That's the way the 
current Pontiac Press “‘pheasant+derby” is go- 
ing. Leading entries hang on but briefly, like 
the 3-pound, 7-ouncer of Jesse King, tops _yester- 
day, but today an also-ran, A 17-year-old Walled 
_   Pentiae Press Phete 
Lake H,S. boy, Gary Salminen, downed the -3- 
pound, T'g-ounce rooster displayed by his dad, 
Elmer, above. Gary got his big one late Monday 
afternoon at a state land area near Walled Lake. pete mea   | City district ing in the clubhouse at Waterford. 
L. A. (Curly) Davenport, state 
habitat man, deer investigation 
head 1. H. Bartless, Ted Fale- 
banks of Holly Recreation area, 
and Herman Haecdicke of Imlay 
fame headquar. . 
ters, comprise the panel. °     i | 
  : Pontiac Press Photo ! 
ALBINO ROOSTER — When Roger H. Davis, 484 4th avenue, | 
Pontiac, saw the unusually marked bird (above) get up while hunt- LANSING — The next monthly, 
imeeting of the state Conservation 
——— has been scheduled 
for Nov. 7-8 at the Cons. rvation| 
| Department's Lansing offices. ‘in Session Nov. 7-8 ‘in oi] fields. During deer season 
last year, a number of oil and 
gas pipelines were ruptured by 
‘rifle bullets — creating hazardous 
| conditions. 
The hunter who shoots a pipe- 
‘line or other oil field equipment 
The informal session will begin threatens human lives because of 
at 3 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 7, and possible fires or explosions. Fire ing on Sunday, he wasn’t sure what it was, But he downed it with ‘the formal session will open at.and pollution also may damage All area sportsmen are invited! Rais 
, one shot after noting the color on the head. Examination revealed to take part in the quéstion-answer   Latest From North (Wild) Woods   
: Perils of the Wild Dept: It has Bureau ‘ ; the wind) though we were, we Wildlif Pj { . j 
come to this col- ae Cases in point; (1) The time: were like the girl in “Oklahoma” | l e Ic ures . iad peti + /Three days last week. The plave: who eouldn’t say no when “C") ard “~y nee A ‘Muscamoot Bay, The cast; Geo. Patterson called us Saturday night Two Gne color films of the out| iy Pontiac | y : . doors will be shown tonight at] ° : 
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       Coyote Trees Pair of Area Hunters By JACK PATTERSON 
    
  and Si Pearlman, © 
Birming = 
ham, were recent- — 
ly treed by a co- — ‘Zimmerman, L. H. Cole. R. B. Ob 
re The plot was very simple, Wednes+ 
j\day it rained so hard the gu 
_ had the rig picked up by the time) but we did. We never liked sitting i 
particularly to the U.S, Weather on the weekend and red-eyed (from. 
and suggested a Sabbath decima-' 
D.E lion of redheads at the Bay. Well, iver, Edstrom. the- writer, program, which begins at 8 p.m. 
Hunting and outdoor color films; 
will-be shown also. — 
Shelley Presents | 
7:30 at Eastern Juriior High School, | 
under auspices of the Oakland 
ide We Never liked getting up at 4 a.m, (County UAW Recreation Council.' movement 
Films are entitled “Pine Portage | the bird was a partial albino, an unusual condition for this species. 
Its legs are white. The usually dark-colored head and shoulders are 
also white or grayish, “At first I thought it was a. chicken, but that 
long tail set me right,” Davis reported. 
Waterfowl Begin to Move   
  LANSING @® —, The ‘first. big 
of waterfowl crossed 
Michigan during the past week, “RY Paiiite™ Mouillee along the 
Lake Erie marshes, where tabu-' 
lations are kept, the total bag is 
Daldaad, " ca ./we got there. Thursday an un- offshore in a stiff north wind for Holiday” and “ Hunters’ Moon,” and there may be more to come, down about 10 per cent from last! Club. We can only ‘named but virulent hurricane the better part of a day for two ie — s cigars comps game men reported today. year. I. 0 : : aan ahille : +h @ rs. Shelley on ntin $s! hope that this sea- ‘forced abandonment of the praject pine = = did. - _— in Michigan ied Ouceie. ig trips! Huge flights of ducks, mostly Geese hunters at Fennville | -gon's hatch. - of at 0930. . | Pilug, Irmingham, who also There is fo charge for admission’ of the “diver” species, were re- | and Swan Creek game areas in pups wasn't lying PATTERSON 
gobble up thousands of deer hunt- 
ers come Nov, 15, Various courts 
have: upheld the privilege of the 
newspaper writer to refuse to name 
sources of information, In this case 
wwe see no reason to employ this 
useful gimmick. The report of har- 
rowing goings-on north of the Au 
Sable came to us via Dr.- Bruce 
Hubbard: 
Should Have Been Here Yes- 
terday Dept: A quick glance at 
the calendar reveals that of the 
last 29 days we have spent ap- 
proximately 22 tramping the up- 
lamds, beating the forest thickets, 
slogging the marshes or congeal- 
ing in duck-blind or sneakboat. 
The ‘toll of feathered species to 
date wouldn't make the most adrent 
conservationjst bat an eye,-Creak- 
ing joints and jaundiced eye aside’ 
we lay this to the weather, more! 
‘Derby’ Leader 
Wants Career 
as a Forester 
eaig: Gary Sebmined, 2 year- 
old Walled Lake High School stu- 
dent wants to be a forest ranger.   
That's what the outdoors - minded} 
Jeader of Thé Preess “heavy bird” | Too rough to sneak, too miser- Shared this notable venture put it,| 
back in ‘the ferns tee-heeing at the *le in the blind, no ducks strong 't Ws a fine day to be somewhere 
spectacle of 30-pound papa putting emugh to withstand the elements. |°!5¢. the intrepid woodsmen to flight. Friday, a perfect sneak day. Ducks, * * * 
Otherwise the smal] brush wolves beginning to move in force. Had) The perch fishermen were our 
-. . Wight get the idea that they are tO secure operation at noon in or. sternest test until we got in. 
- Weally man-eaters by nature and der to make a do up at the buggy 
  many ether game fish’ are in 
jabundance in the Great Lakes. 
{recently the Institute began a study ained from commercial fishermen 
Bay De Noc on the northern edge know how they can tell ‘fish 
‘of Green Bay. 
“| ‘The Institute, a branch of the Ran into John Donaldson and 
Ben Jerome at Rose Island and 
they reported defeat by the Weath- 
er Bureau, too. 
Local pheasants, according to node's ag ie have bees (ni) Brown, are much more plenti- oo + WOR, yey knew, jful than last year. Bill has Seen (2) Although we have long since cutting short their derisive cackles vowed never to hunt Saginaw Bay'up around Oxford. , works in the North End. 
_ Best guideline of the deal: “We 
really slaughtered them earlier 
      and all interested in the outdoors 
are invited. : 
Cree 
Duffy’s Got. Support 
EAST LANSING, Mich. @® — 
Pressure-plagued Duffy Daugherty 
Michigan State football coach, 
says he got this wire from an 
alumnus just before the Home-| 
coming Day football game against 
Iilinois Saturday: - ; 
“Remember, coach, we're all be- 
hind you, win or tie.”’     /year. After a better - than - usual) _ported by hunters at scattered | Alleegan county have had consid- 
areas, but flights so far have | erably better success than they 
been below expectation. | reported at this time last year. 
Generally, howeever, hunter suc-| State game experts estimated | 
cess slightly’improved >vecr last; there are about 3,000 geese in 
the area now,   
opening day, shooting sagged with) Aerial surveys through the stat the onset of mild weather, then are expected “to provide ianers picked up last week. with a more accurate account of Falling temperatures. froze the) waterfowl movements by the end marshes along Saginaw Bay and|o¢ the week. 
farther north during the weekend, ; 
Tagged Walleye 
    
ANN ARBOR — Fishing in the 
Great Lakes couldn't be better! | (just west of Mackinaw City). 
Oh, there might be a slight! ‘Their objective? To investigate Shortage of the big ones, but fishin, sroa and formulate recom- 
xpert the Inst Fish- experts at the. Inptitute. tor Fish mendations which could tltimately 
ee ae ,|lead to conservation department University of Michigan: agree : ° ~~ eee 20 er policy in the area, walleyes, smallmouth bass” and 
As .Crowe explains it: ‘All 
|previous information from the area 
And they should know, because Concerning fish populations was years at Waugoshance Point , 
  
of walleyes and smallmouth at 8nd hearsay from anglers, and you 
/stories.'”’ 
The fish experts hope to deter- 
mine the amount of exploitation of     Experts Say GL Fishing walleyes and smallmouth near Bay 
De Noc and they have devised a 
simple, yet apparently accurate, 
method for such an undertaking, 
similiar to that used by orintholo- 
gists in studying bird populations. 
a * * * : 
For two weeks the biologists 
tra; ped, weighed, measured, scale 
sampled (to determine age), and 
jaw-tagged fish of both species. 
. The legal minimum size for a 
walleye-is 154g inches for commer- 
cial use and 13 inches for anglers, 
Thus, most of the fish studied were 
undersized specimens netted by     keeping ducks in deeper water and 
Caught After holding down shooting opportunities 
close to shore, reports indicated. 
200-Mile Swim 
MIO — A tagged walleye- pike t 
/ ne from southern Ontario traveled 
approximately 200--miles in 63) 
commercial fishermen. The small- days this year before being caught! 
mouth minimum legal size is 10 in Saginaw Bay, north of Pin- 
inches and they may be taken by conning. 7 
sportsfishermen only, Latta says. _ * * * 
Result? More than 750 wall- | The fish was tagged and re-| 
eyes and some 371 smallmouth leased by Canadian fisheries work-| 
were tagged and released by the ers March 22 in the Thames 
scientists, 
* x * 
On the basis of earlier, studic 
the trio of scientists recommen 
      The migrant 
‘ walleye then was caught by Carl         9 a.m. Friday, Nov. 8 All meet- nearby hunting areas and fishing 
ings are apen to the public. . waters. 
  
TWO-TIMED MOOSE — The 1,050 (dressed) pound bull moose, whose 40-inch-wide rack is displayed above by Pontiac merchant 
Frank Slaybaugh, actually was ‘“‘two-titned” in the Canadian woods at. Batchawana Bay, Ont. Slaybaugh and picture-man Jerry Woolie- 
ver collaborated to bring down the trophy. It was Slaybaugh’s 1st Canadian hunting trip, his Ist moose. The Pontiac pair spent 12 days. on their trip. 
q Schank of Pinconning on May 24. Two Pontiac moose hunters got 
more fishing in the Great Lakes, | a jtheir moose — one-‘bull moose — 
pointing out that the fish, for their H earin 
weight, are fatter and in better Benz ° Lake Sp ing 
physical condition than those found Date Moved to Nov. 15 
in inland lakes. . x 
  Michigan Department of Con- 
servation, .is currently invesfi-") joo. 
gating fishery problems in | 
seVeral areas of the state in, 
conjunction with studies of the 
hated game fish killer — the sea 
    contest division, hopes to become: 
2 & & 
_ Says his father, Eimer, 1215 Oak- ley Park road, Walled Lake: | 
“Gary is a fine boy. Fe loves 
everything about the outdoors, 
hunting, fishing, everything. H 
has been hunting for four years, i i 
  ©'De Noc region recently, tagging lamprey — which hgs all but 
wiped out lake trout in several 
areas, 
Walter Crowe. and Car! Latta, 
both biologists at the Ann Arbor 
office, spent two weeks in the Bay ing regulations on popular Crystal t 
Lake in Benzie County wi" be in! 
effect this year. | 
* * * 
Spear fishermen will be allowed 
to take whitefish, ciscoes, suckers 
and carp from Crystal Lake during}. 
a Nov. 15-Feb. 78 season. | 
‘|. This season formerly opened 
Nov. 1, but the staté Conservation! 
Commission recently established, 
the later opening date to give add-| 
ed protection to lake tro.t i ine That's 
100, on a recent trip to, northern On- 
‘tario. 
‘hunters bagged ONE moose, and 
LANSING — A change in spear- they had a tough time doing it, right, the TWO 
Frank Slaybaugh and Jerry 
| Wooliever spotted the: big animal 
in a thicket along Bac! + wana 
Bay. Frank took the first shot, 
and connected. The bull went 
down, but not for long. 
the pair look While 
ed on, surprised, 
| the bull scrambled to its feet 
and took off. It went clear 
around the small bay, before 
Wooliever caught up. 
  
  pee Cain into southeast| J his M OOSsSe Tough ° to Get 
looking in the brush at him, when 
all. of a sudden he charged me. 
I got in a shot, and, hetumbled 
‘into the lake.” 
Jerry says the bull. was Frank's, 
and he (Jerry) is going back Nov. 
1 to get one for himself. 
  
Solunar Tables 
. For planning days afield, either hunting or fishing, so that the hunter or angler ‘will be in good: territory, or in good cover, area 
sportsmen are invited to look over 
the solunar tables, below. These 
periods ‘were ” prepared by John 
Alden Knight, especially for this 
area, Major periods jast for an - oe ‘the waileyes and smallmouth bass. tal Lake during the early fart of} Here's where the “big moment” /hour to an hour and a half, while ‘and he’s good at it. We plan They were accompanied by Léon- November, came in, Jerry reported. “I was,™Mor periods are somewhat hunt deer together at  Munising,| sq Joeris, also a biologist, from shorter. . -in November.” the U.S. Fish and Wildlife station ee a es 3 17 ! j : : * * ~ ner Major 
the contest] “Crowe says: “We'd, like to en- Coturnix Lacks Hardiness Fe 1880 Toop (ER eC : _ Tike : 2 sat. 1:35 (7:45 $5 = (8: two others! courage Great Lakes fishing ‘ P ; : Sun 2:20 8:30 ei 5 +4 eet Isn't Suitable for State = 34: 32 tudes have’ Sow that many isnt suilable for state i Be i ae 
“Bay De Noc, known widely as! 
a commercial ‘and sports fishing 
    ir 
         * settled . Goodsell, H. Davenport. ahd M. Combs, establish itself in- this 
hardiness necessary to stitvive | the| 
‘rough winters here. It's unlikely, 
    the experiments .with the 
i* » ee a — | Michigan. Conservatioh Depart-| many of which were released 
ment’s game, biologists aren't con-| some time ago by the Tennessee 
vineed the European migratory) Conservation Department, Sev. 
quail, known as fhe cortunix, could eral states are testing the birds, 
state.| which do not collect in coveys, 
Rather, they believe, it l:cks the like the Michigan bhobwhite. 
the cor- 
ee tunix followed a recent report of 
the experts ..sny, that it would) .6 wearing a Tennessee leg band 
quail, ‘Seney Wildlife Refuge. . 
  Caldwell Unchanged 
PRINCETON, N. J. —Prince- 
ton Hospital reported today that 
the condition of Princeton Univer- 
sity football coach Charlie Cald- well remains unchanged. Caldwell, 56, ‘was admitted to the hospital Monday in serious condition from a “lingering, deep-: 
          ~ On if Her are the 1957 tall trap jatter a recent tourney. The’ Sure Shot team, survive. ! being shot by a hunter in thelly rooted infection.’’. ; . Shooting § for the big General Motors” ‘from left: T. Bolin, B. Mayne, J. Cocking, E: | ’siate men: havé been studying [Upper Peninsula, north of the] Caldwell has ‘been on medical leave since Sept, 23, 
        
Rete tntwe, 
   
\ 
  f Soe : Z, ’ * : ; : ph ‘ ¢ 
Vey eee ‘ of | ie } ~~ 2 " . t r * : ko 
\ ‘ ' ' » 
et PON TIAC ‘PRESS, WEDN BSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957, ar   
3 600D REASONS di ing Hey p| us BRANDS! 
       
  Prices 
effective 
through 
November 2 
We Reserve 
the Right to 
Limit 
  
NEW TIME! 
      
  
      
  
      
    
      
      
  
    
         Amos 'N' Andy 
on TV, Channel 4 
ad Tonight at 7 P.M. 
GOLD LABEL GRADE “A" c 
LARGEFRESHEGGS = 65° .$ 00 PLAIN OR PIMENTO. — ‘ i 
| KRAFT VELVEETA.2 1 79 Lares PACKED IN QUARTERS! 
| TILDEN'S BUTTER .. <= 69 PLUS S&H GREEN STAMPS! 
LADY BETTY ere siial Be 
Prune Juice ....... 3::8:.89 
MAXWELL HOUSE, BEECH-NUT or , 1 . 
Hills Bros. Coffee... c= 69° COLLEGE INN COCKTAIL! 
Tomato Juice ...... Botte 2%: 
MONARCH 1000 ISLAND ' 
Salad Dressing ..... Bettie 29: 
HELLMANN’S : “a 
~ Real Mayonnaise ... “ier 719% 
Tuna Fish. “Chk Sti Con 31: 4 Green Stamps 
! OPEN DAILY 'til 9 P.M. 
MICHIGAN PILLSBURY'S OR = ) 
| U.S. No. 1 Gold Medal Flour 10 «=, 89: CHUNKY : 
Jonathan _ Chocolate Bars ... 6 Pack 25° 
JUNKET . , . CHOCOLATE 
APPLES “Quick Fags Mix. "322 39 GOLDEN YELLOW ‘ 
© | _Fluffo Shortening . 3 eh, 97° | ‘Lbs. DUNCAN HINES e 
Devil's Food Mix... . 33 
| Porto Rican Yams.. 0: — 
| FLAKORN iT c 
: BIRDS EYE. pee me ria, 
, caiecxen Pres | fin x” ; C H I PURE VEGETABLE / 
| Sit Flos or Ax: 99: Spry Shortening .... c= 39 Turkey Pies Pigs. BIG TOP ° ah 
on Peanut Butter asa ath-s Goblet 49 
Dienert ... lees on OS BC ~_ mer MILK 3 WITH 1 oe 3 5 . 
' | ‘KIST Frozen ocoa Marsh ....... Jer 
Breaded i eeee vue a A9c ° CHOCOLATE OR SPICY ee c 
pw: = = Crop ‘¢0n $4 00 Jiffy Brownie Mix . . Sele Pxs. 10 ra SC VUICS coerce ans = é ; 
fr Xe ae > FOR ANY MEAL | What to do for-the 
Kleenex Napkins .. a 49: 
WHITE or PASTEL sad : | 
Kleenex tenes Dir 29 i LU 
SMEEACS oll ee se ctor 
Kleenex Towels ne 2 oa Al: ~ 2. a whys: bed rest 
Tolle + Tiss ‘stats elt 5 5. : 3B. Drink ioté of fruit juices 
ee eew.é ae @. Take Bayer Aspirin to 
0 nigeblee ae ae | wchee and pane 
“Qe OFF ON ponent ae om jaa sb Wi 
Broil-A-Foil Trays oe 3% ots ae aa 
.15¢ OFF ON | , > ‘ ? 
- Chiffon Liquid... to DAS 
    Quantities! 
    
Californig Yellow Cling 
SAVE 17¢ ON 6 CANS OF 
Green Giant Peas..6.5 I DEL MONTE FLORIDA 
Orange Juice . aoe 29 
SAVE 8c Cans Cc 
ON 4 CANS - CAMPBELL'S 
Tomato es 
| STAMPS 
‘| SAVE 24c ON 4 CANS OF ACHES i 
     
        
U.S. "CHOICE" FULLY MATURED | 
Grain-Fed, Heavy Steer Beef 
{sre 79: 
» * 
Sirloin Steak........... 
T-Bone Steak........... re 
- Pot Roast........ Blade Cut 39%. 
pus stu = SAVE 15¢ GREEN’ = ON 5 CANS 
  DOLE css; DRINK @&::: *2°" ae oS) GRAPEFRUIT Cans 
Dog Yummies... 19) 
Kasco Dog Meal. 5 i; 54° 
Ad Detergent... ix" 75° 
Giant Breeze tom 7Q° 
Lux Liquid ........ 20. &Qe SAFE GENTLE 
_ Lux Soap Flakes . Sones 67: 
seen Dts ate PLEASANTLY SCENTED 2 Bath 31 P 
Lifebuoy Soap .. 
PURE WHITE, FLOATING “i 29 c 
3 Swan ie Saas 
FOOD FAIR in the MIRACLE MILE OPEN 9 to 9 DAILY 
{TELEGRAPH STE LAKE RD. 
    RUBY BEE PURE 
STRA 
PRESERVES. ap | iers 
Reusable 
Tumbler 
Plus S&H Green Stamps 
Krispy weakens, 
1-Lb. ay Pt cernades:  @ 
Box ier ™ ay 
S Sunshine Ti) 
§ AVE 8 oN 2 BOXES Y KasPY Ok AERO) 
      
   
     
      i ‘station wagons for 1958. New to the line is the six- i 
Lahde AH \ : ye } 
ws | PAIN Se Be et fe fee Se ee 
‘ ae ay tia £ 7 pie i hae a ¥ an aor 
oe k. eter wecuharey 
ae 
    
~~ Ford offers an 
(above), one of Ford’s six new 
  gi 
eerste 
oe 
PE 
PRR 
ONT 
Oe 
ye 
eee 
at its best-with Tekh 
Gaeta 
, ‘There is a size and 
_ type to meet your 
needs and budget 
<eee 
  F Retiadl died hudiecdlindidinlcdiacdicdlnelicstidindindadiuldialited 
> ‘ 
177 Edison, Pontiac 
Business FE 4-381! Nite Service FE 4-0445 ws, 
  
        
    * 
      
"58 Cars Goon Display on Nov, 7   
cars 
fo Z igs i? 
i ifii i i 
Gi | 
| power train. It is described as 
combining overdrive economy with 
automatic transmission con- 
venience, and up to-15 per cent 
greater fue] mileage, 
  and station wagons with V-8 en- New Styling, Engineering for Ford gines and automatic transmis- 
sions, 
A ride jeveler is operated by 
switches on the car doors. These 
switches control valves that ad- 
just height and balance when pas- 
sengers enter or alight. 
: * *® * SWEEPING CHANGES IN FORD STYLING — The Fairlane THE PONTIAC, PRESS, WEDNESDAY; OCTOBER $0, 1957 
500 Town Victoria (right) and Fairlane Club Victoria (left) share 
with all new Fords such dramatie styling changes as new safety 
dual headlights, corrosion-proof anodized aluminum grille, power 
flow hvod, slip stream roof, sculptured inverted V trunk lid and    
  Sos 
BRIE RDI cnt RT. 
  
ment includes seat belts, padded 
  Other optional, extra-cost equip- E A 
. diag 
Quartet Singers 
  
fi 4 Better Start Those Packages Now!   a* & 
power flow hood. 
The oval housing of the lights 
jis split by each side edge of the 
‘rear deck, This leaves one red 
‘light in the rear of each fender 
and one read and one white light 
at each side edge of the trunk lid. 
* * * 
In over-all styling the sculp- 
tured-in-metal motif is retained as 
are the canted rear fenders.   
in power output from 145 in the   
  
  
      |ratiovin the top V-8. 
15] Ships in Japan” 
2 79, Mpeathe Peealr wae ye tlee ong ing _ 
.| American's annual earnings of $25,. six cylinder unit with 8.6 1) 
compfession raffo, td” 300 
ipower with 10.2 to 1 compression 
* * * 
A new automatic transmission 
called Cruise-O-Matic coupled with 
two top rated V-8 engines and a low 
rear axle ratio provides a new   
Tied Up by Walkout 
~ TOKYO ~The biggest  ship- 
ping strike in Japan's history to- If you want to remember them 
over there at one of the most 
important times away from home, 
you'd better get to work and start 
packing now, 
x* * 
This is the advice of post- 
masters throughout the country in- 
cluding Leslie H. Dean Sr., acting 
postmaster for Pontiac, regarding 
the mailing of Christmas parcels 
to members of our Armed Forces 
ripen | Friday has been designated as | 
the beginning of the period for 
mailing your G.l. friends and 
relatives their gifts. To insure 
they will receive them in time, 
November 20 is the deadline for 
mailing parcels aboard ship, 
December 1 to December 10 is   
  
American Airlines 
fo Buy Turbojets NEW YORK (INS) — American 
Airlines. announced plans today to 
purchase 40 turbojet aircraft and) 
related ground equipment to cost 
a total of $200,000,000, 
©, BR. Smith, company presl- 
dent, ‘sald the program meant 
conversion of American's opera- 
tions to turbine . powered planes 
by 1961, He emphasized that the 
step would be “the first_ vir- 
tually complete conversion te 
turbines” by a U. 8, airline, 
_ Smith said, however, the conver- 
Sion. hinged on two factors 
000,000 and a 15 per cent in- 
crease in airline fares. 
The executive said that in speed 
the turbojets will jump-air travel 
    from the 350-mile-per-hour level to 
the 575-mile-per-hour range. Gl Christmas Boxes Go Early the schedule for mailing air mail 
packages. : 
A maximum weight of 70 pounds 
has been placed on surface mails 
with the exception. of certain 
overseas destinations addressed 
through New York, N.Y. The max- 
imum at these locations which 
can be determined at your local 
post office, is 50 pounds, according 
to Dean. i. The airmail maximum. weight 
is two pounds. Thirty inches is 
the maximum length and girth 
combined. 
Senders are requested to pack 
the gifts in boxes of wood, metal 
make sure they will reach their 
designation intact.   
Biggest Synthetic Tires 
Being Tested by Army 
AKRON, Ohio — An Akron con- cern has produced what it claimed 
to be the largest synthetic tires 
ever manufactured — size 
24.00.25, were presented to 
the Army nance Corps for 
testing. 
The tires are made of a syn- 
thetic that is said to have most 
of the desirable qualities of nat- 
ural rubber and to be superior 
to it in some respects. The tires 
offered for testing are for heavy- 
duty truck use. 
  
Total Toll on Turnpikes 
ciation, ‘it would cost $31.68 in 
tolls to drive all the major turn- 
pikes in the United States, cover- 
ing about -2,190 miles. Turfipike 
rates for passenger cars range 
from 1.08 cents a mile on the 
Pennsylvania Turnpike to 2.22 
cents a mile on the Miami-Fort 
Pierce Turnpike in Florida. 
New York port has 650 miles of 
‘water frontage.   eed 
NATO Announces 
Summit Conference- 
tions will attend its December 
council meeting ‘in Paris. 
An annouricement was expected 
from the White House in Wash- 
ington today that President Fis- 
enhower would lead the American 
delegation to the summit confer- 
ence, an outgrowth of the Presi- 
dent's meeting with British Prime 
Miriister Macmillan in Washington 
last week, 
/ Both Eisenhower and Macmil- 
lan had withheld announcement of 
their plans to attend the Decem- 
ber council until the NATO notifi- 
cation. but it was generally kno 
they would be on hahd. __ 
The meeting was suggested to 
the two Allied chiefs in Washing- 
ton by Paul-Henri Spaak, the 
NATO secretary general. Both 
Eisenhower and Macmillan enthu- . |gram will be the Marksinen, from 
|from- Holand; thé Dynamics, from in City Dec. 7 Oakland Barber Shop 
Groups Preparing for, ‘Holiday of Harmony’ / 
Locel members et the’ Society] 
“Holiday of Harmony,” 
sented Dec. 7. 
* * * 
The Pontiac Chapter has lined 
up a group of championship vocal 
foursomes for the show, which will 
be at the Pontiac Hign School audi- 
Also on the star studded pro- 
Toledo, Ohio; the Cord Counts, 
; and this. year’s district 
U.S. Urged to Take 
Education Seriously 
ST, LOUIS #—Dr. Nathan M. 
Pusey, president of Harvard Uni-        
    
     
      
       -NEW POLICY- 
CLOSED SUNDAYS 
Open Daily 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. 
Including Saturdays   
  
Burmeister’s Northern LUMBER CO. 
7940 Cooley Lake Rd.     
  EM 3-4171 
    
NO APPOINTMENT 
NECESSARY 
DR. ARNOLD MILES, Optometrist 
U vision 
  
versity, says the American people!   
must take education more serious-| 
money into it, 
* *. 
He told a Harvard fund raising 
drive last night the Russians 
spend about as much on education 
as we do but they have only one-| 
third our gross income, indicating! 
they at/ich more importance to. 
education than we do. 
  
