Modern progress and Straits and Mackinac “have made ‘ars at Straits for'57 D Since 1923, when the State rest of us would just sit and play So at sa soe the fiance Highway Department first took cards, back, it was the ing-for miles ahead.” over the Straits ferries, the long -Many a bunter can tell a story wait to get aboard has been a traditional: part of the opening of the hunting season, _ * * &* In most recent years, the slow-moving lines have extend- ed back 15 miles to on U.S. 23 and some 10 or 12 miles, past Carp Lake, on U.S. 31. . PART OF THE FUN - “It was part of the fun of go- - ing, part of the roughing it,” explained a veteran sportsman in . a reminiscent mood. “Once we hit the line, we'd have one fellow drive and the a part of the trip.” Michigan with an instinct for a fast buck swarmed in once the hunter cars lined up. peddied up after mile of_waiting hunters. — Fire Lady’,” recalled one pacman cutoene teens oan sticks so the fellows could light good people of Northern of getting oat to visit when the line was stopped, missing his party when it started and wind- ing up with new and congenial friends. Murphy Cutler, photographer imaginable was up and down the mile ' ment, worked out of Mackinaw City for a number of years dur- “Tl always remember the. REGULAR PARTY ABOARD “She'd sell these little with the State Highway Depart-. eer dropped their. parties after the line had “They were stopped dead all unters the way through the city and .nto the outskirts,” he said.. “Busi- jumping with hunters and near- ly every place along the route sold out of beer and bottled goods."” * * * Gas stations along the high-, ways came up with a neat con- -trivance to meet the situation— 100 foot extensions to the hoses that could “fill her up” for the . cars without forcing them to swing out. and lose that precious place in line, Those were the bad old days before the bridge. But some will still recall them as the ‘Good Old Days.’ The Weather U.8. Weather Yuread Forecast Cloudy with occasional rain. (Detalis Page 2) - E ONTIAC PRESS. Home Edition © 115th YEAR aoe PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER s 1957 76 S PAGES NATIONAL Wews ITED oe PHOTOS 7o ke Tells U.S. Space Defense Wil (as More te * * k= Nation Hears Warning ; 2: —~___. > "ap wirepnete FORMEMEAS BODMT << Presiduat iouhower waresd the an. i ~ tion in 9 television-radio speech last night that a “very consider- able” hike in U. S. defense spending is coming, to meet the cost of . ‘space age weapons. The President declared that Congress will have to make cuts-in nonessential national programs, adding that some of these may have to be eliminated entirely. The President spoke fr som aeaet Hits County Neg lect of the Mentally Sick ~Dr. f, Jerome Fink, a Pontiac psychiatrist, remained firm today in his belief that Oakland County should provide emergency hospital-facilities for the. mentally ill. Dr. Fink, as chairmari of the Oakland County Medical Society’s Committee for Mental Health, has been one of the leaders in at é. > jin Wake of Huge Seattle Cave-In rica’ tars. * Board of Education in naming the ‘new high school Pontiac Northern. |five persons were evacuated stubby ends of broken _ movement for such facili- ties. * The movement received a set- back yesterday when space which has become available at the Oak- land County Tuberculosis Sanator- ium was recommended for use by mentally ii could receive tare while waiting for commitment to an institation, The Board of Supervisors’ Wel- fare Committee heard Fink’s plea| but did not act on it. Committee chairman ‘Hope F. Lewis, of Bir- mingham, said she thought the Evacuate Homes Sewer Break Creates 60-Foot-Deep Crater; | SEATTLE \f — Seventy-' today as a gaping hole 60 feet deep opened in a North End boulevard and threat- ened to swallow nine houses and an apartment house. The ugly black crater, the and sewer pi The edge crumbled away at the rate of about a foot a minute. The dirt was being sucked into the sewer. Fifty persons evacuated at the orders of police were residents of the nine homes and the five-unit apartment house directly threat- ened by the hole. The others lived in homes flooded by backed up at the hole ceased to exist. The attractive parkway and a tree-lined center strip ended in the muddy hole, Workmen just managed to save tons of steel beams and a crane sent to the scene only yesterday. The steel beams were to have ben used to shore up the sides of the hole. Several of the beams sunk inte place yesterday were twisted like soft wire when the sides of the hole started crumbling again. The danger increased when a gas main broke. The hole is a few blocks north of the University of Washington. Water backed up in sewers also threatened a number of other streets in the area. water gushed from storm sewers in the area served by the broken trunk sewer. Backed up In the University Village Shop- 75 Flee Danger Zone |naming the new school when he moved that Northern be the name. |Walter Godsell and it passed un- animously. east follow the following streets: Kennett, Rundell’ Paddock, Mt. Clemens! # and Featherstone. —_ - It is estimated that about 1,009) - ern when it opens next fall, while 2,100 will remain at or enter Pon- tiac Central. Brewer Eyed for Roads Post May Be Offered Job’ | be offered a newly created county post to expedite future Oakland County expressways. _, ordinator” with the Oakland Coun- ty Road Commission, a_ position which could be combined with the job of commission personne] di- rector, ¢aid Sol D. Lomerson, com- mission chairman. erat and member of the exect- tive board of the Oakland County Democratic Committee, weuld spend part of his time in Lans- ing with the State Highway De- partment. r Names Central, | Northern Taken for 2 City Highs Pontiac Senior High School has Pontiac Central High School Board Member Monroe Osmun ended a two-month discussion on le was quickly seconded by Dr. The board also officially adopt- ed boundaries for both schools as proposed at a previous meet- ing and announced in the Pontiac Press, The boundaries, from west to Grand Trunk Railroad, as Coordinator to Push Expressway Plans Willis M. Brewer of Pontiac may The post would be as “road co- Brewer, « top Pontiac Demo- Voices Raised in a aS ew, Ve y en GOOD CITIZENS — Girl Scouts Judy Bos, 11, of 290 W. Iroquois Rd.; and Mary Jane Doerr, 11, ot 174 Ottawa Dr., raise their voices in a hymn during services at the First Presbyterian Church. ened for each appreciated in organization. - f Supported by United Fund “The task there would be to co- ordinate and expedite State High- way Department plans with those of Oakland County,” said Lomer- son. The road coordinator also would be asked to unify the various high- way needs and desires of Oakland The character building, usefut training and Th addition, recreational opportunities offered Pojgitiac area girls by the Girl Scouts grow consta ly Mrs. Evelyn Copeland, executive director of the North Oakland County Girl Scout Council, pointed out today that 75 per cent of the council's sessions. Girt Scouts which serves %6 the Oakland County Children’s Home. “Fink had urged last week that the space be used for an emer- state should pay for psychiairic emergencies, not the county. In the face of these two reverses, crater, water spouted three and ping Center, a multimillion-dollar development a few blocks from the/a four feet into the air from storm (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) sewers. County’s many communities into Lomerson said. coordinated, workable plan, “We all know that’ right now (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) gency hospital at which the s Why Are Plants Leaving Michigan? UAW’s Power Feared by Industry t activities. | . . “eR . . 4 “With the support of the public through the | (Third tn @ series of articles on nounced plans to move from { associate of the late Republican | on an Ohio location, rather than Included are: Homemaking, outdoor sports United Fund, we are able to train thousands of : exes and) Steet; Plymouth t¢ Rogers, Ark., in | Gov. Kim Sigler. ‘We're forced | one near Monroe, for a 16-mil- | and games; agriculture; international friendship; girls in citizenship, democracy and_ brotherly By ROGE@ LANE the Ozark Mountains. . diged what a ants geet ar dollar core , me md inter-troop activities; art; music; and dramatics. love.” LANSING i®—The name Reu- Cass Hough, executive vice —= ma Oo pay t “ urr, pres: o co ther acts - ee president, said the firm expected | UAW. a ae ——— aon Aren't PI ed With Bag | gan Republicans | at the new location to pay wages ae j e i a d leaders as a red flag does on a | about $1 an hour less than. its House Speaker GM. Van | PLUS THE OUTLOOK’ Drivers Aren = Reh cilt ctnt.§ Indepen ence Man bull. present average of $2.24, includ- ea “The decision was based on ° laze : ‘The great economic and politi- | ing fringe benefits. — firm's ripeporae joey! the existing. tax situation in 2 Bucks A lready Ki ] led Killed in Kentuck cal power of Walter Reuther and “Small ind in Southeast | that of thousands of sm road Michigan, plus the outlook in y his United: Auto Workers in the | Miehigan doesn’t have ‘a | facturers, which, he Le ager Michigan, compared with .exist- Gtate is acknowledged ent! chance,”" sald Hough, « elepe | He Og Suto makers, taco ing conditions in Ohio.” By INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE An Independence Township man A caw. Gieass boring in, rivals elsewhere. dg ee thé .outlook” Michigan's deer hunting season hasn't started yet but [was killed yesterday in an auto Ploneered supplemental unem-.| Ty Today’ s Pre th oo eee “ail sie that | *¥° Macomb County men already have killed bucks—with |@¢cident near Bowling Green, Ky. ployment benefits (inaccurately nay TOSS | cov, williams says that — ‘ease ie ae caoteint eon | their cars. They probably aren't too happy about It. _ &, f, * called the guaranteed annual which has an independent union tian fe this rl Robert W. Heizer, 28, of 4731 wage) and now is trying to blaze eo | 38 attempting to avoid paying ing the deciding factor was to ot Independence Dr. died from in- the trail for a four-day week. - Qamaten ene: ne 19 wages. And ue called the | existence of steel production | §_ Donald Coppola of Warren was driving 27 miles south- | juries sustained when a truck — FIRMS PAY waereseaiee’® Paves 10 move “cruel and | tacitities on the Ohle site, | west of Newberry in the Upper Peninsula when he struck and | reportedly jackknifed on the road These things cost employers | iarte¢ Basket .... 35 thru 44 : ‘ Charles F, Moore, president of | killed an eight-point buck. Damage to the front of his sta- | and struck the car in which he of it. And where | peeeeeuseresscere-+ OL. | — Mr. Hough’s frank admission ~ Be ical, be | ene ccc | alte eee anos | Pitt al Sut nl | ton wagon was eimated ats, wu pene union pressure, calls the tune, | obituaries . 32 | to cut wages re the real | whenever possible from _ St. x & * . rn a small industry within its shadow | Sports ...... seeeee 8 thru 87 nen ot Se convent xanga \Glair to Akron, Oni, ||) Themnss killed a deer with his car in Macomb likewise must pay the piper. Theaters © ..0.. ccc... ss | Sgainst Michigan,” the gover. |‘ “i, said Michigan taxes per TV & Radio Programs’... 67 | Mor sald. “The target is not 1,000 tone of salt produced were ‘County when the animal leaped from roadside brush. His Kentucky. He was employed’ as a 5 ee ee ager rd Wilson, Karl ..../..........58 | x08, but wages.” , 86. Ohio taxes for the same ‘auto was damaged and he suffered facial i Conservation technical specialist at ‘Chrysler making air’rifles, recently an~! Women's pages ..., 46 tara 62 |! When Jones & Laughlin settled on Page 32, Col, 4) | officers _— both carcasses, Corp.'s missile” oo are : s S : = - . ,; S: $ + : ‘ - - funds are derived from the Pontiac Area United Fund, which is now conducting its annual cam- paign. ; GUIDED BY ADULTS enrolled, plus 1,701 adults who guide them. Intermediate, 10-14; and Seniors, 14-17, the Girl Scouts participate in more than a dozen differ- There were 1 mer, attended The Girl Scout Council now has 5,111 girls Bites Copeiansi Divided into three groups, Brownies, 7-10; world.” Praise Y GD peg ees — ntiae Press Phete Faith in God and in her sallow man igs strength- Girl Scout as she is accepted and this United Fund-supported youth Girl Scout’ «/ Work Grows the Girl Scouts Council maintains Camp Sherwood on Davis Lake, near Lapeer, girls a session in four summer also go camping in troops at state parks, while many girls attend day camps dur- ing the summer in their own neighborhoods. 2 such day camps this past sum- by 1,200 to 1,500 girls. “Perhaps our most important contribution,” | said, “is the encouragement and * * * : {ing ~ sks Congress : fo Cut Spending onNonessentials Suggests Program for Increasing Scientists to Meet Red Threat OKLAHOMA CITY (# — President Eisenhower last night warned the cost of space age weapons means a “very considerable” boost in defense spending is com- ing. He said Congress will have to face the taugh task of cutting nonessential na- tional programs. He said Americans won’t tolerate sacrificing security to the worship of a bal- - lanced budget. This impending boost will mean sharp cuts in some nonmilitary spending programs in next year’s he sai Some of these programs may have to be eliminated entirely, the President declared. He de- perted from his prepared text to add: “And pressure groups will wail in anguish.” | In a nationwide television-radio address, the President also called for a stepped-up educational pro- gram of training scientists to meet the Russian threat, ~*~ * * He suggested the program in- ‘ |elude such incentives as fellowship grants to provide more science teachers. But he did not go into \detail on his suggestion. He also called for greater con- icentration on basic research, say- “the warning lies in the fast rate of increase of the Soviet ef- fort'’ in that field of science. . * * * “chins up” talks designed to bol- ‘ster United States confidence in free world defense capabilities, Ei- senhower said Russia's challenge lis being met and will continue to be met. He cautioned that the Soviet Union's recent achievements in | development of weapons of the | future mean “there. is danger ‘ahead for free men every: | where." | The President, addressing an ‘overflow audence in the 6,000-seat ‘Municipal Auditorium, recalled that Nazi dictator Hitler once boasted he would bury the free opportunity the girls get to grow in understand. | world. ing and appreciation of their own cultural and | religious heritage and those of others around the * * * “Not enough people took him at ihis word,” Eisenhower said in lik- ‘ening the situation then to the Rus- )sian threat today. “We shall not make that mistake again,” he de@ared. | TAX CUT UNLIKELY | Eisenhower's assertion that de- ifense spending on missiles and lother weapons of the future must be hiked by “a very considerable figure’’ quite likely killed any re- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) You'll Be Needing Raincoats Tonight Better take your raincoat siege tonight! The weatherman predicts rain. or drizzle for the Pontiac area tonight. The low will be a mild 45-49 degrees, Tomorrow is expected to be parte ly cloudy. Temperatures wilt reach unseasonably warm 52-56, A warm 50 was the lowest fre. corded temperature preceding 8 Heizer was on his way back to|a.m. it downtown Pontiae, te Michigan from a business trip.inip.m. the mercury stood at 52, Free lecture on Christ Selense, oo. seme vid See + Ae. ness was terrific. The bars weré _ = oun offset a part of the hike, — Making the second of a series of — ; A WN A 2 ie aE PONTIAC PRESS. ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER. 14, 1957 * Salling Venison | Sends? to Jail || Out-of-Season Deer Also Cause Fines, Loss of Hunting Licenses Michigan Conservation Depart- ment officers said a search of | * Se \ The Day in Birmingham “§ BIRMINGHAM — The November session of the Birmingham Teen- ‘ lage Court saw one of the six of- fenders draw a 15-day suspension of his drivers license. The other five violators are required to write Three youths stood mute yester- iday on an arraignment of larceny Teenage Court Sentences 5 to Write on Safety attack came when Farber repri- manded thei, Edwin F, Kirbert, executive secretary of the Birmingham Y, will attend the seminar on “Why | cluding stuffed toys and doll clothes, Another new attraction wil] be the snack bar, which will wer a euspdian' jo. Ge Birmiaj-jend Mep. Russill Birger it Bis ham School system. . ~ mingham; a son, Grover Cook of Surviving are two -daughters,/St. Joseph; two grandchildren and NN ete : GET EXTRA SPACE WITH DOOR ’N WALL SHELVES. TRAVERSE CITY w — Charges 500 to 750 word themes on traffic} Administrative Practices,” at oo ra a =a eo The Court was halding its sec- — Adds for — men yesterday. ond session, Judge, coat officers’ | Birmingham chapter OES 220 has ssberover there's : x * * and 20 chosen from |Completed’ final plans for the an- Pleas of guil entered be- grate door or welll fore Mundetpel Jodge Ormond Den- cones ot Se Bh weet ihe bad Bascrdny ae tee Soca ail . a. ford by Jay Newmarch, 22, and his = wae Svacil Sar puper: ‘Temple. ye MODEL K-696 brother Floyd, 34, both of Kingsley, re © ve Added tent # 816. CAPACITY! and Dale J. Strange, 20, of Kal Schaule, and a member of the civic setnre same © 36” tail, 5 shelves kaska. staff at the high school. beeth of tems for children, (m- and guards EXPANDABLE! Width — from 14” to 24”. day Newmarch’'s barn disclosed pee rate f wlacag mae ia eg aegis pemet blood-spattered tub holding parts Bloomfield Township police S00) 1:30pm Reservations may down at 1” intervals. ‘of deer carcasses and eight fresh _ They said that the trio was ar- - made through any chapter of- ae EASY INSTALLATION! deer hides. ‘rested Saturday night, at a gas Pa Mrs. Charles Martz is-gen- posal my ans mares Newmarch was sentenced to 90! tion at 1415 South Telegraph Rd.'erai chairman. Blanche Brooks is clutter disappears! days in Grand Traverse jail and Lawrence Marsino, 18, of |dinner-ticket chairman with Mrs. ye %& SUPER STRONG! ordered to pay $114 in fines and 370 East Tennyson St., Pontiac | Wallace Matthews in charge of the Made of highest costs after pleading guilty to shoot-| and Michael Ivendurgh, 18, of 42 dinner. Complete for Quality steel. ing deer out of season. He was Pontiac Press Photo | Allen St., Pontiac were charged ~*~ * Beautifully finished la also made ineligible to hold a deer} _ VOICE OF DEMOCRACY WINNER—Charies with larceny from a building, - oven baked enamel. | Syers (center), 17, of 98 Cadillac Ave., a Pontiac _ing Sgers with his certificate is Peter C. Kalinke, | while their companion, Ray Olm- Allie E. Cook license for three years. * * ¥ | Strange was sentenced to 30 days | in jail after pleading guilty to a similar charge. He was ordered to pay $114 in fines and costs and lost his license eligibility for two _tions were to begin again in fog- shrouded Lake St. Clair today in|. years. * * * Floyd Newmarch was given a' 15-day suspended jail sentence and! ordered to pay $114 in fines and costs after pleading guilty to pos- sessing a deer out of season. He also was placed on probation for : Daisy Co. M ove it ALIN ATE 7 iienemdamaeeenimmmmmnea | Fire Sc reen two years and lost his deer li Continued From Page Continued From Page One) a] wtchnaa. |. = LANSING —-A ‘Republican leg-| _‘ LOOK! Why Should You Pay More Thon Fink today maintained that “Oak-|isiator has rapped Gov. Williams|™4ining hope for a tax cut man i ' Simms Extra LOW PRICES for ; . 