Of all persons 65 years or older ly and that meang putting more . 
  in the United States, it is now es- 
timated that at least 36 per cent 
have no income of their own to     siastically approved Spaak’s sug- 
maintain them,   
    
       
     
       
  Be PORE, a 
  
  Quality r= Quantity INSURED SAVINGS to $10,000 by an agency of 
U.S. Government. 
3% APPLIES to ALL savings regardless of size. 
EARNINGS added twice a year. Any amount 
opens your account. 
* SAVINGS PLACED by the 10th earn from the Ist. | | _ SAVE BY MAIL—DRIVE-IN WINDOW Service. 
_ FREE PARKING at the rear of our home office. 
oe Current Rate 
« ne 
4 ‘ ~ rf aes eg 
PTOEW: Hurst 16 E. Lawrence St.” 19 
  ae AC: NGS 
      
              Code #1410 
$371 ie 
@Oode #1411 
- F ihe hes 
in the 
y iouse 
     
         
se - i. mia WALKER IMPORTERS, IMC., DEFROT, miCH. srenoto CANADIAN wnised) | ind/ 
Jands 
          
      
        
            
| .351 S. PADDOCK — You’re the boss and | pledge you 
clean, neat and friendly delivery of 
oil. Delivering oil is my profession 
and | take pride in being the best in 
the business. I’m not cocky about it 
and always appreciate and use 
| —-Suggested improvements by our 
customers. Call me the next time 
you need oil and give me a chance 
to demonstrate really good delivery 
service! : 
       
  CLEAN 
BURNING 
SUN-FIRE | 
- Heating Oil “Keep Fill’ 
Watch Dog 
Service 
     We Give Gold. Boll Gift ‘Stamps 
  
ca 
      
      
   
  
* * * 
a foot 
congenital deformity like 
or a simple 
check it, 
The butt ot many jokes, the 
flat foot, is a heriditary con- 
dition for which there is uo real 
eure, Anyway, the medical so- 
clety notes flat feet often have 
no tionship with foot 
or trouble, ° - 
m rere “sheee a. perpen may 
  suffer a “traumatic 
that is, fall flat on his feet and| Mat foot” 
injure ligaments, This condi 
on eee es pee ¢ : 
FALLEN ARCH A MYTH 
Otherwise, the fallen arch is a 
myth. Arch support in shoes: has 
ho curative power for flat feet “ i \ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER. 30, 1 1097 
  
  | [WarBise True Life Adventures     
OBJECT 
engt SON es 
      Births The following births’ of children 
to Oakland County couples have 
been. reported to. the County) 
Clerk's office. ‘Only the father's 
name js given, 
Pontiag 
Viviano Acosta, 944 6 Parke 
Raymond ¢ Pasty 186 Murphy 
Harry W. Alee. 4125 Fenmore 
Jack B. Alexander, 238 Pranklin 
Paul a Aloip, 188 Chamber ef ,        
oe     TONIGHT - THURSDAY = DAY = EXCLUSIVE! FIRST SHOWING! 
UNLOADING THRILL AFTER THRILL ;         
   h, EO Marquette 
Thomes 8. Auger, 360 Parnaworth | 
. Badder, 47 Seminole \    
The society advises if you have 
problem—whether it be a 
like clubfoot 
pressure corn—you should have your uae tebilly doctor though it can relieve discomfort. 
Arch supports are used in 
made glasses. treating other foot ailments by | 
The society warns a person 
should no more buy ready-made 
arch supports than buy Yeady- Walled Lake    
         Man 73 Gyreotals 
Arthur W Retin. 3M Pionee 
Fran oaok, 2614 Judah Lake 
Robert Kubiak, 417 Moore 
Charles L. 
Charies F. Rairden, 33 8 piven 
James ©. Richards, 111 stout 
      John P. Hruska, 1173 WN init 
ponelt J. Keseric, 1563 Bolton 
Ray J. Mehaike, 3506 8 Union Lake 
Donovan C. Moore, 2040 Hoeft | 
          
About 90 per cent of foot trou-   
  
DOORS OPEN 6:45 P. M. 
~ With Ralph MEEKER   
COMING NOV. Sth . “TEN COMMANDMENTS’: Hand ligament tension,   and stockings. Shoes without heels 
And if a 
|shoe- doesn't lace, the medical so- 
iclety says you might as well be bles result from. ill-fitting—shoes| 
    THe YouNe EAGLE HAS GROWN LARGE 
AND STRONG ON A HEAVY DIET OF BITE-SIZE 
MORGELS FED TO HIM~   
J. 4 BY HIG FARENTS. 
| , THEN, ONE DAW, MOTHER 
  Lioyd Brewer, @57 Lucille 
Rober Green, : 4 Pon 
Woolle 
“Richarg Nese 32138 6 oun we Aiton en a i 
: 1580 Boltan :             
   
          
Cerald Poulos 1680 
Oerald A, Tillman, N. Bddte 
Ludovieus H. Vanderelsen, 1956 Hoeft 
John D. Thompson, 1687 Ashstan 
Clarksten 
  going barefoot. 
Corns are caused by shoes 
| and stockings that are too short. 
| Your toes need ample wiggling 
room. Another curse on feet— 
bunions—results from weak. tig- 
aments, particularly those be- 
tween the big and second toes. 
Iskin ailments, 
a normal foot sweats and is warm Many foot troubles are really 
The society says     
      FISH 
TO 
BEFORE 
SHOW HIM 
WHILE HE JUST WATCHES HUNGRILY. 
NEXT TIME HE’LL KNOW WHAT TO DO. PLACES A 
| DOEGN‘T KNOW WHAT 
i SO HE DOES ER THEN DINES BEFORE HIM. HE 
DO WITH IT. 
ING. 
His BYES TO 
HOW IT’S DONE, Theodore M, Holman, 8705 Dvotak 
Alien L. Henry, 4620 Pourth 
Marry L. Irelan, 30@1 Bird 
Prank G. Renk, 6056+ Overlook 
James (©. Thomas, 4864 Pelion 
Lewis BE. Upton, 5400 Console - 
Richard H. Baden, 62770 Ma 
rreanin L. P. Miller, $a76 
tchard M. P D          
   
    
      
John J. Lynch, 6260 Rastlaw 
Wendell L, Bishop, 6190 ‘Piemings Lk. 
William -G. Buck, T1650. Austere 
James R. Buasard, $413 Sashabew 
Wilbur D. Bailey, 65 N. Holeom 
Clarence GO. Cascaddan, 6864 Oek ni 
             
   Music Every Night | “3 Little Words” _ Featuring 
‘Joe Polsin-+_f 
al the Hammond    A home owner in Petersfield, 
     
    Distributed by King Features Syndicate, 10:30 , 
  
\various fungus infections usually 
|lumped under the name of “ath- i 
date to do it, I had no niore than England recently won a reduction’ 
in his real estate taxes because 
he successfully claimed that a 
ghost haunted his 500-year old 
            
     
   
   
     
    
  
  
Everything 
HALLOWEEN - Adult Costumes—Hala Skirts 
Rubber Maske—Noise Makers, ete, 
PIPER’S MACAZINE OUTLET 35 Aubern Ave. FE 4-820 M Hlete’s foot.” 
|quent changing of stocking. 
‘More Cars Provided 
for Driver Instruction   
NEW*YORK — An increase of 
1,441 cars in the number lent by 
“ye for student practice-driv- 
ing instruction made it 
for 745 additional schools in a 
United States to offer complete 
| courses and helped expand teach- 
ing programs to o each more eli- }gible students durin 
school year. 
In all, néw-car dealers privhind 
high schools with an all-time high 
    
  Fungus infections should be kept 
dry and clean as possible with 
jthe use of foot powder and fre- 
ig the 1956-57 Hollywood Headlines   
  By DOROTHY MANNERS 
- (For Louella Parsons) 
HOLLYWOOD (INS) — If you 
faw Jimmy Durante and’ Vivian 
Blaine on TV together you know 
they work wonderfully well as a 
team. Now director Mike Curtiz 
is talking to Vivian about playing 
Jimmy’s wife in “Schnozolla,” the 
screen version of Durante’s life. 
The part calls for a good 
actress who can also sing (the 
late Mrs, Durante was a singer 
when Jimmy married her), and 
  
  OPEN 6:45 
MA 4-2151 
WALLED LAKE   
    Yq 21 C FUPPEN TED de CORSA» ARGENTINA BURT: 
A UNIVERSAL INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 
  
  “a | Redheaded Cara Williams <<) i John Barrymore Jr.) was on the: Vivian is just the girl whe can’ 
do both. 
When she finishes her Tropicana 
      London run of:‘‘A Hatful of Rain.” 
But I bet the Durante movie would 
take precedence. 
  (Mrs. 
jtrain en route to Hollywood when! 
She received a wire from  U-I 
itelling her she gets the part of 
            
  
DRIVE-IN THEATRE “ ON RT. 24,- 
SENSATIONAL 
TRIPLE ‘SHOW!    
    
   
         
    
    
   
   ithe model in “Never Steal Any- 
thing Small.” 
_ It was a surprise because Cara 
had just seen Jimmy Cagney in 
New York and he told her he was 
starting to work there on the | 
} same picture. 
| The answer to this is that Cara 
|doesn't work in the New York se- 
quences and catches up with Jim- 
my, writer-director Charlie Lederer 
  
     
    FIRST SHOWING!     ‘and producer Aaron Rosenberg 
t o~t=_~t—_za:iover their idol’s unique brand of Role as Wife of Durante 
Possible for Vivian Blaine 
[stint tomorrow night in Las Vegas, | 
|She's planning an Acapulco vaca-| —— 
ition and she's been offered the) when the company” returns to 
Hollywood 
* * * 
robe fittings and bone up on the 
orrigt while waiting. 
  Louella Parsons reporting from 
New York: “After lamenting that 
] couldn't possibly see all my old 
friends in New York in my limited 
time here, Jimmy McHugh took 
lover the Harwyn Club and with, 
ithat was a party! I can’t begin to 
tell you all the people who were 
there, 
Vice Squad Eyes 
Elvis Throwing 
About His Pelvis     HOLLYWOOD «—Elvis Pres- 
ley, quiverlipped hero of the 
fainting set, performed under’ the 
;serutiny of vice squad officers 
llast night. They said they found 
‘nothing wrong iwth the show, from. 
a standpoint of propriety at any 
rate, 
* * * 
The officers were dispatched to 
the Pan-Pacific Auditorium be- 
cause of complaints about the 
previous night's proceedings. 
was then that ~ about 10,000 of 
Presley's constituents went insane 
  
  
  NOT RECOMMENDED FOR CHILDREN 
         Ss 
  sTU py off 
MODERN (€ MARRIED 
  
  8UT Does MIRACLE! OF BIRT Hi | 
  people seem to think,” said Bharat 
amsher, pai ea n Thanksgiving at the Beverly- 
gNOW! Jat ietmanau. Te indicated ta Hilton to sd the RelaeClinle for 
Thru THURS, ould be ome wie ’ organizations. e 
gy bad dae SeBennuee a oo \ kkk dk dan’ 
SMNDESERT ISLAND! [ Wonderlul Food oN WHERE 
| = |! ,etiaaing 18 GOOD ‘i } yo ns 
| IN-FRIENDS | H INMEET = =—s A Se TC : i yust iN ‘ ! }} WONDERFUL iN ocen * A . FOOD th Stine \ 
DH a. wee, one IN SEs, ! Prime Beet Steaks and iN ~~ COCKTAILS N 
“JOHN STEINBECH' : Chore, Dask Turkey, ‘ a 
HG 8 | Four Private Dining Rooms 1 
Way War 4 For Your oe oN Ni 
wii IN-LIBERTY. ~S ‘|i reminéte we wow TQ COCKTAIL \ | || LUNCHES iN LOUNGE N a Pe ) Open Every Day i sgredy og , } PHONE: Sesisey \ 85 North Saginaw \ 
si Werrreta® | CITY OF PONTIAC 
    
  song and dance. 
. t+ *« & | 
Many parents who accompanied | 
their offspring to the production 
claimed Presley was manipulating 
fhis hips in a» manner that. was       FIRST SHOWING 
IN THE 
  
  
  
                  
        
       
              
       
          
            most vulgar, to say the least, 
Chinese aid offered to Nepal is 
“no nectar for heaven as some 
  
      
      
      
: ‘ ‘ 
re | Both Cara and Shirley Jones, the 
other leading lady, will have ward- 
‘Ed Wynn gave me a cocktail party | 
Mermay came with | greeted them when in came Elsa   
Maxwell, Anita Loos, Greer Gar- 
son (who is getting her wardrobe 
ready for ‘Auntic Mame’), Ernie 
Kovacs and his attractive wife 
Edie Adams, Rod Steiger, look- 
ing much thinner, and Fernando 
Lamas and Arlene Dahl. 
“And more—Mr. and Mrs. Joe 
Ghormley (Jimmy McHugh's sister 
from Boston), the Peter Ustinovs, 
Georgia Gibbs, Ricardo Montalban, 
who opens in ‘Jamaica’ this week. 
* * * 
The Ames Brothers, Red Buttons, 
Bob and Millie Considine, J. D, 
Gortatowsky,. the Paul Schoen- 
steins, George Delacorte and the 
David Myers were all there. 
Also, Rosalind Russell with 
       
     
   
  DELIGHTFUL DINNER — GOOD MUSIC 
DINE and DANCE 
     
     
  Will Succe OLD 
Ck Wunte ss WORLD 
| KITCHEN ; 
"ACTION OF THE, TIGER MUSIC EVERY NIGHT 
CLUB TAHOE. Iz Dixie Hwy. Phone OR 3-9754 
We Invite ta sana and Private Parties     
    
' Freddie Brisson, and Irene Dunne 
and Dr. Frank Griffin arrived 
                  + Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters TODAY! 
    Re ie ti a ee eli ae a 
  
    
  
          
    
        
      
    
  late and took ws to dinner where —s we’ celebrated Roz and Freddie's : | 16th anniversary.” I | a ES * * * _I J 
Hollywood in shorts: Kathy Grant | . 
eS ae ee Sips i _ Features at— rl, 0 p 
test for “Gunman's. Walk” with TODAY! 1:38-4; 10-6:42-9:18 Van Heflin and Tab Hunter. If , ? she does this role her tour with . i 
een a ak iy ot Jake” Barnes with the craton ary a » * © reminder of what the war had ..» in the bull-rings of Cary Grant, supposed to have left done to him—that he could Ma rt A ‘bi « on the for London over the weekend, never love a woman again com- a ~ arrite saile 
didn’t. When he learned - Ingrid pletely .*. . and yet he splendors. of the world Beremes had received a 10-day always had to be close famed Festival of Pam- delay in starting “Kind Sir,” he to her: . plona ob asked for the’ same and got it. ° ’ . 
ap gy Evelyn Rudie is STARRING —— : so in “Gift of Love” that Preset ‘ : j L 
when. she finished the 20th pic- TYRONE fe ER 
gave her as gold bracelet and POWER — director Jean Negulesco a life- es ERR size painting of herself, little FLYN gifts of love (plug). AVA pont 
| Looks as if Geraldine Gleason, GARDNER EDDIE Jackie’s daughter, is following in ALBERT “ her old man's fé@tsteps. She has . 
the comedy lead in ‘‘Roberta”’ at 
Marymount College. ; 
* * * tnd in a Series of Travel and Adventure Films! i Ys ve ; af 
No horses for Larry Finley. "7 on at A Trip to the Ageless A we 
When he heads the Western Week) ‘Land of Legend City. of Athens! PAJAMA GAME parade in Palm Springs Nov. 9, aT. 
he'll be ‘the only grand marshall|| ‘ . who ever rode in an automobile.|] J AL kkk — i That man who always helps out, | - and I do mean Jack Benny, will|\ og   
  
  
  M.C, “The Helpers” charity dinner r 
Doors 
  
                       “STARTING TODAY! 
OUT-OF SPACE HORROR! INNER-EARTH TERRORT 
| SHOCK-AND-THRILL TWIN BILL! | 
MOST EXPLOSIVE. 
SCIENCE-FICTION 
EVER FILMED!    
   a 
      
    
  
        
  
  
    
      
    
    
  
           
     
      
      
  
    
   
     
      
            hi 
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  AY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 i % 
. ue 
; : Ab: ‘ 
: 
9 emrtcnaneame 
om T EPREEN EES 
Be a 
+ 
  
     
    
          
   By Ernie Bushmiller   
       
          
      
      
    
  
    
      A BARGAIN 
    
    
   
  BOARDING HOUSE : 
gee Coue ons fA os tebe ar ~ : 7 DAS ~~ 
Be Neo ee A SY, ANY. TACKLING DUMMIES HALFBACK BLOCKING DOWN- Y IN OUR LITTLE GROUP OF YY 
IELD/ WE'D BETTER Go. “Y CHICKEN PICKERS, You /// |’ [INSPECT THE CYCLONE ceLLAR )\ KNOW!<—THEY HAVE A 47, SHEN HEH! =< THERE May / \ WAY OF SOFTENING YP + BE A SPELL OF RODGH } THE VISITING TEAM LIKE 
th WEATHER WHILE A A BUCKET OF COLD 
Ce oh ema ‘ 'M OF | — ! TM OFF TO THE ory = SEEMS MORE LIKE 
, 1 ONE VANILLA Sa ASS g : SODA, PLEASE == SS 3 iv ; . Poo oes) 
; | =? ae af . ae iTS. se 
- i) . SS 
Ee ar Y, i; SSO ‘ y 4 = 4 ——_ 
= 
: aK e/ seketomanntae. ,) 1-30 | 
‘i 3 I CAN'T BORROW THE EAN~ yi ‘ASE 
, KORE LGS Bomael eteerscone wee arene EE Aah F Ssh Me OTS on es a   OUT OUR WAY 
LOOK, DAD, H THER P THE 
  
  
     
          
WHY MOTHERS GET GRAY               
      
    
OH, JACK’S 
BIG 
craic! 
B, 
fea                   
"ws ag naa         
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A, 
we     
    
    
DIXIE DUGAN 
    
  
  
        
       
   ee          
  NEW 
JUST ® +7HERE, 
HOH 
2 
Bv McEvoy and Strieber   
       
    
      
           
        Morris 
a ? 
MAY6E WeESP ) | A MIND We Amen Bn SP EY 
a 
eX = s \ (tue : 
, D Ute NK bol : of sw ees” HALF ACRE CASTLE | John 
‘ a Pied | NO KIODING ? 
PROFITABLE. 
OPPORTUNITIES ‘Press Wont Ad Section 
Take advantage ot this easy: 
_] *0 solve alt your buying ona 4 
| ing problems 
        | Every Day in the Pontioc | | 
‘To Place Your |) 
DIAL FE 2-8181 ———- I : : a4   
  
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    40°30 
  
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        “ 1887 by NR Service, ne. 728, Rags OS. fet, Ome 
  By Edgar Martin 
                       
   
    
     
    
  
  
By Charles Kuhn   
   
  HAVE A BRUSH 
     TVve ED POLISHIN’ " Li uP SEVERAL TIMeS   
  CARE T SHINE YOUR SHOES,B0B! 
    
       ‘ALWA' Ht Reet Oe La E    
        
  
      
    
      
  
  
  
    
  
          
    
  
    
  
  
    
         
      
    
              
  
    
                   
   
          
   
   
      
       
    
        
   
     
     
    
          
                              
  
  
          
   
  
  
    
          
   
     
   
   
         
    
   
          
        
              
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
      
        
                