88 } land County has failed to assume the |Year. My i 13.25 | Dragging Lake St. Cla; its bhgntioa to provide some sortie fazure to do mare to save the)7T Preseat’s talk here ctf SHOES and BOOTS : $13.25 | ragging Lake St. Clair (fhe tacilities for the mentally Pee th, hie hone tem.” ‘%|maxed Oklahoma's 50th anniver- Value for 2 Missing Hunters tL” Rep. Sterling Eaton (R-Plym-|S°Y “arrows to =| to inches Nigh, € — DETROIT (# — Dragging opera- the search for two suburban St. Clair Shores duck hunters who ap- parently drowned yesterday. * * * The search was called off late yesterday when dense fog rolled in over the lake. of the Mentally Ill not the state’s but the county's: High School senior, last night was selected as . Pontiac's entry in the state “Voice of Democ- racy” contest, at a dinner held Chamber of Commerce. Syers’ on Hits County Neglect He said that the obligation is “Oakland County is the second largest im the state, and yet it is the only one in this area that has no hospital, or hospital ar- In other counties, he said, emer- gency cases can be taken to hos- “I Speak for Democracy’’ was judged the best }—from among three_finalists. Shown here preser nt- outh) said, would have used his high office to allay Daisy’s apprehension about his tax policies and to assist its — in solving their mutual of Birmingham, He spoke on his by the Junior by the Russians winning script correspondent. Looking die, chairman of the annual Jaycee contest. Sy- ers’ ae will now be entered in a state contest. featured speaker for the night. experiences of being imprisoned while he was a German war on (left) is Robert Wed- stead, 18, 1111 Airport Rd., Poa- tiac, .recelved an added charge of felonious assaulf. with g knife. Norman Farber of Mt. Clemens, station attendant, was cut on the wrist when attacked by Olmstead. Legislator Says" Presiden Explains | Williams venting “You would think he ed himself with the defeatest ex- pedient of simply castigating business in general, He said the three brought their car in for repairs shortly alter Service for Allie E. Cook, 79, of! 283 Townsend, will be at 1 p.m. | Saturday from the Manley Bailey, Funeral Home. Burial will be in! Roseland Park Cemetery. | Mr. Cook died this morning at, Grove Crest Manor Convalescent ' Home, Pontiac, after a long illness. | Born in Southfield Township, |midnight, While he was working on it he) \noticed two of the boys removing) items from the shelves. Olmstead's High Defense Costs back to Washington by plane im- mediately after the speech. In his address, the President in- — ° dicated some areas in which in- © and Ballerinas creased loomed: spending 1. The stepped-up dispersal of + $3.00 Values Strategic Air Command bases. : 2. Improvements of the warning _ system for any possible enemy at- tack. a 3. Development of an active mis-, * Ladies’ — Misses’ — Girls” | Penny Loafers — he married Mabel Louise Shea She in June, 1900 in Detroit. He had attended Birmingham schools. Formerly a carpenter, Mr. Cook! Flats Special Sale of FIREPLACE FIXTURES 3-Section Folding is 26 inches and side width is 13 inches. Antique brass trim across top. Other Screens In Stock All Cast Iron a. momowens Gi, tons Gbs0y \cnarguncy cass minut citer ony] 1s ee Nad Save Somme i Oey wees cease eee Grate Basket = | culated to please some of his po-| 4 Additional m at iw Lane, and Howard Frazier 25530. iat he egal be taken to Oakland) jitica) allies, but it did nothing to. ed in pe eevee of long." JV omen’s — Misses’ ‘Thermolex’ 88 = 7 range missi em ! Senta Rosa. ss sad ; jsave the jobs of 700 Daisy em-| A cay gulee tor military per i - 279 95 M Antique Hammered Brass A 7 Two persons reported hearing; “Very infrequently, room for) ployes,” Eaton said. 1 ; at 24-Inch a Wood H id | B| : Gaiks ‘Ger kad conming ‘cies Gar San emnampeiay Gaus (dum be ound ot Daisy announced plans last week |°0 © salctiite ont east a oiger yesterday. A police launch inves-|Pontiac State Hospital or atito move to Arkansas, Ps : alt be pow “We init x Styled $13.00 48 a 98 tigated, An overturned boat and private or public hospitals. But} The governor was out of the cad . sie forward eur. pro- as Shown 21-inch 8 H $5.50 several duck decoys were found.|usually, emergency patients, whojstate, and his office had no im-|me 0) Oy (eS cogil Sesctatea S58 ws 0C~*# ot -Velue a often have dangerous tendencies| mediate comment. to our scientific traditign and in-| q em on BWeimch ........0005-- 8* a ‘ against themselves or others, have) sure our security over the years) | of weather . . Combination grate for wood\or @ _ pace prem * g Pon —aaay - f no place to go during the long) head. This, again, will involve | jorge colors coal, All cast iron, black finish. w shown, shown, hammered brass . period it takes to get them com- mitted.” More than 1,000 persons from Oakland County are being com- mitted every year te Pontiac State Hospital, he said. Eye Willis Brewer [sieants\ cous poe n the aggregate will reach a very) for Roads Position agents figure, must be, add- ( on Ome) mediate prospect for any By E. if. SIMs Does either of the Russian satel- lites touch the layer of air that surrounds the earth in its orbit? “But-the waiting list to get into the hospital is so long that some- times it takes months or years. “I'm going to continue my cam- paign,. definitely, until some sort Might they affect our weather if they do? No, neither dips into the ocean of air surrounding the earth in its orbit, but the first satellite launched by the Reds comes very close. And experts think it is moving closer and will soon (per- haps by the time you read this) begin to skim into the earth's layer of air. 2 That layer of air extends outward for perhaps more than 200 miles. Sputnik I has been orbiting on an in - and - out course which has brought it within a few miles of the air layer of the earth. The most distant point of the orbit has been something over 500 miles, the near- est something over 200 miles. Since all weather occurs within about eight to 10 miles of the earth's surface, neither of the satellites will have any effect on our weather, even when they de- scend through the lower altitudes. By then they will probably be burnt up by friction caused by the heavier air.. Even if they are not, they will not affect our weather. The Weather Fell U.S. Weather Bureau Repert PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Cloudy ‘with gain or drizzle tenight becoming pores eloudy tomerrow. Little change in temperatures. Low tonight 45-49, high temerrew 52-56. Seutheast te south! winds increasing to 18-28 miles beour jay. Teday in Pontiae Lowest temperature preceding 8 am.-: At 8 am: Wind Velocity 30 mp.h. Direction: South Sun sets Thursday at 811 pm. Bun rises Friday at 723 am Moon sets Thursday at 12:56 pm. Moon rises Friday at 12:16 am Dewntewn Temperatures Aondnnoac 5 saisisiseie4is +4 . 2 Wednesday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature . ; Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . Weather — Mild, rain .63 in . $1 - 43.5 of county facility is provided» The present situation is scandalous, I think.” Tells Deer Hunters 'to Care for Hearts aap are — : various pistes reduction in these recurring costs.” county w ve highway) Fisenhower did ‘not estimate| “ proposals that conflict with one how much defense spending will another,” he said. jhave to be increased after paring’ AT $8,500 SALARY \the budget wherever possible on The combined posts would pay |nonmilitary categories. But he about $8,500 a year together. The tid say: “By whatever amount new job of coordinator could be| isavings fail to equal the additional created independently of the board |costs of security our total pent) of supervisors, Lomerson said. tures will go up. Brewer today slg he was “Our people will rightly demand. “interested in the job, but unde- cided whether to accept it or not, |worshiping a balanced budget. if it is offered to me.” “But we do not forget, -either,/ DETROIT (INS) — The. Michi- gan Heart Association, warning that more than deer will be in danger during the coming hunt- ing season, has these tips for hunters: | * * * —See your family doctor and have a complete physical ex- | amination before going hunting | if you have any doubts about | | your heart, —Get proper rest before hunt. | the car while on the way. | —Kest often; exhaustion is bad for the body in general and the heart in particular. —Don’t use stimulants to give | you strength; getting tired is | nature's way of warning It’s | time to take a rest. —Fat and drink moderately. —Know when to give up. | A | deer isn’t worth losing your health. i | | Sues for False Arrest | in Shooting of Reuther (|B. | DETROIT (® — The United Auto| | Workers Union and five police | officers have been named in a $4.500,000 damage suit resulting from the 1948 shooting of UAW: 1 President Walter P. Reuther The suit, which opened in Circuit | was filed by Carl 37, a scrap metal dealer. | Court yesterday, Renda, |Renda was one of charged with. conspiracy after Reuther was seriously injured by) a shotgun blast at his home. 'for about a year. \to fill it with a four men} personnel director has been vacant ikeeping our economy, “We didn't want fore our total security, full-time .nan. nor do we think that the post of coordinator by itself needs a full-, time man.” x * * Brewer, who Lomerson said is strong.’ Flying Boy, Girl Sent CENTERVILLE, tion at present, has been a Pontiac some 80 miles from Michigan into supervisor 14 years and heads the Indiana last Monday, supervisors’ salaries committee. He might be asked to resign as tutions. ing; don't depend—on naps in {supervisor if he accepts th. roadi Fred Harter, 14, was ordered, : Michigan Boys Voca-) commission Dost. |sent to the Brewer manages the secretary tional School at Lansing by Pro- of state's Pontiac office and is bate Judge Robert Polleys yester-| chairman of the Board of Trustees 94Y- His companion, of Pontiac General Hospital. Diana Ayotte, was held for trans-| : : fer to the Girls Tr aining School at) Adrian. The Sturgis, Catherine | Harter, ‘Crash Kills Detroiter two boarded the plane at| Mich., and took off with DETROIT ( — Mrs of injuries suffered nine hours ear-|crash-landed the craft in the) lier in a two-car collision in South-} Dunes State Park near Chesterton, field _Township. \Ind. .«» RECHARGES ITSELF One Year Age in Pentise Renda is suing for alleged false | rp teeny hemgeraturs” --..) 4) arrest and malicious prosecution. | OIG : 7 FROM ANY meen fompereture ii in.” 2; The charges against the four men AC OUTLET! —- , iwere later dropped, after Donald Elba AR : , Meee Dele in 83 Teere {Ritchie of Windsor, Ont., admitted | 70 in 19008 11 tm 1927 that the story he told implicating | NEVER NEEDS NEW BATTERY —— Tht To ap ithem was false. IE mew flashlight charges itself by just ——_- Recharge Alpena 45 43 Marquette 43 41 IE plugging it in any electric outlet: Made paninee ff st Monehin, 8 Fe fe Driving Day Set |p ond susranteed by fam- Brownevilie 1 # cesenets e “s e Uriving Vay et |JE ous REMINGTON. Com- 95 VPI last remore —— | - New Orleans 7 61 LANSING —Gov. Williams has plete with spare bulb and F; snap-off cap. . Cincinnati «85 48 Phoenix 71 48, proclaimed Nov. 17 as traffic safe-|[E unbreakable lens. ; Cleveland = 88 $0 Puttsburgh - €1 $0 ty Sunday in Michigan, saying! ‘ = Detroit 82 49 8 Francisco 63 56,‘ This is a time when we all.need to| SUNDRIES = Prug inte Port Worth $2 4@ Weahingion $e ¢7 feel More acutely our personal and) ie (2) Set G. Rapids 82 49 Beattie $2 # moral responsibility when we| oot esa — + 4 Tampa Bl 64! drive.” | Del angeles ; : * / “ / 2, ; / : sfc « f ed to our current annual expendi-|' tures for security. There is no a \it. They will not sacrifice security| ‘that over the long term a balanced| Lomerson said that the job Of budget is one indispensable aid in and there-| to Corrective Institutions | Mich, (#—Two | ithe only candidate under considera-'| teenagers, who flew a stolen plane | have been| ordered placed in corrective insti-| 13-year-old | who had never flown a’ Tinik, 47, of Detroit died laSt right |plane before, at the controls, He, Fur Top 48 North Saginaw Street SIMMS.» dais isiaasiiadatinemnaiicatiainnmnanuaulae pila ER: RS Basement | It You Read Leading National aan You've Seen These ADVERTISED AT $6.95 and More: Decorated Rural Mail- Box” Exactly as Pictured @ U. 8. Post Office Approved @ Standard Sire—19x8% 16% -in, @ Black Wrought Iron Finish Distinctive decorated top, brass finished door orna- ment. Complete with flag Regular $6.95 Value i j LIMITED SUPPLY Buy Now —2nd Floor ALL METAL oaster a CABINET ceenaaeeet Incl.) | | ' sky a Ne Regular $19.95 LIST ot bee Holds Most Makes of Electric Sa i be feos cs Roasters, Rotisseries, Etc. # : Single door, deep shelf, easy tured. Top holds electric” roaster, store other appli- ances in cabinet. All first 28 8” \ ai : j PRICE 9: rail casters, better than pic- quality. ELECTRICAL —d2ad Floor gee | SAVE OVER 50%. on-Just 25 of These i” abinets | mL re , Antique Brass Plate-Hammered Finish - 4-Pc. Fireplace FIRE SET | Regular $12 Vere CM WF QC 4-piece fire tool set has poker, brush, shovel and stand. Brass in hammered IMM: ROTHERS Two-Piece | LIGHTED Stereo Sets. “SAWYER” —Nationally Advertised— $2.00 VIEWER $2.00 LITE-UNIT Both for See full - color, 3 - D ‘stereo’ pictures © come to life at L ST-EVER cost. Complete VIEWMASTER viewer with light attachment at less than HALF PRICE. 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Regular $2.10 Value— Now Only REELS: ux FOR Pull oe Leg picture reels at this low _ assorted tithes to choose - imit—buy all you need, . vena wnsenteiwegtamer maps fx pb Sey te %* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 - ge i : (eG Bag We ok ea Wea \ oot. aes : : = te * Chemistry Set Starts Career 14-Year-Old Noel Hurd | ‘The algae and the tung? are plants that have neither flowers, fruits, naede nor roots, ing and experiments. The college |To Device Combines has allowed him to take advanced Y : courses—including ‘tests — which|* Music instruments, *ssed_0} Y3no0} Puy s20jues | : |new electric*toy vibraphone is be-| ing manufactured by a North) Hollywood. concern which says its) product combines four instruments NORTH HOLLYWOOD, Cal.—A/of about the same quality as that — the vibraphone, marimba, xylo-'— (phone, and orchestra bells. The device, powered by two bat- teries, is said to produce music of a full-size instrument. Albany became. the: capital of E New York state in 1797. Scores Early Credit in Electro-Physics ALAMOSA, Colo, (INS) — AE child's chemistry set purchased at the age of seven has become/— the means to a career and famelE for Noel Hurd, Now 14 years old, Noel already has two successes in the complex field of electro-physics to his credit and has attended college elasses in chemjstry, physics, and other sciences at Adams State College in Alamosa, Cola. His most important discovery| E concerns the effect of electricity E on certain: molecular behavior-| & isms. A machine developed by -the}® young scientist measuring these/ Ei effects is being perfected in se-|E cret. It will be useful in commer-}— cial and research work. Young Hurd sold Christmasi— cards to buy his first chemistry outfit. Since then, he has Jaunched far into a new career with the aidi/— of professors at Adams State. ; He has constructed a 50-cent instrument for measuring optical rotation, the effect certain mole- cules pines Ss light, iE which does same job as a- aa machine in the college lab- Reg. $2.00 ae - AQUA FOAM Still in high school at Durango,'E ‘ Colo., the youth uses the library|— BUBBLE BATH at the college for his science read-| & 16-ounce 49¢ 410-Ounce . KRANKS SUPER SHAVE BOMB 59¢ No Need to Pay Full Price'E —PRICES SLASHED on All Famous Brand ELECTRIC RAZORS ... 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INFRA- | RUB CREAM | | 98¢ Value | | SERUTAN. \ ae veweee renu GERUTAN $1.49 Value 1? aNature'’s remedy for. con- LIQUID | 1 $1.50—12 Ozs.\ | o> For heartburn and Indigestion $3.11 UPJOHNS UNICAPS 100 for .... stipation LIMIT 2 Sal- LAVORIS Hepatica ORAL 99 ANTISEPTIC 69° 20-ounce size a regular) 8c value. 100 for $2.98 MILES Multiple Tabs $2 WHITE'S COD LIVER OIL 88 240 Tablets ... 1 120 1 Tablets . wan 59 oe 50ce PARKE-DAVIS 19 ABDEC DROPS ¢)77 .] Simms Price Ledy Esther 4-Purpose Cream Lilt Permanent New Squeeze Bottle | $1.49 ¢ $2.00 43 | Value Value 98c NOXZEMA $1 WOODBURY'S 39° SKIN CREAM ...... LANOLIN LOTION | $1 Pacquins Hand Cream = $1 Jergens Coconut Oil 39° and Dispenser ...... SHAMPOO ........ $2 AQUA FOAM 49° $7 HANDY HANNAH 5” BUBBLE BATH . HAIR DRYER....... BABY eeeeeeeeseeeeoeeeees | LiQuip UID LIQUID bem 12 Bs 5.42 2 co 12 2" Limit 12 Limit 12 Limit 12 48 North { DRUGS = eee = SIMILAC NEEDS eeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeese uve FOF | BUFFERIN TABLETS | MAA LOX E THREE . OPEN ‘til 10 P.M. Friday-Saturday-Monday EVENINGS Not only do SIMMS stay open longer than most stores . , . but they also give you the bargains that make shopping worthwhile. Watch our advertise- ments every day—you'll usually find whet you want it priced LESS than you expect to pay. DEPARTMENT! ’ Big Style Selection Boys’ Winter Caps $2 Quality 1!” Many styles, all with gar flaps. Inner- lined. Anywhere! Just Try to Equal This Value Boys’ or Girls’ 100% WOOL Campus Coats" : Rayon Quilted on Wool _Inner-Lining Regular $8.95 Quality BOOTS & GALOSHES for the Entire Family COST LESS at SIMMS MEN’‘S and BOYS’ LINED Leather Gloves Boys’ Sizes Ls 1.89 Men's Sizes 2.59 NJ ids Plastic-Kix BOOTS Sizes 8 to 12 sy Bk Air insulation prin- ciple (sizes 13 to . $2.98). Fine leather, seecesooecocceeeseeses warmly _ lined. Full ZIPPER Style Good selection. Serres BOYS’ Plain or Fancy Leather MITTS Sizes 6 to 12 32? ad Zipper Boots Blue or Maroon—White Piping Trim America’s most popular style winter coat for youngsters . . . now’ sensati anally underpriced. Guaranteed first quality. ” Sizes ‘3° Core rcrcrecccccccccccccececcccccccccccoeceee Kale Weiets ite3 Friday and Saturday ’ Sale! 1.89 Brown or black with red Warmly | lined. As HI-BULK ORLON = | xi: tion. 100°3 WOOL Boys’ Gloves Plain. and novelty de- Girls’ and Misses’ Sizes Sweaters BUTTON FRONT or SLIPOVERS Sizes 3 to 6x Sizes 7 to 14 . LA 1° 9% "One-Strop Style Child's Galoshes Sizes 4 to 9 998 All Colors signs. Sizes | to 6, SOSSS LODO TT SCOLS CCC Se Fleece lined, Usually Priced at $2.49 and $3.49 ; adjustable an- Men $s Pastel colors and white. Hi-bulk mae: orlon retains shape and so easy LEATHER brown, to launder. Gloves A rrrirrrrr e Many Styles Big Shipment — Great Selection! vanes $4 98 GIRLS’ ond MISSES’ =e Girls’ Easy On and Off PULL-ON B00TS-—_Ntew Dresses Sizes 8 to 12 69 13 to 3 3° Fleece lined, plaid. Easy cn and off style. $659 LINED 2 FUR sos fy ™ LINED 3 Po. Buy now for “#8 &: gifts or your own. Sizes 3 to 6x = eeeseseoseseeooecoeseee —NOW IN STOCK— All colors in€ solids and pat- terns. Drip-dry cottons includ- ed. piping and eye- let trim. Many patterns Men‘s 4-BUCKLE WORK ARCTICS Sizes 6 to 13 558 | | 5-Buckle $ 7°69 Galoshes Heavy.duty with deep tread soles. Lined. Iafants’ — Girls’ — Ladies’ Gloves and Mittens Sizes 0 to 4........79¢ Sizes 5 to 7........89¢ Ladies—aoll sizes ....97c 100°5 wool, hand appliqued and woven designs. Guaranteed wash- Girls’ Wool Bonnets and White Poplin and All Wool able. Hat & Ear Warmers | Hat and Mitten Set ° VADIES’ cccoset Men's and Boys’ 4-Buckle ¢ 29 sa08 (2 ; DRESS ARCTICS $1.3 me Oe | : ; Sizes $4‘ Quality Quality LOAFER 11 to 2 Sizes ‘4” Fully washable, some angora J Choice of several styles for girls .2OCKS 2" to 6 trims, white and colors. For girls J to 12 years. Fully washable, Soles Sizes ‘4” 3 to 12 years. Mittens ta match. rs ad PYYTTTITITT Tr 97 Heavyweight ° galoshes for Sensationally Under-Priced! dress wear, Children's 3 to 6x Sno-Suits Many colors, knit wool tops, padded soles. All sizes. ecccccccscoccsceosoooe INFANTS’ Wool ; Slipper SOX oa in THIS WEEK SPECIAL! 3-PIECE—Coot, Hat & Leggings fim aioe 79° | Friday | & } Saturday Only Only! i . : LADIES’ Genuine ; waren P| = Leather SNO-BOOTS 89 eee | Wear Without Shoes , Colors. ee | Values he aaah $8.95 , Value lo $12 ey Biyled as pictured. Bheepskin lined. SPECIAL PURCHASE! Built-Up Shoulder Style Girls’ Slips Fine Cotton White Only Our 79¢ Quality 44: Sizes 4 to 14 Styles for boys and girls—all fully lined. Zipper fronts, car coat and hooded sf¥les. Sheen twill, poplins and:nylons. A mM J BROTHERS 98 NORTH SAGINAN St. Easy to launder, Sanforized cote, ton. Lace trim with ruffle bet« tom, Limited stock~mebuy . ow. : Headquarters for Smartest Shoppers Pontiac's Own Bargain Store FOUR U.N. Tums Back to Disarmament West ‘Hopes to Present Compromise Proposal r Negotiations — UNITED NATIONS, N, Y. @— The U. N, Assembly turned to the t thorny disarmament issue today) ) as the West sought to bring Rus- sia back into negotiations by) = agreeing to add 10 nations to the Disarmament Commission, * * * Western delegates hoped to in-| © troduce a compromise proposal # after the Assembly vote on a M- |; nation resolution calling for new disarmament negotiations i on the latest Western proposals, The resolution, which cleared the 82-nation Political Committee 57-9 last week, was certain of As- sembly approval. i * * * The compromise plan appeared headed far trouble, however. A his delegation did not agree with pro- posed additions, They reportedly vakia—and would have pro-West- ern Tunisia represent the Middle |‘ East. . * * * The Russians have the 12-nation commission or its five-nation subcommittee as pres- ently organized. This would ren- der pointless the Western call. for new arms talks and cripple the whole U. N. disarmament machin- ery. ‘ * *« * There were also rumblings of dissent from India, which origi- “mission by 10 nations. India’s plan which the Russians openly favor, | oslovakia to the commission as well as Communist Yugoslavia| and pro-Soviet Egypt. Russia demanded earlier that the arms negotiations be extended to include all 82 U. N. members She later indicated she would go along with the Indian compromise. | Steam Locomotives Still Used Abroad PARIS — Although the United States has-only about 3,000 steam locomotives still. in operation, | Western Europe has more than 40,000. |i In the British Isles 18,000 steam | | locomotives are in use. Germany has 11,000, France 7,000, Italy has 2,000 — the youngest of which is | 27 years old — and Spain has 3,000 and is building more, NOW AT Eppert's Bell & Howell ELECTRIC EYE 8mm MOVIE CAMERA TAKE COLOR MOVIES AUTOMATICALLY = LENS SETS ITSELF Now, with Bell & Howell's Electric Eye camera, you are always ready to take beauti- ful color movies. Its fast £/1.9 lens automatically adjusts it- self to the light the instant you aim the camera. This means youll never miss any of those once-in-a-lifetime shots—like a baby’s antics . a child's wonderful dis- coveries . . . the kind of scene that can't be repeated, See for yourself how wonder- fully easy it is to use this amazing camera. Own it to- day—as little as $17 down, | announced, | ‘they will not negotiate on either | 5p SE A yertvhs ) | 399 i $10.99 nally proposed enlarging the com-, | ae is P ; Match-mates - Our Best Seller! Hi-Bulk Orlon Sweaters smn. 28 Cardigons................. $3.98 Wonderful hi-bulk orion sweaters, moc-fashioned . . . look like Sweaters costing three times as much! And they're match-mates, ——1 dyed to match perfectly. Wonderfully washable and mildew- proof. Choose white, royal blue, powder blue, pink, beige, brown, coral or black in sizes 34 to 40. _ Fabulous Values! Rhinestone J ewelry $5.00 to $18.50 se es Fabulous . , . Fabulous . . FABULOUS! These fine necklaces, pins, bracelets and earrings are the loveliest you've ever seen for the tiny price! All beautifully styled. Come and see them! Lape AN yten Re an ik ed e be | S: ir) ~ $ = ° . = . = “< @ ot = AO RC Ra a me ae 7 Reg. to $10.98 Smooth, gleaming calf bags... beautifully fitted and detailed . . . and you save almost half on some styles. All.the most important — silhouettes for Fall. Choose from black, brown, grey, red, navy. Charge Yours at Waite's ,.. Street Floor ¥ 1 ol shirts in sizes 2 to 6x. Save to $1.13 on Famous Brand Proportioned to your boy's stature These jeans fit like tailor-mades! Cotton and Peas Sc Nylon Gloves |--———= Eee Reg. to $2.50 i Fine cotton and nylon gloves, care- fully handsewn, classic in style and length with three row backs. Scal- loped hem detail and embroidered. Washable, of course. Choose white, black, beige or other costume-keyed Hi-bulk orlon and wool sweaters at tiny prices! Plain and with tiny trim. Subteens’ sizes 8 to 14. SRA IT NENT am mT colors, sizes 6 to 71/2. Save! Slipons. .2.99; Cardigans. . 3.99 Charge Yours at Waite's ... Street Floor Second Floor : | 4 % ® * e a : Save almost $2.00 on the loveliest fashions in " soca a Casual Shoes A Nia Reg. » $6.95 Shindigs by Pennmoor Everyone loves Shindigs . .. so smart... so comfy.. so lovely...s0 very versa- © tile! Choose black suede or black | leather. Sizes 5 to 10, N, M. : Classic by Beau-Moc EPPERT’S Camera Shop 57 W. Huron i | FE 5-6615/) Your perennial favorite in fine, hand- é sewn style . , . at savings! Wonderful. * _ supple leather wraps your foot in flexi- § ble comfort, in oer sizes 4% to 10, 4 S, N, M. teens. Cherge Yours at Waite’s . . . Street Floor > Fst cotton knit long sleeve Charge Them All at Weite's : ST i ae Boys’ Sturdy Flannel Lined Proportioned JEANS a comlnae WG ere 3.50 | Sizes 9-8 .... $3.99 Insulated Boots Here is the newest, nicest boot for tots to Lightweight protection for sizes 6 t to 3. Choose red, white or brown. i £ Girl’ and Subteens’ 100% Wool-Quilt Lined SATEEN CAR COATS an G2? Girls’ 7 to-T4 Subteens 8 to 14 meu | dd What a value! Girls’ hood- ed car coats made of fine polished cotton sateen and cozily lined with 100% wool filled rayon quilt. She stays snuggle-warm in the coldest weather. Bamboo toggle closing and elastic inner wristlets. Choose red, tan or aqua. Boys’ and Girls’ FLANNEL EINED JEANS Reg. $1.98 for Fine Sentorized flannel lined jeans tn | denims and twilis ,.. ings! Boxer style with plaid or print- lining. Choose navy, brown or red in sizes 2 to 6x, at terrific sav- charcoal, wy p LONG SLEEVE POLO SHIRTS 57° Reg. 1.00 4 ter 1.99 ee ee ee . « Second Floor Reg. 6-16 Slim 6-12 Musky 6-12 Girls? | and 1 Subteen . Slip-on, Cardigan Wool, Orlon Sweaters Girls’ Slipons Reg. 2.98 Girls’ Cardigans ........ 2.99 p99 Sizes 5-8 , Like Cuffs Scoff at weather In this dressy velveteen Lightweight, wonae laa fabron looks like fabric yet is waterproof, Charge Theirs at Waite’s . . . Second Floor cuff gaiter. TODDLERS’ Made for M ichigan Weather! Toasty.Warm Boys’ and Girls’ ALL-WEATHER BOOTS Shop FRIDAY, SATURDAY | and MONDAY Nights Till 9! contd a Boys’ Heavyweight DETACHABLE. HOOD JACKETS with warm | 00% wool interlining! - Here is @ warm, heavyweight jacket that really keeps out wintry blasts! Sturdy weather-proofed shell, knit wrist- lets, warm 100% wool interlining. Choose red, tan or charcoal, sizes 6 to 18. ‘Furlike Orlon Pile Lined 2-Pe. Hooded NYLON Snowsuits 1-Pe, NYLON SNOWSUITS $3.99 3 Cuddly.Warm 1 and 2-Pc. KNIT SLEEPERS Cuddly-warm knit sleepers to keep your little girl or boy as warm as Girls’ Corduroy « and Wool Lo toast! Sturdy bottie feet, gripper Reg, WARM SLACKS closings. - Pink, blue, maize or mint - = 1-4 (2-Pc.) and 4-6 1,98 (1-Pc.) Second Floor ke a Full cut boxer style slacks in fine R 99 corduroy and wools at special eg. savings! Choose from plaids and 3.98. solid colors in charcoal, brown, red and navy. Sizes 7 to 14, Second Floor 2-Buckle Arctics Here's really rugged footwear for boys! These sturdy 2-buckle arctics are easy to slip on or off, keep feet warm and dry, In black, sizes 10 to 3. Hurry int tesalaled: “Fer- FIVE | ryvuvvvwvvrrvveete:TeeeeeeererererereeeYeeYeY* vvvewvevreveveeereerrrerrrrrrrrrrvrrrr™ SHOP FRIDAY, -~wererereemhmceeeeee ¥ f 'e. he i he i hi he hi hi i i hh he i i ~_ereererermeeeeeereeeeree } MONDAY NIGHTS “til 9! DRAKA ARAN UnE ve adadadata tata tadatatatntntatntetntntntatetetntetntrtadt rs wuvy e ERR OE ew BOE EN Dn RR ig ee era ee Sr Ee Se ae Slim eee Thank You, Manufacturer, for Another Shipment ) a of Your Finests Coats! ! Slim... * ¥ z e " Sim COA | Plaid | | Tapered / | S E; an NEW FASHION COATS FOR % S] k af : MISSES, JUNIORS, HALFs! ac S : OUTSTANDINGLY SAVINGS- PRICED! In hand -washable wool! Reg. to $59.98 ‘ ar Reg. $6.98 4@ i * aie [ O09 . | ‘ AN © Fabrics: Kezars, Martiniques, e j. P. St Plush, W bos, Sizes 10 to 18 DR Wyeedore | Tweedn Cesherere wx Blends, Black Alpaca, Polished ) . 7. Zibelines. ° a 24 _ 7, . @ Sithouettes: Oval. Slim. Full, — Here is exciting mews! Stim, slim Flaring : tapered wool slacks in gay. plaid at eq. the tiniest price ever! They sport © Styles: Pile Lined Tweeds, Cape a: their own pre - tanned leather be'!t S Sear eae oe Yok . — | and are hand-washable. Choose from Tweeds ft. PAR OG: Sy Orn = ‘ i ‘ 4 tashion-important plaid in red, green th ee x pie — or blue. Don’t miss these! a Coless) fewell Shades) Blacks. - . Neutrals - ® Sizes: Collection includes 8 19 Charming “Boliyant’ Mar- ». M k ™ N Tie 13. 7 to 15. 181> to 24 tinigue Raglan Butten-Up. Ci epe a es ew S Charge Yours at Waite's... Third Floor : Select Yours at Waite's ... Coat Salon-—-Third Floor in Holiday Pri : . » In Holiday Print. 0. . ; ‘Save on Famous Name * Special Purchase Savings! ... accented by a tiny rose! = , | IRREGULAR | WARM bornéwed from the boys a é : ; 10.938 NYLONS |LOUNGEWEAR eben! wien our : SEVENTEEN izes 10 to 20, 121% to 1 Reg. to 1.9 ° ec! 0 Q sruen mint. ma 2eairD9 en BOD — ~ Sideliner Patrician looks at a pin-money price, that’s the secret of this : ® classic Holiday paisley! tn a wonderful rayon acetate crepe Luxury sheers stamped and boxed under the . : d h x - famous name you'll recognize! Choose busi- =- Women’s lovely robes and dusters, cotton dl sheath, with a side aaee accented with a tiny matc ing rose — 2 ening sheers. Full fashioned, quittt, cordiroy ad ecitor - | Select jewel tones of- red. royal or blue. proportioned. Sizes 842-11, S, M, L Fail beautiful solid colors and prints. Sizes S, M. L ) ° ; shades Hurry in! Charge Yours at Waite's ... Third Floor : Street Floor Second Floor 4 -— ote: ae OES SSS Oe aS a" eae SRS efe ev bed y \f e : Terrific Special Value! Breath-taking Beauty . . . Cotton Spectacular Price! N I Sli » DJ Dresses O-IPOn OHps . . Your football hero has his parka b . Y ] y ...and you have your y Youth Form SIDELINER —the wonderfully warm, all-winter-weather coat ) that takes you everywhere! 99 . Wind and water repellent ... $6.99 Value with full lining plus Quilticel * Floral Prints, Stripes, Checks! * Light and Dark Shades! * Sizes 12 to 20, 14/2 to 24/2! 3% 2D & Lovely cotton dresses at a terrific tiny price! «¢ Choose from styles including: short and cap sleeves; buttons to waist, 34 length and but- tons to hem; with collars, cardigan slip-ons, or sweetheart necklines. All are bright, fresh, new dresses. Hurry in and choose! interlining. Dog-leash buckles, knit wristlets, detachable hood. Completely machine washable. oR, Sizes: Small, Medium, Large Platinum Solid Color, Argyle Print Lining $14.95. 