  t : > pera ierepeh moe, ; i 3 ik Z f 7 ¥ ae , { ” = ks 
ao j \j ®' 4 ; | i ' —_ 
\ ; ‘e aie: iz 
\ > H $ | ! pai PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNES AY. OCTOBE R 80, 1957 
rer ee Edges Over ‘57 Model c or Brand Nev 1958 -. in Light Trade sesh Sg Higher | Matt ssFirm prod- By DOUGLAS LARSEN ice from the deal "OT yy pr m the dealer on a Neroperntion are the ‘aa teal 
CHICAGO om—Grain futures were kets by poaaheionk garry by them] NEW YORK Uh-The stock: mars|, Check/ on Story That! DETROIT (NEA) — This is the/<ause he is anxioug to dispose: of ments being ballyhooed. mostly steady ina light mixed|in wholesale package lots. .|ket moved slightly to the upside | ; time of year when. the eager car|{his (old stock and start pushingjcars are improved . trade on ~ ei of aaa today, tions are furnished by the in quiet early trading today. Shefferman interfered buyer faces an agonizing decision. his ‘58s, and he gets that factory. each waa This is especially true 
Y Detroit 7 A . BUY °57 rebate on the left-over ‘57s, if the model is a so-called face- There Bureau of Markets, as of Tuesday. Key issues showed gains rang- in Union Drive . 
wheat _— ti davead for ing from fractions to a point or ro, / * + * On top of this a dealer usually |!ift. : on resting orders and a Freite but most changes were narrow. . } With all the new models coming! has not incentive te make a Theereticcalty, car styling im- 
irm cash wheat market. Inquiries Apples, DU. «a-+0.---..89 00) There was a scattering of losers in}: WASHINGTON W— Senatejout at this time should he buy a| “deal” on a new model. Demand | proves each year. So by baying = 
by Poland for additional amounts/4 les. a ba ae sestaeeeers m8 about the same range rackets / probers check today a/'57 model and save money? is usually heavy for them and de- | a ‘58, or any new model as soon 
of the bread grain also was a bol-|APPle Cider, icase) 4 sal: gaan eet story that Nathan Shefferman in- ng Hvertes from the factory are it appea getting 
stering influence. Pears, Base. TA: Bik vivevdacnee av oe ® terfered in a union drive at a plant Or should he buy a slick, new ‘58 ut d . be alee : 
+ * detidona, 20020022 sciute $93] While record earnings were re | ot the Englander Co., big matiress| #ht now and be driving the latest) Teta a's anedel wa | meneys nee Oe * vsseervesee LUSi ported by two corporate giants,| | eta) model car for at least a year? — | ™°" . saa mney. : 
a> corn futures was Beets, tone  eceuycous'eeae 1% 19) U5. me sad Standard Oil (New! . iz i + ‘ — ge basic — ef | Your present car is one. model! In spite of the numerous econ- 
| mixed. With corn Broccoli, Wo sicessescseccecses #35 /de@rsey), news was modified j : © case, ‘s a quest of jyear closer to the ‘57 than the '58./omy advantages of buying a car 
prices at the season's Jows, there Carrot cae, ts cersseessecees ies by less bullish factors. “Big wie coiled Michael Kats gah whether the buyer is more in- This means that the dealer will/after gext year's models are out, 
was a fair amount of buying in ae, ae “a : 2.00 Steel’s” board chairman predicted Nasional sitmumiias der te + terested In a shrewd deal than (give you a far greater allowance * * * 
early dealings. Overcight ship- |HHorseradisn, "px. batt ees $38 |steel industry operations would Saline Uo fee Chicens driving prestige, on your present car for the pur-/ The professional car purchasers 
ments‘ of corn out of Chicago |Lecks ibehs) doa, .13.111..1.1" 139 edge down somewhat. lawyer. Sidney Korshak for ques-| At mid-October there were about “hase of & '97. by the new cars right away. The were reported heavy, along with Dry, 80-Ib, oo, 13 - iat ; . ; ' a half-million new ‘57 model x * * big fleet buyers usually wait one 
light offerings in‘ the Onions, Green, (behs.) don ...... 1.99! Although Jersey Standard’s , = 3 tidning after hearing the story = Me models on month bed ‘ 
country. Parsley Root. “(behs) doz. ++» 1.60) nine months earnings hit a new MISS HELEN LOREE ffom Joseph M. Dillon of the dealers’ floors, an ail-time high aif Jon Wem tn Mpaense yoursell thei ue aoe cael green Scattered offerings in a -......p- 1 eee 173 high, its third er net showed eamsters Union, for this time of year. There is no|®% & car owner — go from a low. their orders. And they ama buy 
were well taken. Around 350,000 /potstoes, faney. S0-Io722°2220121.5.2.50] @ decline from a year ago. Mean- Former area resident Miss |/ ‘The committee headed by Sen.|Panic about this figure among Price line to a medium-price car, NeW cars after May 31. | 
bushels of beans were received at nadihen” Poser per 3 while, American Telephone Helen M. Loree has been award- /McCjellan (D-Ark) — is exploring|ealers, however, — the experts for example — the easiest, cheap- * x * a 
Chicago terminals overnight. ee ete eke) See. «..... 125) traded about unchanged as its ed $125 for a suggestion that/|shefferman's dealings with labor|Claim. est way to do it is now, by buying) The main reason for this is that : 
* * * Tematoes, hothouse. (bait) 3 Ibe... 3.00 quarter-billion-dollar bond issue saved the Air Force's Los An/ |union officials and what chief|qGers REBATES ‘9t, their mass purchasing gives. them 
Turnips ‘(behs.) doz .......... van Se les Air Procure i unse ° : oo : a bargaini Near the end pe os 1.18 ge rant Tdig counsel Robert F. Kennedy con Final: rgaining position which the end of the first hour, Greens went at the highest interest rate 988 Vieslocs & ally, there's the old argu- 
wheat was unchanged to % | paid by the- bi $3,985 in one year. The oe tends has been Shefferman's ca- alers know that an increasing) ment that the last cars of a |2¥erage car buyer doesn't have. 
| ower, |Ca ee y the: big atility im 27) 06 mr. and birt number of customers wait to th * |His best ba __ Dec, $2.17%; corn \-% lower, Dec. | Collard, | bu. one «+» 1.50) years, r. and Mrs. Floyd E. reer of hiring out to employers as s wait to the) model run have all the “bugs” s best bargaining Position is now, 
“$1.18%; oats % to % lower, ‘Dec. |munane” bilo" ne 180 of 5641 Williams Lake Ra. a professional “union buster.” {¢"4 of model year to make the! removed, This is a factor, al- |°% 8 ‘57 model. 
67%: rye % to 1% lower,* Dec [Boma beso sscstennce ls Esp US Steel_was off fractionally! tertord Township, she is chief of * kt best deal. It's getting less diffi-| though most-of the “bugs” have 
$1.28%; soybeans \% to % lowe end ga ny Mc asesisccecess aeeas 1.50 after its one-point rise yesterday.) the personnel and visitor c The hearings switched yester- cult to clear their show room floors been removed within at least 
Nov. $%26%; and lard was 5 oat, oss: 1.40) Jersey Standard was steady. Cop-| ance branch of the securi day {rom Shefferman’s antiunion gl — new models arrive, And six months after a new model eam 
lower to 5 cents higher per h : eee Sens eee pers, still riding on reports of im-) vision of the Air Procur¢ment jefforts as a consultant to Sears, e dealers get rebates from the) pas bern in production, S er .) us 
dred pounds, Nov. $1 Per Aun- \celery Ca sesceesseeeeee 2.00] Proving conditions in the industry,| District. She has been with the '|Roebuck & Co. to his work for factories of about five per cent on - 
we Secercls Signe. en terintet 33¢;went ahead. Kennecott advanced} Air-Force since 1947, / Englander ~ _ aS AR yeae's mote. b ithe . ah r vor of buying | . Grain Prices Lettuce, Leaf, bu. .......46 seeees. 1295,more than a point. Kennedy said the committee! Here are the main factors .* hn experts in favor of buying M ake a Choic 
Poultr s *.® may launch Thursday its hearings} Which weigh on the side of buy: | The moment you drive a °57 out 
CHICAGO GRAIN y Gains of around a point or so on the Mennen Co., big toilet) ing a °67 model, as explained by | ,¢ 
CHICAGO, Oct. 30 (AP) — Openin iia piercer were made by United Aircraft, lita (of goods: manufacturer. Gov. G. Men-| this town's car marketing ex- Ghee e ace i wee “ Union's E tive Uni 3 
oy ee Ee ye International Paper, American To- ay nen Williams of Michigan is al perts: | parton to buying © 'S8 for ted | ar woe nit Dee Nreeorees BAM Mey serves OTM% per pe na Fou t trot for P*!4 bacco, Texas Co. and Gulf Oil. reagent in _ conpene an Car for car, model for model,|ing in later. Will Meet Tomorrow ° 
May 30.1055 218 Dec... ‘Heavy. “: ‘i i the committee. said it has no glan ; , ‘ ; Me reeves 218 Dec. case 18 en hens it fh; light type 13-13, Goodrich dropped more than a is call bits ke & ‘witness. the hn, are more expensive than k & & on AFL-CIO Suspension ; 
0. May cost ie : Wiles 18-21. grey. crosses 19-20,| POlmt. Goodyear, American Can the ‘57s. This is the start of your] -- 
Re seveseae LBM Lard" Rocks 30-21. “Caponettes (4%-8| and Allied Chemical were slight. » +e * potential savings. Evy tee eee. Sees wee 
May ..200: Lt. See 2: 1335 e eet burke ggtieevy type Rens! iy lower. Dillon testified Shefferman had ‘+e |x ae mun tiie eer ie ane WASHINGTON. \—Sus- 
y eee 228% Jan oso 9: . ; ; ' ‘ln 4 ; 
pe: ary MEE SNe DETROIT EoGs Opening blocks included: Us| Secretary oF Defense Teamster picket line ‘at the Eng-| YoU" be able to yet a betterlair suspension and economy of) Pension from the AFL-CIO pers: OM 20, ca0) — ies 7.0. Shoal ofl % at ey San Saree: Blames lander plant and “indicated he a ~ put the big Teamsters 
. erades: re off 44 at 28% on 3,500; a had talked with Mr. Beck.” Dave Union in the ition of 
News in Br ief wage of! large os £5 eT SS Royal Dutch up % at 44% on 1,000. for Cont my Reports Beck is the retiring Teamsters Inmates Give U p After 9 Hours naughty little oe put i. : 
. e a ae ‘small 33-38, wtd. avg. New York Stocks on ahs ds itia. Clea rent wa a close associate of E d B . ene corner —- he’s got to decide 
ian arate at 390 East Blvd. Checks Ste. vt wtd. id, ave. 33%. (Late Morning Quotations) Department Mvill pay its bills when| At. the time, Dillon said, the x-G ual lames P olitics whether he's going to be 
totaling $290 band niet and items us Rites: Grage “A, Jumbo 7 St: extra large |admiral .. ... 74 Int Paper .... 86 yg ais ety ee Teamsters and Upholsterers t . a good or bad . : large: 52~ ; Air Red "..... 48.7 Int Silver... 29.4 alis through its Unions were trying jointly to or-| f M ] H ] R ] : B : 6 
Furnace parts valued at 967/284, ,28°6 “wit:s3" ee one: Allied Stra 2.48 Tet Grn ‘coal ae duller 9 spending ceiling for the)ganize the plant, with each to take Or enta OSPI1 ta evo t The Teamsters executive 
were stolen from a house uhder : Alum ‘Ltd 17.30.86 Johns Man ".. 39 a different group of workers. board meets here tom structs ° a" bart Secretary of Defense McElroy LAKE ~ e ere Orrow 
yesiorday Ponti ae lowe = Livestock Am Aairitn’” 7.144 Kennecott... a blamed/ an “apparent misconcep- Lp pce ber al as oom pegs E, Wash. (INS); Hutchings sald he thought | to decide what to do 
ac police report. __ Am Can ...... 30.6 Kresge, 88 ...-28.11 tion for reports of delayed "\won the collective bargaining con-/—Rock Hutchings, whose dismis-| Heyns’ refusal te let him make . 
Entry was gained through an open Saree ane Am Ges #1329 LOP Glass *...%6 ments and said last night oe tract, sal as guard captain at the East-| the explanation was to prevent | Among rumors on what might 
window. DETROIT. Oct. 30 (AP)—Livestock: Am M & Pdy . 328 pS ST army, ‘Navy and Air Fos € aaal cs: ~ & * ern State Mental Hospital in Medi-| “petitical repercussions," happen are that Teamster boss 
Rummage Sale, First Presbyter Sule aslo sales grad cha Sade, Wik Ain N Gas ..491 Loews -27/“thake it clear the will of course|_ The, Sears phase of the -inquiry)cal Lake sparked a nine-hour re- Hutchings added that he fel James FR. Hott way agree te jan Church, Pri. 6 p.m., Sat. am. /Stenéafd and good grade vealers '18.00-/2™ Beats ee ae Loritara Ba pay bills as the fies due under\WOU"d UP after the committee volt, charged today that ‘‘politics” |“ politics” was behind H e't step out or that the union may 
wim, iene ee t 404 Mack Tk § the t  pclges produced evidence that the big/were behind the situation. nd Heyns’ re- decide to hold another convention a a ‘am tls Tel te Martin, erms of contracts” with sup-|_. . quest for his resignation, which,'t, elect Rummage Sale, 204 Baldwin Ave, et p and jambe. sealable, o00. Bulk Am Tob S. s oa’ op ipliers of equipment. mail house had paid Dave Beck * * lhe said, was approved by Gov: new officers. 
Sat. Nov. "adv, fe% small lote slaughter lambs in einlt Am Viscose pO cong I a 3947 His memorandum was ad-\S.° in expenses to attend the) Between 15 and 20 inmates of|Ajbert D. Rosellini, In Chicago yesterday, Hoffa mu run: few lots good and choice slaughter Armco stl |.) 478 Midi Stl Pd $8 dressed to the secretaries of the funeral in 1955 of Dan Tobin; the hospital's maximum security pledged that his giant union will i 
g Rummage Sale, Nov. 1, 1 p.m. toler ‘siaughier, sheep viendy.clll VolACchivons Cr, Ua Mevtan“en .. a3 [three services. Its phrasing indi.| “0m Beck succeeded as Team-|ward seized control of the ward el continue to support other AFL= par! 4 ehotee £.0-0.00; geod and choice feede: riat Cet Ling 2 333 Mont Wa oa cated that the ‘misconception’ o< pee act niles , yesterday by threatening | guards eens gl ~_ — = ClO unions despite its recent 
Rummage Sale: Christ Church, higher: eo “ ee 4 y ea 3 3 Mueller Br 6 may have been on the part of the jut te fi aa anil gh with a pair of scissors. inate pm “eneue ieeeee suspension { the Federath 
: US. No. 1, 2 and 3 mainly 2 and 3\Benquet :... 1 Net Cash RK. 487| Military services. By far the great- The inmates, judged criminal- Hoffa ha nop Cranbrook, Lone Pine Rd., Thurs, | 100-260 ibs. 16.1-11.25; few mixed 1 and|Beth Steel 2... 404 NOt Gas ® -°$3" ost proportion of defense cont the committee this was arranged added that he hoped the 4 ‘ af sic “ cts . insane, gave the revolt Teamsters would be allowed Oct. 31, 9 am. to 2 pm. Men, 2 190-240 Ibs. 17.60; no straight-lots No./Boetng Air ,,:. 32 Nat Lead os th = re by Shefferman and probably was ly » gave up msters id be to stay : 
Womens, Children clothing, House- ar “eg bag 160-180 = bore > : 33.3 i oo - 3 are . on ae eo -» |charged up as an entertainment | Notages Lerk-omr geo: = ~ - ates to , Honor in the parent organization. 
hold goods, snack bar. wattle “salable 700. Limited sang prun Balke ‘as gi Bieg Pi : 34 Defense contractors have com-|“*Pe"s: Institutions Director Dr. Garrett . - Msn Bond ple ee ' 
Rummage Sale. Fri & Sat. 9-12 acound ot yi wtiiy to _ a "grade: Burrows 36 Nor Bia AY: ene) ow qeog 4 in recent days al _,| Heyns made a dramatic radio | t in labor’ ore cleanu a.m. 19 Front St. redominating; cows ah lla 374 Nosh Al snod0. h een informed full} Tudor said Sears also paid) progdeast. ° ye 8 p 
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter |ciasses cane ‘it rarade oat Gan ry MAS ps Cae. al ments could hot be made im-/$17.75 to send Shefferman to the . 0 ne ate drive, Py 
Day Saints. Back of Elks Temple.|steers unsold; one load good choice (C40, Pac 25.6 s . $62 mediatet ag all bills fell due. This funeral, and -that it wouldn't be Heyns, at the insistence a the| id * * * x 
ce fed heifers 2250: scattering standard capital Alrl .. 112 PacG & El... 445 y ; inmate t to station KREM ~ adv. | and good fed steers 19.00-25.25: utility Care yr Cp ss. 2 Pan A W Air. 12§|the contractors argued, meant that surprising if later.evidence shows sage <a wen ° —_ = “ya . But the parent federaties ts , 
: erase offerings 14.$0-18.00; utility cowsiCater ‘Trac’... 6 Panh Fol ;--- 438ithe government was forcing the|that Shefferman charged all of his re aa neakct & = aa Hare Yields to Urging ready to wield a spanking, in the 
Drives Car From Lot utility up to, oat: fat yellow utility rod’ Pe aoe +f RR ‘It ts.2]}companies to assume some of its|300 clients for the trip. ast an assurance f Al Ma form of outright expulsion in 
: . = cows 12.50-13.00; eanners and cutters! ‘Chrysier .°:, 68.6 Pros, Cole +.-17%) financing burden. In some vigorous exchanges the treatment program for’ the; OF Alma A ater About cember, unless the truck driver 
Without Knowing How “oe Cin Mil MSS 34° Phetpe  2.....433] In his memorandum,-McElroy|with Kennedy, Tudor acknowl-|™enially ill in the ward would be) 1959 License Tags union agrees to mend its ways saond : ; : Clark Equip .. 41.4 philip sisr "32 $/told the service secretaries that/edged anew that “disgraceful” an-|°°" = * and oust its president-elect James - ENIX, Ariz. ® — Julian | prog A nol s Feuer Male = ¢ ; “although the 38 billion dollar cur-|tiunion practices had been em- *" 8 . LANSING  — With a ti his R. Hoffa 
orres, 38, went to a used car lot ane Orc Col Bra A -. 247 pit Plate c ”o9.3 [Tent budget objective must be keptiployed at Sears’ Boston area| Hutchings, who submitted his).¢ this -alma 0 Cp of his) oth the Teaniéters and George to buy acar. An obliging salesman Conca’: 34 broct & @ ....482/in mind at all times, I expect you|stores in 1953, but insisted this had/resignation as guard captain of the|<i °y 8 * re mater, Becy. of] wosuy the AVL-(B0's presdent 
told Torres to “try out” a 1951 Con Raison '.. 416 pure oil ......376/t0 advise me whenever you find|/been contrary to general policy./hospital Monday at the request of Mata Jamies M. Hare is planming! O28 Go man calling the model. ; Consum Pw | 43.5 Revub Stl -+++-288\that specific cuts that may appear} He said Kennedy was “‘definite-|Heyns, said he believes the revolt pes green and gold vehicle license tion’s shots in handling the 
Police reported Torres drove in-| 0 urn ac St Bek... 03 Reva Met ....36.¢/ necessary to meet these expendi-/ly wrong’ in contending that un- could have been avoided if he plates for Michigan in 1930. Teamsters situation, have avold- 
to a fence near the lot, then went j Cont OM. 412 Royal Dut... eea|(tures objectives will jeopardize |fair antiunion tactics were gen-\could have explained to the in-| Green and gold. are the colors! ed doing anything so far that 
age 1a ull before smash- 50 P 9 corn 1 me - 35 Rafeway Bt. mtih essential programs.” eral Sears policy. mates why he was leaving. of Wayne State University. Editors} would end all ot 
tiss Wr .. 30. —— 
» | 50 Passengers, 9 Crow sire er Bi Etta. alte sty eet soemmege| Se eee seendlanden dein it was the are fF Engine Fir€ doug Airc .:. 61.2 sears Roeb |. 25.3 Pontiac Cit Affai x * * f 
‘ .. {Do rs | urged those colors for the 1959 
first time Torres ever had driven} 3 Hours Over Atlantic [Duron a eet .. plates in commemoration), But so far the effect of the 
acme. [Et Auto 1.5 314 Bow Bae"... 308 of Wayne's 90th birthday anniver-| Teamsters suspension status has 
BOSTON  — A runawa Erie. "38 Goer na "385 an sary, . been to give the union's leaders 
Count of Polio _|pelier. causing a fire in the engine BScGiL0,.:: 328 Bld" ou Gar at r Ofor! IS s on Lots -* + iar so te AFLCE) io eommenpeh and teeth-chattering vibration, gave Firestone 2 Ba Sa on mg . “Why not?” responded Hare, aj “* 7 
Cases Shows ]2 _|3 passengers and nine crewmen|Fiv¢” istor'":ib7 ste Pack”... '43|, Motorists caught driving reck-|ments. In both instances they|P. Miles promised Reuben C.|183? graduate of Wayne, who asked Ja nervous three hours aboard a|Gen, Dram 803 Sun, O .°./.326\lessly or while under the influence jrefused to budge, after ‘lengthy |Destrom, of 785 Orlando Ave., and the state's division of prison indus- Try to Identity. 
Under Last Year _ |Scandinavian: Airlines. DC7C over Goodrich ..""< 61.2. Svv EL Pd ....324 of liquor on parking areas in Pon- /discussions, on their assessment Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Panter, aaa aia of bene green and 
the Atlantic last night. Gran’ Paige an Tex © Sul ang Bae needa a a me a Ditre covering ihe ‘of 5 Pingree Ave., that the assess- “er they can be . sie veal -_ Object Beari ing 
j ir 0° were betel .12. : € 
A Birmingham resident was the) The four-engine . liner turned Gt West ‘g '.30.4 Thomn Pa 484) traffic ordinance 926. * oye =o." ele = Rciacin Samael —_— - examined — goodly distance and if no neigh- Russia L tt 
latest polio victim reported in the|nack and landed safely at Logan | Gilet -+ vee 38.5 Tran W Air ..18 |" bort tate h d n Letters 
county last week according to Dr. International Airport here after} \Gen ran’ ise Twent Cen ome According to City Attorney Wil , ane hx: eras a oa dishes oe awe a ae i e s - 
John D. Monroe, Oakland County/dropping the burning engine. No Gen Motors «382 On 'pac ../ahijliam A. Ewart, persons commit- 1958 Aut Licen e P] t 1959, Hare said those are the col- SS ee 
director of health one was hurt. Ber tng, Mt Eat At EEtting auth offenses in these areas|~ tO S QOS es they't be military officials are trying to 
| Gulf “tig” Unit Fruit... 40.2 “ye: . ‘ jidentif weird metal object 
To date this "year there Mae) oo sian, hewitt samme wigs At Bier Ramee = ™™" ™l OM Sale Friday in Pontiac} asta acttatetan |ering tn ond Rosian leer been 22 polio cases reported in the| The Plane, carrying some 20 necver ‘Ei sets Bey Rub .....383) 4, a colors of other state colleges and s : 
county compared with 34 the same women and sgh including | Til Cer as + 334 US Sigel ++ 164 ane = ae go as ‘ _| universities might be featured in ing. Frofn what they've found out 
— time last year. three infants, left Idlewild Inter-|ing Rand ..::: 684 Weste A Bk ..21.7/F€C = Pere’ of as bs Your new black and gray license| im effect in the state, whereby |. .;. ent years if they pass |80 far, it could be a whatnik ~* national Airport, New York, at 3:16 ~ie Cop: +++ 30.3 Weste El ....584;can be on a highway,” Ewart visibility tests—maroon and gold | hoaxnik. The number of communicable |p.m., EST, bound for Gl Interlal ee “322 Woolworth |. 0 Heaig. - plates for 1958 will be available at} new plates will remain with the | go. Central Michigan College oe « ig 
diseases reported in Pontise last |and Copenhagen. asgow Int Hlary ot Gusduer Dos tes . the Pontiac branch of the Secre-| individual purchaser rather than | green and white for Eastern 
week was considerably lower |, ——_— Nick .....: 72:3 ag a Commission _. of State’s office beginning) go with the car if it is sold. Michignn, clive green and geld a 1. vw, ig re 
ie. 4 . ~ Fs 
than usual, with a total of seven |) 0004 a Scum: ‘te rats: oat Pg gl ome re tg cathe ad reaper ay sw: % “The seller should remove the) for Northern Michigan and brown pn A he was driving 2 the eases reported in the combined | 5 control. the ete 20 wins tise! ment to the law brin ye ‘ _ 1958 plates and put them on his! and gold for Western Michigan | mountains the night before »when 
list of 17 diseases. pliers ag adewall Sohal Net change rea — +e +5) tee etal etahe ta, - - 5 Willis M. Brewer, branch man-/new car,” Brewer said.. “If hée| University. : he saw a phosphorescent flash 
4 , —" on oo 236. ‘ : y ‘ = , : ora 
For the fourth consecutive| Attempts to “feather” the prop— |Prev. Dey”... 2548+ 913 G87 i384 ager, once again reminded motor-jdoesn't buy a new one, the plates} Maize and blue, University of| Investigating, he found the thing weeks. ts leads ; Week Ago ....2349 936 67.7 ise? The proposal passed in a roll'ists that the deadline is Feb. 28,|must be surrendered to the Secre- : 
» Mumps leads the list of) stop it—failed. Month Ago ... 230-3 106.0 11.2 1680) 11 “ i ” Michigan colors, were carried in/near the roadside, he said. communicable diseases in the| ¢ Jeretjord, 38, 0 fiyer| tae Me 256.7 131.7 103. 176,7\Call vote 7 to 0. It will take e F and not to wait until theitary of State office. 1954 and Michigan State's green x & &* apt. Kare Jere a flyer|1957 High 0... é 1 1T. : ° ‘ i” “ 0 : 
county. There were 33 cases re-|1¢ aie tanned hack $6 al ist tee gee ier GTS iseaiefiect. Nov. 8. = oY Because of this new procedure.” and white were featured in 1955! Col: Dean Hesé of the Air Force 
ported compared to 20 the previous|hecause that city was 120 miles 1988 High «.-... 276.3 155.1 368 i818 Most other business taken up| The office will be opened daily Brewer continued, “it is especially) for the school’s 100th anniversary, Information Service told newsme 
week eae 4.0 126.2 68.6 171-615 the Commission involved set-jfrom 9 a.m. until 5 and on Satur-/it-.portant that titles be transferred) and again in 1956. st ni i | s closer than New , Jerefjord : ‘ ! j ” again in. last night it was his personal 
| * * &* jettisoned 20,000 peusta of feel gd gall bg ting. assessment payments for-11|days from 9 until 1 p.m. It is|immediately.” There will be a $5 a " lepinion ‘that the object was “39 
The following is a list of the/and reduced altitude from 21,000|7*™"** *fter decimal points are eighths public aapreveniaes projects in|located at 53 N. Parke St. fee if the title transfer is not) Colors for the 1958 plates: black per, cent hoax.” 
| communicable diseases reported to 6,000 feet. The other three en-|Aflen Elec. 2 See. Co. et “a “T8 the city. ’ This year a new policy will be — — 10. days of the and gray. , , 
by the city ‘and county health de-lgines were turned up to full power|Rers Gear Co, .... + 238 248| No citizens were heard during —— a They'll go on sale Friday at Sec-| Chiang Marks partments inchiding last week’s\and passengers were moved to the |G Ol.& Chem. Co... 2 3% 3.3] three public hearings on similar The new plates, of which the |retary of State branch offices|“Nang Mar birthday 
figures. .< . rear of the plane for better bal- Peninsular act, Pa. co. : ‘i 103 105 projects. Meat Production Falls ; Pontiac office _ 76,000 on sale, | around the state. TAIPEI, Formosa wm — Pres 
Pontiac a ance. Rudy Manufact. Go... * 90 100! The city agreed to deed to the ' rent = ot ~ numerals _ dent Chiang Kai-shek wi!! cele 
ee ks ‘oe Capt. Jerefjord, tater of two! Toledo Bdison Co, ..... 12.3 123 123)Borden Creamery Co. two feet of/ WASHINGTON (INS) — The | “SA° gray Dackgrounc. The small koala bear of Austra-| brate his 7st birthday tomorrow, 
Chicken PO xcepoovess i a 7 children, said the passengers ac-| *No sale; bid and asked. ‘lan alley near their warehouse at Agriculture Department said to- | Another reminder from Brewer is lia does not drink water, but gets probably with only a short rest 
 Anfluensa” ...-se--se8 2 LS Slcopted the situation wonderfully. mi Natea Ave. bt we Cie = ae ase 2S aaa ye pel no = to bring | jmoisture from the eucalyptus | from his usual Io bone wre 
 MUMPS cciccetreceesces 2 6 1 ¢. week was 424- million pounds— = ies r vehicles leaves on which it feeds. ~ ing da 
one ange lg mead a a Peg See 1. Te ale gel bog Elkton School Bus , {emotion “ es vor siege 6 per cent less than a year ago.'jand the applications for the 1958 958 = ey: 
cough «...06 0 1 eS Seis . : i The cattle and sheep slaughter [plates. Additional applications are’ 
Oakland County Pe a oan Yor ee sae eV Commissioners heard two com-| was up slightly but the rise was |available at the office. Ask About Our 
. Prev, Yeer|“ispatched from New . e urns in VIC plaints from citizens regarding offset oy an 1 cent drop in 
Fae ae en aE 2 Area Business Me HOMEOWNER'S Pile acces 19 aldudge Goes Limit, Too ELKTON = school bus car} . aMtend Shoe Fai " Scarlet , eneeeheree 2 pupils overturnec’ * ‘ z R Aat H t Deadli m air 
News 1 0 Why Stop on 1 Violation? rying today 4 Pontiac Cub Scouts ace Against . ine a 
Mum eeee vicvccees 38 20 } in a ditch near this Huron County * ? ; Bo 
Tm) ecpueseeat 9 .§ .} community in the Thumb area. All Given Hi ' - MOSCOW ns Two area business owners are ¥ 
i i iatectiens': {© ¢ © 9] HANCOCK, Md. ih-The, $800 cre ary Given Highest Award 5 OSCOW tthe newspaper |currently attending the National 4 \Rheumatic fever ...... levied against Wilbur S. Br of . ; 7 et Fleet today said shipyard * * * Fi members: of “Cub Scout rkers i ingrad Shoe Fair, which opened Sunday 
Paw Paw, W. Va., was one of the! ry. tus, driven by William Hal-|Pack 8 Crofoot School, have re-| irg an. all ot ae to launch |i" Chicago. At the fair from Pon. 7 | A .woman has reached middle heaviest -fines ever imposell” in, "heandl y aie : © re} irg an. all-out effort to launch jisn ig Irving Diem, owner of} Now ees ercliacions to fit your individual riety eat i wee age when she chooses her shoes for| washingt er. was for the Elkton ceived the highest award in cub, the world’s first nuclear-powered |. Nea cri ee = 
ington County. - muni Diem’s Shues, 87 N. “Saginaw St. or your , your personal property, your legal liability + 
f and. .her sweaters’ for Com ty School. scouting, the Webelos Badge. surface ship by Nov. 7, the 40th ; i comfort , et *« under one comprehensive policy! Gene in today ond we ~ 
warmth . . . TV's full of western Magistrate Edward T. Fost) the driver told sheriff's deputies| They were: Billy Presson, Wes-| anniversary of the Bolshevik | 41. attending is Julian Levine ica it to you, | 
shows these days, and when a cow-|found. Brown guilty of drunken ne swung over to the edge of the ley Williams, Robert ea and Revnlution. . Fis or 
| says “heading for the last driving, failure to stop after an 4¢-|nerrow road to. permit another|Larry Beale., ; si We Maple ti Bano Png Fd cR A 
ro! ”” it may mean the spon-|cidént, rogielfae pied goodly Ream dere gy wheel} Leo Yocum was named sistant The word “lens” for eyeglasses | them his 3 five-day WFORD- DAWE- IROVE | , side. of the had ort e of this year’s five-day foot- sor didn't pick up the = road at oa &/sank/into a soft shoul#ler, causing cubrnaster to aid Kenneth H. Goff,jis derived from the lentil bean|wear exhibition is “Around the] 710 Pontiac Stete oan Teter FE 2-8357 
ilson. revoked license. the Hus fo roll over on itt side. in his duties as cubmaster, _ _ _|which a biconvex, lens resembles. Soe, Wield In $9 Howrs ’ wi 
   
naire: ‘see Herinalericnarnnat 4 
at 4 
    a * : 
i i . 1 = \ 
‘i ~ \ Bi Sas ere . : . “ : : : ‘ ,¢ ' Sige “a id i ‘ ' \é ey a? Pome! 
7 ‘ - ’ : ‘ ! 4 _ . } pos ” . “y ~ A J fin ona 
" me, . My, i r ee a f : . : # |\ ; \ , po 2 5 \ A      
      
  
  
      
     
            hast torsl ery, “A paving De . rv iagees Bp A rgal at 
  
              
   
           
    
    
      
         
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
    
    
          
  
  
  
  
  Private 5-6201 the 
aie Bayan | ROE ENP | su, ea : . M. ; or ano be ae hg 7 - weer Ra, are an Nicholie Harger Co. oon rine wera md + oo "a t tees * 
Funeral Home. aairy rming . ! a 3_W. Muren CPE 58183 a ‘ 1 
and the |rouRNuER, OCT. ot ager, wit-| ster a ot a ames rae wert ¢ beams oul eee i $s "onigesttet Tne late] LISTINGS WANTED | , original pecat et “hikes Has Praca caer ee APPLICATION FOR sate oe 8 eae ae sollte EaoP n BovEns wyrroto, Ler 
i SS | Ser ee re ERT NenAcr Riven aR ta wre utr ae ee ba pet precedent in federal law, win "hold Tmureday. Ort Stat . IN THE WALLED ing and, oe NTL i Go| Leslie R. Middleton 
srr ec mes BPE ea ne fOr, FARE AUER | a raat = 7 : be of : a aii ae | Dideahes — : 
Selessists wees “onlcutnted to elect enrome eee | for An Ambitious." A” A, MeCULLY WRIGLEYS — Men wRADES ‘® given candidate over another.” . 114 ming-| ’ » | CIRCULATION-DEPT. new Bloomfield Cal 
ee | | Sam eielae Greet mabe ct! Young Man | BONTIAC PRESS | “sete eilvanen soos. "dete one “IN DEBT? 3 On the other hand-union attorney| James J. McMahon: /  |¥ou wil EARN GOOD PAY = at faces roving chain L.-Rauh said the UAW a Mary, 3. Work involves supervision Af oar. Pioperuse our 4 WE ARE NOW RIRIW IF SO 
as ~— wy Bb gpe ng the “grries Wedne at 8: 3 pm t] ster boy: anv contacts witn peoe-| Pebtien: ont gf Foaling. ie Cashier—Full Time ¢ or b 
- telecasts as a service. He| Oskiand ham. Bervice to) pects in new eudatvigions, Also C"SCHUETT, Ri It Part Time Let US Sarre “ - denied the telecasts were presented | Yaniey Beeeh Wenn] some etee wort. Avtty to write] 1600 Highiand Ra, oo Meat Wrappers 
to support any candidate. YOUNG Sia POR Mia ‘ORPICE| Produce Clerks—Full | terme _ BM 3-048. a Give You 1 Place to Pay To Buy i To Sell le @ LIBBY. oct 5 29. 1287, JOSEPH) various types of pyimotion Is de- a industry! “Time and Part Time _|*1,_,BASEMENT UNDER rare rat ot Ease Your Mind REAL ESTATE 
union expenditure of approxi- irene PW. Lion: dear brogh| eb" Sears ff car slowenee) “Hej ans Female 7)... Dairy Clerks bette tasing pm ante | eS Fesneeas ti ua Ont Restore Credit HOME MART REALTY | mately $5,900 in paying for the} ¢ od ‘Jerome Lng end other wong bene coal find, Dereon.” Legge Bo quel caren Lavi. oe 3-1647. Pon- G@ AND WE ARE NOTA FE 58-9601 after 6: FE 5-089 
telecasts is at the root of the dis- = toy Em from. the a é | (BABYSITTER | IN FATHERL ES Paid vocations and many other, tise _ Hardwood $3000. eo or OR} § LOAN COMPANY ) pute 3 pc ce ee Apply fa person to; | ‘tsmeprrana ae sores teas, ete,| AAA Floor Sanding [PRA TR MERON TaD MICHIGAN ‘CREDIT | "°K: Se itegs 
here is a clash over inter- |. Sate ok tae Puraier Fred Th lus svar eae renee miusion Mich |C._BUD BI 20s0| transplanting, surgery. } wet - COUNSELORS Pa" bownAg™ eM Sanit 
/, pretation of the law. The case is | \ Funeral Home rl Thompson /Yfatinn seo E_ Oct. 98, 30, 31. A&B TRENCE Walled "ake. MA "espe | aoe UOTE Sie RE | WE WAVE QUILUTED BOYER at frlal at exprese order of tHe | owranaan, OCT. 3 i, IEE Circulation Dept: ~ BEAUTY ~ Help Wanted 8 Fettfin er ee, Pils Toe eee Men anh ont E|, moved. Call eveninga "Om same | Paling, te Otome ones . | ‘eit a man: : . ANY AND AL B —-- . al) wil) give you. ediate ac- - 
The government charges the| fon sie te ie} Pontiac Press | OPERATOR |‘gunmtinratiiadges cate) gute" riaiiir'ed Vial | Moving & Tracking 19) watom Sad ieee] © Roy KNAUF alpen Do Pe sisinag agg cr coal destiny tak bo tonal if Mgtendy. — = se N EES pS ts E tarages will = At MOVING. NO rig — 20% W. Huron st__- _ PE 37433 
general fund—coming rn mem- Sparks: Griffin’ Chapel with ‘ee. ocx HOUSE CLEANING) powtthe STATE BANK, BLDO. Menteg Sacomen St case. Men ia TY re pean eng meant E EET SERVIC su hes Culidren to » SOLD liam J. Richards officia 5 ’ ges, ays, att = LI 
oo Se Cemetery: Mrs, Linderman mite) I ice Contractor “hand gala meat _Belizement, we pW. DINNAN ean ics roome poreh, ene sures, enim Mvnge tary he 7 Sa¥-Gak pone ce owt SOME ix OF not sold _ 
* * * ly eA cameetimal del reams ase + soe. gy Ry - Gfices, Apply manager, BO. “ray ” FoR GROUP N Now work a bret © sese. £89 binds. eS G,WOVING| licensed home Sa “Rigs experience. is” becatee tt Basn't ‘been. Listed 
unien : ri willing Sette. | a ; material & workmanship guaran- low FE 33664 Fhiry he potion rei money ___ Card of Thanks 1) # LONG bapa ve ute ay “iE EN OR WOMEN DESTROU a] wed Ulcensed ullderss EM aes Ao VAN RUBBISH HAULED. Wtd. Household Goods 27 WHITE BROS. 
    late full to uaiitie an. ‘ wg ang “x: | “ Smith 10 BULLDOZING AN GRADIN a. - FURNITURE NEEDED ee Pi * / 
Vor O' NEY FoR ( ‘AS H I ER *. Sere wo 2 om Pa: tee HAULING & RUB . ae NAME Open Eves ‘till 9; Sunday 10 to | 2 
      
        
  
      
  
    
  
  
    
    : | WE WISH TO EXPRESS OUR SIN- 
stitutional right of freedom core appreciation ang thanks to at YEARLY | EARNINOS 3 TR ee Entire Dome ge e646 tote, Oot thei WHY PACE 7 THE FLOOR, WHEN / 
seach fe at tame, see ee tains) ARP EAM te Sita Bute ae ry SLI ecb any er eg) Sy PM Sy at ee LEE ae rT pat, caging ted woah He tis For —| Full Time Br tains Petuer OG, Lane [BRICK BOOK AD casgit|_ od gravel oft, °° “| iat te aaa ¢ ‘| k 
Bank Let ee die nptlae fs eeecy,|Ourevamoina, OProntaRry =| we writ. am LP TAR Jogaiyegeniment | ork’ Alo, shimnere, 0, jobteo|JORs MOVING. SEE Op = WE! alee “Araiture CE eri arkston / n e 0 se ) a ia te ° c as =a me ey Ee Ee: We offer many employe ae ners of BS eT ean Homes. Set og Tenrantond work. Ph. MY! - 5-1348. WANTED TO oT = at TYPES REAL ESTATE INC! 
the loss! from r m- be gi or over saleewomen in new, some Bi ome CEMENT x dma 460| O'DELL CARTAGE WD ARTIGUE b : 20 8. Matn, Clarkston, Mich, 
Wite's Deposit Box | jaxie"=e Sri) payee asies) | SAEELS | EGE Baer RON eer Sl "pe ta oo pee Pe | * Manat : surance, real estate or e - 2 ‘ ULING A R § ‘ WE NEED i 
) COMPLETE INSTALLATION OF 2 NE 
: cae eee ee eee | ee eer iE , age CLOTEES, | emebayment vhpeneets £2 Ea el iin Se rT Sa Fee ete ae ae ee song, ge 42 mayer aree ra GUN TYPE Pier Scott murder trial says Scott on-lohns EVELYN EDWARDS |¢ARL 1, BILLS SR AND ON.|6 uw ANTE aR PICKED! _furnace, Med. size, FE 20061. - SS 1 conaier owe 
_ gained entrance to his wife’s safe Donelson-Jo OPENINGS Jerk - Stenographer 1 VOCATIONAL Soy eELING =| FR ee ese "| _¥p_tree_of cher Wanted to Rent 29 2 suburban home iy Ta _ deposit box three days after she —_<peweeet_fet_Fepereie— Nini ks ‘Neel. in cli. 02 vere = : op PowTag . 02 Community Baik Bids. | “CUSTOM PLUMBING Trucks to Rent mit ie & 
disappeared AIR. AMBULANCE, G need men whe are tnterested in| Salary 401040731 RETIREMENT] yor 4 gut int Ssuornow |INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS "Ghermest woes Yer Ora, Vw) cave Ase ee farown, ve 6i@. e pursiey “Punerat Home PE 12) Ghosh pod Ol be enperee to Bian Liberal cation and other ~ “MIDWEST FREE EeTiMATE " Pe's-00s| AND EQUIPMENT. Webster oo. St, Mixes. ¢ a ete the ‘testimony F mei aries CHAPEL || sart wor at once, Por full to-| ston deuired. included of supple-| LOCK, A ' on] meee, rent, Fe L. H. BROWK, Realtor an With of formation apply by etter to Pon-| Srented" bY courses ia. shortiana,| [ORTIACS, OLDEST EMPLOY.|BLOCE, BRICK CEMENT WORK:itump facts” at ae ee _ bank clerk Lois Meinel, the prose- aan, Re tine Press Box 9, eI ty business practices, Ap-|: TO COME. IN AND Discuss BRICK WORK’ FIREPLACES” ALL “Ve eee EA A OMOLHPLE l LISTING sEnvice © 
ution began its examination of | orsston Plane roma AVERNEAD CRANE OPERATORS. pir, personne Office, City Hail. 38) SOME OF OUR PERMANENT PRO, WORK. FIREPLAC Pontiac Farm and lg Fag A ~   
    
    
  
    
  
       
           o 3 ise Diate Bes onl _ Rent Apts; Furnished 33. the manner in which Scott handled tion Paid holida  Wacation ~& Bank Bidg, FE 5-022". : Industrial Tractor Co, rr ig OO, isbe = a : ‘ tructio COUNTER & MARKER GIRL. THE Bank Bldg, ; 8. WOODWARD 3-811 P 1 his missing —_ 8 $600,000 estate. Voor hees-Siple ela Cogettuction Com- igere Dry Cleaning Plant. Doug: Instructions 9 ENON ,& BLOC ad Open cally * ‘WOfpeludine , funday | Seas Lives Uenstore Se 1 are E an BACHELOR APT. 
Mrs, Scott, ¢8, vanished trem *epPmes Sant Time JEWRERY SALES.’ 5 TO $0 YEAR OLD WOMAN POR ATTENTION . | _Fioors benbingeah mt 7 BRAM CONOENTAL YOUNG’ (Us-|! PRM 8 i : 
ter FY ort ot particn and | anvawne Oyen | GH hue! Sauacieeelen | fuhege ont, une ,Atarr gox onIvRA RamNmo, w row UsTOu DOCK, wone gx apoE|Palnting & Decorating 20)" Sr' si, smacjed "woman on], Hawa A Ye coi ie   tions & complete jobs. New a ot NETTE AND - ——| ton, bie to work weekends; ‘esching in R & irnae 426. same. Pull housekéeping priv- 2 ad girl 1 
murdering ___ Cemetery Lots — 5 PRINTING APPR NTICE | upon o cvcenten. ¢ Call OR_3-3403, ties. Por information eall OLive! _Turneces_ 23 EN ee OR EXTERIOR | fleges. auto washer dryer, TV|> Adults oof ~ tae N Paddock. "A)   
  
    
    
    
  
  
        
  
    
  
  
  
          
  
  
  
  
    
  
    
  
        
    
  
  
  
    
  
  
  
  
  
    
                 
    
     
             
      
    
  
  
  
  
      
  
      
      
  
    
  
      
            
             
          
      
  
  
  
  
       
      
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é : CRETE WORK As TT SHOULD 20 FFs. exp 2000. | ue garage. MA 6-2249 4 to get control of her estate. ~ Kopi Briton Printing in Inc., its join OUR FALL CLABAES IN| >- done In-|Ag PAINTING INTERIOR & EX-lesnisttaN~ GIRL TO SHARE. URN. LAKE Mrs. Meinet testified yesterday . ear. Section 32. &, at PE CURB | oy gh lh Re table leit ee eS titanic sh Teal tice spt Near “oa Fa-y a he Ponte Uk he 
: : — ef 3, . INTERIOR ATOR. | <2 Poe OF 70 aHAR RS P a that Scott appeared at the bank | yor OR SALE ¢ CEMETERY LOTS | cider, mast hove me rt one WAITRESSES Toe i cg |. Commins Papering & Pe 64303, [REO RURSE TO I f . 15 Clark. :. May 19, 1955, with a card signed ite Chapel. Location orden) tases een 3 and 4 p.m s paveoue. se Saokie hve: 3B V BLACKTOPPING SERVICE, PAINTIN NGING : d MS SHARE BATH, CLOSE 
_ —_ by his wife making him a co-renter of Retorm = po Ted's has @ ttmited number of Gash $0 DRIVE THR GANE| boc meet Cuar work. FE) alls CAR pita G>T Forks Pisce, _bevwess Ce- 9 tor curb waitresses on = 3-1061 un & _ MY 3-2706. of the safe depesit box, which had 3 the "ih at tas Bs, 10 08 mat Me 8CHOOL. en |DRY WALL” TAPING. GUARAR| PAINTING. ¢ Li LAR ABLE been inher name unti] then i S ] ; Tk FE 22253, Res, FE 8-164 35033 eneed & insured. Brush & spray. jults or 2 cnlldren. On pany 
The wi oatd he ' At 10 a.m. today there soseuane & Live m.|BanO LimeOwa WASORe ih} oeemate te . K. E. Wilihite asin ie Business or profes- 
| a a it 08r) ~~ that - ottice “Co Vollowlng . Full Time we MI 60885 imuanben will come SMhene close. PS . Ed Murray PE Pina. Paves remering. ear mee 2 sonal vonee Te LOWER. S0TT- office following cA a PULL = . f WOOD. ROTTED COW _ terials & lavor Pontiac OR 3-7354. able for 3 adults 2 child 
at cP and iid ab teen o— a got Md “Werk Wanted Male 10) trees ag age Piel paper UT ee PE 43000 vet. Fa Sate er . ven 1, 8% 9 1, 12, 16, 18, Men's Clothing experience _ #0 Harbor : “| driveway gravel. PE €1196 OR Put is 2 & 3 NICE LARGE ROOM BR RICK 
re 20, 25, 28, 56, 56, 57, 65, preferred. We olfey many |EXPERIENCED WAITRESS FOR) |, canPENTER WORK NEW —|_3-5435. PAINTING AVAICABLE HOW FE. apis 1 Bik from town, prt. ie’ : ‘ aa a a a - oa. 91, sere een Poa pereen _| Bights, apply = Looper gd repait PE 44210 _ *REF ESTIMATE ON WIRING, _2-2118 & ent Inquire 2 Auburn, ottice Sp reign digappearance , 70, 71, 76, 89, , ie: ai Mia Restauran (VAILABLE NOW! SARPENTER ne we esters. genges & ary- Television Service 22 7 ; 5 ead APY APPA SLY BEFORE 
| __ Bat come to light until nearty a |] 112. sii OBERT HALI POLL TIME GIRL TO WORK AT) & BPoinet work Nee B, evele | ee CO.. 1006 We Huron | ee 4:30, Clark 8, year later, at which time author- t ‘ R ‘ whe - our Spiegel catalog order desk.| — 4 are) | FLOOR SANDING. > _p.|COPENHAVER's RADIO 2 RM. N EFRIG. & STOVE : ities opened the safe deposit box CLOTHES ry plus. commision. See iit. i" pe eee riina, evan | John. Taylor Zit, N- Cass “Ave. Repair. $06 W. Huron, Night serv ent aguits. Grong Floor. 
and found it contained only two : -  209-N, SAGINAW Stark, at 115 N. Saginaw. _ BABY ee Ae. ae lee cals. pe eine 
Seeger ama wah aang! | RENT TT FAST) oes nigra em eta ie Pa Oo SE ae) me eas Bae GT Ets ; In the grand investigation | through Rent Ads! oom, é —| the ‘Avon way. Phone today rf | A Gate Ee 2 re beaett | OR 2-405. : . 
that led to Scott's indictment, Sli suse. apart ent, Mati experienced ssleemany 1p, large. sie cr: Bt —— || CARPENTER TER ee EXP. ecRAiSINO.. —“ROUNDATION Sit 9, as 7 Pe ‘eae roned ) ang. Fg Bs et Taek bene 
ac to enter shes hana a co Ka y _Brim Foweais, “WA” 488 HE: Giri Scout iy en Se “Fe tg AND XB CARP won, TEAR 70 PAY Rayal 1 Sioceerate Co. te = Clare iy ROOM LOVEL e's was @ithing — Want Ads give! — oes > = Pull time as district director w 4 D & M BUILDING SERVICE ene t. bath & entr, All Mei ‘ > forgery. R as git ‘REAL ESTATE special a benefits eg lag or ete cinraee pany |ZZ_2™_Eves___OR_ Fane a oY Fer Pre. ott MORTGAGES _furn. 2 adults FE. $2766, 
ou ACTION. Dial FE SALESMAN lege degtee. good references &. da or cn Pine netimates (MOUSEMOVIWVG — FULLY ON GOOD PROPERTIES % acre 2 ROOM. APT. Be a oo Have opening im ol¢ home dept.| ey wm pre ce Gali Or’ OR 3-624 Petri 40450. L.A. Young.) “Typewriter Service 22A 0 °D. CHARLES INIT 8. Teloptagh| o~T3ae ee ; ° 0b, ; RAITT uae ’ HOUSEKEEPING RMS 
Two Alleged Depots 2-881 FERRY ETADAMS CO, —eee- tee Enh a Se eee | feek one aoe te bee) ERMA A Ry am Nba eens | 2 emia tae na E Eves ‘til ®; Bun. 1 to 5 _ | Pome Bae eh Be Beatin’ atea.| th. MUiborry 6-016. San and FE 40521 Eves, FE 6-0001|? | ROOM “BASEMENT APT. 
: ; - : 283" pine mvy. ve ee Girl to Learry | tuiteg acral Buiders hare. PLASTERING & REPAIR. REAS. Buppiy Co, 17 W. Lawrence, i OVER $1,000,000 bene ea only. S12 week, or NUMDELS Kal RUS AL SALESMAN. CAPABLE ware construction, Machinery and| Pat Lee. FE 21082 — Vebceens 33| avanans ‘ais +3136. 
ery The Pontiac Press | /"cuchitebe leat aes'| Interviewing |, Euakrre tare 8 M8 Soahtorh Ieee cag ——— B28) a pamela goa? CANOE, POEM, Won "Two alleged numbers depots|{ FOR QVANT ADS | fon" watertora, poet ee wing OPE Netarl On ra ee ve PEROT gue | hat aiCEES3 : | _ were raided yesterday by the Pon- ‘DIAL FE 2.8181 Salty, cree ee Oto pie Tee nate Cee needs / geri NAN | AOR is wants ffs PULL TIME | TE Cia 
eee ee Preis Samm to Spm. || phy tna jer caed cet | ies cece getnae et eet ee race om eee ee DOPRONS a | fuer eur meta. 7 ee " a eros spot bere |] Ee snsg eater ee] See teS Roekacnentls Bir] Same wet onal ee FB] Tae vey Ease been Lost & Found 24 *, atzumer "to" respon Gordon tadd, OR OR fin, | Hein ot tlepbene terven OP ane ROR | R00 Ee Ag gee —pnipay iz IN A FLASH week, City gas._f block ftom Ter , sibility for errors freab-| ._After_5. FE 14, . e avatia’ re beagle, it For land contracts, see Au- Huron ron Trailer Park, PE 
C } gn] ee a Lg £* . ner Employment Service. 31} Bon- NEED a GOOK FOR THAT EVE. Rook REP) "REP Fa Ss _pav ek Dog planed dents & fe neon x > ; saat, 
ee ne taken into insertion of the advertise 345) ARS tle k Bidg. : bate” - OF. AIR: coug|” Male Weati J Aetein colar ti and ins Modern he e. 4 per 
. William | | WANE ——Fo| TETIRED COUPLE WOULD Like ; _¥r_ 21 8 Bath, a awe © dered valueless through ine | Meret é dave a week FE 40114) Tving quarters in «xchange for  TRENCHING AND [poums SUNDAY, BLACK MALE A Jol inson} & PVT, BATH @ ENT. of the vice squad. error When cancellations Preseeierem oes a man's work. Farm or_odd a Le is. Adults. 221 N,- Cass “ger are made be sure to get ROEBUCK _ |HOU ce y RL MAN. Prt) fo Experienced. <welte Ray- BULLDOZING PUPPY, Wearing barmess. : me : four “kill sumber.” No or anylime weekends. Mond Reer ves. 109 Mill St., Orton-/R, D. ‘Thompson FE 4-001 i ot re ee 1704 8. Telegraph Ra. 7 RMS. CHRISTIAN COUPLE. PT. found during the e it : HOUSEKEEPER FOR PVT. HOME i Nee M WIN CLEANED Building Supplies 12A; Hishlands. Boy's wall bike. Iden- bath -& ent. 116 E. R 
Mie officers 10 21 F crue ume tor edvortios & CO ten Beek retereneas required. eee een lone OR IG oe FIREBRI ier MAW ee Bu LLFOLD,| Bouse rain ot tie, sajna |) eared Ge ee Oe OO 
66 Branch St. where | | ments conteining type sizes : | _Call_MA 43201; _ Steady job working with, oe, DIE, Teenie es Nines W;| Downtown ‘Poatiac, Pri i| sence 'S years wite eh.tee aswnl” ota’, Sit ot NDIVIDUA larcer than regular agate G00D MONEY trot return 4 years $1, cabins All was HOU : 5 8 ‘ pavers. FE Winter rates. MY Brown, 54, arrested dowe:-—_4ri : type is 12 o'clock noon the vor leisure thee. No investm a eretits “mack “en 4. Vment, € per cent interest: For) d-v171 Tra Rustic Cabins. 468 8 machine, coin wrap- |} dev previous to oublication celecting” or delivering, PE ,o construction work EM 3-01 Siined feedy fon pane Al, work Loot BLOND cocasm PUPPY; -fermetion a Fe bee Searety Esha te * ers, envelopes and blank policy| { transient Want Ady mas posting “Fou 5 empitions, neet neat sp- oo ee esa TELEPHONE BURVEY Work of any kind °K 60431, Einranteed: catinates. FE gi tplegianh & Huron REWARD. Sell You D THER SEB 08 70/3 AN, 
foes poten, LA. Necaitt a a the ‘day of ubtieation tee ratio ais tine & a Fepreggetaures we en Saginaw studio. Kendale’s, 14 8.) Work Wanted Female 11\~ Business Services 13 Lost — BRITTANY Panini. |* on Bt 8 Pe esse rt = men were charged the first yi selected will ive thorough) ———— male, » ‘and . rte 
violation ot the state gambling | j casm wanr ap mares {| Qrerucl camungs, Westly age] Linen Demonstrators 1 yeu, , ease pe babe 1 ACE, FREE, SERIE. Be | tue "> edienlee IMMEDIATE laws and arraigned in Municipal Lipes Day 3Dars epan . sce ey Benen wrote erie age 28 Want _ notes pee is — ters, 8B Ore ote —e Reward. Px f PAR A I ON 
ok * : 8. 8s is eee greases "eeteasg, Prewtinne |“ day necice. be eich” "o~ *) Peat SCP Pietra] gece, "tet RO® Bon a ga poe 8 . 6.00 it ss ONTOS. Ottice OTe Taw-| Reward i aS | a Pe ag $ 2 ; 1-20 “APPLIANCE SERVICE — lost ¥ PET? WA and thie ack Keon Temeioee” . 
8 ick OP maxes of Soyer Aisuese abana Reese a eg a a | K. L. Templeton, Realtor a je washers. = BA ianess | iv Groara Paka pa PE +0 
) a * = : _ Wanted Real Estate 32A * 
sportswear department. Apply in : i " ag AS ~All Cash _ Unusual Position (Ane 
For the Right Lady Today 
homes, G1. & FEA. equl- ‘. 
No Waiting for Buyers 
, a | We Buy Cuirsaives and 
~ Unpsnal Position 
For/the Right Men. -% ahi Pay a Dollar A aati a “ie Ret i MAT OR = |MURRY, . sell things 7 Ms - 
* i see? *y - . | as ge - : 5 
co |through | Classified | Ads. aTOSs GUIDE TO GOLD: Sell 
Rien” goes! Dial FE Realty . | {things you're. not ising 
. b 3 LJ 
1900 W, 1 Mile bts Classified Adst.”  
        
  
  
Bisy. bath, arden and Seuoary ‘priviieses 
    
  
  
  
  
oad. 1 E. Buren. 
WATERFORD i bedrm: apt. Living room, kitchen, 
cos. aoe — aa floor 
WHITE | BROS. 
  . REALTORS 
OR 3-1295 
Open Eves. "Til 9; Sunday 10 to 8! 5 
WEST 6 ROOMS, ED- 
rooms, See, n't 
  = ee Bép- 
rooma, ot pees por. PA. of 
  
ne az WEST SIDE 
i Bateman 
Kampsen REALTORS FE 4-0528 371_ 8. Telegraph Eves, & Sun,   
  
      tea vary "*IWEST SIDE 
| HOLLYWOOD APTS. bas fines boo hopping esater, 3 
ek erp SE Ett Reta i Sh #6 ME ain’ Eire LOWER 5 ROOMS AND BATH 
bome. On Walnut Rent Houses | Furnished 35 35) err ee 
    
HOUSE. ALSO 
apt., both private. Ress. 1 F mor ag on | BUILT-IN ¢ CHEST. TE od 
working © couple“ ure Nurses oF og 
  
NICELY ELY FURN. IND. FLOOR. 4|] BEDROOM, NEWLY FURN. — 
rooms and garage. West _Auto, heat. FE 32-4855. 
sige, #00 per month. PE org BEDRM. ‘MODERN, TILE BATH, ee * furnace, Automatic washer. NEWLY | aPT. 3 RMS. & * bath ; hebecn Reasonabie, 10 miles from Pon- 
Tice AND BATE WIDDTEAORD| MOD, Hii SOU eis Mor Piaeeee, Se pele. paterenens. FE) por PE 8-1667. 
3 BEDROOM SMALL HOUSE NR.   
onl LADY, UTIL. & LINENS 
  
  
  
    Pontiac, 
oat ee art. A en STAIRS eet, te. reba 3 be —aotaE, Ni ane 7 BEDRM, WELL FURN front, Pvt, Entr, $15 a week. _ State. FE 20566. * near, Dodge Perk. Until June. FE 
QUIET, CLEAN, 2 8 aM “SDR iGx_WATER_ SHOW. “neat, private entrance for couple.|* @ Near st RR 3 sHOW 
_* _ PE 34443. _ 81) Farnsworth JPPER 3} RMS. & BATH. UTiL.'>~p rn 
farm. Op the bus line. Modern, close to city. Reas. MA to Pon . FE, 62293. 
% PORN 5) pel ce ee 3 rooms, private beth, automatic ie p 
pee Pees ee wees Ou bale.|) ROOMS AND BATH, WITH RE 
= a ee Water fir 2 BMS BATH ALL er tats. Seo. Mr. Plornen ot 
__1676 ere Ra. or call FE 4-2031. 
: 3 7 BEDR: Vaaame Go   . FURN 
Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34 - 330 “pit agrees 
1 RM, KITCHEN: ETE AND PVT. ‘3 
— Heat hot — cold water. 
feria} 8 
ro 2) N.~ Paddock. Albe 
1 BEDRM. UPPER ON ON EuCLD. i” Paiace 
bedrm. “PE 
42521. _ 
. PA 
front apts. 8615 Pontiac Lk. : 
LARGE a KITCHEN- and vt bat & ent. State street.| 1, 
4-6950 BEDROOM 
pao — 1, °68. $100 month, west 
BEDROOM MODERN. fi 
off Baldwin. full ——— 
r than average furni- -ture. rent $80 month. Consider 
se. buy. iling on option to 
DORRIS & BON REALTORS 
BD i Oi WE SELL 
PHONE FE 4-1557   
    
y refrig. furn. th 
    & BATH, PVT. ENT ae in pine. eo TRMS.& BATH FOR RENT. CALL | 
  3 ROOMS, CLOSE IN. 330 58." ROOMS, PVT. BATH & ENT. “hoon MODER ; mo. PE 3-1373. 684 Auburn. 
3 ee CLEAN, WARM > (> BEDRMS PARTLY FURN. ALL 
5 has UPPER, PYY ENT & i 5 neneoomay . 3 BEDROO COVEY LAKE- | bath, utilities furn, 290 N, Pe feet | ge —- we Modern. $100 | 
mon nto yo 
  
  
  
      
  , or von" between OR 38 90x140 lot. $009 dow " 
eter. ts th . own. That's ell folks, to move you 
4 me ey P-Ul: |="ROOM MODERN HOT WATER co Trailer Park at Pontiac : - one cms Fg woo = 
| ROOMS AND BATH. eTRAM| DESt £20 weet, Brey eohaer of $300 DOWN peg Bgl ~ og Bg Re 
heat, 167 6. m. Bessen- For Rent Rooms 37) Fret, this 3 bedroom home am and ns. Best 
edie. Devers & Vratsen, 11% ae Se Wace FECTION Ta pees See Bae oe of ‘all you can have immediate Saginaw. FE 2-5420, to|3 . 930 8 Needs @ Jittle but snes: 
5 p.m. LaSalle. 1 CLEAN RM. GOOD LOCATION. a Teal value at 96,000 possession. 
esas BATH CLEAN. REAS.|* "ROOM AT cAas Ott, |" re s-9466. 184 Mt. Clemens St. WHY FIGHT? 
BOOMS. coer. Private entrance.| as rE ange bot water. i CLeAs Se b Boe FISHER BODY eee ar ee es 
: _|7 RS: FURN EX ae in. 367 +. FS Is walking distance Somptets comiert here inthe 
iM APT., PRIVA En. |‘ Inquire 3620 Fort 8t., Watkins of this § room house, oil S-year-old aesem built ranch 
trance Utilities furnished hac 1 SLEEPING a8 1 aa 3 MEN. f fu rt y 
_Lk, Phone ORiando 32100. "New home. PE 2-160 Z ’ home only «° short distance 
turnished. FE 4 few home. | basement. 2 large d- - from downtown. Newly deco- 
| RM AND BATH WITH BASE. ‘5 ROOM HOUSE, FURM i LARGE ROOM. KITCHEN UPRIV- ms, plessant living rm. coted, threes padveemes, farpe 
ment. New, redgeo rated. $40 0 ett Om: ‘a Weges Gentleman. OR 33672 Large full bath. $450 down. clonets, self storing windows, 
Inquire 57 Center. FE. 5 ROOM HOME, WEST . | _ Drayton payments like rent. 3 full’ basement, ot] furnace 
| For 6 months, beginning» | 1 LARGE LiGHT HOUBKEEPING oo | stool and shower tn ment! 
~ ROOM UPSTAIRS APT. ON| Bie. References required. re *| rm. Good __Norton COLORED | plus full tile bath om matin 
Cone emaabee Be Stove and re- Rene esa GIRL OR|. 2 apt. income. 4 rooms i floor, Only $14,700 with terms. 
erator furn. $45 per month. ie. ROOM HOUSE FURN BASE- |" woman, FE 4-148), 16 Plorence. ach with 2 bedrooms, Ali | 
4-2252. ment _and attic. $90. PE 86755. | 5 —ngs ERYTHING urniture included in one Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 
} ROOM. M. ALL MODERN, joreket | aa, HOUSETRAILER RENT. | “tor comfort, FE_6-7332. . Rents for $70 month. 71 N. Saginaw St. PE 5-8165 
Tae eee eases (A SMR: HOSE: NEAR BLUE | DUS. STOP. Pyr. ENTR. COOK-| hom “yilsso dowe. Opes Aves. Te eas *is2, Dixie Pex: over Keego y_ Drive-In. hg - iat _ing_and laundry 499 W. Huron. a, own. 
Hardware, Plains. P FE 40078, 2061 Gallo CLEAN, COMFORTABLE RM, FO wt M.S Real ti 
FE 32-2044. gentleman. Garage available. Call Ww. tout, Realtor (7 ROOMS GARAGE, BREEZP- 
| ROOMS AND BABY WEL, | ChARKSTOM. dinte noccession. FE —*tte?_§ PE 2-6078. 11 N. Saginaw st. FE $4165] ay. Just outside city. West Bide 
Partly furn, Heat furn. 225 $8183. Obi Peta ad * Open Eves ‘til 8:30 ome ih dows —— °° gag 
Oe. ae MO FE COMMERCE LAKE. SMALL| On same wa STARTER NOME WITH BASE: 
& BATH. $50 MO. FE “house 2 adults, call after 5 p Sow = |" ment on 84 % 140 lot. $300 down. a EM 3-8413 LARGE CLEAN Petes hs Nace 8 Be BEDRM HOME.| Sn "Ssoo1 aml 
crated, very clean glove & ul "a Poo eM aatron PR eaeis. | FE a . UTICA AREA t pEbbe wert ‘tour: HARBOR, NEAR ROOSE- y ; 3 Bedroom brick ranch, 2 baths,|~ 3 BEDRMS. BRICK SHELL 
inet ire vcdtetaner, rear "tos velt School. Rewty decorated. 2 a and hid web carveted floors, must” be poem. nie a on ve bens with 2 
s Nicely furn., . : = < lots. sewer to ding, Elec. 
ROOM tPLAt ON CARE ORION.) Call Le 5-6098, aoe poll wa PE e144. N, ” * ‘BEDROOM RANCH ice o* . Good loca- 
pathy faraiched i wanted. Upper. ‘MODERN FR ms viocelt F rg hy PERT, ee meal “oday't lat Speciotmonl’ Osh schgole tn aot x t. Bal rie 
Newly decor. Util. “fara. Garage.| dren Cates a Keego Harbor.| RM. WITH COOKING FRIV. S-BEDROOM BRICK |8Y OWNER: 3 BEDRM, HOUSE 
Pvt, ent, MA oot | $ mo. PE 6-1867 sagie young men _ FB) 6 yrs. old. $1,000 an. 1s tar ge. 
NEWLY DECOR WODERK ? BEDRM. HOME. OIL Oak floors, heat community rage. FE 8-434 or afters3 Fr 
children weleome. onridee ati MY ttle 3-2805, oom FOR BEN RENT, SINGLE MAN gotes. Paved. street, $18,000 > | 5-706. 
aan , CLEA -MODERN. ata hs , 
qhooM mM FLAT, ES: SOND. 8" ca CA $10 Say SODERN. | Sou ron GENTLEMAN. sori Smith-Crawford, Inc. W 
fae, FE, Same caer s After “aS. Fe TEL-HURON AR ‘4. MODERN wee nig Sgy ster te ara | 3200 8. is machen’ 1.0002. 
ts tie © ean. & Woodwerd Ave. Ph FE 2-6766)| 1508 EB. Auburn Ra Ob #1206 SANDERSON STREET — Income 
jd a » priced ir 
in ¢ Oxford. stove & refriger- WALLED LAKE, 2 AND 3 BED- noni BO. NAL. Nice 3. bedroom ee located 
tor ineded a _Tooms, on lake. 1260 E. Lake Dr. | se’ 5.4572 Home privs. 191 Second s Sth ediate posses-|3 BEDROOM HOME — Wall-to-wall 
NFURN. COM; Rent Houses Unturn. 36| gieerina Rus. $7 WK. _ Probe PE 4eeis. re ss .~ “fenced yard competing, ‘modetn Bees: AS: ie . gas he 
ae een Saginaw. FE| ~~ aan Santer lec. rie 16 N. Cass Ave, 146 E. ain ee . 
SoM APT, 2 GHILDREN AL- erm for waite. 308 Prement. *. ia N, Mill, Yard. 06 Basemen Pg! are neees RAINBOW | REAI TY 
noon sent. FE 2412 be aioe Pet h vt Thome. oa A ai dll EVENINGS PE. ate tween § and 5, 2 adie Mile 7 i ae Pe E.R | G ROOM, INQUIRE ~ - NER Sg wen. |@ RMS. TOMMY's | LAKE, , ye toatl ae gn Bh ht oh odern brie! we a . 
00 Oakland Near Huron |7sp UNFURN. REASONABLE | WARM SLES aeRPIRG ROOM PVT. Mosern. rooms. screened poreh,| oS. 
Oa ae ee ee sana | ght Meee rate Tree ties | ew eu humece, eatomete S| ew ¢, & ae 
ss a Ga cad F PORE OME nes | peony Tuyo | adie Geeta) MIDDLETON on Folin Re $4 
5 T : ; BEDRMS LIVING Ril. KITCH- ooms With Sead 38 | _sppointment only FE 46 ; 
ee Miccme. 6008 Highland -R4.|? BEDRMS LIVIN? sae Rec ~~ $200 DOWN SPECIALS! 
On _ oath. I Large frame house in White Lake| A RENT BEATER — Located on 
Tiete fara, Yoo Auburn. ; FN ony GN dows ea 35058 | T*LStee"toome ‘etn fal ese ‘2 —“SUPLEX z ment Includes stool, hot 
unites & mepnns BY BUILDER , yore th ss00 hot, eater Oni 
va. “onl a? ‘ a 3 bedrm, home with — month. 
‘ i h, m. inum siding. Huntoon Lake area. ae 3 miles West of Lake 
are "5 BEDROY ME Don MeDonald, OR 3-2837. Orion, on Clarkston “Rd... cory 
at, ae rage. Ct kee Beta . wie RENT ow OE LION = - RENT on Sees : rol eons. yd 
‘BATH Frith lease or option to buy. FE "sean oe 27%, FLP ERLY 1 “Dam eke ides B ak spe, FE Oe cone 
bus. | Bet FERRACE, Of ) ee. Ss FOR COLORED - 4 bedroom 2 
heat. Close in. Prefer adults, FE, , 30 wey story be nome "on paved | street. 
Si good eee © Tak _ Hotel Rooms - 39 isn, Fotneon FE 4-2533| gas bet ‘ater. rer. Only a. nai 
w oil furnace, loca MUST BELL. 3 BEDRY “HOUSE. | . : 
Privale’ ent mirance, jas. Flora * at ‘121 poreland. Ave, ingulre HOTEL ausuRr’ fe S35 or jess. 08 seine 9 okier home in trade, 
rt or ; Rooms or 5-3732, MANY OTHER HOMES & 
ice ope Wage se x THE ANSWER TO) moot Bown 10, CHOORE, FROM 
Edw: M. Stout, Realtor |j“nusaxp BATH. COPROARDS rms & apts Want Ads!.To sell, rent,|._ Leslie Ri Middleton 
' : - $10. Deltice 3 . ROKER 188 Ny; JOHNBON 
moana a, TH, Im] saat nae core ma | Sees” | lhire, it's FE 28181. | FEST rae 
' ‘| \'} ‘s Ae at oe N A 
bs * a)’ " 3     
    
  
  
  a   
  
2h nome “ PARTLY FUi FORN. 
cme Mt BRICK DUPLEX IN ROCK. 
Red rent, Cowsen 8 & phn 
son, 11% N wy, 
9 am. to § pm,   
street w a Teleerept. Marion 
st fg 
in WATERFORD 1D POR REFINED 
couple omg Mags _ ~s 
$65. OR eet ee 
LARGE. AROE, Cima 1 OARAGE HOUSE, 
| kaos MODERN i 
sulated . 4 aeD, wet 
baths, “one —s 2 
of Walled Lk — tN. 
ive 
N 
or   
LAKEVILLE. 3 BEDAN. Lm a 
— Aviomatic: is heat, ¢ Pt 
‘heated Akiand 
  
4 RM. 
tiac Lk Detroit T' : 
MODERN | 3, 2 AND FF . aa i. 
rT mon 
FE 5-476" © ees Webster. 34200 
‘MODERN 3 RMS Ss. & UTIL, ¢ OIL 
heat, 1 child welcome. OR }-3087. 
oly al 3626 Oakview, Drayton 
ar “war LK. & bath 665 me. OR } 
_tally furn. LAKE FRONT. FOR: $333 Gale Rd. 
~ 
  
MOD, 4 RMS. 
T3071. Par-    
       
               
        
  
  
150 sq, and hot water 
furnished. Lease availiable. 
>!Roy Annett Inc. 
REALTORS 
28 £. Huron 
Open evenings & Sunday 1 to 4 
  
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE. 
Reas, Center of Auburn pi. 
_3343_Auburn Rd _ FE 4-4535 
____ For Sale Houses 
~~. J. DUNLAP CUSTOM: BUILDER, BE SURE & 
me our winter prices. FE   
>   
bloc fighland Towns hip 
or $3550 cash owner. 
EAST 
locat! tion, $3750 
MA_5-1667. 
SIDE, MOST ~ DESIRABLE 
pen decor. Home in 
“, rms. & bath.   
PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB AREA. 
6 rooms and bath. yo wel 
Pau “rs Waterford — No cman 
chtldren Reference: Fos gah 
fon on 2 takes. $i 
month. FE 4-6306. 
RENTAL UNITS 
coin Raga Fagg oh ig ® 
tle: op East B Rive. ig Perry ot. SB. 
___ CALL | 47833 
| SMALL HOU fae ~ PHONE per 
  
  WITH Two) _tween 10 a.m. & 3 p.m. OR 2-s041, 
full baths, alee ag BAA — 
i. MODERN SUBURBAN, 7 RM. 2 acres of — 2 car garage, 
K L.. Templeton, Realtor 2339 Orchard Lake Rd FE 44563 Afte 23-0502 ter 6, PE 
fe Hving room : snares wel- tre liv el 
come: $50. B. Adams Co. 
  Jerry 2536 Dixie Highway. OR 3-6111.   
fme 
| OR 3-4376. 
2? ROOM CABINS OTILITIES re ; 
cluded Winter utes - 
  
  
  
  
    
    
  
  
  
  
    
      Gas heat. Sasement. Garage, $10. with re FE #324 
ween 5 & 
STOUT'S Best Buys 
Today 
CLARKSTON SCHOOL 
me Ra   
live in the suburbs. 
down. Easy monthly pay- 
ments. 
HALF-WAY HOUSE Located in a # area half 
way between Flin’ Pon- 
tiac. Good rtation to Btecat 
either city. School bus at 
door, This 4 rowm and bath 
heme ts only 2 years old 
Well insulated and easy to 
heat, Large I1'x6x16 living 
room with picture window 
overiooking beautiful woods. 
  