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It is an in- tegral part of the yule season. “ * * * _ The same Christmas spirit holds true in most communities. Not Pontiac. We are the exception. For many years Pontiae prac- ticed this time worn custom. But for some unknown reason, we have decided that the idea of a : community Christmas tree is obsolete. * * * For many years it was the au- thentic sign that the Christmas sea- son had arrived in Pontiac. It was a pleasure to shoppers, along with Editoriai Page, | 5 MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ae el =— penetration of the sound barrier. This was first accomplished by U.S. Air Force Capt. CHARLES E. YEAGER, in a rocket powered, experimental air- craft. * * * Since that high point in avia- tion a decade ago, experimental manned aircraft has attained speeds of three times the speed of ‘sound and altitudes of 126,000 feet. The significancé of these opera- tions is the fact that these production aircraft are powered by turbojet engines, not rockets. . * * * With our new scientific develop- ment branch of the government get- ting into operation the prospect for the future is bright. The prospect is for power-turbojet and rockets; ram- jets and rockets which will push ‘ manned flight into the hypersonic reaches. ee -everyone that had business down- town. Our apparent feeling ‘that it is Small-townish seems lacking in real- ity, since this does not hold true around the country. New York, Chi- cago and Detroit all have their trees. x * * Instead of being out of step when we are surrounded by communities that adhere to this policy, why not join them. LET'S HAVE A PONTIAC CHRISTMAS TREE. — The Courthouse lawn at the corner o! Huron and Saginaw streets is the ideal location. A tree, 60 to 70 feet igh, prettily decorated and lighted, ~ —s would be a tremendous boost for all downtown Pontiac. France’s New Premier After five weeks of wrangling, France has a new Premier, the 24th since the end of the war. a President Cory’s fifth nomi- a nee, 38 year old Finance Minister he FELIX GAILLARD, was supported a by all parties except those of the t Left and Right. Time was run- ning out. France had to have a government for the coming NATO conference in Paris. * * * | The appointee is something new , in French premiers—a young man— | and that could be what France needs. He will seek to end the costly Al- gerian war and will propose austerity measures to help the nation’s econ- omy. Premier GarLLarp is an econo- mist, a vigorous statesman and has had some political experience. He also is a realist. who knows nothing can be gained by not facing his country’s crises. * * * Of course the Premier will have strong opposition in the Aassembly. The coalition is the largest since the war and many in it have opposed nearly everything he tried to do as Finance Minister. France's intermittent chaos re- emphasizes the weakness of the Fourth Republic’s executive branch. Sound Barrier Broken Ten Short Years Ago The recent record set by Gen. Curtis E. LEMAy reminds us that this is the tenth anniversary of man’s THE PONTIAC PRESS bv Tue Powtiic Perse Company Publtaued 48 W Huron St Pontiac 12. Michigan Trace Mars Dafly Except Sunday Ressri: Bass: JOHN A tLty Beecuttve Viere President Assistant Acvertising and Advertising Director Manager Howsrp HH Furzceratp mm, Eaat M. Trerarwrtt Vice President and Circulation Manager Business Manager Q. Marsratt Jonrpan, Jowun W. Firzceratp Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Romer Bo Tse Groner C Inaran Managing Editar Classified Manager Entered at Post Office Pontiac, as cecond class matter : The Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for republication of all local news printed tn this newspaper as well as all AP mews dispatches Ture Pontiac Press it delivered by carrier for 40 cent: @ Week; Where carrier service ts not av@iiable by ine! tn Oakland. Genesee. Livingston, Macomb Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties ft is $1200 a vear: elsewhere in Miehtean end all ether places in the United States $20 00 @ year. AL si subseriptions pavabie io advance Phone tine FE 23-8181 MEMBER OF AUDIT BUREAD OF GIRCULATIONL ; Friday. According to For the layman, all this speed is hard to comprehend. Obviously it is quite necessary to keep up with the world of today. Just a few short years. ago this traffic speed caused quite a sensation; today it is just another routine military operation. If the advancements of the next ten years are as rapid as the last ten I am sure we are safe in saying air flight of the future is beyond all comprehension. The Man About Town It Was Perry Day Name Figured Prominently in Pontiac Area Marriage Sunrise: What it is great to face for 23 miles every morning. It surely was a big Perry day at a re- cent wedding at Lake Orion. The bride (Dora Schmidt) is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Schmidt. The groom, James F. Perry, is the son of Mrs. John Perry of 713 Perry St., and the late John Perry. : The deer trek already is well under way, although the season doesn't open until _Eisenhower administration, but by + eS: rote MP ELK Goldilocks and the 3 Bear-State ‘ Peepel LP. hae yt bya ee PRO, bere Ay, at Politicians ‘ David Lawrence Says: Ex-President. Speaks Out of Turn WASHINGTON — Friends of for- mer President Truman who know what happened in the missile program under his administration ; : are frankly amazed at his comment that a missile program which he started was deliberately abanconed by the present ad- ministration. Truman was referring to the i . mission which he : - gave K. T. Kel- LAWRENCE ier, formerly the head of the Chrysler Corporation, to coordinate missile planning. He says he gave him full charge. but he really didn't. The work of Keller was not terminated by the the auto executive himself. MEMORY REFRESHED The facts were given on Nov. 1 by Arthur Krock in the “New. York Fimes” after a talk with Keller, The former President had ample opportunity to have his memory refreshed by reading the —heur . the whole steel industry of America without legal! authority. REVERSED ORDER The Supreme Court of the United States said so in its opinion in June 1952 reversing the seizure order, declaring the action of Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Traffic had few accidents In days of long ago . . . When people rode on buckboards or .. . On horses, fast or slow . . . Every- body mounted up .. . Why, even grandma tried it . . , But where is any record of . . . Two horses that collided? .. . In modern times we have our cars . . . That crash up every day... . As drivers’ irre- sponsible . . . Ignore the safer way . - . SO many people now are killed . . . Each minute of each . . The only answer seems to be . . . The number of horse- power ... There would be fewer accidents . . . If we--pursued the course. . . Of holding down our rate of speed .. . To just a single horse. — (Copyright, 1957) Truman had no justification under the Constitution. Now the former President says that the Little Reck affair could have been handled by Eisenhower “without calling on the Army for help.” Yet the officials under Truman did rely in the steel case in 1952 on precisely the same arguments employed by the Department of Justice a few weeks ago in de- fending the dispatch of Federal troops to Arkansas. Strange what a passion for partisan politics does te a former president's recollection of history in just five years. _ (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY But if ye be without chastise. ment, whereof all are partakers, then are ye bastards, and not sons. — Hebrews 12-5. * * * Those who inflict must suffer, for they see The work of their own hearts, _ and this must be Our chastisement or recompense. » —Percy Bysshe Shelley. —+—Jaek_Shepman, - who works at a Drayton Plains gas sta- tion, the northbound traffic is nearly at twice its usual proportions. The parakeet at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Blanchard Mott in Keego Harbor is again on the loose. Last year when it first was AWOL it was found by a Sylvan Lake woman who ™ identified its repetition of its family name. “Congratulations to The Pontiac Press. Michigan's best newspaper,” phones Mrs. Blanche Negler of Birmingham, who asserts a Detroit paper has been running stories about where the best autumn color tours are located—after the leaves have fallen. Remember: Qualifications for our Verbal Orchids are: 80th birthday or more and 50th wed- ding anniversary or more. Last spring’s Miss Lake Orion. Opal May Sage, has both beauty and good sense. She was recently married to Ronald Schons, a Pontiac Motor Division man—who also prepared the wedding cake, which the 250 guests declared a masterpiece With proper grafting, apples and pears are grown on the same tree, and Almond Andrews of Farmington is getting a flavor mixiure in both that he says is more than ce- licious. Prominent scion of the family in whose honor Pontiac's beautiful suburban Gin- geliville was named, Fred W. Gingell, died on Tuesday, aged 76. He had heid many public offices in his community. A phone call just received from Mrs. Caroline Carmody of Rochester suggests that we have more contests. We're getting up one “that we think is quite unique, to be announced in this column in a few days, with a good prize for the bést solution. Verbal Orchids to- Mr, and Mrs. Peter Davidson of 18 Lorraine Court; fifty-fifth wedding anniversary, also his eighty-third 9i-th- day _ Herman Sitversteet ” of Bloomfield Hills; eighty-fourth birth- day. : a “ieWspaper article, but he ignored at and preferred instead to charge the Eisenhower administration with a refusal to continue Keller in the task begun prior to 1953. Krock wrote: “When the Truman administra- tion was replaced, President Eisenhower asked Keller to re- main and to take on the role of plenary administrator that he had declined when proffered by President Truman, and now once again declined. “He was then ‘importuned’ to remain on hjs own terms, and did so remain, as an analyst and ‘appraiser’ until late 1953. At that point, estimating the missile pro- gram to be progressing effectively - and at a satisfactory rate, and having spent himself physically, Keller on his own insistence retired. NEVER IN. CHARGE “So the difference between the former President's recollection and those of others principally con- cerned is fundamental: Keller was never in ‘full charge of the missile program;’ he refused the role. He was not ‘dismissed’ by President Eisenhower, but urged by the executive as by his predecessor to stay on. And Keller remained with the new administration in his original capacity as long as he chose.” Keller, in his role of adviser and analyst, did 9 monumental job. Everyone here knew he had the confidence of the White House, and he was able within the machinery of the government to get all the cooperation he needed. Truman in his speeches lately has been banging away at the kisenhower administration on the Little Rock controversy. He criti- cives Governor Faubus of Arkansas for having, as he says, failed to uphold the Constitution but fails to recall that he himself seized The Country Parson “If you know what kind of a man you. want to be, you- ought to shoot a little beyond the mark —like you do when you're shoot- ing ducks.” Dr. William Brady Says: ‘Doctors Pass the Buck on Delivery-Room Rules’ “T have had two babies. Different doctors each time. Both doctors said my husband could remain with me if the hospital would allow ‘it. Both times we found the hospital would not allow it. “Our 5-yvear-old son had to have something done to his ear, The doc- tor took him. to the hospital and DR. BRADY my husband went along. At the door the nurse took the boy and told my husband he'd have to sit in the waiting-room ,. , So when they came at the boy with the gas mask... “If you were five and they took you into such a frightful place. with a lot of strangers staring at you and . . . wouldn't you yell? (Mrs. T. G.)" 1 believe I would yell my head off under such cruel circum. stances. But you can't put all the blame on the hospital, ma'am. The doctors are to blame for it. They, not the hospital, make the rules and neatly duck responsibiliyv by saying certainly vour husband can share the miracle of childbirth with you IF the hospital will allow it. Tell me, ma'am, how can you put your faith in a doctor who de- ceives you like that? * * If any hospital superintendent, physician, nurse or other ‘‘author- ity" questions the sanitary or asep- . tic propriety of an expectant father in the delivery room, I'll describe a few observations T have made in respect to that question. It has been a long while since | have been chided by a woman about indelicacy; and I hope it won't happen again, for my stom- ach is pretty well settled now. The reason why certain doc. tors want to keep what goes on in the delivery room a secret is not at all what you poor untutored _ customers are led to believe, A husband in the delivery room, is no more likely to contaminate the atmosphere or to infect any- body than is a doctor or a nurse. In. the hospital they put asunder f doing what you know is 1 for * what God hath joined together be- cause it is much easier for the doc- | tot to shift responsibility or to: leave the patient in the hands of nurses or other attendants if the . husband is isolated or confined in -the monkey cage with other goofs. * bd * Signed letters, not more than one page or 190 words long pertaining to personal health and hygiene, not ase, * nosis, or treatment, will be answered by Dr. Wildam Brady, if a stam self- addressed envelope is sent to we Pon- tiae Press, Pontiac, Michigan. (Copyright, 1957) Voice of the People ; : ie See Thinks ‘Chicken’ for Noon Hour At * & 4 ' $ O.K. s; I attend an area junior high school and our neon hour - prohibit the “Chicken,” which I think:is\a good and popular “don't see why we can't do this type - carry it too far. : Space Dog Gets Varied Reactions I'm neither a pessimist nor an optimist, just skeptical, That man will ever move about the cosmos is utterly fantastic. Rockets to the moon, in my estimation, will re- main a figment of imagination. Sending Laika in Sputnik is just a confirmation of Russian bru- tality, sending a life, even a dog's hfe, into a fate unknown is_ in- human. What constructive purpose is hoped to be gained? It isn't {iod’s will for mankind to explore these planets. No-thanks. No tickets for me or my sad-eyed pooch, I'm privileged to live on earth and am a firm believer in counting my blessings. Skeptical The more I think about Furious’ letter about the dog, the madder I get. You yell your head off be. cause the Reds take a dumb ani- mal and misuse it. But have you ever written about the way humans are treated? You're willing to fight for a dog, but you just sit back blissfully and pay no attention to humans. .I hope Furious finds the right goal and fights for that. I think you got off on the wrong tiain of thought. Remember, a dog is good as long as it isn’t spelled backwards. 16 and Really Worried ’ First 1 want te congratulate your column for not being, one-sided. it is one of the fairest American columns I know. I'm not a scientist but have seen enough of the:world te know right from wrong. I'm in favor of the Russians sending their dog into space for scientific knowl- edge. In other Russian doings, I firmly disagree. . Not long ago I read about farm- erg shooting fox hounds because they unknowingly trespassed. Each day in this wonderful, and I mean wonderful, country of ours, various dog pounds gas thousands of dogs. I love my dog, but I'd gladly give him to my country if he could help better its knowledge in various fields. World War II Vet Death Penalty Not Answer Statistics show that states which have abolished the death penalty have lower-erime rates. It has also been proven that the death penalty is no longer an effective deterrent to crime. Businessman mentioned he didn't like supporting persons serving life sentences. But think of the gas bill we'd save if capital punishment were abolished. Many prisoners do get out, byt it’s rare when they fail to change them- selves into model citizens, When people have yet to learn discipline, the death penalty is unavoidable, but in a place like the U.S. of today, people are so far advanced that the death penalty actually proves we're afraid to bring justice the bu- mane and righteous way. I say abolish the death penalty in all states and let there be life. Charlena M. Johnson of dance, just so long as we ¢ * Always Hoping ne | _ Praises Press Sports Coverage On behalf of the Oakland “B” Conference, I want to thank the sports department for excellent coverage given our league during the past football season. It’s wnani- mous among the member schools that your reporters-did a fine job, and they want you to know we appreciate it. John S. Volk, President Oakland “B”’ Conference ‘Give Us Chance; Hire Beginners’ Why do we teenagers have trouble finding a job? They say you should have experience, but they won't give us a chance to prove we can do the work. Experi- ence isn’t the only thing, but ability and determination to do a job right should count, too. As some- one said, this is a factory town, and all of us can't have high school educations. Let’s have some of you stores break down and hire some- one with no experience. ms ‘Unemployed Dislikes Congestion Near High School Can't something be done to re move the traffic congestion around the high school every morning? Nervous Wreck Pleased to See Urban Renewal I'm glad to see Pontiac getting busy on the urban renewal plan, If we could get some of that Fed- eral aid they're throwing around so freely,-we could really make Pontiae a fine looking town. Longtime Resident Asks Better Lights at X-way Turns These new expressways are really a great improvement, but more lights should be erected at the entrances. On a bad night it's almost impossible to see around some of the curves, especially when you're making a sharp right turn. Your Tights focus straight ahead and it's hard to tell if you're on the road or off. Just one good light at curves would be a great help. Driver Asks Cooperation on Hospital Issue As much as I dislike the mess the city is in over the hospital issue, I sure hope residents will start giving as much cooperation as possible. No matter who's to blame, the thing is in such a turmoil it will take an army of geniuses to untangle it, and without a little community support, the City Commission and all concerned will really have a rough time. If we have to vote again, let's not make everyone suffer for the mistakes of a few. Converted ‘No’ Voter Case Records of a Psychologist: Gives Cure for Nervous Tremors Helen has stage fright. But she knows she should talk be- fore a crowd. So follow. the advice given below. Learn how to make your hand quit trem- bling. And learn the strategy of getting more “audience par- ticipation,” for this strategy makes you less ‘selfconscious and perks up the crowd, too. By DR, GEORGE W. CRANE Case W-352: Helen R., aged 20, is president of ‘a church Young People’s Society. et * ; “Dr. Crane, I am a_ nervous wreck,”” she be- gan, “for fT get terrified when I try to talk before 3 a crowd. f “The rest of the young people voted meé into of- fice and wouldn't listen to my pro- tests. | ‘‘Now I am pet- rified ‘with fear at the thought of our first meeting next Sunday nights “Iam to preside, But I know my hands will shake so badly I can’t even read niy notes, And Ul blush and choke up, Oh, 1 feel terrible! '“T don’t believe I can go through with it, do you?” SPEECH STRATEGY | Everybody is nervous and a vic- ‘tim of stage fright at the start. So don't use that alibi to avoid DR. CRANE you, and it adds to your social assurance to fp orm in public, * * When you hold your speech notes in one hand, they will probably shake and rattle. So seize them BOTH hands and pull gently in opposite directions. Then they will be al- most motionless, for the two hands will neutralize each other's tremor. If you sing in public, use this same strategy for keeping your music from ‘trembling. And te divert attention from herself, Helen should shift it to somebody in the audience, but do se in a complimentary way. “This week I saw Jack perform a very Christian act,"" she may start, as .she: directs attention to a member of her audience. Then Helen can explain in niore with detail what it was. Meanwhile, the crowd will focus attention more on Jack than on Helen so she will not feel so conspicuaus and - self-conscious. OFFER CHOICES In conducting a discussion meet- ing. it is also well to offer the audience a choice of two alterna- tives. - Don't bluntly inquire of the crowd, “What do you think about belonging to church?” * ° * * That is too vague a query to elicit much response, so the atdi- ence will sit still and fail to pick up its cues, ; Instead, give folks a chance to make a choice and they'll be more likely to jump into a lively discussion, “Do you think church members are healthier than non - church members?” can be a way of start-, ing the debate. “Are active church people as = 3 likely to get a divorce as the non- church members?"’ “During a Red Cross or Com- munity Chest Drive, do the church folks contribute more or less than the non-church people?" 4-ANSWER TESTS If you wish to stimulate more interest in Bible study, offer the crowd a 4-answer, mimeographed or typewritten quiz, containing relevant items, such as: “The Apostle who didn’t believe Jesus had risen from the dead was . .. PETER - JOHN - THOMAS - PHILIP.” People like to take a chance, so they relish this type of quiz, especially if you let them pool | their knowledge with several teammates. Then they don’t feel so embarrassed if they make a low score, For further advice, send for my booklet “Psychology of Public Speaking,” enclosing a stamped, return envelope, plus 20 cents (non- profit), ” in care ey self-addressed — envelope cover. typing and printing costs when vou send for his psychologica) charts and paniphiets. (Copyright, 1957) NATO Studying Sky Platforms Researcher Also Says ‘Sub Missile Launchers! ‘Being Considered PARIS (%—NATO's .aeronautical research director said today the North Atlantic Treaty Organiza- tion is studying plans to build aerial\platforms for the launching of nuclear missiles. Se These, Dr. Theodore von Kar- man told a news conference, would be in addition to submarine nuclear platforms ‘whose produc- tion U.S. Sen. Jackson {D-Wash) urged yesterday. a °| x * * Ss Jackson told the newsmen today. the United States is going Mhead with development of a_nuclear- powered intercontinental ballistic missile. He said it would be a one- stage rocket and more efficient CZECH LEADER DIES — Antonin Zapotocky, a leader in the Communist seizure of Czechoslovakia, died yesterday ~inPrague. Zapotocky had been that\country's president since 1953 “and would have been 73 next mahth. He had been suf- than chemically propelled missiles after 2,000 miles. | x & Von Karman, former chief sci-| entific adviser to the U.S, Air} Force and now director of NATO's| aeronautical research and devel-| opment program, said plans for) aerial launching platforms are, ee eenmainary, He said the} underwater ones — using atomic! submarines — are not envisaged! before 1960. | * * * Von Karman - said France's} “Flying Atar’’—a weird hovering. aircraft—could serve as a proto-| fering from heart trouble over two years. \— Study to Sift Noise as Violence Factor NEW YORK (#—A psychologist says noise contributes toward vio- lence in both humans and animals. Dr. Fabian Rouke, head of the psychology department at Manhat- tan College, has been asked to organize a research group and Mon. they Sot. 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m, Setislection guerenteed or your money beck Boys’ cotton be parka jackets {> 7 88 id , Reg. 10.98 es New ‘giant’ zipper clos- ure on parka. 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Blue, brown, . conditions require more energy to Von Karman said he_ believed perform their tasks, and they} the Soviet successes with intercon- have an increased error factor,’ | tinental ballistic missiles and arti-| he said ~ | ficia] satellites showed they “have a ere put the fuels of the fyture into . : practical use sooner than we did.” Jury Sniffs Moonshine ko + to Convict Bootlegger “These are not miraculous _ . fuels,” he said, ‘but ones which, TAMPA, Fla. (—A court mary are only in the development stage |Siffed and sipped of moonshine incur coumitisa” |yesterday and convicted a man * + « jaccused of possessing a five-gal- NATO Secretary General Paul-|(0" to rae Sa Henri Spaak opened today's ses- ° ; : Asst. U.S, Atty. Robert Nunez sion -ef-the NATO Parliamentary and Rev iver’ Si ois enue Agent Oliver Sills Assembly with a speech saying | jaborious! : ae hit a . =| sly upended the jug to the Soviet Sputnik “is NATO's pour samples into a paper cup. most powerful ally and I am very) zi oe qratafal (ts thechu ; The cup was passed around, leaaching ie” Sstans 10F some taking a smell, others a sip. ming i. | Federal Judge W. J. Barker ~~ *& * icommented from the bench with Spaak said the satellite put new\a smile: “If you want a chaser, ee ieee North at reenemes, we'll supply you with : that.” ~ | \.charcoal. Sizes 5-10. 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Buy now! ! 177 One mere me a I Ly RN A TIE, naudiernemianaiens ey i eal ¥ tee = Custom. tailor- ELECTRIC cicer, | BLANKETS . in place a ay: 98 27.95 , * ai, iM i 2 % “white gold,” never’ figured on Cotton Wasn't Known pidrsanie basreliets or "tomb —— Brussels Sprouts Grow a rar a south for 100 miles along Electrolytic-Analysis The Pp avy g (ow Mostly in California | pe only other large growing] Method Very Sentitive — 0 be sure Ancient Egypt => representations and: not 9, sneio e TOXY SAN FRANCISCO—Commercial|#88 are in the Long Island and] MADISON, Wis.—A rapid meth) : , - trillion} “CATRO — Although cotton was Mummies were wrapped in bands | production of Brussels sprouts in|Catskill sections of New York,|od Qveloped at the University cultivated in India in ancient days, |of. linen cloth, never of cotton, i United States ts 3 . Brussels sprouts are marketed|of Wisconsin is said to permit deen net knewh to the sealant Ur er the ates is largely ceM-\fresh from late August through|the measuring of metals in Egyptians. Sugar cane comprises the largest ff ‘tered in Californla with g nterprise gas range is on inches . Tappan, the modern range with the built- . Hotpoint super- : That,” Mason said, “is one Of/ard consulted that astute lawyer oven, 7-heat surface unit switches, new wide, has 24-inch oven and roll-out broil- in alareiness griddle in middle. Swing- ihe cong ropa readies = the things we're going to have|jong before anyone knew a murder superspeed surface unit, automatic oven er. Electric clock and 4-hour timer, look- out broiler, clock and light caumbte : timer. Raisable oer sleep.” the room where the murder had to find out."’ i , timer, tw li 2 ; j , i i - : are er, Upoiee want do) tel anveae| had been cormitied We eect timers ee ee removable, hia wineed netealee and 2 sanderd rin ome fiesoepect oven, porcelain cooker is handy dutch oven or 4th sur- so ephy sas = a . lal Ls Cr) = mp art f, * sac al * Ma id. “Th \diately started working out what Includes Delivery Tove Service Includes Deli 1 llation® ; moreso 2° ~ unit. Super Calrod surface unit. } ow, son said. e| Be “yr. 4 nclu i 5 Se aed eee ee a 9 ee ep claim we were faking evidence.”| «The defendant was spirited to ° a ee ee ’ “yr. service, Warranty * * * |the Gladedell Motel where he oc- ' = ET TE aT “Later on it'll be just that\cupied Unit 21 during the night. st La . 5 much worse,” Inskip pointed out.| ‘‘We expect to show, at least a U h ff 2 bd a “That’s why I want you to keep|by fair inference, that during that " prig t vacuum Constellation the bullet.. What's your back-/night the defendant went out and amou ground? How long have you been|buried the weapon with which is e in this business?" the crime had been committed.” | an attac ments walks on air . “Quite a while. I was a deputy) (Continued Tomorrow) ' . sheriff for a while, then I drifted) F “ up to Las Vegas, and worked there. | ti : I did some security work when|Bar Candy, Pop Sales > 95 Hoover Dam wag going through. | - & . . I've been with the government anal PHOENIX, Ariz. (9 — The sale u Model Medel ota oranda cn od oe | WACUIUIINS a operatives: |premises of Phoenix schools has ‘, ibeen banned. The school board explained the move is designed to guard the nutritional soundness of the school lunch program. Reg. 124.95. Hoover upright vacuum beats as it sweeps, as it cleans. Powerful mo- tor, disposable bag. “Ever been in trouble?” “No.” , “Nothing they can throw up at z at FEDERAL'S G. A. THOMPSON & SONS} | LOW PRICES HEATING 80 S. Perry St. _ FE 2-2939 Follows you around the house under ling own power, no pulling or tug- ging. Exclusive double- stretch hose, throwaway bag, swivel-top, furniture guard, 3- nozzle. > oe line of dlpooobie P = ., for ell vacuums. * FEDERAL SAGINAW AT WARREN. PONTIAC ie StOreS OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 : Pig ce ee By ee x sue i ae er ee en ae oe eee re ee ee is = +s i ast eS E ie — 4 - i oe = = = a Se te eee ger ee Ae eee ee ? ‘S : 4 5 1 x ed - oS Z . ‘ * * : ei ae a ep aig ge : 3 5 : aes i: : : : — ee fd ~ : \e 4 er * ak ea Fs Pog me! Poe PPR er, yee ge a 4s a eRe . Ae e * tat z : e : : : ; et ie r ie é q = - ae : ‘ ba Bighe gat J if ; Le : : eeES ‘ adie Bmw ety eS < Peas Wee : i : — : es ! : ; : i \ Leet : 4 ‘ . , : : 4 x A 2 ; ee SEE en Ga eet ve eee ees EET THE PONTIAC PRESS, ‘raronspay, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 thaws. Hockey skates ‘Sport Stars’ ‘hockeys Sport. Stars profes- sional styled skates ‘CUSHION INSOLE WORK OXFORDS 8 84 ©Goodyeor welt with supporting ©Oil-treated uppers ankle straps, pad- , ©Rubber cushion insole ded tongue, hard heel counters. Boys’ size 1-5, | Men’s 6-12, 9.99 © 6-12, B-C-D-E-EEE Smart tables or | a5 bith set 88 with lurex 2.00 table lamps 8 Lid and 19x32 mat Fleece-lined Fabulous Fiberglas & fur cuff Fire safe, stretch-proof 99 _, Shrink-proof and no-iron | with’ gold: eres. trie Nea Tables in sea foam fin- cos rT aexas A : , ish in step, lamp and cock- Terry dish towels 7 - . Drapes Pr. Cate Tiers Pr. tail styles with mar-proof in prints 719¢ 48163", 5.98 pr. 48190", 6.98 pr. Valonces 1.98 plastic tops. Brass hardware. Super absorbent and Styled in leather ith aa lintless. Fringed ends. with 2 convertible Fiberglas drapes and cafes that are Lamps with China bases Matching epron. .. 1.00 fe cat and Nom ready to go back to the window in handsomely - decorated ; eece lining. Non- minutes after washing! Retain their « sizes and shapes. Matchi skid foam crepe fresh-newness after miany washings. \, shades fachaded. Soft colors Reg. 8.98. Hendy clothesmaster 5.98 A chrome steel closet on smooth-rolling casters. =) soles. Many colors. | Sizes 4 to 10. iP > ON GIFT ~~ Perfestly stitched seams. White, - champagne, cocoa, rose and green. —_ =n = == aw a, b cegzrsecear cet THE JUM - = oe ae ee a } | Men's nylon = Original B-9 Ivy league Pull , a ‘| zip jacket is mouton hood’ men’s slacks - ullover shirt or ankle- . . . -_ : length drawers 2.65 fleece-lined men’s jacket In cottons A cashmere-soft blend that’s weight- Pad , a3 less and scraichlon and . cont es ‘ 9* 1 6 88 2° er : any fiber ever made. Long sleeve . i Pe! : shirt, 38-46. Drawers, 32-44. con® Reg. 10.98 Reg. 18.98 Reg. 3.98, Taffeta nylon blouse jacket with a warm nylon fleece Short or long sleeve union suits - 3.75 A super-soft miracle blend gives absolute warmth without weight. No- itch, no-scratch and extra-long wear- ing. Cream tint. Sizes 38 to 46, A long. super-warm jacket Completely —mashine-wash- lining. Completely machine- of extra-heavy cotton with able, styled tapered legs and i. washable and weighs less wool quilt lining and a pre-cuffed for immediate Fe then }-Ib. Gray, white and split hood that can be worn _ wear. No pleats, back belt. Bo; navy, Sine S646. up or down. Red, gray, Polished cottons and twill. ee evmeenies ope ae: dress shirts for smart men Dress einen Fine imported broadcloth in three styles. Fused collars with regular cuffs, slotted collar with barrel cuffs and semi-spread collar with French cuffs. White a “ only. 131% to 20, sleeve 31 to 36. Gift box. > Sport shirts. Handsomely tailored in ray- S on gabardine with long sleeves. Guaranteed washable, has button cuffs and pockets and a matching inside satin yoke. Choice of nine- teen colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. Gift box. Men’s ski pj's Sweat shirt with ‘Men's cotton Men’s washable Leather palm in cotton knit double-thick hood flannel shirts corduroy pants ~ driving gloves F pe 27° 2* , 4“ , his Reg. 2.98 5 Reg. 2.98 Reg. 4.98 Popular ski style in fine Heavyweight cotton knit is Heavy woven flannel in a = ged thickset corduroy ~ A knitted blend of wool and knitted cotton with ribbed warmly fleece liged and has variety of bright and color- heavy boatsail pockets viscose with capeskin leath- wristlets and ankles. Full a large muff pocket. Heavy ful plaids. Two button sad reinforced crotch. San- er palms. Camel, black and cut with boxer waist. Tan, tibbed waist and cuff. Red, kets and convertible col- - forized waistband and ay. Sizes S-M-L. blue, maize ‘gray. A-B-C-D. gtay, navy. Sizes S-M-L. lars. 14%-17 and ‘S-M-L. loops. Navy, brown. 30-42. ress gloves sessiee vei 2.98 FEDERAL DEPT. STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC © aay id aca as sacl bie.” % « 21, because he refused to hand Mailman Finds Bite Put on Him by Angry Woman NEW YORK ® — Mailmen. oc- casionally have unfortunate exper- jences with dogs, but carrier Le-)' roy Hunter said he had the “bite” put on him by a woman. In Felony Court yesterday, Hunter charged he was bitten on the wrist by Mrs, Gloria Rohan, over her relief ‘check and put it in her mailbox—in accordance with postal rules, Mrs. Rohan's lawyer said she has false teeth and therefore it could not have been much of a bite. Magistrate Neal P. Bottiglieri held Mrs. Rohan in $500 bail on a charge of chine degree assault. Blind or disabled persons may | be accompanied by a relative in| enclosed voting booths in the| national elections in Turkey. Takes the Guesswork Out of Home Hair Cuts! Clipper Guides for Butch Cuts -lor Tapering -lor Close Taper 3 Combs | | + | { GETTING SET—Part of a 50-voice Waterford Township chorus, these young lads rehearse for their first performance at 8 p. m. today at the ‘Waterford Lads Vie for Chance to Sing Boys’ Chorus to Give Concert “Most boys like to sing.’ That) join this talented group. Only ‘er tapering and | other 2 for crew- cuts, Attachments for electric clip- pers. $50 valtie. SIMM).A. —Main Floor | Phipps, three from each school may qual- ify to sing in the chorus, and rigid tests are made before whe | | is accepted, é€ candid opinion of Miss Mary. Music supervisor of Wa- ‘terford Township schools, * * * Proof of her opinion is a unique| He must have outstanding gen-| '390-voice chorus made up of boys! from the 4th, 5th, and 6th grades, | eral music ability, and meet stan-! | who will present their first con-\dard scholastic requirements as/director Mrs. David Manigold. ‘cert tonight. iwell as be able to read music. | Lambert P. T. A. meeting. Director Mrs. David Manigold, coaches Terry Jones, Steven Thomas, Kenneth Banes and Gary Heichel. of his individual school, ihe is recommended for auditions. | * * * The real trick is to get the boys) ') .- gold: said. GIRLS WANT THEIRS Mrs. Phipps said. * * «€ their theme * * * Their clude \Mariner’s Hymn,” jthe serious number, | Thanksgiving.” * * * itor, and Carol Roeser | panist. tion problem by organizing a musical car-pool,”,; Mrs. Mani- After passing the tests, the a are impressed by the honor «Irking Truman being accepted, consequently they are proud to participate in the chorus, Mrs. Manigold added. _ Not to be outdone by the boys,|Russia’s Sputniks and concentrate a chorus strictly for. girls is about ing-bee slated. for Tuesday. “We hope to combisie beth clioruses in special perform ances | some day, but each will remain as an inditidual organization,” The first concert of the ‘season’ will be presented at the Lambert P.T.A. meeting at 8 p.m. today, Standing on four-tiered portablé platforms, the young musicians al-if ways open every performance with “Singing Time." first presentation will in- “Michael Finnigan” and the’ closing with, “Prayer of | Janet Grimes is assistant direc-: is accom- then: “Newaygo Post to Open cae f : : i 4 Br “7 TEN , eae eee PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER M4, 1067 tT Diwhte Di peal of the American Jewish Com-jity and human liberty” is being |Civil Rights Pi ght, ‘/mittee and the Anti-Defamation|watehed by the world.” ; x : he di t the Com- \Not Red Sputniks PAE A te ye ce ate Oe ee Oe a dat wees: Wercan take care of that situation.| eign policy, and. they threw it out “Let’s make sure we -preserve| the window, and it’s a little late the greatest inspiration we can|now to start one.’ give the world, the liberties’ and fall, built 1,800 years i ss through one of| Hadrian's Wa on civil rights, including the prob- ose ig oe at pan ce ofl ago across the north of England NEW YORK @—Former Presi- dent Harry Truman says the na- tion should stop worrying about to begin rehearsals. Voice tests l have a given and the girls have|!