  
  
  
  
      
session Spacious 3 bedrm. 
insulated, with 
“car ga garage, Close to dcentown. immed. 
Price 39500. Terms. 
informatién call Mrs. 
§-8063. : 
Russell A. Nott. Realtor 
PR 4-5006 ;   N On 2 
Peek se r bg, & BATH. 945/ 
= ei "Senet eo AUBURN, “Well, getting spanked for going swimming is over, and 
Seley Sees Be ening wow 1 he beled Se 
)HOOM MODERN | begin!” "Gas th A het Eas neler oe 
_Fr' $4108, BRAND NEW RENT, Rent Stores 40 For Sale Houses 43 
Sg algo Frage poe ham Rd. snd off Pontise Lake —_ ory Jo Boy. one, «can, oon 16.- 
Ra. next Call in rear, Also 5 room epertment hood On ss08 i? 
nings $600, Dnd, Sie ot. nas | en PS oe rac Ghils AND j_NOOM HOME 
oe me. _fent-$109 per month. PE site > ee 
| FARM ON PA ecoable 311 
} comers who kes inte’ Fa Rent Office Space 41 a fat 4 (ou 
cons. a Bey ae bat, & Sh einahin cimvesi. woe: aus : " 
“| Wilson Real Satate. Soast 
— a A 6 1 > #4, ft.| —— oe wl 
FoR RENT OR x % Suitable ee aon Kc «rm pBY OWN? on 
—> nee 3 ice oe | acres, Make an offer. 170 Coats 
dish washer. Pull basement. 80° DOWN OWN Pe. 2 En A . 
long. Restricted_subdivision. MA NTOW} $195 MOVES YOU IN 
fou NEAR_HURON SHOPPING recent corner on - Muroa_ St. ora 3 bedroom | homes Center floor. ist room suite with Fate oer ter” ba. 
auto. hot —. laundry ory 
paved street, 
For 
Gpears. 
  
Buy Thr 
List Thr u Partridge 
u Partridge   
a 
  ' 
  
  NO 
MONEY 
DOWN Wul bute 2 or 3 hedroom start- e bome with pasement on } od 
w ineinded. Doo - 
STOUTS Best Buys 
Today 
LAKEFRONT Buy NOW at FALL price on 
this brand 
cludes 2 bedr new = Amert- 
th, large 
ving room, dining room and 
Fl) 
A 
rage for 4th 
this pies ® car ga- 
only t38,008 with 
th 
$7,350 ‘ Total 
clean rice 
Lake. Price 
2? ear garage 
month on balance. $60 Rae for this cute ond 
bedroom home located 
west of Pontiac. near Union 
includes 4 lots and 
Payments only 
Quick possession 
$499 DOWN 
  
  ~ $300. DOWN | bedroom 
$498 1 aN 
New er 2 Mew Bangg Be = 
Sekos inde. full _e.* room. bg not 1. 
today stop at ottice for in- 
torsuntien, We have lots avail- 
able also, . 
J. C. HAYDEN ALTOR 8 E. Walton #1 Open Eves WATERFORD Drayton Area. 16778. 
CIVILIANS — bedroom © 
anch type 
$600 down 
— 10 starts deal — 
STANLEY & KINNEY 
Mode) Open _ 
~ LADD'S | MORE HOUSE 
For The Money 
CLEVER DESIGN 
| Won't wall you in 
LARGE BEDROOMS.   3 CERAMIC B | PAMIL ae WITH NATURAL 
LARGE Mikyerrum, KITCHEN 2 CAR 
Sree sid NOW! 
HIGH HILL VILLAGE Osive ei Be Lepoor B Rd, ‘eee at 
Templeton DRAYTON PLAINS 2 bedroom bungalow,   
rm dg Bogor s se garage, Paved drive and fenced yard. Only oe oso with substantial 
down 
Kacy SIDE DE ACCL ESE 4 ROOMS, PLUS 
bath a wt, heat. 
Plastared walls, hardwood floors. 
moated 1% car gpreee. Close to 
Lane Reasonable down pay- 
kK. 1. ‘Templeton, Realtor 2339 Be ATs see rE 4-406), 
3 Pn 2 Roce a | besoment over- 
Penced eor- 
i“ ae 
_ adil ‘OR Tides 
$500 —_ 900 a month, 2 bed- 
room bungalo# ana garage. Near 
Bt, Pete ehurch Phone On 
1M, Riese Aner & 
Furnished, Sandy beach, 
front, lovely eine ever 
beauty, se, $15 
Terms, O 
REAL Late TE nBOR ance: 
Te = née ' 
  MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
| DORRIS SIX ROOM HOME BALE OR TRADE 
cleanest homes on the east side, 
  
wi 
new Sumbiag. and new ho 
F noose eer al —_— 
down of 
be a te wey. e $6050, located 
Te, age yg ae 
In this substantial residential sub- 
urban —_ we are of- 
fering a two bedroom 
home with basement, off nee 
attached garage, lot 60 x 250 dern att 
bedroom home for rental income, 
total price $12,600 on terms or 
consider smail bome with large 
lot in trade. ractive two 
COLONIAL HOME $12,075 yeas SCHOOL & & CHURCHES — 
a that is   
os & pr 
fomiy home 
sell, owner buliding in 
has listed this home & sac- 
rifice price. 7 larger than aver- 
oge fooms, gas, fireplace 
eting, cornet lot, garage, 5 rooms and den, 
Donn a iN REALTORS 
e WE SELL 162 W. Huron PHONE FE 4-1557 
  
or 3 petresen hawt 90 
Tile bath, oa 
Sy nice k rch ci ay tte v 
~ heat, Briced ‘at Ay with raat Be 
wn FHA 
| came 1° Priced a gniy sesap with | $1300 
home oe some fioiching. "This ily @ rate buy. see it now. r bus 
‘floors, 
oI 
  
  
$700 DOWN , — 
Put comtok of yg ag M cso. nice ed | sagho ; fai 
= with fast _ dossession. 
Jim William? 
SPLEEN OPTS,   One of the finest neatest and | 
Piet we 
at   THE 3 PON TTA PRESS, | WEDNESDAY. oC TORER R_30, 1957 
oi es For r Sele House py For Salo Hduees 43 
TRADE OR. SELL: : 
ell . WHITE © 
‘ete! BROS $750 DOWN i “met da, at key e : 8 : ree. tpelied nose . Theater. Large v 
wa oer,n Realty Winter Won't Wait as Hay OWN 
164 or EM “Sieh ener 3 ’ mer winter Reet A ih & ybath ee of 
hora. 
vacuied before winter 
i + +5 bain ra ~~ 
i on Bil. _ 
@ and 
ie oe ° with 
a 4\y) per cent mor 
t ment. 
Are You Fenced In? 
Then you will io eg Pose d ig 
sement, glassed. 
2 car way vel 
Cas lar et odern kiteh- ¥ = 
eo. ful ath. ment. gl 
Paras has 
Full Price $5,700 
Buy this 3 sotroces best 
large Peer Mehen, 
room, th on large lo 
ear Geren Bhopoing ‘enter, 
‘ayments only 66 month 
WHITE BROS. REALTORS R 
Qpen_Mves. °Th 6; Sunday 1¢ to 8. 
ave bedroom bungalow, 
with oi] heal, ~~ 
ta war avea's uae ‘. ve s el 
Priced ant . with terme. 
FOURTH STREET Lent 
bedroom fi sch, wsiing” Bing rm r   
-— te beth, obta walls 
poe ghee, ay WH) $14,750 with 
3 paseene ent, tile ere, i 
bite. "410.00 Saha a ‘pomalaal See down 
SCHRAM ealtor fo b-weT! 
it sou eomner 
ora ee : 
UTIPLES Listino. SERVICE. 
‘hi UDSEN Elizabeth Lake Estates 
wih consider contract 
Stout Street 
of the older homes with 
Oakiand lake front, ranch type. a iarge lot @6x188. Includes “ 
Lip ga siding, send id beach, ter- 3 bedrooms, fireplace. gas « 
raced eat tas ry _ oe any he: abg oak floors, 2 car 
price S00; . OR +1900 «.. . - value 
at Tivo with reasonable 
Tet-weren area. 4 bed- wn paymen pool ‘aan _— as garage, | ow 
poo aR On Sas +1340 West Pike Street Large brick ta Rho good % room 
and 2 bath bed garage “i b 
ae s stadine a large 
pertcaart oan us for particulars. 
WM. H. KNUDSEN 
ae re rm te 
MILLER DOWN, 4 FIRST ADVERTISEMENT — Ex- 
bas ye HOME. Built tn = | attractive punaere®. ry lee. 
new subdivision, 4, curd. bedrooms, ceramic ~A,. A 
tter,. black streets, lake | Yanette, large living room” di privileges — to ke Oakland be eres k modern many desirable sonuates, im- prassorss » fo ps oh | eee 
mediate peceanen tise “Motor. Sniy. $10,400,” 61.300 
$1.00 DOWN. 3 BEDROOM BRick| “°** RANCH HOME. Veecant, eos ATION — On k 
borhdod. Many desirable fes-| Suanulltl' private park, Newly dec: tures such as tiled bath, built-| orated, ¢ bedrooms, oak r » —- oak > ioe all nicely jasterwalls, ule bain, large liv- 
score’ 8, veR- t . 
tibule entrance par | closet, full many ext reded, pm 
ooftenet” estat ae “sie | pyerin Se tee Og $13,950. . dryer. tterater heooment has wt ee sbewer, | 
HOME. Been + sots es eer 
a Roe nae ab 2 car ‘ ane . 
fy Be see fee 3 bedroom na large 5 and tile bath down; 1 large 
= ook Miers" pinctered walls, ear. bod oige Bs dint area and emple 
cupboard ining carpeted living pete. = stove & piano in- 
ree soe hell, £ a ae heet Beautifully camel a) recreation room jaundry room. Full =e $13,b00. lot. Only 612.67 
vous Mee &. NORTH SIDE Near new 
PERRY ACRES. $4,000 DOWN. At- ao emrency 
resuve 3 bedroom home, butlt le cm Naas el tego? =< 
1957. nach home. 13x22. : 
ft. ving root eta en- kitchen, loade of cabinets, mod trance oe fia, paged sitet ahie — 80 P ncooert a ore a" hel like r 
ee! 
beat Fall price William Miller. 
CLARK REAL ESTATE Realtor © 2-0263 
re som be rErennes m ss tg von Huron &. 
enings Post 
a Cte ns Be | MSErPLe Listing SEnviCe_ “SICKNESS “Dryden,” §& rooms, beth, hot : 
: D ore ofl paraer. Ml nay lot ft ‘tes evens, 
_“Prober, _Dryden a : 
DRAYTON PLAINS. 4 room. ranch e. large von 
room, til Fe with shower, Om 
floors, plastered walls, 
e}osets, jarge wtllity room a 
for dryer, aluminum storms an 
screens, l%car garage, hice 
yard, [e to 
ping ¢ t, 
Crescent Lake Estates 
bed and lov bath |2 bedroom bath, off 
town, moders raese kitch-| heat, ey | Jig located 
en, lovely liv’ oe == be in ae | nice . weeed, ser 
nette, lar a ne le M u E 
ig Ba wg ee NORTH SUBURBAN” heat, toa den lot, conerete| Wie chower plastered on, se driva ant? garage, sell or ving oa tn oot Poet : oe . “home “ta . 2 glassed in porches, trade. part basement with new gas fur- 
—, ired ~s he 7 oes. 
TERNS OL ORTON TO BUY | rage: Joke, privileges, only 
ARKO REALTY 
TED McCULLOUGH BROKE 
$143 Case-Eliz, Rd rE rim 
~ Dally @: - an. Pg 8:30 p 
Sunda Le] 5 
CLARK   
Pos. —— poses reere | 4 
ae . separate eating sunt “see 
baths. rnished, Month) =o 
SPR alll le ana yo og, Bh - — no Harbor Dis 
gRecenr. LAKE ESTATES. 
in ‘6%, This modern 2 bed- 
pated bungsiow has a jarge livin 
itehen wit 
es 
$10, Terms can full ‘price ia ‘ 
to a aa par- indy arranged 
payment, This 
on the East side 
ne for s couple. 
car ga- roy Don't wen et te ‘tole oe = 
pac fooi y appointm 
WILLIAMS LAKE AREA, This 
me consisting - 
bafe- 
ve in Oar a ae 
ornet La 
iced at it a Sin good terms. 
CLARK REAL ESTATE 
1342 W. Aurea Open Eves 
rs StINO SERV! durieLe Ls —   
H URRY, sell. -things 
through Classified Ads.     prs Priced is el) al 13.000 scaed, ir ve + 
oll | 9339 Orchard heel, a ir wt 
“TT APARTMENTS, i} trade brick building. southeast 
side loeation. Gross income over 
a year. pony reasonable 
on ehay $30,009 terms, 
$175 DOWN 
hm ae Gap fi bath. 
pletely sant. New 1% 
age with overhead door, 
matte nd $70 monthly. 6 days 
"20 "AC RES—TRA ADE Located nérth Preree Plains on Bashabaw Ra ludea a good 
looking white frame'¢ +badrm, home 
wi I! basement & oi] heat 
¢, te 
ame ome t may be rented 
out, bn 
$300 DOWN Keego, Harbor location, § rms & 
bath ig une and clean. Priced 
ab just $6, 
BROKER 
500 Elizabeth Lake ae 
re ¢ 1157 4-4821 a 
A BARGAIN Near 6t. Michaels School, N 
Baginaw arce § rms. storm 
fare. 4 oe th. "4 
rranged. 
“PONTIAC REALTY 
131 Baldwin PE 8 8TS 
$395 Moves Yon" ‘Tn 
New 3 bedroom brick, full base- 
ont Model | S ad Mt ins. 
* WILL “TRADE 
JERRY OFFERS 
Northside   
nice shade trees 
Dingaute to show 
with low down 
Waters-edge 60 ft. of water frontage that ah od 
A torm 
Oaly $7280 with small down pay- 
ment & reas. terme, 
GI Resale—414% 3 bedrm, brick front rancher with 
ear port. Os i< he Built-in oven 
Pun “prlee ais See ont cereens. 
Drayton W stil This Bi-level hae all the features 
looking for including 
. Built th oven & range. 
Ceramic tle bath, Basement 
ow Prieed ph _— Bhown 
appointment onl 
JERRY FE. ADAMS CO. 2530 Dinle ves ‘th 9; Gun, 1 to 6 
Mwy ice 
BLA Pontiac- Watkins Estates   
      
3 dedroomes wI-t 
Hage odern Thess with ing 
ga . ocks s Ba mete foe 
; 200 w sonable down payment. al 
erry Park room m cD Oynenioe. 3 
eorcie ae nl ae 70h Ta Brae 
«508 Digse | 
HAYDEN 
  nonTs SUBURBAN. g% pozemd 
Limits, Sore ¢ Walton 
m home with bath, tas 
5 screens, Breakfast n jay 
gareee “esse Went condition, mes shrubs. $1,000 dow 
MADISON ST. Bast of Joslyn, 
~ We GA ole ful Dasement. 
Ons so4 atate, “fepbed ; yard, 
SYLVAN VILLAGE, 
ferred. Must sell Owner 
ou nace. -Breeseway with ay 
Hye 
ACRES. mcm . country living. 
yetsoom 
oars barn, 2-car ~¢ e, Imme- 
diate possession. 100 down. 
ner Bigg 6 om eg YS oP gone 
home Oak fioors, “alt ‘Pasement, 
“C. TTAYDEN, Realtor | 
Ww .. Walton FE 8-041 Open Eves. 
Partridge Ig THE “BIRD TO BEE 
CONTEMPORARY 
»” DUPLEX One of the finest income-home 
opportunities we've ever seen. It's 
e penterts place to live and rent 
the er side. Latest con- 
. ombennes design. Fall basement 
Bee thls — offering today. 
Only $5000 down 
ROOM TO GROW. 
This attractive 4 room home can 
Ms yours for only sors lg ae down, Has 
yoy room, upstairs ~_ 
a completed when needed 
"asement Pull pee just 
RU STIC LIVING This 3 bedroom jog ranch home with 1% car attach = € will Ideal 
ia   
* 
remind you of all able 
times you've spen north 
Nicely marcas | lot with aves 
drive to garage. _ oi Gas 
Just 1% blocks school 
$15,750 on terms. 
WARD FE. PARTRIDGE 
REALTOR FE 4-3581 1050 W, Huron at, ee OPO] ive. | 
Templeton y 
WATKINS LAKE, 
Beautiful shaded lot, 1 block from 
lake. 3 bedrooms, jatee carpeted 
dini room, 
k porch, ———— & 
attractive & in ex- 
. Low down pay- 
eton, Realtor 
a em . 4-4563 ge —_ ound! ton 
kK. 1. cree 
$600 be Ow N i” ge PER MONTH — yice ROOM H st SEE TO APPRECT- 
yim WRIGHT REAL 
345 OAKLAND AVE. FE 
N NOS UNTIL 8:30 
MULTIPLE | LISTING yo me nee ‘cnalosamcae mason 
N EAR OXE OXFORD. Modern 
oat er Gs em ame arage and breezews: ; 
eres ois land, 2 rived pant vt Tg 
CUCK cEER REALTY ae'N, lot. 
      
      
       
            FOR CASH IN A/iBEDRDO 
      edern home, full pase-| 4 
er 
  A Da indy Buy 
Kor Handy Man 
fort __— > 
  ee 
Prime Investment 
60’ x 550° on Dixie 
  — 4 at 610, 
"12 Bedroom Suburban| 
Full Price $6,000 - \ 
Only $3,180' down and per mo, inchiding interest, Located on nice 80x128° near e.. Practically new \ 
furnace. Oak floor 
Immediate possession, 
Giroux- Franks, 
  
John K. IRWIN 
Sparkle Bright We invite your inspection of th’ 
gr ihe stamily ne seated 
one 
comfort 
ma , ~ 
pi ma tile | 
= Si3%ee 4 
Southeast Side rooms and bacoment, 
paved. wren 7 06,500 i} 
Perry Street 2 family ineome. 2 S-room 
apartments Shows an excellent 
income, $14,000. 
Sylvan Lake City — pore ie ‘ Loy p ng 4 for 
weds. weds Bairemely” si stiracuve al Ks 
and 2-car garage, Excellent od 
John K. Irwin REALTOR 
Binee Lea 2 
23 ts re mes 
Phowe FE 5-044 54006 ;_ Eve.   
Budget 
Rancher 1% BATHS 3 BEDROOMS FULL BASEMENT 
agers ’ 
| ihe a $9975 ON YOUR LOT 
MODEL 2601 GORLAND 
OPEN La AEE oF abt R SIONS, 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
LONGFELLOW 
SCHOOL 
And oe r) 
‘The saving 
OWENS is 
SCHOOL | ‘this N bedroom 
fungal a t ie a ~— 
Including taxes @ insurance. 
ST. MIKES 
room pas ree 
room, nicely x "ell 
sated titty, ee ee ae ig sehosle Pav. ‘aneek Call on ania — Priced at   $7,060 — Terme. 
  
      : REALTORS. EY &. Telegraph a REEMA, BEAU PEATE ay \ 
gr snes for the © 
growing fom ~e-} ml ment & new Deleo gas heat. 
Tiscar guenee, Best. side = becoseee: foataring dest, ‘von 
EASTERN 
JR. HIGH... - One of the most desirable 
Rs es 
             
  Sag 
              TSM  
      PRICED TO SELL 
. - Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
BY OWNER   
  
  
  
  
Multi-Lakes Ral 
  & three bedrm One, two Laat mn, hesnes.|- 
¥ us tor 
action. 
<— Ra. MA 4-1578. 
  “ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
  
          
      
  
  
  
     
        
    
      
        a xO ABLE OFFER 3 ine with 4 pa Be ge me will consider ~~ BO ot Puntios sere 1 ¥ w evectoek so OR 3-6681 OR 
Ze | ne Pg as MEM WESTERN sparkling waters Tennessee H aes om, Ot a sooo COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS Ledge Rock fireplace giving 
: Bi fabuious water f ~ CHEROKEE HILLS |: Si"ong. “iow ranch home Lo gorage, eireatar = New 3 bdrm. brick ened home. aon opeeeres fa ine 
aq We bave the key. cron te oe rennet “Th, Bathe with Ceramic tile i _ Large y owner, nd es. car i $1,000 DOWN — Huron Gar- 3°. Waser oan ' 
“\-¢ene —_2 bedroom bunga-  * EST SUBURBAN | aoleagal my thggpate Gop low. Basement, garage Exceptionalin nice, bedroom $23.950. eorner lot! Bt. Benedicts and nome Elisabeth Lge Estates. 7 
Schools nearby. eas furnace, basement, extra jot: RANCH NOME am iS (eee: 
. ft needs decorating, Lovee ag - ae wn by ap- room, tered. pointed 
“put often can y é 
Sober asad |, ADAMS Reatty | Se Marien planter =, large rture 
session. Window Rating ar area in the 
LAER | Ee Breeseway and attached 4 Ts —— 4 bedroom brick oar re Speci oo ag 
Basement, auto. heat—and this - low . rec, room, car Farage and only $10,075, 
Owner “irsnalerred. ed GI RESALE. $1,248 down on Ss —— FOR BETTER HOMES is two-bedroom home. : mont oe = LISTING Gleaming hardwood floors wet tne on the ‘market. § tastefully decorated rooms. 
21 WATEING LAKE PRIVEE Sosa bungalow. Ae ar garage, Tile Secturee in eth, of LEGES — Owner. vi 
— Wishes quick deal on a a ana bus. Sale| «Fenced lot. Only 968 per very comfortable, 2 bedrm $8,000 “with small & month including taxes and 
mone, KeERe, mg, om, | ment, Murry thle wil not faxt,| _ !neurance sel yep sad the 00 per | MAREE ORIO ear ees ee i : per [ e. an 
| a Wy } a roll Must et met [OOM | painted wails, deep closets end insurance. Don't rent ment, recre oll fur- and ing Living 
when you can own nace. On jan Lake Road. ‘room, 31° ft, long, with 1% acre high and drv land wall-to-wall carpeting. 
RAY O'NEIL, Realtor with trees. Name your own] Kitchen with ample cup- 
8. oon 50, SANS. eee + | Shean Pun besement. pare PE_ 6-078. caxe {ittened for recreation. 10 acres with 600 ft. of lake F Panel-ray heat tnd auto, 
frontage. Includes one § room hot water. Large and 
modern home e 4 room” only $3,682 wn. 
Yo f | Scoring orgies , . F re) 4 Tw 
. berries. A co bargain § for ——_—. go? ota polenta 
| 9,2 Segeins becsvocd * e 4 oors, natura oa 
Foteen, Beta seeek dining room FR 40635 after @ call: Mr. Jol, trim, Fireplace in the per; . ning ronm 
Rear a, Hog $ Fa3 og P.- A. OHNS SN, R 1 remodeled —. a 
RDS - : F: basement w au ea 
Needs e ~~ comp J C Cantor and het water. Near n- 
plete. $3800 — cash will handle 1704 - sjiclegraph Rd. tine High and city brary 
oul “pene  4-2533 - . Owner tred, IMM. POSS Je 
——— ————— YOU'LL EXPERIENCE... 
Tastee. ¥ Te -= / / / / Scare olen ° location “ 
ror plus agoatiers f wher this fine 3 bedroom home. make an excellent op- ‘ Vestibule entrance with 
a for som : Or esol sot m.. vepunee 
large ~ Lt 
arfattt,g SoRn. ALL rooms are ana both the family aire large ng fToom an in with this home. North Side—Cl ] reom ere carpeted wall-to- 
. ide ne en wall. Basement, gas heat. 
Here 27Gie bath "Vaca =| fondition modern” altehes, gas] 2,68" ,eeraee: what more — all Wa- heat, Beonomy could one ask for wit on aoe sol tt a“ o uith $2.- $2,150 down and 4% per 
te, ta, peat lot! Boo down, Don'f wait call WOW. interest on balance? A, real 4 _ ® ti ‘or som ic mo. fl is $9800 = fh prise, SUB. Must Be Sold waaay. * 
= Wt ot He thr out Priced to go. Conveniently to-| RAY O'NEIL, Realtor - H gated to Waterford High Schoo! 7 a: Be os OYT REALTY ‘bedroom bungalow. den, ail | 262 S. Telegraph Rd. Open 9- is geces| mone Mowe, atic ‘heat | PE 3-7103 CPR 8877S 
8 5. Teegrem. Otfered at $11,600 "Simall street CLOSE IN . . ; ras will move you in, See Otic eee St. Po cgaal O 
G ' chaels Large . . 
fw ; = windows, oS | ES North Side double eee te te ee 
8 Pull rooms of convenient liv- “PONTIAC Keath 
a t : ing; walking distance to Pon- 
ory tiac Motor, at schools. | 737 Baldwin 
- $550 full room. 2 bed-|  fULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE rooms, stile fu —" es 3 arpa. bene “Basement automatic ‘heat and hot water, nice lawn and shrubs | Colberry Park “oO the city extra jot. Offered .at $11,000. Builder wants a quick sale on 
o~, od down, Don't wait this lest 1967 model with full full 
West Side 
at down 
sot with lake Twp.   
  
      
_ ‘Biva.) 
e condition, 
es at “hisses with $2,000 
own 
(NICHOLIE & HARGER CO. 
  
REALTOR 
143 Union Lk. Rd 
NEAR UNION LAKE VILLAGE 
3 bedrm, frame home 
Garage Ten landscaped = let. 
$4.000 a ow aeee payment 
Torm Pe ome a] ving rm 
or & intment. 
HURON VALLEY 
  
  
Bad Nicholie, Realtor 
49 Mt. Clemens St. 
Call Mr. Vorhes 
FE 5-1201 or FE 4-2088 536 and 540 GRANADA 
il bleck north of Mt Clem- 
ens St. and turn east off East 
SIDE . 
Half bleck off Huron St. A six 
home all 
Basement.   
  