©™ posed by Litde Rotk. . the world—the Constitution of the san ates ae ‘sil pbs ; , ‘ * * * United States.” na been selected, with the first sing moe He added: “Our attitude on this in part. Originally the wall was Truman, speaking last night at a Shop Waite’s Monday, | Friday and Saturday © Nights Till 9! If Exclusive at Waite’s! With Snug ZIPPER FRONT Jacket Warm... lightweight 100% virgin dacron filled 2-Pe. Insulated | ‘about Dec. ferred. The post will | LANSING w# — The new New- aygo State Police Post will open: 15 under command of ‘Sgt. Russell Olson, Commissioner from all the schools together once Joseph A. Childs said today. Olson, | a week at the vocational building, now at East Lansing, is being pro- lat the high school, according to/Moted from corporal and trans- occupy leased quarters in a cement block’ “The parents have cooperated | building. being constructed on M37. $8 N. Saginaw | Not every boy is eligible to ‘Tests 8 are made by the music teach-' _felty _and solved the transporta- south ot New ay Bo. we ~ ~~ a . PTE Inene ser age wwe AND IT DROVE EVERY INCH OF THE WAY! We knew this car was tough. We designed it that way. That’s,why we weren’t. afraid to give Plymouth the toughest, time... with all America as the “track.” We didn’t coddle this crate it and ship it fr We aimed it out of Los The time limit?. Only 5 A thousand miles a day? morning and sent it through a ran 58,000 miles through 37 states. Three times this Plymouth crossed the Rockies. Three times it wound its way up through more than 1200 cities and towns. Whipping over turnpikes... creeping through city traffic...arrowing down super-highways...feeling its way through 500 miles of rutted detours. And when the drivers turned the key to end the mara- thon, it still looked, ran and rode like new. true test run of all Plymouth. Didn't om place to place. Angeles one misty course that. This is what lasting value really means. The ability to take everything that Ameri- can roads and weather can dish eut — and 8 davs The equi into little more than 8 >K Star of the Forward Look... valent of 6 years’ driving crammed come up grinning. Why don’t you give Plymouth a test drive yourself—today? weeks! You'll see what we mean. and down across the country... passing’ That's the Plymouth “track” .,.and just look at that route! Every possible road and weather condition. Plymouth ran every inch of that murderous route 3 times in just 58 days. What greater proof of lasting, built-in stamina! ahead for keeps! UNDERWEAR ole @ Full Zipper Style with Action-Back Pleats! @ 70 Denier Nylon Outer Shell, 100% Caos Filled! @ Collar, Cuffs, Anklets of Comfortable Ban-Lon! . $2 Places $24.50 Pl Value Layaway Hunters' Fishermen! Outdoor Workers! Here is the way to stay really warm on sub-zero days this winter . .. and you save by buying mow! These jacket. and trouger sets have a maximum of warmth with a minimum of weight! Non-irritat- ing. close-fitting, mot bulky, and stay fluffy. Washing after washing. -Rot, mildew and moth-proof. You're comfortable from 22° below to 60° above zero. Sizes $, M, L. Hurry in! Charge Yours at Waite's . . . Street Floor | 1 BRAND NEW SHIPMENT | = JUST ARRIVED! rn Imported White Broadcloth DRESS SHIRTS $5.98 Not just ordinary cotton shirts, but soft, silky imported cotton broadcloth with all the features of expensive shirts! Frankly, we haven't the slightest idea where you could get such a value . . . except, naturally at Waite’s. High-count, long-staple premium cotton, with lustrous ocean pear! but- tons securely sewn. And deluxe single-needle tailoring throughout—truly a superior quality shirt. Plus split yoke for finer fit. And one-piece placket sleeve gives finer fit at elbows, guards against tears. Regular stay collar with either French or single cuffs. Order yours now—sizes 1412 to 1612 32 to 35 sleeves. Charge His at Waite's ... Street Floor Men’‘s Wash-and-Wear Flannel Sp. Shirts Men's 100% Australian Wool - ARGYLE SOCKS | Reg. | 99 Kroy processed to prevent shrinkage. ! 100°5 wool with nylon reinforced toe andl heel. Sizes 1012 to 13. - Beautiful plaids that ara. toasty warm and kitten soft. Long sleeve styles, in sizes S, M, L and XL, Just wash and wear! Waite's... Waite's ... Street Floor Street Floor Soft, Comfy Decorator Styled ORLON FILLED PILLOWS | WITH ZIP-OFF, WASHABLE CORDUROY COVERS Real $ savings on first quality throw pillows. The orlon filling stays plump and comfortable. Just zip off the colorful corduroy cover and wash it in your machine. Round and square shapes in oodles of gay colors. \ Reg. $3.99 * Charge Several ai Waite's... Street Floor! “BOOK SHOP SPECIAL! | Children's’ coloring books, ‘crayons, games puzzles and other “activities. pion one boxed. me FS : Wellte’s Book Shop ee» Street Floor Miasedbiiat direieas .,. men. the . Eisenhower administra-- Dont y about the Sputniks. tion “inherited a bipartisan for- ~ a dinner of the Joint.Defense Ap-'vital struggle for equal opportun- 73 miles long and 20 feet high. 179 , A i) Se is ose f 3 ; ' ‘ : é ' i a a La hf | t . : 4 ’ i 4 Ld t ea \ a - -* ul ; fe tees, § yes a ee Pip age agg ae esr to See sa as : ; ne ee ee, ee ee ee en ey pee gy ge gis Ss igh betas t. - THE PONTIAC PRESS, $ THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957_ Be ELEVEN ‘BUC } bell oe Brass-Plated Gri -@ Modern Shadow Box grilles on either end, add spar! finished in white po Fahy rae effect. Sparkling mirror back to beautify your Gleaming to this shadow. walls. Size 25x46-n. 4 dad : ae VALUES up to 1.49 eee Kitghen Utensils, e2....77¢ Big Corn Broom.,....77c Plasticware, es. ......77¢ 11-ox. Tumblers, 12 for 77 10-qt, Plastic Pail.....77e Plastic Dishpan ......77¢ Silicone Cover .....,.77¢ Enamel Roaster, 15’... .77¢ ? fy ay ; ‘| So é ) e al Ae ’ they returned, they flashed a pistol and walked out. with the gaily wrapped package of watches. Finds Diamond in Dirt [Arrests of Teenagers LANSING, Mich, » — ‘Robert Show Rise of 17 Pet. First publig “night iho! forjat $225 in bie Lansing garden.lo¢ arrests of persons under hich scot eles an open Coawey salt be Nd wo Maa where yar jat Cincinnati, Ohio, in 1866," it came trom. lar mane |, [Conway dug up a diamond valued| WASHINGTON — The number of age increased more than 1T per cent in the nation’s cities T Inland Tows Double nent ates and in. its hare | bors. during 1956, while the increase in; population of this group was only about 3 per cent. - Oslo News for 90 Years. | OSLO — Norways's national news|\Ocean, Lake Vessels } service, N.T.B. (N Telegram- we * meee s Ripe), ssesiiy oeaied te Som bo RE, SOUS —~ 6 OO sarwey , And nearly 4 per cent of all ar- ir elt ie owned end con-| made by- the Army Corps of En-| This is double the number of reste for ‘major crimes were 0f|trojjed by 100 newspapers through- gineers shows that there are 4,162 American-flag vessels operating on — * * 18 ad a er K AND CO. proof i dd sits K/ INS dy 100° Plastic Line....,.77¢ Colored Dish Drainer. ..77¢ Folding TV Stool. ..44.77¢ Dust Mep csstcavesedae “ a | | S iti A chic blend of 50% wool and 50% rayon... lightweight, yet wonderfully warm for day dresses, suits, skirts, sportswear, etc. Very popular in fash- fon this year, these tweeds will give you long wear. 58 inches wide. 58 yard e Floor Polishers and Upright or Canister Vacuums reg. 1.98 yard youngsters under 18, out the country. . |towboats operating on the nation’s,the seas and the Great Lakes. Co> aa Shop Mon., Fri. ang SATURDAY NITES CHELLLL Storewide Sale Ends Saturday! gl ELLE LL f pays eee to shop at Sears and save...come in today! unexpected savings for your holiday dinners . regular 4" damask sets 3 3 99 4 v¥ You save 99c now Linen TeTaal eye) acx= — 60x90-in. size, 8 napkins Gold, pink, ivory colors Gleaming table beauty at an un- believable budget price. Elaborate floral patterns in beautiful pastel cglors. Imported from Japan. Each set in gift box. Washable cotton and rayon. $9.98 Domesk Set 15.98 Lece cloth 66x86" .... 7.99 70x90” 10.99 13.98 Domesk Set 19.98 Lece cloth 66x102" ... 10.99 70x90" ... 13.99 WZ. Liscsleletae ey é rk Sie Sale — Flexible Printed Cotton . Table Pads Terry Dish Towels 2.98 Metallic Accented — 67 Reg-288___ 3 44 mae. se 2 For 994 Viscose Rayon Bath Mats - 2 $2x70-in. size. Filled with fiber- Regularly 59¢ each. Extra ab- Glas insulctign “eis camhabs pula Y nn : Save now! High and low viscose rayon pile mats with | plastic cover. Reduced now for %rvent. @atly hemmed. Washiast gay colots. Kitchen this sale only. $2 x 90-in. size .... utensil patierns. 18x30-in. glittering metallic accents, a choice of 7 decorator colors. os 444 Latexed, skid resistant. Fitted mat . .3.57. Lid cover . . 1.37 te YOUR CHOICE Wie Only $3 Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan i Kisses Fairloom Acrilan" Yarn Looks and feels like fine reg. 39c ball wool, 1 ounce ball of 3-ply high bulk yarn. Perfect: for Stunning Shadow Box of 24" Limed Oak and Brass _ 2.50 DOWN Give os sparkle and page ers this deep gle work contrat aiknaly wih Se limed oak Fame Lamps and Cameras, Second Floor 19% awedters, stoles, knit dresses suitin 8 a —e it won't ~o, or C . stret - « » garments keep with the smart shape, esed ose tweedy look aebua o° - ‘ *DuPont’s acrylic fiber eac Yard Goods, Maia Floor ey ! : Vi xX (' YO x P fey $ if. FLOOR POL No need to polish or buff by hand any more. Not when you can get a Kenmore at this low price! Just flip a ewiteh and guide twin brush Kenmore Waxes, polishes, bulls wood floors, linoleum, tile, asphalt. Kenmore Canister Type Vacuum 717 $3 Down VACUUM CLEANER Upright Vacuum | 77 $3 An attractive and powerful vacu- um cleaner can be yours at a real low price. Brand new! Pow- motor cleans rugs prongs 8 and thoroughly with little effort. Fully @uaranteed! Come in... buy one today on Sears easy terms. V7 $3 Down Here's a Popular Brand new canister type cleaner. . . not @ rebuilt. Delivers powerful Suiction for deep-down clean- ing. Complete with 5 attach- ments for every cleaning need. AND ONLY,.. Vacuums, Sears Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 |. Ne ees ee RE SE a ee SE THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1957 _ , mie ee fore = ' ROEBUCK AND CO. HARMONY HOUSE ~ Multiple Width Traverse Draperies Buy them today ... hang them tonight! You'll find the right width and length for every window. Draperies with a CUSTOM-MADE LOOK, NOW AT BUDGET PRICES! © --a@ntique satin “Trend’ Pattern Solids with Lurex Threads Cotton and jetspun fabric with Lurex threads in a delicate fleur-de-lis pattern. Lined with sateen. i. 2 Colors are white or spice beige. 7 50° wide x 84” length ...:. 10.98 pr. .75" wide x 84" length ..... 17.98 pr. 100° wide x 84” length-..... 24.98 pr. 150” wide x 84" length ..... 34.98 pr. - Also Available in 63-in. Lengths alee THE. PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Reds Display ‘Atoms-for-Peace’ Projects MOSCOW. (INS) — Russia will be producing. two-and-one-half mil- lion kilowatt hours of electric power from atomic reactors in six power plants by.1960, we were told ‘today, in the course of a tour through the Soviet Union's “Atoms- for-Peace” exhibit at the nation’s huge, permanent industrial exhibi- tion. : Our proudly confident guide was a stocky, friendly girl graduate of Moscow University who, when thanked at the end of the tour, straightened up like a soldier and said, “It is my duty.” * * * She showed us models of two power stations, one of 5,000 kilo- watts power, completed in 1954 at _Dubno, about 106 miles south of Moscow, and another type capable of producing, she said, 400,000 and 600,000 kilowatts, - The girl guide, in a red woolen; dress, led us next to a wall map and a mode] of ‘‘Lenin,” Russia's first atomic-power vessel. It. will be an icebreaker capable of staying at sea‘for one year opening ice- bound ports. * * * Then came the feature of the exhibition, a 150-kilowatt operating, reactor, To this layman's eye it was.a great deal like the hundred- watter the United States sent to Geneva for our own atoms-for- peace exposition following the sum- mit conference. But it seemed shallower, At the bottom of a tank of distilled water about 20 feet deep*glowed Uranium 235 aggets which gave off an arctic blue radiance. She did net show the control beard at which the power. is turned on and off by alternately removing neutron-absorbing car- bon and graphite rods from the nest of uratium bars and then replacing them. They are “blotters.” When the rods are pulled out, a controlled chain reaction takes place and heat which is trans- formed into energy is generated. * * * There followed a.trip down the line of machines built to detect by radioactive isotopes flaws in metal and machined parts, count bottles of pop as they pass. through a tiny radioactive beam aimed at a production line belt, treat cancer and trace the effects of various radiated foods on humans and animals, There were especially graphic “before and after’’ pic- tures in the cancer section of the exhibit. The “before” of a woman pa- tient showed a horrid foot-square open cancer on her back, The “after” looked like the back of Venus de Milo. Radioactive cobalt nails were exhibited as well as X-rays of what they purportedly had achieved after being-drawn into malignant bones of cancer victims. The industrial exhibition was part of a huge show on grounds marked-by permanent buildings in the distinctive architecture of 15 Soviet republics — Russian Federa- tion, Ukrainian, Byelorussian, Uz- bek, Azaka, Georgian, Azerbiajan, Lithuanian, _ Mildavian, Latvian, Armenian, Turkmen, And just look at that price tag! Own a flock i of them...in snowy white, light blue | or pink, heather gray or beige. 34 to 40. warm all-wool gloves the pabever ‘. regularly 98¢ to 1.98 99 . a | ° 4 : oyal Purple Come early... buy all you need for gifts, for gay clea ultra sheer nylons color accents! You'll find the most tremendous re 1" selection of styles . . . plain and fancy knits, 3esre Revalving Charge , jacquards, applique trims, shorties and 8-button UP NSsall Berrie Checee Whether you're going lengths. You just can’t afford to miss thi i so hurty on down fon e. dancing in the moon- light or prancing in the e unbelievah e noonlight . . . go in e beauty and comfort ser bees = for yourself, for ¥ gilts. Many handsome sty] P ; . in durable vijiyl to choo onal mew sely Mi Royal Purple Ultra from...some with real regular $4.98 and $6.98 99 ie < am leather linings. Come see, away Ja seal | . «Sheer Nylon Hosiery. buy all you need now. ° ary andbags plus tax a Main Floor \ / . Lia : : Accessories, , , Pr dl Seats Hosiery Bar. Main Floor aw 2: ‘ A ‘ iy Lf Y : ‘ . i ant 3 Oe YOM POY SEARS 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | a ‘ ! oe Sere : bain 0 a i aac ae, Wier Geese 3% : ais ree Frere ” ae a ¥? é ' . = Ste os, r x 3 ” | + y 4 2 : | ; . — | x , | . ae od aes tre PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 _____ FIFTEEN. 5 an at e Pr obers (Chi ] dt Pr ot ecti on Gre ou Dp. Sees D etroit as Hub ~ ee ee ee Reeuine Barmore Trial (Franc at All-Time Low |Garcia Piles Up Lead ef and heating devices, and paint and,on Slaying of Boy, 12, PARIS (INS) — The French | MANILA (INS) -—~ President “| ‘DETROIT A c. wake aah ae tomnein =< S ake : : he tak @ — A newspaper ® ® . lar. It was 476 to yes- | in the Philippine — presidential [Pyrat ot setomueney ta 8)- yoy ixow well $0.1 do thetlenneutive sald lat night thet De-|3 Flint Children Die [caine several. more potice oft-| terday race. To Quiz Anise Pal, oo : - aaa e cmany families or|trott may soon be the bab af 8 — — ~ ‘(Children are heading toward|vast. interurban area extending|‘, Z Five tons of coal are needed to name Venezuela means little Squillantes to Testify on|petare they get into trouble could} rouble and delinquency but, until]into Indiana, Ohio and Minois. |If) F lames; 8 Escape Barmore, an ex-convict, is|make a ton of steel. Venice. Garbage Contract Bids|establishes a “Chikd and Family|W6Y Soi into trouble, the court) i. cnarket aren alreadyl “ce mon [Protection Committee.”* os eer Pei no authority, eos cake FLINT —Three small children|der in the fatal shooting of 12-year- WASHINGTON (INS) — A mys Connee Police officers. jextends throughout southeastern|iogt their lives last night when alold Peter Gorham near Camp This Michigan and is growing rapidly : terious “professor, * identified as|County Probate Judge E. AVERT TROUBLE and dramatically, said Lee Hills, flash oe swept —— a two- — = — _ the “watch dog” of slain under-|Moore met with county de-} Such « committee could’ assist|executive editor and vice president i world lord Albert Anastasia, was|Partment heads explain his the-|the child and families before they rae noe ee The victims were Rodney Wil-| Prosecutor Robert A. Cavanaugh to summoned today in the Senate[°FY and offer the juvenile courts) get into trouble, he said liam Harvey, 2, and two cousins: |said he hopes to wind up the prose- Hazel IE ed to Ave t Problems_ of Vast Market Area |” ‘mcs. MOSEEGON 9 — the mare] 4 Mah atime ny | oh Cara cond png, Call ‘Professor’ |°~ J CREREON ~The i Hills outlined Detroit’s “10 bil- : probe of crime in New York’'s/Statt x * * es Gloria Bernice, 8, and Patricia Ann|cution's case today, and tomorrow garbage collection industry. prevention program. lion dollar spread” at the 60thi Harvey, 9. at the latest. . 3 Park established such aj 4iniversary dinner of the Bankers * * * t, Among witnesses who appeared the » ® A! : Police representatives from Pon-|°°™muttee four ‘years ago with the|Club of Detroit. Six other children and theirlyesterday were Sheriff Arthur sonsin's ballet iast menth fcr nose |tiae, Watertord, White Lake, and|sssiatance of Hiasel Park have| yg Retail cutlets tm Sqptheast |mothers escaped from the flames|Davis and State Police Sgt. Milton tasia himself, hoped to pry 7 Lehr eos ty considerably since the es-| “chisan_are growing into ® junharmed. Swingle who testified they were ve es- dee into the “scandal , their commi: biase believed ipresent when Barmure was taken with the ald of “Professor” C Don | petceetice emdale, Walled Lake, ry, ‘iret year, 0.68 per cent roe ters,” Hill eald, “with downtown | yo2T%04 "on = house's second |(@ the place where Peter's body Modica, close friend of Anastasia ons datos n and thelwas evident, according to Moore.| Détreit still the biggest of all.” | for ane the children’s fathers |W85 found. - tutor to at aa Jr. . aa ee « ) Hills ‘said experts recognize that) were at work, se and children of other gangland at Oakland Coun the national “interurbia phenome-| +, 's mothers — , | Also on the stand was Lt. Lester figures, ; {Children’s the : ty Berkley is also in the process jnon” is dramatically reflected in Ficothagentchs 2, pr oe Coykendall, state police firearms| | | WITHOUT COURT ACTION toe and setg Ur ans ereneanes, |the Detroit area. teniniaw, Mrs. Mildred Harvey,|expert, who testified that the .22 ness at today’s session was we cae SOting SP on ordinance, In addition to producing most ot|2¢~told firemen they were able to(caliber rifle alleged to have been olways say “With Smirnoff" Nasale Saqultante, identified as cee Oat tare are added. the nation’s automobiles, Hills said|carry the six surviving children to|the murder weapon could not have ‘the Vodka of Vodkes boss “whip” company that many inadeq uate families, malad- Help, not punishment, is the aim|the region also razks first in mane-|cafer but could not reach the oth-|been fired accidentally as alleged " - collectors |Justed children and predelinquent of the committee, Moore said. <|facture of pharmaceuticals, edélera.” in one of Barmore’s statements. 0 & 160 Proet, Getting foun quln, Ste, Pove Sivantt Fs.( Ot. of Bentiln), Gertfond, Cana Driest of the dry, smoothest of the smooth. » When ordering, Committee counsel Robe The “Child and Family Pro- |] . Kennedy said the seamen es tection Committee” would be Sy : a composed of Lonaran eae sage planned to quiz Nunzio Squillante lead eged collusion—between hig life” P AY - | ne, f - firm, the General Sanitation Com- with represe epresentaton = the medical, judicial, and educa- pany, and hood 1u m-dominated tonal professions a% well as serv- arene | *J Teamsters Local 813. * as w * « lice organizations, Moore said, ve Kennedy explained that the coms After the committee is or. ‘ a {11 LLE Wt al { lid : ganized they should request the S te C u U mittee is especially interested in ol on the activities of General Sanitation Company along Manhasset's plush the committee as a “Miracle Mile” shopping center, |°?™™munity project. The committee The young committee counsel |but would have the power of pub- oa ——. eyo pre- jlic opinion, Moore explained. pa a Ss on tion to ADD deal with labor racketeers” CASEWORKERS = which he will carry with him te-| Since the county board of super- ¥ the committee room when the visors recently approved the addi- proof it pays to shop at Sears and save! see oe 2 alk Fri., SATURDAY & Mon. Nite ‘til IT’S BIG! IT'S A BEAUTY! IT’S A BARGAIN! Here's the perfect combination for TV byy- ers. 331 9q, inches of sharp, bright picture for an narmg bg wt pom (eco ong a es * of next year, Moore said these peo-| | Kennedy said the committee also|ple would be available to the vari_| would quiz three previously missing|ous communities to ish | witnesses: James Rosetti, president|and carry out the work of the of the Greater New York Cart-jcommittees, _ _ | | | men's Assn.; Anne Daria, secre- Police tary of the association, and Genaro may 227 Nagpal amram (Gerry) Mancuso, former execu- children to the committee for tive director of. the Intercounty help. The committee of lay citi. Cartmen’s Assn. féns TESTIMONY CONFLICTING pot ae esti. Yesterday's hearing reached a| 5*' case-and then refer it fever pitch as one Long Island to any child welfare agency ca- garbage collector called another a pable of haniling the matter. ++ see liar” during conflicting | testimony over Vincent Squillante’s| attempts to rig bids at Mitchel Air Force Base. Angelo Recchia of New Hyde/ Park hurled the accusation at-Car men de Cabia of the same area, INCH (overall deagenats Viewable ales 321 oq, Inches) Recchia said he bid @e Cabla on a garbage hauling contract at | Mitchell Field ander from_ Vincent Squillante. In bidding on the Santini Hous-} ing Project contract, also at | Mitchel Field, Recchia said, he got) confused and underbid de Cabia, thereby getting the contract * * . To make peace me ecticedal and de Cabia, the witness ex-| plained, he let de Cabia take over] ‘ae the job on a subcontract. ee ~ Recchia said he had to do this *° eo ¥ ee ia some DARING OFFER! ae ie ie = K ee i ee ee ee Freud's Son Got No Facts of Life | 17-INCH PORTABLE TV From Father! —_| Mi Paint Finishes LONDON U®—A son of the late} 3 we ne ey - Sigmund Freud, who revolution: Waiting ... buy any - jzed the Western world’s thinking} ¢olor right over ae about sex, said today the subject counter was never mentioned in their) @ Same Color Again... x ss house. any time you weet it f\ me * “1 didn't know the full facts of -Or : - life until I was 17,” said Martin _ Freud, 68, who runs a tobacco and - candy shop. * * * _ Freud was interviewed in con- - nection with his forthcoming book, “Glory Reflected,” about life with _ the pioneer psychoahalyst. “My father never talked about his work,” Freud explained. “Like | all children of those days we had - to find out about life for our- | selves.” | . * * * ; _ Martin Freud was a lawyer in _ Vienna but fled to Britain when the Nazis took over. He worked as a plumber’s assistant, an au- - ditor, and as helper to an under taker before settling down in his ° little shop in the Bloomsbury dis- . : oe | 704 W. Huron St. “The son of a genius remains .” he said the fon of oe eens” ai; FREE DELIVERY ew oe 6981 COLDSPOT 12.9 cu. ft. Refrigerator $10 ass : DOWN | @ Big Twin Porcelain Enameled Crispers @ Convenient Coldspot Automatic Defrosting @ Dairy Chest Storage and Egg Shelves @ Full-Width 80-Lb. Capacity Freezer Chest a This is NOT a stripped model... but a full fea- PAINTS ture refrigerator-freezer packed with the food aa conveniences you want! See it... Buy . save Now at-Sears! Value Demonstration Coldspot Automatic Washer and 13 cu. ft. Coldspot Deluxe of a | . Family-Size Dryer Repair Service Freezer Stores 455 Ibs. | y 7 : All Makes —. Expert Trained Technicians | ©Big Package Back 167 cm Ln ot sioner)“ ze ed , for your money! Plen All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies _ New straightline design with Iilac lid liner th trim. SHOP ‘til 9 MON. FRI. and sorave tn he 4:5 are BUSSARD ELECTRIC Phone FE 2-6445 . crisper,. chiller-tray for i compartment. Juice rack and storage basket. Ease-open meat and door storage. safety lid. “All's well” light. SATURDAY NIGHTS Applicnces. Basement Saleen guanantied or pom monsy back SEARS SAN. Saginaw s. Phone FESAI7L | Porcelain enameled interior with separate fast-freeze | | So ee. eae Se SS a ee aie _ —_— aS a Se eS Oe aR a YS Se —_—— + ete. oa et Ee os =e aus De ee es ‘ a A : j ; 4 = es 2a f Ep hae ee ee wel SS Oe ee ee a anges mmm SIXTEEN... __) » __ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Tr tboard ship on training cruises as N ffers midshipmen. After college, they : eS : are commissioned in the regular ¥ ‘ Navy or Marine Corps for active a . « duty, o CANCE TO JOIN | reese avsivine ana quantyng . : ’ | may be assigned to flight train- ff ans ing and naval aviation work. g To Give Competitive Those boys, 17 to 21 years of Exams in Decemberiage who are high school seniors and graduates may apply for the for Boys 17 to 21 . |NROTC aptitude test. Those qual- ‘ ifying wil] be given rigid physical Pontiac High School seniors and exams early in 1958. Approxi- graduates interested in seeing the|mately 2,000 men will be selected world via the U. S. Navy. will have|t® begin naval careers next Sep- the opportunity to participate in/te™mber from all applicants. the 12th annual national competi- x * * il PR AES tive examinations for the Navy's! The college training program is —— sont Garten) Gt : a : It is being modeled by Mrs. J. Reserve Officer Training Corps. [also open to enlisted men on ac- . : rn ‘ tiv : Toa Harris Ward during an. exhibi- x *« ve duty: with the Navy and) © he k blo Pi Marines. Separate quotas are es- tion of t works of Pablo Pi- Applications for the test to be casso in Chicago. given December 14 must be re- tablished .for these applicants. turned by Saturday according to Application forms are available Vice Admiral James A. Holloway |@t all high schools, colleges and : : Jr., Chief of Naval Personnel, {Navy Recruiting Stations or from Pluto Averts Mixups «1 the Chief of Naval Personnel, j EYE SEE YOU — Modern art | is probably the best way to de- DRIES "til. 9 P.M. The NROTC program is de- |Washington 25, D.C. | DAYTON, Ohio us — Walt Dis- signed to dare the officer iney’s family of Mickey Mouse, = [a A BIG output of the Naval Academy. . “k Plut ‘cis belo L— if = : , A young man may earn a com- Clock Thermostat Made onal ri Saal oe Ses ; ; \ . FAMILY-SIZE ; Englewood school children to avert 1 . 1 ; mission while studying at the : ~ . civilian college of his choice | MINNEAPOLIS — A new house- Each ‘los af the Montgomery \ SN A which has a NROTC unit. hold thermostat oa can be set County school has a different Dis- A All tuition, fees and books are/like an alarm clock to turn on ney character pasted on the door. furnished by the Navy and each/the heating system to warm up/Each pupil riding a bus has a cor- f student receives an annual re-/the house by “get-up time” has responding picture, so by putting SAVE TIME tainer of $600 for four years. been developed by a Minneapolis|two Plutos together everybody gets, Elominate hangina nm During the summers, students 'company. on the right bus. | . 8 et OO ~ 5 i} i ed — }— Shop ‘riday and Aly -vm Ee. a [pests ate e Ca a i y i he Monday Nights | » || Smash Value EVENT! Thursday, Friday and Saturday : NEW WINTER - || [ee SAVE WORRY COATS |FN and TOPPERS ~ Sizes 8 to 20° | i : ee SEARS... HEADQUARTERS FOR CLOTHES DRYERS —_ § $ — z ...Botn Gas and Electric... Fit any Budget! j A rf — e) Budget Pric: . ‘ ; Th ee - More Washday 4 . / — PU-1D } er : as : oh ya! Uinly : rewrer , Ease Speed Install _ economical to use! SAVE LABOR b ere WWE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL Values to 23.99 Focary ports ond | [ 15 ssf | gg : Here is a very select group for these special three days of selling. ee |. ft , = | oa | You will find 100% fleeces, tweed fleece, quilted linings, and | 4] 1m .,, own % Ae... Core 4] Meat 199.88 % Meas 229.88 all wool interlinings. In greys, reds, and blue or black. & ° - . . £ + = 3 : oan | Fall and Winter Kenmore 36-in. Gas Ran = 8 8 — = anaes $5 DRESSES na, 4 ~ a Down Handy Griddle-Top for Hearty Meals This beautiful gas range has a huge oven to bake {full Twin-Pot Oil Heater size, smokeless broiler, Ken- Oil Heater Heats 2-6 Rooms Juniors, Misses and Women’s feasts in. Includes deluxe Timer, and storage drawers. fee pa 69.88 Kenmore 119 88 Sizes 7 to 241/2 es . features such as generous- * Kenmore Circulating % DOWN $5 DOWN $] Be a : Oy Circulating-type with built-in Rugged Steel circulating oil eee! = NOASA humidifier. Copper-tone enamel heater has built-in blower; > ‘ ee : Se finish. Heats 2 to § average- 115,200 BTU input. Smart wale F When You Buy . 1 @ oO ‘ size rooms. nut baked-on enamel finish, OR 2 at Our | | - : — ee , Sale Price! Values to 9.99 Each ue a riee Reduced . . . Kenmore Choose from a vast variety of styles and fabrics. One and two E LEC ; RIC | eo" — aad piece styles, some with jackets. Dresses for daytime, cocktail l : —— hour casuals. Acetate vedera, failles, wool and wool blends, . 4 wool jersey, crepe luxera, chromespun, flahnels and menswear. | ONLY _ 88 $5 Down: | Oe... Wee Kenmore Gas Winter Cool Cabinet Oil Heat Conditioner Hecter Is Automatic ‘ dsooed Bry 149.88 Kenmore. . 149.88 $5 DOWN $5 DOWN ¥ With Huge 24-Inch Oven Charge Enjoy wrecier freedom with a Kenmore range. ’ Oven works automatically, shuts off when meals cre ready. This 30-inch range has 4 burners, Heats, circulates, filters, humid- Put thi IE-steel heate : : , Accounts with 7 heats. Controls at back of range for ilies . us automatically! We oy wallloctely. Nulossanie Hon , - , i safety. See it! qi believe it's unmatched in com- mostat and electric ignition, 1] North Saginaw Street I . it d ~ fort, convenience, cost. * 63,700 BTU input. Downtown Store Only! io te Siclisfaclion Guitdiardleed ov your money back rf TSE North Saginew Se, | | : ‘ , | | : ee Fi | Phone FE 5-4171 , j \ | - a ; ame i / 1 + \ ¢ ‘ : i , pri i Mai i a _ wt, fi V4 yal WV Durozone ‘has an absolute 30-MONTH GUARANTEE Gallon O22 Open Monde y, Fri SATURDAY Nignron bi . Until anand O-V otk 3 4.79 “Beauty-Fit” 88 Regularly he on Contoured Car Rugs we ”” et 13.45 BATTERY Dress up and protect your car interior, Choice of 6: attractive colors; large size covers more flooy area, protects costly carpets. Of easy to clean fhexible, Allstate Ceateada” 188 Catches Dirt, Water pele Flexible rubber rugs prevent soil and wear. In four smart colors. Special cell design holds dirt, shakes clean in a jiffy. Very good quality ... see these live tubber. Attstatet © Certified Factory Fresh Power outstafiging values at Sears today! © New Alloy Grids Cut Corrosion Feature for feature, ALLSTATE batteries offer longer service, greater power and better depend- ability! Special “Chem-Set’ plates assure long, superior life; plastic impregnated fiber separators resist acid, heat. One piece, full length terminal posts can't possibly break or snap. Cor Top Carries Heavy , 9 8° Oak Support Bars Gallon ‘ Only 6.98 Pr, Gives top protection for §2-inch wood top carriers with budget- minded motorists. web straps, hooks and rubber Let’s Go Hunting in Gold Bond Boots AS LOW AS 6° Keeps Feet Warm Protect your feet this winter from cold and dampness while hunting or working. Many different styles, in the price range to suit your budget, including insulated boots. Feet minimum of evaporation and is highly rust+tesistant. For- tified for added protection. [ SAVE 20) Regularly 169.95 sass 72x46x12-in, box with hinged drep yn ora and two yore . 14-ga. steel — floor with trussed cross beams. 2 can 8 stake pockets, Timken bearings. lever springs; Warm, Sug Heoded 79.95 - 56" Red Sweatshirt Lever Action Carbine EASY TERMS i Your choice of .30-30 or .32 special caliber in this hard Hood Leigh me Loree cor oe hitting 7 shot repeater. Has hooded ramp front sights, Crcade races tarps sigavas! adjustable rear. Tubular magazine. American walnut In red. : stock. Weighs 6%-lbs. Reg. 2.89 Hunting Coot Water-Resistant Virgin Wool Model 50 Hi-Power Rifle With FN Mauser. _Action- 185" Reg. 19.98 17.44 .,.. 70 or 30-06 Hunter's special. . Bloodproof, | Hes FN Mauser be by bint Y. abet id rubber - lined game pocket. Fully lined with warm eee. Pie of Mab bore. Low scope met American walnut Migck, ae Red or bright: plaid. 36 - tol grip, and fote-. 6.70x15 | : SEARS METROPOLITANS _ Tube-Type Safer! No Flame! , ae) ea blekowal ‘125° Hand Warmer ast mers, in Pair NO TRADE-IN REQUIRED © Reg. 1.39 1.19 j 6.70x15 | 12.88 | 2.50 : - nan / “Viiie | 1ane _ © Expertly retreaded, sidewall to sidewall coldes siniehrtael on] Pohang eee Oy dia waraik tor / | “7.60x15 -| 16.88 | 3.50 . © Rugged 4-ply back takes hard beatings 24 hours or more. Uses lighter / | 8.00/20x15 “38.88 | 3.50. fluid. In flannel bag. ° Provides protection and peace of mind 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 Select your style, Ha i aR: j . : , . 3 \ > ‘ : Bay \ f; ! \ * ‘ by ae nus , : z 4 ; : ii Wy Sy - : A * A a < e a Le hs i ees é, (4 4 a2 ahi 'g eee ee \ Rw i er ' oe ER 1a il. { ow bh, Re a iy : Ly pt AG ce ih a rs ; } } hig : ; _" : - * » * * o . * ¥ * a 2 ’ % 2 7 ie ’ , 4 - * - ‘Nashua’ Automatic ° Electric Blanket win” ize $ 99 Double, Reg. 29.95 .......... 19.99 Warmth without weight! Your new Nashua auto- matic. electric blanket is washable and bound with long-lasting satin. The twin or full single automatic heat control has 10 heat adjustments. Choose camel, peacock, pink, blue or red. Fully ranteed for two years! Attractively gift boxed, Shoces yours today for Christmas. Charge Yours at Waite's ... Fourth Floor a Down RESERVES. YOUR TOYS tie BIG 16-inch “TEARBELLE” DOLL | PLUS 15-PIECE LAYETTE .. . And PLAY; PEN ON WHEELS — : ONLY +3. 3 & 4: @ Wheeled Pley Pen @ 3 Wash Cloths r | e e Sunsuit, Sendels . @ Thick @ Soft She's the delight of every little mother . . . she cries, wets; her eight vinyl is completely tubbable. Her pretty, rooted hair can be washed, combed, curled, too. An irresistible doll in her sunsuit and sandals. . Boys’ and Girls’ Rapid Fire, Recoil 10”, 12” and 16” Barrel TRICYCLES . MACHINEGUN "i" $9.99 *4.93 Hurry! Choose @ tricycle for The most exciting gun a boy your boy or girl while this great could’ own! Has a battery sale lasts! You get your choice operated electric motor that of 10, 12 or 16” sizes with recoils the barrel as butterfly popular 142°’ heavy rubber . trigger is fired. Flashes light | CANNON “METALLIC ACCENT” | STRIP ED TOWELS ss, y */ St a = tres, ety frame. Buy now ——— real machine gun Both: Size : ¢ ° it E Ee o cers 4 Se S. SS * = pees ake Jue os = 7 ae . e - oe 2 = =. : _ ac * 9 e 9 Reg. $1.39 y y a UNDA SS oe: cer’ y.. Boys or Girls Reg ese ATs Heth Sete Te 20-INCH Sheer Luxury ... at Budget Prices! | Woven Candy Stripe PERCALE SHEETS “Twin Size Reg § p97 72” by 108” $3. 49 eae ° $697 he t.29 aa Famous Cannon woven stripe percale sheets at terrific ep a They'te lustrous 186-thread count combed-percale Heavy, thirsty terry loops. just waiting to sponge up the Cannon’ and famous Cannon quality. Colorfast. Don't miss out on water! 