OL 17811 OL 1-114 
TVROM S20-to 0 Pu |= | OXBOW LAKE, BiLEVEL 2 TREE a cK | bedrm., ie, & 3 pe. on WITH PULL B each level, Reereation room, 2 car 
i 4g ay a TA her en Rs — that are all terraced and exquis- PER CENT itely landscaped. $23,800 on Terms. 
Chloe Nichols, Realtor 
WEST = E 4 rooms| 1880 Williams Li. at M-s0 
and bath each. rate -1 OR OR 3-3091 - Lake EM 3.0366 
maces, water heaters, utilities feet — 
——— lot, eat paeama, rec- IN THE ~ MIDDL E 
— OF AN ISLAND— WEST Would certainly give you ot th 
fowet «dl poe gy 4 en ound 
¥ Soman,   
  
  
    
        
© 1987 by NEA Service, tem 
wet   
            ““T got a date at the last. minute, Mrs. Cooper, so I sub- 
contracted with Mary Ellen to do my sitting for me!"   
__ For § Sale Houses 5 43 
  ter 
a a pp pana Sbieres. 5 teh paths. al 4 ned of cedar lined ¢’ ane 
Simahoran 
ir. . canlien a space =. 
~ DOWNSTAIRS 
Recreation rm. with 
33 W. Myron St —— px $4183], place and par eabinetie. 4 gure 
Open Evenings _ | maids quarters or guest 8, wast UNION LAKE Orrice 2 ge - tm., ofl steam heat, as SY oe ben d-car tt you have been or porTlac jooking tor's an island ) away 
Within ‘minutes ’ ph TOCKE 17g call. Pal pase “saly 
c __BM_3-4671 — - ‘SEE — BUY 
c ie Clarkston Dag ~ reg REAL, ESTATE INC. 
STANL “E Y & K INNEY onda kt ton, Meh.   
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
O'N   
        Dining Hh. 3 large bedrms. 2- 
ear garage. 100 [ft sand beach a | 
Boat included. $19,500 3= with 
terms 
225 ft. with cmoll walkaen. ¢ r brick rane Toa eee ranch home in exe. cond. Call poder rence — ard. . stered, 
painted eg Wall to wali 
  
  
ranch-home — 2 tiled baths and 
  
WHY RENT. 
EAST BLVD. 
‘This war 
JFOR SALE 
ert Se 
  cacy terme will buy’ your “OWN 
“a, 2 bedroom oot 
a See e to 
New 1068 models also open. 
Cass Lake—New 
ang | Brick’ Ranch Homes 
   KINZLER-     SS, eae hase Ok oe ae ow. ever, we do | BY OWNER. rive Pe be olin mee ae eae in Waterford situated on 12 acres|~  ‘¥3 BAD STYLING 
iced $12,500. with . stream, Jakes TRE! 1. ree bedrooms. a € nee be ma re. epacions = k pen wee Wey- 
FOR COLORED cons .ag0,} inghouse Use as.@ 2-family or your own} " <a BR onaies | a seneaie, were tapes. 
cluded, 2 full baths (1 up ai = FIR ST FLOOR ney & me “ha. "anh of 
Bg - LOOR Vy. | —tille_to_model. Px Sins 
WOOD PONT T’AC LAKE prone new aoe ». s modern 
1 wih xtr, e - rms 
Pind ot | lle bath end qeenen. Beautify hardwood me 
be with oon —— - vecamt “a | 
ready 
WIL CIAMS ‘LAKE ~ no ag Ja - 
full sise ce 
ied jot with lake ne. Only 
down. 
F. e Wood Co. Realtor OR 3-1235 
Corner Willivms Lake Road & Mie 
After 6, call OR 3-408   
Vv we. 
r   
. OWNER MUST SELL 
VACANT 
byr. old modern § 
  
ick Sale OPEN SE BAT. & SUN. 
; ROWLEY 8T. 
r sale by owner, 6 rm, ranch 
type toon Lake. Full base- 
ment & attached ga ae. Alcoa 
pore siding & coraj . OR 
  
Buy thru Partridge 
List thru Partridge 
8 RM MODERN. ONLY 89,000. 
8 rm income. With fireplace, > 
car garage, easy terms, 
2 oS Sow ow 
2 family brick on & Whitte- 
es ct 8 Ee one   
Fa clas P. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron i DRAYTON WOODS—NEW 3   
two large 
jc bath. Wall to wall 
extr Satur- 
  
Be Your Own Boss 
Tdeal setup combination 
nice fi it fang ive 
tore. ah, “Lows of potential, Will trade, 
Country Charm Lovely — room home in 
ro . Pairly good - 
arn in ten acres nicely 
laid land, Located 2 miles- 
west of Oxford, By appoint- 
ment only $19,800 with terms 
or will trade for city prop- 
erty. 
Lake Front Brick too, charming 2 bed- 
closer “Detroit or 
down will move you. in. 
Ideal for Organization 
. 13 rooms, 3 
with thi 
ground for parking. 
Call Se ‘price ona terms. 
LAWRENCE W. 
GAYLORD 
  18 8, ma vitad 
Y 2-2821 
Beautiful 4 beach—Watkins 
off M-58 Natural bric? fireplace, 
losed porch with “lake view,” 
ofl. heat, large utility, add up to comfort con of this 
lakefrort 
FOR QUICK home. PRICED . SALE AT $11,950; Terms. 
      
                   
    
    lew w wg ‘eiuaalt Lake Orion | 
  43 Ot NES in | For Sale Houses 
* vestment guy MODERN, 
ia Sst .%. at $65 per 
  
+ abies tt fon, Rignt tn alts Ptlocd ct ons eny. ic at on 
$7500. y 
is ton Sob with tut full ungalow ‘u 
basement, flosrs. ‘Auto tomatic 
water, Recently decorated. 
te pet cent interest” “Where ‘can can 
you beat this 
M3 eanoot BURON 3. alo on ~ Large aA ear oe os | 
a inowe ar. “Omer Ane x He] ‘a “Here value." 
Swner ere, 8 ee t home 
im trade. 
$15,975 LITTLE FARM - Boece. 
and m 
almost complete! 
tieaeen to the minute Som 
or fw 
L. H. BROWD, Realtor Yul PE 2-4810. 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERV SERVICE _ 
JOSLYN neome? Emo . b ng off Joslyn, 
Av) brick home. 
ve 5 hoor plastered — 3 bed- 
twits at, 2-car 
grees. Ee i» ay fruit Ph 2 
BREWER JOSEPH F. REISZ, _- MOR. 
53-65 N. Parke “ 45181. 
Eves. pe e002) _ 
$51 PER MONTH 
INCLUDING AXES AND 
INSURANCE THs 4 ROOM MODERN ME. FULL BASEMENT. wor 
ACE, ELECT TRIC ATER tee 
ONLY n TO EX I8STING G.I. MORTGAGE. 
45 FE 56-0603 
MU LE LISTING SERVICE 
_ OPEN E EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 
Have You Got $750 TO PUT DOWN on a 
modern 2 bedroom home !o- 
cated about 1 mile from the 
city limits with an attached   
garage and nearly one acre 
of excellent  B soil and 
fruit trees. so, call PE 
- 2644. 
'| Have You Got $1200 TO PUT DOWN on a 
Bong’ wy surfs nce 
J. A. Taylor REAL ESTATE & INSURANCE 
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
EAST. SIDE 
3 bedroom home wkh basement Hes ing room 
dining 
space. . oO heat. 2 car ga- 
rage and reasonadle down pay- 
ment, Vacant. 
EAST SIDE 
2 bedroom bungalow with base- 
ment. 2 og Sprace. Lipo yt 
room, ing roo 
kitchen. Raion price $7650 with 
» terms. Vac 
oe R. Irwin REALTOR 260 Baldwin Ave. 
FE 54-0101 or OR 3-4416   
‘MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 
Three-Bedroom Brick in a district of brick homes 
in city. . 
erete iive. $1300 down pay- 
ment. See this at once. 
Two Acres 
With neat = well 
e So 
tac garage aoe a mat highore’ Priced to sell . with good terms. 
2a m 
North Side Brick One story well butlt home 
with gas heat. Carpeting, 
Three Sareomer tans 
price. Call today. 
Off Elizabeth Lake Rd. 
Here is a well built home | 
  
      
  
  sete haar Bd 
‘ Rok Aes EB terms. , 
SMITH-  ~ 
WIDEMAN Eves.   
Realty 
FE. 4-4526 412 W. Huron 
KENT Established in 1916   
  
WEST-SIDE 
‘4 “ines, «ine none rood. Largs 
with 4,23 space, lively vig to wail" car car- t in sion [| 
rau ment. This is 
me .. el . 
“renga 
this Darga to ‘oday. Only $14,950 
PONTIAC HIGH 
Only $13,000 — $2,000 down . : 
WEST SIDE 
sonra 2 bedroom food weigh 
4 Resemnem. 
lot, ¢ _ & & sewer. 
time o ered. "Gul $6,050 terms 
Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor 
2200, Dixie Hwy. at, ‘Telegraph 
2-0 
AMPLE CUSTOMER F. PARKING 
TRIPP DUTCH best of pe ag 2 living 
room with natura) fire ace,   
  
      
ull basement, gas 
Screenedin porch. 2 car ga- 
pn Shown by appointment 
Leslie R. Tripp, Realtor 75 W. Huron Street FE 5-8i61 or FE 2-0676   
        
       
    
      
  
  pacement, Only 3 di 
iy. arraneed * saho pen Bon wilw. M. Stout, Hn pe 8 tow oo on| TN. Saginaw Ot. 5-8165 your money. ‘to see this | 
_ Price $12,500 with only $1,625 down. CORNE: RANCH “owe SELL 
FINE HOME i itns Foun SALE O8 TRADE AND INCOME: P, W. DINNAN 
REAL INVESTMENT has 5 rooms 3 ¥ ees FiVED “ROAD. 
tad bate bath [~ Jt "oxen with ae Oe ee ee cae te entrance. Noors, and 5. Easement to ai rooms are’ large, ‘ee of acres of park acre 
tt clase to school & bade some, Pu at $600 
Will consider trade for 2 bed: | es” eyee oe etal close to He oon peeparty with | " big take i m Oakland County. Front 
HY 05 = Woe 6 _ " on terme Of timber jana | in Oakland 
Fleyd Kent Inc., Realtor . road. 7 209 er acre ere 
palit Dale == D Ot 8 “a ._Cen Bt, iighiand AMPLE cosToMER Parkivo’ | Rent Farm Property 48A 
1% ACRE FARM NEAR ROCHES- ter. Sem rn house, Lcoroed per 
For Sale Lake Prop. 44! Situe Ou sisi Rothe 
sg aoe on meiot Sale Business Property 49 
pare oon tay terme. Buy Thru Partridge 
MY 30080 Pa been | List Thro Partridge 
WE re pire Gy] Fe aT AFIONS PRO! 
s eteien ames wae con- 121. __ 
Ask avout our" tot plas EXCELLENT pet: CORNER PROPERTY 
JERRY E. ADAMS Co. ont Pr ened = Nr es 5 
m Eves. till @; Sun, 1 to 5. 45 ft. on dock, Includes 2 
|_Dixte Hw fey PE 4-456 leree income homes. For details 
| by OWNER. EW fais” alae. WILLIs M. water heater, Form‘ca sink, birch 
cabinettes, cedar closet, jet i; 
a plumbing, quiet electric BREWER owl ‘age area. Land- 
pon - i Privileges on pone, cae - 
$10,900, Terms, OR 
CANAL FRONT Coy Sate = Voss nent * aoe   
modern. gareg utilit: 
work room. ey ee buy 
for re’ couple 7 emall fam 
FE_2-4875 FE 4-1661 
“SEVERAL E G00 LAKEFRONT 
a2 W. “DINNAN e_W. PE 42577   
‘| Indian Village Spacious cheerful Ange rm. 
Ly s*thiten, 5 
bath up. 
Basement with” PA gas heat. 
Garage. Price reduced to 
$10,060, terms. 
N Qakland Ave. Zoned commercial, 62% feet 
nd 42 feet 
Vacant It’s brick. {t's nearly new 
it’s in Seminole Hills, Pic- 
- fare window: in living rm. 
dining “L", cheerful kitch- 
en with dining space, 3 bed- rooms, large ¢ oe ceram- 
te tile Le Large base- 
ment aas tom. $11,- 
000, mortgage terms, 
‘Union Lake Front Large oaks surround this 
year —— home. Living 
8 
knotty re. Heatalator fire- 
pees. ms, ceramic 
rit) Soy ‘af Caboetas en Ww 
and corer cong BA, PA oi) 
atttes Over — de car garage. 
Ranch Home 
aoe ares trees make 
ple shade for this 
charming. home bord 5 miles 
ity, has age privi- 
en- 
ae kitchen by stone 
ter, table top range and 
ermadore oven. 3 large 
m, us clos 
Bsc § 
fo geen Md 2 car sores. Te 
T 
Country Ranch Home 
Well constructed brick ranch 
pompe —— square 
feet, is on an at- 
tractive % acre w 
1% baths 
oe ianataral fireplace piippine manos.   
For Sale Resort Prop. 444 
We Finance—We Finance 
Let us buil¢ your sroment home on 
Michigan   
bite 
“Will also 
some Ps Low 
Pree 
‘Johnston & Hubbard COTTAGE BUILDERS 
160) M-76 8t. Helen Michigan 
For | Sale > Lots 46 ner 
RESIDENTIAL On WN 
Pontiac. Sewer and 
Metreet & sidewalks 
OR 3-8982. 
CANADA CREEK LAKE LOT & 
membership, $400. Frank Durkee, 
FE 2-6633. 
LADD'S SelectHomesites 
100x150 FT. — Beautiful Watkins-Pontiac Estates 
in excellent location. Close 
schools High to 
stores, mort- 
age area. Good drainage, $250 wn, 
211x155 FT. Located between Clarkston and 
Waterford in 3 heavily wooded 
controlled   
  
  
| agp An parcel on 2 paved roads. 
ice location on the north- 
east side. Close in. $325 down. 
286 «(Di Hwy., Dra Plaizis 
3885 r Rd. (M25) at 
lverbell Rd. 
OR_ 3-123] or FE 5-0292   
$90 DOWN BUYS 
Oakland County West Convenient to N’Western Exten- 
MIDDLESTRAITS JAKE AREA Have several | 
near the lake A §.acre private 
i nas ch and fenced, 
is available for use of s 
rty owners. ONLY $1030 vo 
Fate 
C. SCHUETT, Realtor ____1400_Highiand Rd. (M59) 
~~ Buy thru Partridge 
List thru Partridge 
POR QUICK RESULTS en LIST OR BUY 
Thru Johnson, FE 4-2533 
Fall Is Gorgeous at 
CHEROK E ‘HILLS! the Judea. 
beauty + A newly de- 
ne foot wide 
he today’s bet- 
and compare its   
  
cong eee - 
advantages! 
Close-in conventent : 
Prac tad a itnant Bi ™ oA bs — 
5: e Rd. Tu ro right 
take "Rd ie 7 
Carl W. “Bird, Realtor $03 Community National Bank Bldg. FE 56- 
| FOR PERRY ACRES LOTs CALL. 
iverbell Rd mile 
R's Poaties. bak citer. Cun i ALmont 47R5. Collect. 
eee Sale Acreage 47   
buses rg =, 
Cie we 
4,500, Creme. fice for 
Roy Annett Inc.| 
2 Of. ua 
Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 
  
Income Property 43A 
2 vans its. COND. 
DEAVION FEATS ee  EFORGE BLAIR ° 
OR 31251   
a ae 
“ AYT 
Eves. OR 
BY “OWNER as iar ee 
      ne 4 ig 4 Parcels 
oon terms. 
GPA abt US, Realtor Srtonvil) NA 7.2818 
= ae FT. FRONTAGE , subdivision = ¢. Loo we ’ 
800; “own. OL 23-8787. 
For Sale Farms 48 
N. BALD-   
  REAL ESTATE | a ie fe .+0 REALTOR TE 
  uy thru Partri 
List thru Partridge   MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 
BROKER JOHN AL ARLEGRAPH RD. : + 
PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR 
  
WE COVER 
THE STATE 
PARTY 
Bacto des oot ta 158, license, a7 
fee oe ad cock ovum. wth pul you a siness, No more 
$1 
ESTABLISHED «WHOL Es 8A LE BUSINESS sho 25 per. rofit. western . Pic o 
a ee bai. 94,500 down includes eauip- 
“STATEWIDE ay ome Service of Pontiac 
D. CHARLES, REALTOR Re 
m1 "_B._ Telegraph 4-0521 
Sale Land Contracts. 52     
  
JOSEPH F. REISZ, SALES MGR. 
53-55 N. Parke FE ¢5181. 
Eves. FE 8-0823 
Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A   
  
  reasonable ote Call’ FE yeas rr or FE 2-5219 _ 
1600 (is GUL NE VEET YOR light mfg. Rent or —. 10 miles 
west of Pontiac MS. EM 
  
  , oF 
6, call FE 40246. 
_For or Sale or or Exchange. 50 
} BEDROOM HOUSE, GAs rnished 20   
HEAT, 
SELL OR TRADE, GERMAN 
short haired poo Sool $75. Exc, 
Pheasant gor. 2 yrs. old, with 
papers. FE 54-7975. 
Business Opportunities 51 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partridge 
‘OR G LINE gravee 
Foe ll 26000 monthly. EM   
  
3-411 before 6. FOR LEASE OR SELL 
room on main Lg, wad Nice bus 
fness could be prov all 
oon paym: required. E. 
  RESTAURANT FOR SALE. $1,500. 
7729 Orchard Lk. Rd. 
MAJOR OIL COMPANY HAS MOD- ern two-bay station on main high- 
— for lease. Bape | and finan- 
ys 
FR. 4-0636° eves. oR 3-1562. 
Buy Thru Partridge 
List Thru Partri 
WE BUY MORTGAGES — A al” TO 10534- W. MeNichols,- Detroit 
STORE & MILK DEPOT 
Ing 4s atthe Pica egoert trade. 
‘SUNOCO Station Available immediately. 
se 2-bay peromanees stations 
bacon ao modern They are lo- 
cated on heavily-traveled_ streets, 
_ eres new subdi-   
  
  
  
  
Bridges, VE 17-2546 
TO BUY, TO SELL REALTOR panraivos THE “BIRD” 
“SUPERVISOR Man or woman, = 35 to _ 
per week, spare “Time, fu me   
  
more, s¢ food. 
ina-poue Accounts to cain’ lore ccow c stores 
- caters, drive-ins, taverns 
etc No selling. Ac- 
income; lities. 
$2,000 required, fly ghey Ap- 
plic must have availa “immediately 
lo- 
cp Coeeee oad details cos 
resume give one 
number, Write Box ty 
Press. _ 
ye Ag an FOR aya 1.000 _will_handie. Call. FE 
SHELL OIL Co. Has for lease be soap l 2 Page = 
service si veieall   
  
Partridge Is THE “BIRD” TO SEE 
HHARDWARE— 
LUMBER Best £. main Mighway 
eae oe 
TAVERN—$7, 7500 DN. 
a4 ack a Sree y 'e operation, 
BOWLING—TRADE Bight eer a) ys in poten deluxe brick 
Macomb 
369 on ¢ 
WARD E. PARTRIDGE 
aT . “ %. 
* ay t t   - FE 4-3581) 23 PER CENT DISCOUNT 
  ments, cent inter e 
LAWSON, REAL A 
oe et rt FOR SALE LAND 
good discount. Call OR 3-8536_ 
LET YOUR $$$ 
WORK FOR YOU Invest » et contYkcts, all 
properti checked and. = 
ers fully investigated ore 
handle .btop ‘in oF call for further 
informats ®& spe-   
“”ARRO REALTY | led McCullough, Broker F143 Cass-Eliz, Rd. PE. 4-3044. 
~~ Money to pee 
(State Licensed Lend 
79 Years of ; 
MONEY SERVICE   —— 
53 
  
  Seu Pas count on fast, 
‘DRAYTON PLAIN riendly, one-day serv- 
242130 store with ccarinend above ice when you come to HFC. 
pilus 3 rooms and -wttached ga- Borrow to Choose 
rage, home on rear of jot, will Sd own repayment terms. 
rent for $100 per month. ousehold has been solving 
HOLMES-BARTRAM family mone — for 
4302 _Dixie Hwy. 2 _3-1950 PC’ teney. visit 
8A) HAS KEEGO a Sg age: Or- “Household Finance 
Soot 3.500 9g, ft All or part for Corporation lease vr ¢Son0 FE 2-2105. 3% 8. Saginaw. 3nd Fir. 
NER ELIZAB 
and Cass Lake Rd. 79 ft. by 37 
2 |Quick Cash i Wonderful location. x for 
WAREHOUSE F 3 MODERN. OF-| oy seuss concer outa, ot Saal Gece eater ett Seer Tile a oak way location. Cail FE tri and a Lael. 
HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. 7 ON. Perry st. (Corner Pike) 
ET CASH QUICKLY 
Up to $500: 1950 to 1956 cars. B r 
ges eras   
title. Most closed 
minutes. Loans also made on = 
niture oes and other 
“Oakland 
Loan Company L- | 992 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDO. 
FE 2-9206 AROANS, 033 > e TO 3500. 
64 w Lawrence 3 ‘PE ¢1538 
_ LOANS pp Bee) ua ™ 
3% E. LAWRENCE me FRIENDLY SERVI 
WHEN YOU NEED 
*29 - *500 You can get tt quickly on r 
signature sai or or furniture.” Ne 
te: help endorsers, Paym 
your money problems.   
  
budget. We will my glad to 
you with 
FINANCE CO. 
, FE 41574 702 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 
CASH LOANS | 
to $500 
BUCKNER Finance Co. 
Pontiac   
Drayton Plains 
Walled Lake 
ae TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 
202 N. MAIN 
ROCHESTER, MICH. 
roams gS HOUSEHOLD Goons Ph. Rochester, OL 60711. OL 1-979 
PONTIAC’S 
Newest 
- Loan Office GET THE CASH YOU 
WANT... $25 TO $500 
IN. oe ae TIME 
OTe Fava 
SEABOARD ' FINANCE COMPANY 
  1185 wr New A “ M a 
~_ Mortgage Loans 
4 LOANS-$600 to sie County to ur trade | 
r home #.. rol ot vicinity. eee S 
mrovements, ations oF 
        
                     WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 30, 1957   
    
West s SUBURBAN 
Bateman | 
Kampsen ! REALTORS — FE 4.0528 
          
    
    ~ Ts: Ee —— Ht TER 
“WILL HEAT. 5-RM, 
HOUSE, $20 CASH. 
PHONE FE 2:4963 
WalrONtv . 
ee’, 
“ my 4 
dele * Dumb 8 ge SEWING MACHINE   
    
    
4 ITO 5- 5-ACRE PARCELS wu equities, land 
ep Ricus Raahis 
aks cotorioe yes, 
  
  
ers ace 
equipment jou 
= pive, rs, 
BARN % HARDWARE "2 W ot_E 
tions for in houses, or 
rE 
  ie see ‘a sad 
R._D. RILEY, Broker 
FE 4st Le. Oe eae 
    
  
  once size 
Fe 23-5427, 
LAD’ med, size 14, exc. cond. FE 
2-8038. 
IMAN’S DARK BLUE SUIT, SIZE 
40. In perfect condition, $25... MI 
4-4760. 
MAN'S SUITS, size 37-38; OVER- 
‘coat and ; sports 
coat, sise ; 
  
Robes, Dresses |"szt.i% and house robes. Size 14, 
come Rave pover born worn. OF 
ve an a 
and 16, wit Sind_draroen, sine 
SALVATION ARMY 
otis. Ww. LAWRENCE 
*NBalty 9:20 a.m iy cx        
       
    
      
  
  
  AD tpadeorees ___THE PONTIAC PRESS, 
| MODEST MAIDENS. | by Jay Alan) De | | - = : eat ee * 
+ , 
   
  
  
“But, Eddie, the building isn’t on fire! I just called you up. 
at 
  cond. | to say hello!” 
oom- 
__._| For Sale Miscellaneous 60   
  2 FUEL OIL TANKS, PE 54-0120   
% GAL, ELEC. WATER HEATER, 
$30. Also washing machine. FE 5-3448   ce 
  ‘61 % TON CHEV. TRUCK, JUST 
overhauled — 6285. 2 bs a trail 
er with spare, burner 
oi! heater, $25. OR 53-8012.   
   
machine, Fase dishes and miso. we DELTA TABLE aav - 3227 
Rrero! Harbor, ooge 
  
T 7. ‘os D, Ex- enenged, ime t. Clem- 
SALVATION ARMY = |- 
RED SHIELD STORE ty par or 00 daye—aame as 
WAYNE GABERTS_ v   GOLDS rin 
  
118 W. LAWRENCE 
Carries @ complete line of re- 
conditioned   
STARTING OCT. ISTH 
  
ler Oil Heaters 
he peat at half the cost. 
~ ree GAS Bae. LiKE NEW 
sin BmLaAs STOVE, OR_3-0614   
  APRICAN V 
flowers, We have the newest fiu- 
bg ixtures are terrific 
© growing plants indoors, 
re marred, $13.96 ¥ 
96.05. ichigan Fluorescent, 
_ Orchard be Ate 
BEEP ney Bo my BALP AND 
Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-741.   
BEAT THE ama 
INSULATE 10u sq ft. Economy roll .... 3.95 
sq ‘Med, WE Simerses 3.90 
*0 aq. ft Fun Ly See $3.40 
  
TRADE-IN DEPT. sher 
  
  
  
  
  
    Seestsc SESsaz 
  
BE “Hifomas ECONOMY 
.. EURNITURE CO. 
~ 
  
    
  
  5 ne’ 
FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM 
cleaners, al] m   a 
    WALNUT gfe TABLE AND 
nee sine cabine’ 
FRIGIDAIRE ELEC" 
Philco retrig.. 
FREEZER ONE 
merce ben main Freese 
peweere value, $279.00. 
tatched in et 
aaeetcent 303 Orchard Lk. Ave, 
canter   
  
ae iT soe. 
best, offer, A-l cond. MI 46238, 
yor be AUTO. 
washers Thor 
* oYs aneivinaer.. Terms to suit. 
coats, a 10. eee i0 salt, ROY’ REPLACEMENT   
RED SHIELD STORE |”ups0 
  Sac eee i     . until 8 etl OO, aes IZ 4 aK VN 
-.Worn ones, Boy-typ style. 
———   
c eer oo : 
     
  LIVING ROOM SUITE SED 
  * Bhi a3 1.77 
Ib Roll Roof, all ceters 
15 jb. or 30 Ft Felt 
ee New et 
SURPLUS LUM ER & & Material 
mes | na thse) OM 9-108 + | 3 AND GRADING. 
0] arecter teens YOUNGS town. kitchen. on & gas furnaces 
Hot water and steam boilers, 
autematic water heater hard- 
ware, electrical Crock 
and i Bros., 
and tile, galvanized bh 
BEAUTY ¥ suop 10 IPMENT FOR 
122| GCOLEMAN GUN-TYPE CONVER- _Sion oil] burner, $45. FE 4-306. 
CASH   
x8’ Biastesboare oi wees weneee $1.35 
Rocklath, bundle | ........... f 
dix "atest _— cement awaee 32 
eee ewan ener piywor g 
1 Saere” pl piywood ...... oe ae 7 2%” clear W.P. casing . Ft. 07 | Shoe Ft. av eeenee 
Ask f 
sy ah ere a cover, —, and dr 
NORTHERN 
  oe a rug, $25 wood springs, 
‘ " = +38, Two- 
wheel boat one , PE 32-4105, 
  For S Sale Miscellancous wo 
oux x TYPE Om mi complete, ali pone on i . SS tank, used 3 sea- 
ere ae oe gas — Se 
have a num Sized at ets at 
Fiuores- 
. Ave. 
pee gee Sa ‘FURNACE USED 
new 
More clearance several 
standard makes of power 
mowers and tillers close- 
out 20 per cent and up 
discount. (Complete en- 
ines and mower over- 
ul and neve: Evans 
Equipment, Dixie 
-Hwy. MA $787 
— tee. 1 
sR, Jen ar MAINO SUPPLY FE_5-2100 
nt beaten MF “CS 3-3038.   
  Do It It Yourself a ardor dict tected 
vacuum doamers, Wail- 
7 ". eure 
  
PPPS SOS   
BAL w finish, Like new, FE} 26004. 
Must SELL. HARMONY EL 
ooo | PIANO TUNING 1 
PAN “AMERICAN x cCARET ex, 
SALMER CLARINET gl all ex. 
"| Exc, “USED ORINNELL UPRIGHT, 
PLAYER PIANO ~ 
extraordi- 
1 REBAR OR Mn...J peg ~wOOD OF ANY : VIOLINg REPAIRED 8 ee Bex.  OR_3-8400, 
_ghenget ws 8, 
16. MORRIS MUSIC — FE 30067 
4 yay: mie ra 3-2451. y MUBIC 
er = 
  
CLARINET 
FLUTE 
MUSIC b é 
16 EAST HURON 8T, 
__ PE | 
trie guitar, & ‘emplifier, 40 Ne 
sae Qultmeyer, OL ‘port - 
‘ ont my $45. 807 Cameron, FE 
cellent cond. 
just recond, FE 
erecta, sroENT TA minal 
ed, 163 Seward, FE 6-625. 
WATCH FOR THE GRA 
OPENING OF OUR NEW 
STORE AT M 8. TELE- 
et ON OR ABOUT 
_ small church, M 
  
Sale Office Equipment, 63 63 
2 WALNUT DESKS, 4 ork oe, 
WOODEN chair, 915 ee, fis Toon” Pie ehatre, 3 door Neani 
_ typewriter, $8, FE 6-460 
    
    
3-2486. 
GIL BURNER, & 50 GAL. TANK S43 «8. Saginaw : 
OIL FURNACES   
  
be us 2 + ply woods, "hetestor 
"Pontiac Plywood Co. 
  
        Low on 
| Lena machines 
Bde riters, Sovelty, 
Layaway or Paym ent Pian Edward's Outlet 48 < Beginae 
generator, 12 
    
SPECIAL 
_PE 5-6150 
FOR BARGA 4360 DIXIE A wy ame. PLAINS, 
  
CLOSH-COUPLED, NEW- est desi for mest bath- 
Seem ary parta Tals e 
large of ipratorica, a bathe tubs and shower 
Thompson & Bons.   8-8930, 
_ Fluor 303 Orchard Lk. Are. 
sep "Ott, SPACE WEATERA $20 93} and up. 80 South Perry, G. A. 
95 
set 
    00. Leather upho! Tred 
bem $10.00. 9 * linol- coe oi Lovo x y 
“a ied f. ae steel 
exe. ee eae 
ond & eT. 7 eco 
    i 
For_Y¥: GUTDOOR GRILL CHARCOAL BRIQUETS ee $1.19 ea | ae re $2.15 es 40 Ib. bag. . “it: $4.27 ea 
™% wb. TAY vi 6 ne bag 70 
fiat: BL AYIA SUPPLY CO. 
c ae Lake Ave. FE 3-7101 
OIL TANK AND 40 
PE 2-8261,   
Wigailies of ie. 2 oil,   
Te al 7 = Garcae Doors 
“up. A 
on ge ~ Jess than you us give 
  
      Hed beste 
     
    Ri . See grace 
  
          EQUIPMENT, meee it i nieg =" oll burners) 
oy ‘Way te Heatine to. 
  USED HEATING . EQUIPMENT 
= On furnaces ; 
ELBLING 
732 «GS. Parke &t. 
  WESTERN SADDLE. MEDIUM 
size. MY 3-2865. 
WOOD AXD ALUMINUM COMBI 
nation doors and windows. 
PE 42571 eda LUMBER CO,   
pe ay, f 8. 
  
a aan 0A     
Sat sae P 
fom ag gna om i ye and int 
ment, MU! ~ ¢ — FP ax _Hunting _Accomme, 8A   
|? nog CABIN, NR, MIO, SLEEPS | WA 
APURN, i   
CA FOR 4° oo 
a; See ee 
uanae CABIN wean LEWISTON, 
batting vena tack top fit Oakland: aT: 
Mop GABING, FURN, AT LAKE 
_City on Mwy. 06. Fe 42387. 
_Sand, G Gravel &. Dirt 66 
Loape Fr PU " ued ton spina” sol) al “Peat ULvER. 
FE 0463, FE 62007 awe BLACK” Diki” TOP “SOIT, fli, gene end favel, FE 3.3480. 
‘o> FILL” — “Top sofl, Peat ~~ beach - PE’ nim, ac yin etavel, 
TA etoail Wii ravel, gad fill ae Suudobe 
rrieg visa oe “PG FoR | 7 _sotl, sand & & gravel. F 
A-\ BLACK DIRT, GRAVEL, PILL. 
Light tractor work. EM 3-3402 
Al 6H PEAT goubs. Wholesale retail haven. 1413, =   
"om ain pest. fil Bari Bow: 
_ite Sit wl aus erone ii TOP dit,” HED STONE, Rie revel B GReae tie Conklin. 
ie bi tS @ 4OL 8 YB. , LOAD, 60.56, 
  | oe 
“Ay TOR soit 
Black & sand, gearel @ fi. 
Bulidos as and front loadin. 
CLINTON NARD EM paste. | ee sep em i 
4-1 TOP SOIL, RICH BLACK DIRT. 
grave ve Ol dist. Bu- 
_#ene Bennett. F . 
ALL. POWER LIFT BQUIPMENT. i we vgeeling & 
a dirt. Ow ma- 
_nure +3 ne 337 BOLLOOEING, ky TAENCHING AND | 
WTD: LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS | & mr BA! SOR AVELTOF-BOKL E berth reer landscaping. FE 
UIPPED ‘OU Bai on ah ¢ dirt, Ve, Yoo 1385; Eves. FE 4-4031, Or Pr 
GOOD BLACK DIRT WA LOAD _ delivered. PM 6-3282. 
Tse ot aelive wrt FE aan» | cx 
Operant | 3 ra Harkin SSaiver sare eve. 
i wat i NORE rE LoKEAP 5 NaUL Tt APPLES 
pure, reasonable, truck it your- 
sell, M 0020 Drake Ra mal... SH. ARN BOLbane 
5 t* Gand, grave ot en Lm sl le 
ine Wit Ug aff os ok OR 30200, Pencarian 
~ Wood, Coal & Fuel 67 
“DRY SLAB WOOD DELIVERED. 
Epes   
ditng 
tuel Oakland Fuel 
mae 46 at Ave. re 
  MIXED A ENOTH. | 
Seta Plants, Trees, Shrubs 68 OP 
A BLUE you. AL 
so Bilackhil) and eewel by any 
  
  
PPP POLL 
8 Pe 3334 RIFLE. MODEL oe M MAUSER 
300 SAVAGE f AUTOMATIC RIFLE. 1488 Baldwin Ave: PE 9-3543 < RACK FOR PICKUP TRUCK IN 50. be REM ci 
  tui 
auge Re tagtes 
rs “ aes. 6 C] pone. 
: JOE'S AGN SURPLUS, FE 2-0022 Sale Sporting G Goods js 65 
  
kan scope, Williams quick de- 
le mount — peep sight 
  | meee save aes “iat 
Piss Nadie Madttviagt 7H 
  
| stetone 5   
For Sale Pets 69   
%. paren TEMALE. 2 YRS. 
as 
: pam | . RS. 
- om MALE COLLIE. PUP. EM 
“PUPPY. FAWN. weeks. Champion sired. O rand! 
sire wae Bangaway. Rees. 
1) fied cham ons in ped 
1 620. 5-T388. 
ounting. “ SP ANIEL. PE 40027, .   
Oh eee Pee 
word Talis 
Deneve O"RLRS 
  Ponti $3112, 
13 Perndaie ptore Fwoodward BEAGLE HOUND WIL- 
re| SOREN Pi pe ino CHEAP. 
Gun & Sport HOUNDS Trial 7. eer ES come, Oren, nap “eerman te   
Hunting Coats & Pants Korean Boots insulated boots, in- 
suleted and therma! underwear, 
camouf) 
  
Dodge - Plymouth Dealer 
635 8. Woodward 
LI 
bine. ye Weaver K-4 scope. 
Box of shells. $85 After 4 p.m. 
$3860. 
PHILLIPS — CLOSING OUT. Gps 
and pee. $04. Tthac: rs, 
un: ig “iia 8 tage 300 ea 8, avage 
PHILLIPS” wn N. SAGINAW ST. 
SHOTGUNS & DEER RIFLES” 
Lowest prices, we’ trade, time 
ptete, & Auburn Hgts. 1 HUNTER’S 
SPECIAL Converted International bus 
—tsleens 4. qui with 
  
edrives it apes. - Hurry! 
Hurry! Hurry! 
SEE 
McNEAL For the Best Deal 
Bi gh irming am 
  KE NEW 30-30 MARLIN CAR- 
  
sgpectes deer 
40 insulated red hunting 65 
y's Hardware 3004 Auburn, at 
  
  
  Pike's Rental Depo t TOOL, & AL 
Trailers,~ mixers, cab tractor, 
‘floor sanders, carpet 
shanipooer, w m™ e 
lawn mowers, chain sawi, con- 
plum 
ters and m 6 
  Womens roller nies. Wr Tr, 
worn ° twice, =, FE 
E Nacaiatee tet MAG 12. in..-batrel, in perfect. cond. 
Gun og not over 36 shots 
ag . afl pa sell 
Jeng, St, otf ary Rd. Alter s * * BRITTANY PUPPIES. 54 6. ino $35, MA a. 
Dd. 
BRITTANY SPANIEL hae Reg. stock. OA 8-3640.   
FOR SALE 7-WEEK-OLD PART GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE AND FEMALE PUPPIES ~ CALL FE 2-1321 188 W. ANN ARBOR 
FOX TERRIER FEMALE PUPPY. |. Mousebroken, OL 2-016. 
  PARAKERTS | CANARIES, BUP- , olies 183. Sanderson 2-727. 
~~ PART COCKER PUPPIES FE 23-0048 
PARARSETS CANA CAGES. since 1027—564 Ave. 
Pate Guar. to Talk Foret ie 691 4th St, FR 2-4028. 
Es AND BINDS, ALL PET Pion te 8. nt! +6435. PuPRins. OR SALE. FE 47533 
Eo RAMEN) KITTENS. INTEL- yom 
me Hill Cattery, MAple 28 
COCKER SPANIEL 
mee. | PR 2 2 10t- 
RO, GOLL xe. 38 MO. CALL AF- 
a e 
REG. DACHBWOND Fi PUPPIES, 
SCOTTIE Slee e6, HEALTH & Siaporition guar EM _3-4079. 
‘A NQ PARA SINGING, 
esaustes, ‘s Bird Hatchery. 
2489 Auburn, 46610. 
TH — BEA old. 1 ake ib.   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
    SWAP NEW 30-30 FOR 410 MODEL 42. ms. 2464. ERO ROPICAL s LARTS HONE 
REMINGTON SPOR uke came <r jm. Lerry's tropical. fish, 1047 rit ai ttsmans warde? Boston. FE 2-6104. Open Eves. 
robe cabi iho. Aluminum 8 
~PLACE A “LOST” AD. 
Call FE 2-8181 for an ad 
.| to recover a loss. Dial FE 
2-8181 for an ad-writer. 
  Say “charge it.” 
f   
NACE — KIN- coal— Speed 
  rae egg 7 & Fee: 
  
  
a AND. IND HAY aLao 
at W HAY straw Bailing baring 
_fomplete ha ferries, MA oat 
ALL TYPis 
cutting and straw Wo rain ¥8 deliver OA @- 
STRAW & HAY. Fs » IND CUT. ting. ae 13100" After 4 ui 
WHEAT BTRAW 300 BALE. 3-6300 
For Sale Livestock : j2 atte I 
BUCKATEIN WESTERN 2 SADDLE Fepicerves. Like new. "Rational 
CATTLE, Pidig, , Oats AND _ chickens, MArket 4 41023. 
HORSE SRORING, . DON 
Ational T3914, 
WORTH. RI ZS U1 BO: 
tallied, indoor riding he 
per, mo, EM }-4207, 
PUREBRED ARABIAN ¥ uty Areblon pont, \y pon one it, Feil 
disposal, e- ¢ 
Milford, MUtual rer 
PUREBRED ROMNEY RAMS. 
Phone 13486 Ortonville, 
Mich. ‘sass "tegen Ra. 
PUREBRED ARABIAN FILLY, 
half Arabian ‘colt, half pony fii- 
lies. Fall disposal sale, ~ " 
Phone Milford MUtual 4.2803 * 
; — Wanted Livestock 73   
  
~ Porrest Jones, Clarkston, MA 
45-0016, 
____ For or Sale Poutry 74 74   
to piek.  wAytair 62001, 
__ Sale ‘Farm Produce 75 ssteetieniinctincateartnatidin, ndtitinatatintinatinadiedian 
CLOSEOUT ON PUMPEIN, 
Cingelivitie 
a bu Bring containers. 
abe 
Gladings Red, 
HALLOWEEN     
Goed for oe 
  
Sale Farm Equipment % ee 
AAA EQUIPMENT Farm equipm   
  
Chain Saw Users: 
LOCH MOTORS 1 
doi Chain Saws "pRICED Aap ord $166 “TP ~We-spectaiize-ih service of your 
equipment 
HOUGHTEN & ‘SON 
‘ee oe are OL! tere 
      ™ SAY, NEIG BOR 
  
straw, 400 
tractor. with 
1961 Pord trac’ 
w. I - 
ator ., 
drill, double dis¢ eulti- 
packer, 16 ft, trailer, Satenes rain elevater, many o quan 
and eq by gyreee 
Hty ae ae This ‘ 
iG Back terms. Bl hast 
iy ave. | Sass 
ALE, BATUR- 
day, Nov. 9, ‘87, Yy noon, Mac- 
Pe 
M78) nM 5§-0304, Swarts a Mice uRroury 14304 State Bank, 
  aa A UCTION gatoure NOV. 2, 1967 
1:00 SHARP 
13 Bar Stools, 1 ee ou 
Furnace (like new) h extra 
| ete 1 Kenmore Space Betier with 
jower (like new), gag ‘esting- 
= — re   
  
    i¥ 
_Hay, Grain & Feed 7 , 
33 ac ACRES “CORN, READY * 
Chiprewas POTATORS, @ Genta | 0 
PUMPKINS , 
Poatine eonten iesia chal sue . 0 
rma to “i 8 
Hie oat : Clemens 
BOLENS ry 
attachm ois raepower, side 
e new. 
__eash or § wme. F 1-401. 
TP WARLEY AY mm oron-| , cles. Model $6 & 47 Mt. 
__Gemen ens. Call after 6. PE 1712, 
  | Ree ra eine    
       
         
      R 
F MOBIL HOMES 
suet f Bottle Gas 
Parts and Supplies 
aga mgt BE we Ae 
cr, Ene aiPa ba 
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
   
    “BD. WILLIAMS 
Auto Service 81 
“Bee Webi ees Fa 
~ Sale Motor Scooters & 
ees after 
_For Sale Motorcycles 83 
““« sl oe ean ALL ,   
  
  
  
  rand | FOR 
| oe ae ; Pex ies 4 
.| pore BIKE AND QIRt’s BIKE. 
| —sore se ei 
se "| SEES W Tn SIR GOOD BIE.   
300 Ottawa, 
Boats & Accessories 85 
18. ry BOAT, FULLY ] electric motor, =   
  
  ne INLAND DLA Fas SALES | 
  SAVE ENERGY, USE 
sier| WANT ADS! To find -a 
job, place to live ‘or a 
“| good used | car, see Classi 
  | fied a A 
  § ES      
  
  
   
         
     
      
                  
           
         
         
              
  
      
           
  
  
    
        
    
    
       
  
    
  
          
      
    
  
  
    
  
  
    
    
  | ee : . fi ae tee "4 
oe ie en ea 
See a, : TA a = Jt a 
ha 1957 FORD. 7 = $1895 ; — | “Oe : 2 | 2 iM fat se tte a 
ae Mb epee w=, on on FO a] 1956 FORD gut igen 
= : ei Ma} SCle-Biy | Ree Ae rates Mier | Peri eat Ba hain ~ $1693 | se ‘e Sales & Service in . 19 FoRD Wa 4, Br, eguntey eden. Radio & heater, ford- . pat ’; aa a ro T° ' hs weer a bo Bi} : . . a 
“2 ued | fame! Let us help vou ad ; || 1954 CHEVROLET. ) Cae 995 i6 i ee Bea \ ‘ Rs earres to White, 5 powerglide, 
A LITY : » | 1953 CHEVROLETS~ . AS LOW AS $475 6 ths Guarantee “PONTIAC RETAIL ne 2 scr radio tie & enter ont @4Dr, v 
R. & R. Motors = eee Ja ba 1953 PONTIAC ‘ $595 18 cee er - ioe ry Loaded Vi WwW GON them. A 2? dr. reen and light jue 4 dr. Both : 
oe Fe side 4 i ooo Wand tae j eed (Sen. 42 radio & beaters. “re clean, 
"| washers, chrome disks, Will take - os Olds, Super (98) Hol! . bebe - boat and trade 1953 FORD $595 aR PF dss : : 136 Gh ia ‘roan’ :.“} hie : is 4 pin.” Gan be. seen st 8 2 Dr.. with power steering. All the extras. Hard to beat ee on trcoxn : 1s ‘8 Py, ri igs PLYMOUTH SEDAN WAH, —| Welton and“Perry. 8 to'6 week: aha Bove : PORTATION e | ab Poanine “Slarchel, eli” ae nso oh fe oats i NIULYY ABROLARE {595% -TON i [m shat Sal a : . ast’ ee er ya, 395 : 1c 5 ae. armar Ford Beigat pest, “Our ce ema! BB FORD. 3 
a0 rot CAR OF, ENOLMBE) 4 « Sn | aPPE ciate scoue "cS as] cea, eaun a! NORTH ‘NEVER WORKED, RADIO AND HEATER, & AL : —————a———— dlc k””lC«lC UY, RO WARMOM fk / E = re - sa r =~ 
: - =. ’ . PE. 4-224, | -{{ TRAILER HITCH. NEW TIRES. ONE OF 2 aw Facer tga : 
+ HOUGHTEN & SON ae a “ith Ne : CHEVROLET THE BEST BUYS AROUND IN AN 8-CYL- 
; _ ° ' ' Oakland Ave. ; : . 528 N, Main, Rochester | ' _ * | 83° FORD ¢ DR. $f DOWN AND | VE FINANCE CAR SELEC- Ti ¥o ore ¢ 
“OL 19761 __For Sale Cars 91; For Sale Cars 91 Pee - ps eta, Fr 9D HEE ae 3% oan 895 ” ve : a a aia lac nas aa = 1954 I r } te Py 
AL MERCURY MONTCLA ASY \SY'ED JONES WE ALSO HAVE A 1953 PANEL TRUCK, ‘QU ITY’ ete clean #18 Cooley Lk ie | 8 Used Care | IDEAL. FOR DRY CLEANING ROUTE. ME- |~ io MERCURY HT Hr YouR oi miTaes 55 ; ving REP Sean NICALL A SOUSR, NO MONEY DOWN 
; mobile -W DGE 'BTATION WAGON. ee. : : VAN WELT cr 0 S. 1095 * ‘ae ; [as pe ee ~ my eee ee vont "yguanaron a..,| — STATT'S evs P 9S1 CHEVROLET, STATION WAGON : otor > a . cy . PO. 005 | = ——— a Ihe fae — MOTOR SALES ; and very webkept. No messy down cs ba. 
: "On oa : ‘ ; Meee ide. Bellin; i ik : as : DODGE CARS > } 1949 
| Bud Shelton | 2¢paf cts OWENS 10 MERCURY a a ng MO, FORD (3 Lae +8 OFFERS CLEAN UP SALE |. Your FORD Dealer |], these 20 money down bargains. As low as ‘’ SB oa ‘eT Detwes— any 3 left. Hurry = | 147 58. SAGINAW --_—s PEE:sCO5-4101 -t - ; 
: "| Bigonuaned _No Money Down ‘98 Chey. Convertible Pa sims _ tive poe tayo “ham "travian Ho, mechan ane se: BUICK CONV. : : . Specials $5 Pontiac Starchiet Cat. .. $1495 | — Gyromatic, ae | ; | ara a comation Pnwe_ PE 800: | 9 Postion occa, $90) B8 Fase: Pegg are HBS | Mapai, ee neater ate SR PRICE || SUPER SERIES WITH NEARLY NEW ROY- “food cond. sath ca, | 56 Piymouth wee $331 | 88 Pontiac 1 ‘Cot 2.2) giaes bE Ng oe FOR ALMASTER TIRES. NEW TOP. DYNAFLOW, 
om | WS BabA 6, B| 3 wile br a ‘8 Baler Cenbiry Maraiop :. $1398) PLUS tRaNePORTaTION | RENAULT DAUTHINE || RADIO AND HEATER. POWER WINDOWS rea aie: | FR WHOTS KSALES mare | ee | Ss pb,ats | 83 Ford 8 Customitned 3 ar. § aap | # M24 “MY 9-790 “Lats Orion ee et AND SEAT. GLISTENING RED FINISH. DE- f| ALWAXB A G00D SELECTION OP RIEMENSCOR DER ‘B Ponta Sedan ss Bab |e o Tmonry ton” A a ee ak LUXE CHROME WHEEL COVERS. 
2_W. MORON ye s2|.., ENGLEHART |i pontine a ae o0000000 $ BR) Riera Piste Miowent £iser MORGAN 795 f PE 23-9131. bits 
FORD CUSTOM m ir FORD ot 7 CYL. Ran. ‘Bud ‘Shelton Motor S Sales 6 PONTIAG 4 eR CATALINA MACIO $ 
“Perabaaas eae pce seis | uate hss, emy dae as | AuDurN at Bind ‘Seerttes” Site et| «~~ HENKIEL iow | "i Ghevroisie at ie same price.| Salt Chedit Mgr. Sar Barns. he: a ae a poWene Tbe cane | SERVICE ON ALL || 195! PONTIAC CATALINA : : : 8a ee a a Just & real nic It will de an exceptions 
1 : NORTH . ie ee een Demon Go- mate 6 Pater Oa. bam +DR. ity « DR FORTIN ayARCuiEr. IMPORTED CARS ss a eae aspera tease portadon, “Wreramatie, 
LZ “CLARKSTON CHEVROLET | "ks Qrion Motor Sales |aptainncpemanocwagay | fkcvinarripcieag it USED VWs 1982 FORD $095 TRUCK SPECIALS okt 48 ron —kaincont Mt ham] Zim tg. ene Many seem ood Transportation |, CON PRICES” || Riagevs BEMRLOOR T'S, "Bests = Me "S140 Guevrolet \p ton Service ‘Body Motor Sales —S a See pak hoe B is “WASH Take parents on MOoN- ‘SL Nash Statesman 2 dr. « good i oe _ All Cars Winterized — No Money Down ; 1 Rew tires, sats, Chrysler - P! h _ #5188 Io.18 mo Call Credit Mer Mr | ‘63 Kaiser” Manhattan’ ti Henkiel (demo) wees, S IST GOOD CREDIT ] ‘ed - —<s oeal % et lo ‘s ae A — : ; ia JEEP BTA WAGON. rks. Midwest 47500. Harold| owner, ee, $45 , Toe 2:33 " BW Den mercial wastu—wa SOVwd Pence ‘ 
{ “eke oe ee Tite, automatic, Ré&Hl, su per 3 HUNTER S Ba B “Good tre res, 100. P Barn: | Turner Ford, ‘32 Ramble Pamper “hardtop, full price,| ‘36 YW Sun Roof ’ . ww yan. 3 —_— of Orton. lot 8. *\/1962 NASH RAMBLER STATION | #45. 0 .nanste| Benen bey os Termin meat) ces teags| SPECIAL [en Pern Pee ES ree tess] Gare! JIMAMAY DEROSE : "SS Chevrolet % ton Pickup, 960. Rant. Bd § Sree. Ha cae 3 Converted, teternationsl bus 1 — sa48, Trane tion specials, tiem! °S liven ‘sedan Ts 
4 eR TO CHOOSE FROM | dinetis propase "fas. eat | Good cond On Sisen VENT NORTH 8 fod tumv, ws. | (1 MILE WEST OF TELEGRAPH) _ ment SEAMS| iMOwner, very clean S000. ""'| — ‘wier slorase teak, tint eid WILL ACCEPT R Seies & = CY” ; ; let S 
 y wo tenis conta eum 3] Seite eee: | Stace emt! CHEVROLET | 2s Sales & Service, 3 OSTER’S 4 ; " door. REE. Super S-tgne. Real | fortes in pert Payment oa * used ear. ” Te Fr deere Scares” ARCH CATA- , 
1 WEN S a en portect Wine’ fertt cane PE 1000 8, woodward Birmingham ina, P. Steering & Brakes. oad-| ‘IMPORTED AUTOS - ‘ 
Your FORD Deal Paushtution "outs sever nan,’ Ww. i A BLE $ a SRE Si, “Wasuren intr. Sales: vic)” PEPES hVe,, Deptiss,, eh. WEST HURON STREET : Se Po a fires, 1 owner "beauty, $1208. Herts: derrteee Mer! | Bee } Oakland Are Pe $029) | TOP. Ral. Power brakes @ steer. | _* 0°": Son Seas wet int TRATLMOSIEE Bi mtd Terms, e206. FORD, 2 DR. R & H, FE Tels ee, a Liberty 
  
  ait rien rm ao ak ead «HE S35 op oWe Coambin ahr "| Por top Qurtiyonet car trade OLIVER'S MAKING ROOM FOR THOSE MATTHEWS- HARGREAVES. 
  
  
        
    
  
    
  
    ‘ 1954 a Rag Y4 ¢Doon. 7 f | iM oO" , AGAIN OFFER. 
aermemem: | McNEAL |'SES5H2% Suburban Mis.| = NEW "B58 vp, SSS OFFER : hone MApl 5-5141 = $658. Woodward Birmingham ; | : 100 GALLON S 32S. MAIN 8T. CLARKSTON, | For the Best Deal NORTH “NORTH PONTIAC . ... TRADE-INS. QUR SACRIFICE IS ; Pp ontiac Dodge - * airaeneth Dale Vv 3984 Chev, Bel Air Hardtop ge A a ON DOWN _ OF GAS . ° : ioe} Bulek Special hard | TO OLIVER'S FOR THOSE FULLY 
EEE SRE Auto Brokers |e stun’ icone) CNEY ISU ET uit Gigatietichd wm] NANRAMIED “CUMSANTERD FREE 1000 8. W B 2 _ \ 
| ee E vrecae— gore ‘ty Bute Specil” Car: ae! Spee BIRMINGHAM ——eoeaeen | AUTO SALES / OLIVER'S USED CARS ARE WIN: |] _ PLUS a] ES ent, Wide wen tres os Slee Har Seay He SAFE:BU Y | See GROUCHO, HERE “@ Pe¥MOUTN Goop-RUNING ||, TERIZED. 
1 Ber Sale Cars 91 Mt Pimento. at ae & | a Y po NOUENIER 1st: 68 PM: |g “PONTIAG CATALINA. GOOD 53 Pontiac Convertible . .$795 | New Goodyear Tires ta ~ |"33 Ford Custom ¢ dr, POM. .# 695 55 PONTIAC . ponte ea wre Ne RK. Available on all ’55-'57 models S 505 STARCHIEP CATALINA cpati Power steerin wer 8 cylinder arene yl & & poset. good tires, - : 5 HAUPT ~ $ bes Radic. ayaramatc, — brakes, Heater, radio, rear speek '5] Bontion 9 Be Se ede $295 Ca G t .. 333 Bone “paint Very clean. “''| St WS" tires, Sia08. OR ontiac 2 Dr. an. ) Pr auarantee ; Pontiac Sales Ss - CARS a eee m pose srancutny ! Radio & heater, 8 cylinder with hydrametic, rane On all:’51-’57 models—as long as = r ramatic. W. Walls, : - : IMMEDIATE DELIVERY BRAID Radio ayn eaier SACRE ‘53 P ontiac 2 Dr. Sedan.. $595 * gees Joe ome the car : ir Abe - DURING OUR ANNUAL    ™ canis a ae Oe Ae 8 cylinder, radio & heater, hydramatic, runs seeds, . 
g ca eens Ho loner gem! 'S3 Ford Victoria . $795 ||| | Model Changeover Sale @e PONTIAC «DR. GOOD TIRES f.cvlndes, 1s sharp, with radio & heater, white _ NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! + . ei a ee = ‘DOWN PAYMENT + 5... _— . | here pean ro a ere eee er ae rae Pees het! Bright 58 Buick Special secing 2M ||. =SOUTH SIDE     
   
     
        
         
        
        
  steering, radio & heat- 
  
  
  
      * i .s $1295. beer a ny, "in, aaeale coe white tires clean ve it, you'll bay itt : Whitewails é pT MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, t : 
} sheet é jean ome Take’ Over Payments | 1950 LINGOL. y NOON VERTIBLE. icume have some al Pear. > ot” | 32 Pontiac 4 Dr. Sedan... $595 | ‘56 F ee “V Be, new, a enter” wnitewals “lures, yery_ good Mhage*ON Sai73 | 1960 BUIC RARDTOP. sharp sees. = Final - | p a | — 9 ~" eaeeemees Raliaellaeadieallina ia “76 FORD bes SSE ‘ Gagtomiing. ¥ dr. v-t For.| after p.m 86 CHEVROLET BEL-AIR «DR. ina i ren, Bode. Wig Ce 56 PONTIAC P z ' Sharp! 1952 WUDSON HORNET CLUB), PY -. a HARDTOP ss $a Cl : S ] AUTO SUPER MART '54 Ford 2 Dr. Sedan eee ew $445 = ONAL "36 VOLKSWAGON ‘sh Chery ry Bal Air hardtop, Radio Re Radio. heater, nt, 2:tone earance aie ! ® AB fone ‘excellent running condition, needs some ~ 1608 ‘ 
See | HORT Bob Frost, 1957 Plymouths} sa ‘51 Buick 4 Dr. Sedan. . $295 | SSnatagh, pao ararigy Waser 
| Meanie alse haan ae 4! CUE VROLET Inc. | Only6Leftl | SALE . | '%4 Buick Hardtop ...... $1095 |i] aration" wacow 'S4 BUICK 
  
  
  
      
     
   
           
                   
        
   
        
              
    
       ‘A $3 saved is a $ earned | | Apna LINCOLN MERCURY DeaLen | S470 4, dr hardtop V-E., auto A ew te en eee '53 CHRYSLER ‘54. CHEVROLET CED |1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham wt ee Sat riashers, = = ALL CARS _ ‘D4 Pontiac Starchief . .$1095 NEW YORKER HARDTOP ; $745 
POR ORS Goguiry | i AN ot gag, 9 WINTERIZED * “Dr. Sead. vower steering & brakes. hydra 54 FORD ' 33 CHEVROLET MANOUTE CHEVY CK ee ere wi $ yaeea a. Se conti- | cty factory ine $2171.21. ; 3 ater ‘ Way seat control, beautiful coral and white ; : 9005 p jag LAK “Onion shat covey V4 Sob mann ate trae.| $295 DOWN oy Ch let 2 Dr. Sed 995 ‘30 MERCURY - '56 FORD A ins D DE RAY CHEVY 308 mission, ‘white sige walls sport 55.Dodge Royal » evroie te r. an. $ ‘STATION WAGON = eater, powe . . (05) NADA RRGBTER NO WS lights, ‘electife wipers, ist price. 45 DOWN Rede & bh ’ . 57 CHEVR 
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= | *SRIRMINGHAM | Sich seesksp hate Site] +55 Onde 88 Holiday Coupe || ‘S4 Ford ‘Convertible .. 1095 — and Ave. ate NASH OR be sold, for exactly $315 DOWN - sre yo = T 2 - cele 36 KARMAN GHIA s°55 THUNDERBIRD LRO ’ » It's in “hone ‘ ¥ 
| w CLEAN CARS eer scaameccoue I 59 Buicks (two only)......$195|| % YoUgWAcON —s otnsyomn F  Ree. te ale, clean transmiseion one wibers push —— —— ve N 55 PONTIAC . ‘ke D _ 
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Pay Y 8 or. ant dee ne ae *2$cha aa . ee og "35 Olds Super 88 Convert. || Ask for fe Chg Sawyer - "Mike Flynn Sos "MANY / TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS 
1 Bee iB) se SS) SPECIAL, VE From $95 t¢ $265 — YOUR TERMS. ) afer doe oS hot oA ae orld olag f OL R. BUICK. .. | A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door 
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Senators Seek - Today's Radio Programs - -   
WIR, (eo) : CKLW, (00 WW, (se) WXYZ, (x7) © WOAR, (Lise) WRON, (146 * WIBK, (1400)   
Missiles Race Frocrams furnished by stations Usted tm this column are subject to chaage witheat notice   
Occupy Suite of Kings 
| by Misunderstanding     
Dirksen Says Country 
Willing to Spend Funds 
to Surpass Reds 
_ WASHINGTON u—Sen. Dirksen 
(R-Il) said today the country is 
willing to pour any amount of 
’ money fhat can be spent usefully 
and ely into missile de- 
velopment to surpass the Rus- 
sians, 
* - * : 
_ Dirksen, the assistant Republi- 
ean leader, said public reaction to 
the Soviet Sputnik is likely to 
bring a determined drive~in the 
next session to increase defense} “Cx. 
® expenditures, 
Assessing the same _ reaction, 
Sen. Morse (D-Ore) called in a 
_ separate interview for a crash pro-| 9:30—ckL 
gram of missile development. He 
said it ouglit to be directed “‘by the} ‘C 
nation’s top scientists and not hed 
the politicians,” 1 
* * * 
A number_of other senators of ' 
both parties have called for a     
  
    TONIGHT “WJBK, News, Casey ’ WWJ, Minute Parade B. ‘Mart €:00~WIR, News | WCAR, News WXYZ, Breakfast Club Chuck Lewin wwa. we WPON, News CKLW. News, David tae wR Yng. Dr. Malone WEYR Wer 11138 WJR, Muste WJBK, Rews, ¢ Harris, Maxwe! CRLW pentrick. McKenste CKLW, News, Knowles wean Rees Mace OwLW, Hestter, Devies asey : WJBK. pated McLeod PON, Music With Mason | 8:38—WJR, Jack Harris Wwl howe Maxwell. WPON, News 8e* CKLUW, News, David WXYZ, Jim Bechus 
6:30— wR Date THURSDAY MORNING | 10:00—WJR, arthur Godfrey | CKLW, Grant, Davies a Maxwell 0 News, Roundup write nek Tee Sess wean, Bows, George 
CKLW, News, Eddie Chase | Wx¥R Wolt WIE. Neve *° | OER OA, woe re Stes 1:00— WIR, Guest House KLW. - Chub WCAR, News im Ges bee Gee wate epee WGAR News sheriadn | WON, to ben een tn eae organ ews, . " i W, Pat Buttram 
WobKe men - ogee ted  Cuiw News Mary Morgan Www : sere Matinee * t WCAR News. Patrick Le he eat foe Oe uck Lewis WIBK, News, MeLe ag Star Extra wise News, Reid "Way Pe hg a — WCAR, News, Page 
rr ews . ase House rt CKLW, Heater’ WPON Bpts. CKLW, News, Davies ww" Woman in eae $:00—-WJR, Amos ‘n' Andy | 9:99 wR. - Kirby WJBK, News, WXYZ, News, McKensie WWJ, People are Pun WWJ, News, Roberts Cee ere Be CKLW, News, Chase Trax, Senet aeee WXYZ, News, Wolf age 4:00—WJR, Band ews, Casey CALW. News Toby David 12:30—w4 for Music | ww, News, 8:30-—WWJ, Nightline WJBK. News, CKLW, Hurley, Davies WXYZ, Wattrick, —— 
Wi —— WPON farly Bird Club wURS - anions WiBK. News, aster t s~. ere F ie 
WWJ News, Nightline 1:30— W i tages wean, ho Fe Page WXYZ, News, Shorr WXYZ, New ie Hae a vuet, De 4130—WIR, M fall CKLW, Back to _ CKLW, 8 ped At Paye thi “ww, Jim2Deland WJBK, News, Case WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, Livestock WXYZ, .Newa, McKensle 
Seaeew gchar Knowles] WOAR News, Cigoney | | Wiae Kew Thomas "| CKLW. News, Chase 10:00 — WW, News Ww, News ober WPON, News, MacKinnon | 6:00-WJR, Bo leahart . News, owles ews, a Time 
WJBK, News, Casey CKLW, O'Dell, David “WXYE, News winter fa, Waltriek, McKensie | WCAR, News WJBK, News, Reid CKLW, News, Bud Davies WJBK,. News, McLeod 6:30—-WIR, Coach's Com CAR, News WCAR, Bruce Martyn Ww Godfre WWS, Kostelanetz PON, News, MacKinnon Leake ate sess CKLW, News knowles 8:30—WJR, Music 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren usic, W 1;06—WJR, Ne CKLW, News, David WW, News, Maxwell one ean, ute 
WWJ, Bandstand WJBK, News, Reid wx Jim ee wx ews, 
WXYZ, Top of Town sWOAR, Sports, Sheridan CKLW, News, M. Shoe CKLW, News, E. Chase CKLW, News, Knowles 9:60—WJR, News, Mrs. Page WJBK, News, George WJBK. Spis, MeLeod 
  speedup in missile development 
and have deplored rivalry among 
the services, 
But Dirksen said that as a mem- 
-ber of the Senate Appropriations 
Committee he will combat. any --Today’s Television Programs --   
tendency to provide defense agen- Channel 2—WJBK-TV Channel 4—WW4-TV Channel 1—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 
  cies with more funds than can be 
used by the competent, trained 
manpower available to them. He 
said lack of such manpower may 
be a critical element in speeding 
up the program. 
-If it is, Morse said it will be 
“because this administration has 
discouraged the scientists at ev- 
ery turn.” 
| * * * 
_ President Eisenhower has held 
firm thus far on a 38 billion dollar 
outlay for defense in the current 
year, ending next June 30. 
__ Secretary of Defense McElroy 
has canceled a 170-million-dollar 
cutback in research and develop- 
ment funds, and there were signs 
yesterday that spending may be 
allowed to exceed the 38 billion 
ceiling. 
- But these moves are not likely 
to satisfy some of the senators 
who will be armed soon. with am- 
munition from an Armed Services 
Committee staff investigation of 
the missiles program. That inves- 
tigation was launched a_ short 
time after the Rusiaps surprised 
the world by launching a satellite 
last Oct. 4, Since then, the United 
“States has reported a humber of! 
new scientific achievements. 
x= * * 
. The Russian satellite ended its 
25th day aloft yesterday a full lap 
behind the rocket section which 
launched it. The Smithsonian As- 
trophysical Observatory at Cam- 
bridge, Mass., said the rocket 
passed the satellite over the South 
Pacific at mid-afternoon—in broad 
daylight when ney could not be 
seen.     
With ferries for transporation it 
took 53 minutes to make the trip, 
plus 45 to 105 minutes water for 
a —_ 
& Gn A832 20 years before 
the Elevator 
was invented 
G&W began | |, 
distilling   
  
1 
    6:00—(7) Mr. Danger, (9) Popeye. 
6:15—(4) Weather. 
6:20—(4) Box Four. 
6:30—(7) 
6:40—(2) Weather. 
6:45—(2) News. 
7:00—(2) Sports Focus. 
7:10—(7) Sports. 
7.15—(7) News. 
7:30—(7) Disneyland. (9) 
8:00—(2) Big Record. 
$:30—(7) 
9:00—(7) Ozzie, Harriet, (9) The- 
9:30—(7) W. Winchell File. (2) I've 
10:00—(7) Boxing. Kenry Lane vs. 
10:30—(4) Studio 57. Mark Ste- 
10:45—(7) Sports. 
‘111:00—(7) Soupy’s On. 
fine whiskey 11:25—(2) 
11:30—(7) Night Court. TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS 
(4) News, Sports, (2) Quarter- 
back Club. 
Topper. (9) Charter 
Boat. Forrest Tucker. (4) Stars 
on Parade. (2) News. 
(9) 
Behind Badge. (4) Amos 
Andy. (2) Ameche Playhouse. Man 'n' 
Million 
Dollar Movie. Red Skelton, Ar- 
lene Dahl, 
(4) Wagon Train. Adventure. 
Mercedes McCambridge as 
browbeaten wife of murderer, 
(2) I Love Lucy. 
Tombstone Territory. 
Western: Enraged citizens vow 
to destroy Tombstone when 
deputy kills rancher’s son, (4) 
Father Knows Best. 
ater. (4) (Color) TV Théater. 
Teen-age romance, juvenile gang 
feud in “Gun at a Fair One.” (2) 
Millionaire. Drama. Wife's sud- 
den wealth corrupts wedding. 
Got a Secret. 
Orlando Zulueta in 10-round light- 
weight bout. (4) This Is Your 
Life. (2) Circle Theater. 9:00—(4) Romper Room. Archer, 
9:25—(2) News. 3:30—~(2) Verdict Is Yours. (9) 
9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’| Movie. 
Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. 4: 00—(2) Brighter Day. w Queen 
10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) Ar-| for a Day. 
10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. (4) 4:39 (2) Edge of Night. (7) Do Treasure Hunt. You Trust Your Wife? 
11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 
11:25—(7) News. (9) Billboard. 
12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan, (4) 
“Southern Yankee.) 
2:35—(9) Theater 15. American Bandstand. (9) Corliss 
lene Francis. (9) Movie. | 4:15—(2) Secret Storm, 
5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Comedy Time. 
(7) Woodwood Pecker, (9) Dance 
Party. 
5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray 
Milland, ¢7) Mickey Mouse Club. 
Wife of Sousa II 
Obtains Divorce 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth! 
or Consequences. (7) Robin and| 
Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 
11:45—(7) Noontime Comics.   
THURSDAY AFTERNOON 
Tic Tac Dough. (9) Earth and Its People. 
12:15—(2) Love of Life. LOS ANGELES @&—John Philip 
12:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow.|5°Usa III, grandson of the noted 
(4) It Could Be You. (7) The;bandmaster, “wanted freedom to 
‘come and go as he pleased,” his 
wife testified in obtaining a Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. 
12:45—(2) Guiding Light. 
. divorce. 
1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. (4) e*°*. 
Tex and Jinx. (7) Charm The- 
ater. (9) Movie. The decree was granted yester- day after Mrs, Dorothy LaFollette 
Sousa informed Superior Judge 
Harold P. Huls: “Mr, Sousa told 
me many times he never should 
have married." 
* * * 
Mrs. Sousa, 36, member of the 
| Wisconsin LaFollette family, mar- 
ried Sousa, 43, in 1944, while both 
were employed by Time, Inc. 
Sousa- now is a Time executive 1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) 
(Color). Howard Miller Show. 
2:00—(2) Our Miss Brooks, (7) My 
Little Margie. 
2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride 
and Groom. (7) Topper. 
          
vens, “Face of a. Killer.” 
(9) 
News: Na- 
tional News. . (4) (2) 
(Color.) News... - 
1: 15—(9) 
Weather. 
1:20—(4) Sports. (2) Sports. 
Nightwatch Theater. 
Maureen O'Hara, “This Land 
Is Mine.” Starlight Theater. (4) 
(2) ‘Miss Fairweather. 
(4). To 
night. 
THURSDAY MORNING 2:50—69) News. and Mrs, Sousa hag become. an 3:00—(2) Bob Cummings. (4)|attorney in Beverly Hills, They 
(Color) Matinee Theater. (7)| eParated in an 
, a. pc. : oe a son, John 
. ilip IV, 10 whom Sousa has Calls Chicago's pre ye monthly support. 
Michigan Avenue 
‘Most Elegant’ 
gan Avenue was described last) 
thority on city planning as the na- 
tion’s 
{professor of city planning at Yale 
University, said Michigan Avenue 
has surpaSséd New York's 
Avenue as the most beautiful 
street in “ oneey-   
Throws Hat Into Ring 
KALAMAZOO i® — Dr. Samuel 
Clark, associate professor of polit- 
ical science at Western Michigan 
; ae é | University, will seek the Demo- 
night by a nationally ‘known su cratic nomination for. Congress in 
the Fourth District next year. He 
disclosed his intention in a letter 
from India, where he is now on 
a study. mission for the Ford 
Foundation. He was the Demo- 
cratic nominee last year but was 
defeated by Rep. Clare E. Hoff- 
man, the Republican incumbent. CHICAGO (®—Chicago's Michi- 
“most elegant” street, 
* * * 
Christopher Tunnard, associate 
Park 
  
* 
    jhelp observing,. opening the - 
: as a west coast heiress—but she's a barmaid. 
time and energy as sitting and planning.— H. C. Diefenbach. 
  
    
        
      
      | . somewhat mysterious animals. The combination: of’ the two 6:50—(2) Meditations. Tunnard, who spoke at a meet-| There’s one adult western on made the black cat a feared animal in olden days when people ing of the Greater North Michi-|TV on which ; the hero doesn't) were more inclined to be afraid of the dark, more likely to be 6:55—(2) On the Farm. Front. gan Avenue Assn., said of Michi-|play guitar while aneie te +3 superstitious. In the Middle Ages, for instance, people had the 
Vse—(2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today /Ean Avene: You Ent an impr eo net on ihe ree lettcten, Seem today yoo hed putes cs ena wit | Oo are a of blac —- 7:45—(2) News. streets most elegant of American ~o eg them moving. —Earl| wot, particularly if one happens to cross their path. This, of; = 8:00-—-(2) Captain Rangaroo. (1) course, is only superstition. Black cats make excellent pets. As 
Cartoon Carnival. _|@ matter of fact, some people now regard black cats as bring- ; GeW . ACROSS ing good luck. The old belief, however, still prevails in a humor- SEVEN STAR 8:30—(7) Big Show. 1 Japanese city. ous sense at Halloween time, when black cats play a prominent . 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. canning | part in decorations, costumes and colored party napkins and on LUM, on ° oo tablecloths. Bendel Wiebe 8:55—(4) Faye Elizabeth. is Aces. ~ *k ‘oem 
: 18 They don't go FOR YOU TO DO: For your scrapbook or as a Halloween 17 Five-dotler — decoration, cut out this picture, mount it on cardboard, color 18 Binging ve with your crayons and make it stand by folding along the in- in Gen’ wieven's dicated lines. 
[ isiehe plonieict alse | * * ST eats i i] ac 24 Sheep's ery. (This question brought $10 to Christine Mosely, Rocky Mt, LC TRIAT —-_ N.C. Send-yours in on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, care WoSs ae” : of The Pontiac Press.) _ 
34 Imperfect. — a Lim eal speaker Tomorrow: Do witches really exist? BLENDED, WHISKEY, | Flaiielel Tislalelele: wa | on Gk TRAIGHT WH ty ereans st AIRIRIRISTTA [35 ite Poplars " a wa GRAIN 39 Cloy i N | C lif ® D It Brown, the State's No. 1 Dem- 5 CeOetRRAN & Te ate LTD., 4a — Moines, . : 0. a U ornia em jocrat, wins the nomination — and \ PEORIA, ILL. 44 Simple mf #4 rE | »  |he appears to be a shoo-in — he ) , Goreed = mi Tells Plans Today will face Gov. Goodiyin J. Knight . eres porated i —e Sine S deans orth, Is or U.S. Sen, William/F, Knowland, | i duc! 3 German city Annoy : 43 Pac in 
RCA ore) Me) ° TY Incect 4 Messenger 22 Household group LOS. ANGELES (Atty. Gen, pach gered canflidates, in ad 
‘ $6 Nencie case = in os fon 45 Sen eagles §=— | tdmund G. Brown today answers |® j : Sales and Service , 4 peor (ab Y dges 25 Afresh ‘ 5 area ___. |the big one: Will he seek the Dem-| Some Republican Jeaders have, FET’S RADIO-TY # TE. 4-1515 = Locstion ©. Baaauel 36 Mishap os tees te ocratic —— for | governor hinted Knight may drop. out, of SWEE 7 | RT DOWN 9 Tomato’s 30 runt |, S0'Ttalian town jnéxt year? the governor's race to _ seek | 
ro Na gens azsee”  Me megs Ge Me anever, Yo be iy at) Khowland’s Senate a enighe haa ie olis ver in “4 in ‘news Merence, € " 0) 8 ri post. 
2 et is Deviaimer: ; wrine - 8s General (ab) {De a loud and unqualified “yes.” | denied 4 | 
       
  
  
        
  
      
  
            
  
    
  
  
  
      
  
  
                By EARL WILSON 
NEW YORK—The oll of Wilson and his B.W. snoozed this 
morning in thé Waldorf Towers’ famous Suite 28-A, which 
had Ike, Mamie, Queen Liz and Philip as guests earlier this 
week, perhaps in the very beds slept in by kings. 
* * * 
_The B.W. and I happened to be at the Waldorf’s big Anna 
e Maria Alberghetti opening when I chanced 
to ask: 
» - “Is 28-A occupied tonight?” 
I merely meant, “What crowned head’s tn 
there now?” 
Somebody misunderstood my meaning 
quickly said, “It's available for you, sir, and 
you won't be cramped . .. it has four bed- rooms,” 
2 Now I was not about to rent a $150-a-night 
We § suite inasmuch as I already have a West End 
SON = Ave. apartment, but this party began hustling 
me to sign in and was also asking for my luggage. 
x * * 
“Do you think,” I stammered to the B.W.,-seeing we were 
caught, due to my big mouth, “we have enough money to tip 
the servants of a four-bedroom suite—and who are we going 
wks have in the other three bedrooms, anyway?” 
. . Ina few minutes I was tearing from the first bedroom 
te ‘the fourth trying to find a phone that was tinging— 
when I spotted a plaque ; 
which listed the other 
guests who'd bunked there: 
Ready? Juliana, the Church- 
ilis,-Prince Felix, Prince Faisal, 
Harry Truman, the Earl of 
Halifax, Miguel Aleman, King 
Paul, the Windsors, Haile Se- 
lassie. .     
       
* * * 
“Some class to us,” I couldn't 
door of a closet to hang up 
my jacket. The closet was big- 
ger than our apartment. 
THE MIDNIGHT EARL... 
Terry Moore memorized her 
songs for the Pat Boone TV'er 
by running 'em continuously 
on a tape recorder—while she was asleep .. . Victor Borge’ll 
get $250,000 for his Feb. 19 TV’er .. . Rock ‘n’ roller Fats 
‘Domino’s one-week salary at the Paramount will be $25,000 
-+.» A prominent and wealthy New Yorker introduces his date 
(It's. a plot to 
fool his mother) . . . Description of a dull TV program: “A 
dead show in living color. “ 
EARL’S PEARLS: Sitting and wishing takes just as much 
= 
    ANNA MARIA 
That's earl, brother. ia “Weekly 
3,000 or More. 
Try Out Yearly. 
_|Bob, “aril about 100 who can make 
jlate James Dean. & FORTY SeyEt N 
Audi tions   
  
| 
Casting Director Finds’ 
Talented Performers in 
The Minority 
By WILLIAM GLOVER 
NEW YORK  — Bob Martin 
has one of television's oddest 
assignments—running a siete. 
talent marathon. 
* * * 
As casting director for CBS-TV, 
Martin steers a weekly audition 
operation which gives a chance to 
3,000 or so eager singers, dancers, 
comics and actors each year, 
There is no screening process, 
no one te know in erder to re- 
eeive | an invitation to the blue- 
walled studio where hearings | 
are held. 
“If a person has a burning ja 
sire to be heard, is persistent) 
enough and has something to offer, | 
he will be heard,” says Martin, | 
* * * | 
That “something” need not be/ 
very remarkable. i 
STAR TALENT 
“About two a year come by with 
potential -star talent,” estimates 
a living in the entertainment busl- 
néss."" 
The toughest part of the work 
is listening to those with lesser | 
skills. | 
“The worst thing Is ug} 
youngsters whe have been given | 
a false buildup on their abill- 
ties,” ‘he explains. | 
“Also, being just good {s not 
enough. So many individuals with 
the wrong measurements are | 
   blessed with the right amount of | . AND BLOW-OUT 
talent." | rT 
“tt mee ( MENG'S For those who favorably impress | 
Martin and his aides, introductory / Midas Muffler Service bits on the air are sought with | 
Garry Moore, or on various of the| peal ny ie snead 
early Sunday drama programis. 
THE SUCCESSES FE 2-1010.. 
Among those who have come, Mea. Thers. 
through the CBS audition room are| oF org a 
Carol Burnett, who.rocketed to : Set. ‘til 5:00 
‘success singing about John Foster    
MUFFLERS 
INSTALLED 
15 
While You Wait 
SILENT ITED, MuFFi 
VOVT VV TIVIITT 
MIDAS iM UrTrriee 
GUARANTEED ACAINST 
RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT 
           MUFFLER ‘SHOPS |      
       
   
                     
   
                
           FREE! Minute Service 
PVT VT 
SHOP yet F 
ot: 
      
  Dulles; Jonathan Winters, Eva!   
Marie Saint, Rita Gam and the 
    . (Copyright 1957) 
  _ A eee 
  -~—Junior Editors Quiz on 
BLACK CATS       Any system “that just tries to | 
bring a little order into the | 
to error, Martin geod-naturedly me 
“A few years back a 
actor tried out and got one of the 
ee eee he | 
reels, 
ts *& | 
“He did all. right later on 
though. His name was PES Oo 
          
QUESTION: Why is a black cat considered unlucky? — 
x * * 
- ANSWER: In literature, legend and superstitions, the color 
black has always been associated with, evil, death and darkness, 
while cats have usually been pictured as wily, graceful and las.” 
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SPEEDY DRY CLEANING SHIRT FINISHING AT ITS BEST    
         
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ELECTRO VOICE HI-FIDELITY Exclusive in Pontiac 
CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS CO. 
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McCALLUM & DEAN | 409 E,: — Birmingham         
    oe ee ee ee        
  
  
saree 
    
  
   
      ed v a / Nepee ) | eet aS , 
  
    
  “ling of her little’ dog led searchers hogs to Sarah Ann Dobbs, a 3-year-old   ___'THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1957 
{seme mr tt a (Celebrities: 
  and Mrs. Marion Lee,/eral damages and $1,300 special & 
“Mrs. Hicks asked $10,000 gen-snuggied up to the puppy, dozing. The child wag found yesterday 
She was clad only in a light 
T-shirt and panties. She appar-   deat-mute lost overnight in. a) Mountain, 
stick which belonged to the/hilly, wooded canyon. - 
ing permitted 
to climb the 29,028 foot Mount 
Everest. Cut-rate tickets are of-|age of 72. The funeral) rites will   ing 
to attempt; ~~ * * 
Mayer . died 
    
     
        
           
       
        
  fered for lower peaks. 
    
         
  
40 By Rug 
Cushion 4 ook 
TaYaltie tas 
  
— litte 
WILTON 
BROADLOOM : 
© Wool and carpet rayon pile 
:   
® Handsome scroll patterns im a, trey INSTALLED 
= i gray, green, beige, nutria. . WITH 40-02. : CUSHION 
  @ Plasticized latex jute back. 
re   
  
    r 
  il 9 Monday 
  
   
  Harmony House 
Broadloom Carpet 
‘WITH 
b 44 | SQUARE YARD 
9 and 12-ft. width 
= COMPLETELY INSTALLED 
     
    
  t SQUARE YARD * "9 and 12-Ft. Widths 
40-o0z. CUSHION 
rayon, fortified surface pile of carpet 
better ice, 
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   A take-along favorite with 
teen-agers! Lightweight case 
is easy 
Sears, low reduced price now! 
            
     
             
     A. 
Low Priced Model 
Portable Phono 
988 Reduced! 
to carry. See it at 
  
  3-Way Portable For 
AC, BC or Battery 
1988 Silvertone 
Wherever you go, you can 
have the fun of your favorite 
radio programs. Rugged Dur- 
Pac case is tough. 
.. 
« 
Trim Clock Radio: 
317 Special! M. In a rather old town. a 
44 f/f)           
  $5 cy . Down 
titity for those who want, the best! Does dil] 
ching automatically. Exclusive control panel. 
$35 
fou       
  
  New 1958 Silvertone 21-inch © 9,561 tufts per square foot 12 and 
@ Multi-level embossed offect 15-ft. widths - 
a. m COMPLETELY INSTALLE © 4 exquisite decorator colors WITH 40-0Z. 
© Heavy, durable jute back _ CUSHION 
5 ie leorcoveriags. 
Second Floor 
  
  Console with Thin Line Cabinet 
* 261 Sq. > | 5 9 
Viewable Area : j 
: $5 
i Down 
There's a new expensive look to Silvertone TV) this year 
..» yet itycosts so-little! Sensational curved safety glass 
follows contours of tube for better viewing. Gleaming 
muhogany finish metal cabinet. See it at Sears now! 
  4977, Ce @ Mahogany Finish 
: \ ‘Turns 
band. 
clock. on automatically. AM 
Telechron precision, 
In attractive case. 
      
prete fap 2 ye 6 
[oa gomee 
  
New 1958 Hi-Fi Radio-Phono 
Console at Low Sale Price 
99. 
Yes, Sears proves you don't have to pay high prices to 
enjoy Hi-Fil 4-gpeed) record changer plays all size and 
speed records. Dual 5-inch speakers provide Hi-Fi real- 
— handsome miahogany grained hardbpard. Sée. it 
now . 
RadioTielévision Dept.— Main Floor 3   
@ Dual Speokers         Answers: 
The money in Pot-O-Gold now stands at $800, but that’s the 
trouble, All-it does is stand. How about you fans working up 
a little circulation in the pot by. sending us the right answers? 
That way the pot's emptied into your own pocket and more 
can be added so things don’t get stale. Try the new puzzle 
below. 
The new: puzzle contains a series of squares which cre 
alphabetically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences 
with two clue words. Each of the words is numbered The 
object is to select the word which you think best fits the clue 
sentence. You then place the number of thot word in the 
square which has the same letter as the clue sentence. 
In other words, you will read the’ clue labeled A and 
decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the 
puzzle square marked A. ; 
- De the same with all other squares. Read all the clue 
carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right 
squares. 
a * : . 
eT TTT Tritt LL 
PUZZLE NO. 74 
A B Cc dD   
    
      
  
  
        
    
STREET ADDRESS ..... 12... .c cece eee lee e eee eece 
CITY PHONE NO. 
SOLUTION’ CLUES 
A. Children are probably happy with parents who have such 
an outstanding look on everything. (1) SUNNY: (2) FUNNY. 
B. The————of “Our Song” will make a romantic couple 
feel sentimental through years to come. (3) MELODY; (4) 
MEMORY. 
C. Being too much so may hinder a man’s chances for suc- 
cess. (5) CAUTIOUS; (6) CAPTIOUS. 
D. The purchase of real bargains is often by a 
furniture store's announcement of a fire sale. (7) SIMU- 
LATED; (8) STIMULATED. 
E. A tourist in border territory during an uneasy peace had 
better leave at the first shot. (9) WARRING; (10) 
WARNING. . 
F. This kind of smile adds greatly to a woman's charm. 
(11) BEAMING; (12) GLEAMING. 
G. Securely—————a door would prevent a group determined 
to enter from doing so. (13) LOCKING; (14) BLOCKING. 
H. Not always appreciated by a famous star. (15) IMITA- 
TIONS; (16) LIMITATIONS. 
L_ If she’s attracted to a good-for-nothing man, love is likely 
to make a girl————. (17) BLUNDER; (18) BLINDER. 
I. Dad will hesitate to turn over responsibility in his firm 
to a@ son whom he regards as this. (19) UNSTEADY: 
(20) UNREADY. . 
K. A guest who unavoidably fails to show up might send 
the hostess flowers next day with a apology. 
(21) RELATED; (22) BELATED. ' 
L. Such an old man can't count much on needed help from 
neighbors. (23) DISSOLUTE; (24) DESOLATE. 
house not to his liking 
(25) GARISH; eoeeree er ee ween n FE RBNATEs SUNMe sow ee nn ew nr ae ane 
  
  
  
  
may be assigned to the new preacher. 
(26) PARISH. 
N. A man who wants to impress new acquaintances should 
try not to seem so. (27) UNCTUOUS; (28) ANXIOUS. 
©. To opinions, quick-witted answers are needed 
in an argument. (29) PROFOUND; (30) PROPOUND. 
P. After a brutal murder, the slayer sometimes claims to 
have felt it. (31) COMPULSION; (32): COMPUNCTION. 
Q. When a manufacturer fails to meet a labor union's de- 
mands, it may mean an call for a strike, (33) 
AUTOCRATIC: (34) AUTOMATIC. 
R. In a fox hunt, you feel sorry for the animal desperately 
fleeing when he is this. (35) WOUNDED; (36) HOUNDED. 
S. Time was, when a girl's romantic hero was not a crooner 
but a knight. (37) FEARLESS; (38) PEERLES 
T. Should be extra careful about losing his temper at work. 
(39) EMPLOYE; (40) EMPLOYER. 
OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES. 
1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest 
with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- 
ate families, 
    
2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this 
newspaper. 
3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his num- . 
bers in the proper spaces, cut’ out the area enclosed by dotted 
lines‘and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard. No entries 
will be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle 
No. 74 must--bear a Tuesday, Nov. 5 péstmark (or before). No 
entries received alter that time whether mailed or delivered 
by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsi- 
ble for entries lost or delayed in the mail. 
4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the 
contest cannot be answered or acknowledged. 
$. The Pontiac Press will award a cash prize of $100 a 
week to the winner of each weekly POT-O-GOLD contest. If 
more than one winning answer is received the prize will be 
divided equally among the winners. It any week or weeks 
should pass without any winners, the prize will be added 
weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 
6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus: of $25 
“each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers of record on the day 
winners are announced. Only one sich bonus can be award- 
ed to each prize-wihner no matter how many weekly prizes 
may accumuicte. . 
7. Each week's puzzle will be published Mond 
Wednesday and Friday until the contest's end. Either or all 
will be considered as ollicial entry blanks. 
8 Winters and correct solutions will be announced each 
Priday of the week following individual contests, Official kee 
er of answers will be Frederick C Ziem, prosecutor for Oak- land County Only the General Features Corp.,, originators of 
= — will a p ceibagar until after each contest 
Ss over. nswers w é delivered to the Press Jud 
Mr. Ziem alter the tinal deadline. wey Senoee Br 
9 There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD 
puzzle, and only that correct answer.can win. The decision of oe ep 3. final = oo ee agree to abide by the udges’ decision. entries becomin ‘prope: 
sam oe Press and none can be ratiartiod. oseiied beste 
1p. Conipleted puzzles must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, 
POST OFFICE BOX 58, Pontiac, Michioan inners . notified either by telephone or in the malle) ou . a   
   i 
q 
\ bg a  % 
‘Biey money bach SEARS 1 # * i 154 North Saginaw Phone FE 5-4171