8 newest styling in stripes . . . with metalli¢ a area * this terrific sheet and pillow case buy! Stock up now! ; tweed accent. Fast colors, take advantage ‘of terrific savings wes now ! Charge Yours at Waite's ... . Fourth Floor ° e Charge Them All at Waite's , ...Fourth Floor! ows bh scam ) Amazing NEW — FA pe A — ee : Superweave Complete With Training Wheels! This rugged 20” bike is equipped with adjustable seat and handlebars, coaster brake . . . headlight, and many more deluxe features! For children ages 4 to ©, 8. Let your child be .the pride of the Dacron Curtains * GUARANTEED FOR 2 YEARS eaten %* GUARANTEED MACHINE WASHABLE Places in Layaway * QUICK DRYING .. .NO IRONING— nome wae Seger! TAILORED PANELS— eer $47 (ll||||IfReseh | END-of-SENSON SPECIAL PURCHASE! rea tay GIANT 22 inch POWER MOWER " $139, 95 VALUE § RUFFLED! 56” Wide by 72”, 81" and 90” Long, Reg. 7.98 .............. 7 180%x90" Reg. 16.98 10.98 Sosy Reg, 22.98 ‘c 99 Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Fourth Floor ”(phek Thess Sig Peaharea «.. * Powerful 4-Cycle Engine _%& Full 3 Horse Power * Hand Throttle Control * Recoil Starter * Ball Bearing Wheels *® FREE...) _ LEAF MULCHER Complete | } With Tools! | Limited Quantity Available ® Exclusive double- Stretch hose reaches out 16 feet — lets you clean twice the area of any other cleaner. ® Exclusive telescop- ing wand and three wheeled nozzle, ' Save $19.96 on This | 7-Pe. SOLID BRASS | | @ No dust bag to empty... . throw- [ cae say Model 84 FIREPLACE ENSEMBLE | "°"" on pe Quien, full horse- Tools Solid brass framed 38" by 31” pull chain R ‘2 power motor for e 59. ; streen with black mesh curtain. 1814 3: $ 95 a extra suction. ; ® Brand new... , @leaming solid brass andirons, black and $e cae still in factory brass tool set includes shovel, | -brush, : cartons. poker and stand. Save! - | easy TERMS! Convenient Terms Arranged—Waite's'... Fitth Floor | 3 Waite’s .. . Downstairs ~ 90-DAY WARRANTY . effective. Spring, 1958! Again! Hurry 10 Woite’s Downstairs re ++ While They Last! 4 ‘ a é ‘ h i * » 2 . he = — heh ack s = —— ae a ae BR Bes ee i ee ee ‘ ‘'s e4e Te Eee ee a ee eo Eye Police, Fire _tive on a committee to draft rules ’ for the Pontiac Police ‘and Fire tan Schroeder;-City Personnel Pat THE PONTIAC. PRESS | Wg “es | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 PON TIAC, MICHIGAN, —. ‘NINETEEN . ’ CS HONORED — More than 500 civic leaders, Scout ‘officers, par- ents and Scouts participated in the recent annual District 1 dinner meeting of the Metropolitan Area Council of Boy Scouts. Highlight = ' . of the event was the presentation of the cherished Silver Beaver Service Groups Install Leaders" land County 1957-1958 season Avon Players are| announced by President Everhard. ’ They are: Staging, Dave Kenna; Clubs Announce Officers Clybs and service groups in Oak- and the surrounding areas, having recently elected or installed new officers, are an- nouncing them as follows: Aven Township | Committee chairmen for the, Tom script and casting, Jim Jackson; costumes, Dorothy Baldwin: build- ing, ‘“‘Doc'’ Sorenson; house, Larry) and Mary Shepard; tickets, George| and Evelyn Gobel; properties, Nancy Gillard; refreshments, Bob| “i jand Pat Allen; membership, Marie] vice chairman, Clarence Bolander; | . |Sorenson; makeup, Pat. Kucera; | finance, Larry Shaffner; scholar-| ship, Jarvis Lamb; monthly meet- ings, Duane Utecht. Four Towns |Norley Russell; -minuteman, Car-| Installed were: worthy matron, formed Extension club'Toll Owen; women's committee! Vera Colling; worthy patron, Har- under the supervision of Mrs. Mar-;/member, Mrs. U. D. a al-| ry Beacom; associate matron, garet O'Hara and Mrs. Joseph 'ternate member, Mrs. ay Hoff-| Todd will be called the ‘‘Hilltop-/man, and news Veeatat! $e! Car, Doct Vincent, semciels Eee A newly pers.’ An election was held’ and'Toll Owen. jBruce Hodg kinson; secretary, ‘the rooms oa * | Metamora — wae and treasurer, : __ | Newly elected officers of the)" Bu er. Chairman, Mrs. Avril Graves; | Metamora Susi’ Cub are, pres ieee vice chairman, Mrs. Lois Scrivens; 'aont Charles K. Backus; vice pres-| combined secretary, treasurer and igen, Mrs. Laura B. Higbie; sec-| ithe monthly meeting of Sacred reporter, Mrs. Catherine Boesler retary, Mrs. Dean Bedford, and Heart Rosary Altar Setiety bere. and leader, Mrs. Kathaleen Rouke. jtreasurer, Graham J. Graham. |Elected: president, Mrs. Lewis ee The annual meeting of the Meta-| Worthy; vice president, Mrs. Fran- Otficers elected by the Hunters) mor4 Hunt will be at 1 p.m. next cis Bubbles; secretary, Mrs. Frank Election of officers was held at (Creek Grange for the ensuing yea? saturday at the Metamora Club.|Buike; treasurer, Mrs, Thomas are chairman Charles Myus;! [retnaarts . Marlette x A = secretary, Mrs. Glen Bolton; Blue| The Marlette Chapter of the Or-| 7 Cross sectetary, Mrs. Glen Bol-'der of the Eastern S:ar, No. 199,| The group voted to have a “Toy ton; discussion leader, J. A. Hoff-/has held installation of officers for, Party at Bray’s Toy Store Nov. Iman; assistant discussion leader,|the year 1957-58. {38 Don’t Like Substitute for Report Cards Marlette Hospital Used t award to Jared Gillette (left) of Royal Oak and to Nick W. Beaver of Southfield Township, Added Feature of Education Week Regulations. Group Set.Up by Civil Service Commission to Draft Rules The Pontiac Police Officers Assn. met last night and chose Det. Eugene Hendren as its representa- Depts, The committee, authorized by month, has already been function- ing and met yesterday for the second time. * * Members are: He: . Police! WEST BLOOMFIELD — As an added feature of National Educa- tion Week, a demonstration, “The How of the Reading Program at Green School,"-will be presented when Green School PTA meets to- night. Mrs. Flora White, second grade teacher, will direct the program and will be assisted by several second grade pupils, Starting ‘at 7:30 p.m., a brief) program. The serving of_refresh- ments will round out the evening. Four, Towns . The-Four Towns School PTA is meeting tonight at the school, from Chief Herbert W. Straley, Fire-7:30 to 8. man Howard White, Fire Chief with their rector Harold Marshall, City At- torney William Ewart and Assis- tant City Manager Robert Stierer.! children’s teachers and after the regular business meeting, the Green School PTA to Hear; |About Reading Program Sheriffs Dept. A film will be.! shown, following with a period of | discussion on “Safety.” Refreshments will be served by the third grade home reom moth- ers, under the leadership of Mrs. Merle Baylis and Mrs. Pecan Genack. Sashabaw Plains “ he Open House will be held at Sashabaw School on Maybee Road tonight when the PTA meets at 8. After a brief business session, par- enis are invited to visit the rooms, Teachers.sill be to answer questions and help parents to become better acquainted with the school program, Refreshments will be served by the fourth grade room mothers. 3 Jailbreakers Back in Cells at Cheboygan A former Southfield Township youth and his two #eompanions were back in their cells at Che- guest speaker will be*Steven Na- poygan County Jail today after varre of the Oakland County ibeing ¢aptured in a police chase jthat began Tuesday night when the itrio sawed their way through an attic window in the jail. Recaptured. were Hubert Mc- Curdy, 17, formerly of 20129 W. Hampton Rd.,; Randy Tracy, 17, of Manistique and William Hitch- cock, 19, of Lansing. ‘* * *«. McCurdy and Tracy were recap- tured yesterday afternoon. Hétch-! cock was recaptured yesterday) morning, + & * “McCurdy Had been held in Che- boygan as a fugitive from Mich- jigan Boys Vocational School in penne to which Re had been committed from = County 1 Juvenile Court in the Civil Service Commis. | rules. Three sets have been sub- | The committee has been review- ing these proposed rules and strik- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN- SHIP—Traveling through the West ate Mr, and Mrs, Daniel Theron Halverson, who were -united in marriage Nov. 9 in Emmanuel Baptist Church, Pontiac. They will ing out those in conflict with the) oi. their home in Hanna, Wy- State Civil Service Act. * *® * i Next Wednesday it meets again to begin adopting rules for the ned Still No Trace | of Missing Stratocruiser , HONOLULU (®#—It has been al- most a week since Pan Ameri- joming. Xs ay The da rot Mr. and Mrs. Rexford : , 2265 Maddy Lane, Keege Harbor, Dorothy * * ~ Wearing a gown of pure silk and \Chantilly lace with lace bodice and ‘sweetheart neckline, its silk-and- can’s Stratocruiser Romance of lace paneled skirt ending in chapel the Skies vanished with 44 per- sons in the Pacific—and still no trace has been found. A Pan American sister ship, re- ported spotting somé debris late but the Coast Guard pel it was of doubtful signe “The carrier Philippine Sea con- tinued an intensive search along the missing airliner’s flight route. train, the bride chose a rhinestone- and-pearl tiara to secure her pure silk veil. Her flowers were orchids re-|and stephanotis, and she wore # pearl necklace, gift of the bride- groom, Bridal attendants were Jean and Ruth Slavin, and flower giria were Laurie Ann and Carrie Lynn Brown, : double-ring Ceremony at the me, of the bride’s parents, with MONA WHEATON members of immediate fami- Mrs, Oliver Gould of 225 lies present. om Rawies St., Romeo, arinounces| Joan, given in marriage by her father, James A. Blacklaw, Mrs. Kenneth 'Kreisch of ao The couple is Uae aie a spring wedding. ‘1Joan Katheryn Blacklaw and An- Ithony Peter Olivich Jr. spoke their Ba lof the: local Methodist | tate Serving as best man was Ed- ward R, Taylor, student of MSU, while Fred Slavin Jr. of Plymouth ered, *® * * The reception was held immedi- ately after the rite, in the chiirch parlors. and Norman Brown of Pontiac ush- MR. AND MRS. DANIEL HALVERSON Halversons Tour Western States Joan Katheryn Blacklaw Side Vows SOUTHFIELD ‘TOWNSHIP marriage vows Nov. 9. church, of- ted at the 6:30 p.m. candle- | The wedding supper’ was. held in | Couple Wed in Home Rife satin. Her veil of nylon tulle was secured by a crown of seed pearis and she carried a cas- Ortonville Rotary Anns Sponsor Dance Party BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Dance afty sponsored by the Rotary Anns of Ortonville will be Satur- day, in the Brandon High School Gym.,. at 8 p.m. Mrs. Marvin Featherston is chairman for the affair, Mrs. Ralph Kaskiman, of Clark- ston will be present to instruct) children frofm the sixth grade through the eighth in all _phases of ballroom etiquette and dancing. Membership fee is twenty-five cents a person. Parents are in- ey —_ after which the. to the Blacklaw residence for the cake cutting. After a brief honeymoon, Named to Dean’s List Francis H. Lewis Jr., 3212 Middle jent-teacher conferences for report) ‘cards under certain conditions| t.|vited to attend. ye Science Academy + sia's sputniks may result in the United States establishing an | Rap Parent-Teacher. Contabs A proposed plan to permit ele-, pa mentary schools to substitute par- brought strong protests from par- ents at the Pontiac Board of Edu-'access to their school due to rail-| cation meeting last night. Parents from Crofoet School. said they would go for confer- one along with reports, but not |—— in place ef them. The board was unable to decide on the recommendation by the su-|- perintendent that if approve con- ferences ard give teachers the equivalent of four days a year re- case time from classes in order to meet with parents. | Dr. Dana Whitmer, superin- tendent, said that his plan would permit schools to try conferences for one year on an experimental basis only if the majority of par- ents agreed, In other action, the board let construction contracts for a five classroom and one kindergarten addition to the ‘Owen sschool. x * * Schurrer Construction Co. re- ceived a $111,751 contract for archi- jtectural trades; Sylvan Plumbing jand Heating won the mechanical |trades contract for $41,200; Schultz Electric Service got the jelectrical contract for $9,900. Total contracts came t to $162,851 for the addition. The board also voted to seek estimates for removal of trees High School grounds adjacent te the gymnasium to provide addi- tional teacher parking space, | The new lot, plus a redesign of the existing lot, would add 49 spaces for parking. The board received a commu- | nication from Rev. Richard H. Dixon Jr. in which he stated the dissatisfaction of the Negro com- munity with Jefferson Junior A meeting will be held at the school later this month’ for Negro leaders and the school staff and ad- ministration to discuss the issue, Dr, Whitmer told the board, * * * Sift Credit Union \Irregularities | U.S. District Attorney Probing Chief Pontiac Firm’s Transactions The U. S. District Attorney's office is investigating “‘irregulari-. .ties”’ at the Chief Pontiac. Federal Credit Union which holds funds of workers at Pontiac Motor Division. George Woods, chief U. 8. assistant district atorney, said today that an investigation is ufider way buat no charges are pendifig against. anyone, He declined further comment. Admission that there were some irregularities at the Credit Union came from Bud Barker, assistant director of field services for the Michigan Credit Union League. He said that there was no evi- dence to date that any money was ntissing, but that some tran- sactions had m handled in ways other than those provided by the rules of the U, 8. Bureau of Federal Credit Unions which chartered the Chief Pontiac Cred- it Union, Barker pointed out that the Chief Pontiac Credit Union is jbonded for one million dollars against loss and has a value of more than four million dollars. DETROIT (INS)—Sen, Charles E. Potter (R-Mich) says Rus- (Belt' Rd., has been named to the | the|Dean’s List at Stevens Institute of| to the Army, Navy and Air Forte newlyweds will live in Northville.|Technology, Hoboken, N.J. * hp Mid ; 7 at Habit 6 —_ academy of science comparable and/| and graveling-of Potter centrat— as: * to Aid County’s Aged | MARLETTE — In view of the jfaet that Marlette is badly in need jof a convalescent home for the paying half the cost of public handicapped children to the wil: |aged, George Cooper, Marlette ‘transportation of children attending | lis School who had formeriy at- Community Hospital board presi- \Wever School who live on Meadow-! tended the Emerson School. | dent, and Jack Croes, administra- cag rte rg AEA In an earlier executive session | ‘tor, recéntly appeared before the Ci Tiscae soanestae|bavelno!airect the board considered appligants for Board of Supervisors. There they the post of assistant superintendent oitered the Marlette Hospital fa- jin charge of personnel. Several! road tracks they must cross. | candidates were picked for person- cities for use in connection with a The board also agreed to con- |al interviews and consideration rd County Convalescent Hos- sider transportation for nine iter in the month. ™ board approved a policy of STRIPE with HEXACHLOROPHENE kills bad breath and decay germs... beffer than any leading ‘ mouthwash... academies, even beffer than using both! Yes, new STRIPE* actually comes out in pink and white stripes! Those stripes tell you STRIPE is double magic! 1st, it’s the only toothpaste ‘to bring you Hexachlorophene, the a germ- New toothpaste - with magic pink stripes | mes out striped — pink and white! killer so widely accepted by the medical profession. 2nd, it has the finest cleanser known to dental science. Tests prove STRIPE de- stroys millions more bad breath and decay germs than any leading toothpaste plus : beffer than any leading a mouthwash! — A single brushing with STRIPE will toothpaste... protect you against the cause of decay and mouth odors hours longer than any other toothpaste you can buy. STRIPE’s Hexachlorophene seeks out and destroys germs even in the tiny crevices where no toothbrush can reach, STRIPE is safe for everyone, even chil- dren- under six. 100% sugaffree. Tastes wonderful! Get STRIPE soon. Guarantee: The performance and quality of STRIPE toothpaste is unconditionally guaranteed by Lever Brothers Company. Purchase price refunded if not satisfied. PEPSODENT DIVISION, LEVER BROTHERS CO., New York, NM, ¥, si emul un WARNING TO RUSSIA This in itself was a warning to, — +a small sphere, _awewry __THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. ‘NOVEMBER 1 M4 1057 Son ae ee Ps LeMay Flight to Buenos Aires Is Warning siee ‘Hooked’ Fish © USAF Replies to Sputnik By JOHN H. MARTIN Two western world developments this week appeared to be part of the effort to counteract some of the distinguish ed . British physiologist big propaganda dividends the Rus sians are getting through ° ‘Sputnik! diplomacy.” Gen, Curtis E. LeMay flew -g giant U.S, Air Force strato-— tanker from Westover Air Force Base, Mass., to Buenos Aires, a distance of 6,350 miles, in 13 | hours and two minutes. i This was the longest flight with-| out refueling by any jet, Soviet or) otherwise. And LeMay himself said; with a grin: “Missiles can't = u * a Then, in Paris, Lt. a Thomas) S. Power, head of the Strategic} Air Comrhand, in succession to Le-| | May, said his atomic airmen have | been on a 15-minute alert all over the world since Oct. 1, He said that soon he will be | able to get a third of his atomic | bombers into the air in just 15 minutes to meet any missile threat. Power said a good proportion of the SAC bombers have been on . the 15-minute alert while other bombers “are aloft every minute of the day or night." /have not really created such big il “is a triumph for the Russian. _Net—al western ourse, have taken at face value’ RD Soviet news of their Sputniks. | ‘One such is Sir Bryan Matthews, a who has worked: on =— RAF |projects. * * * He suggests that the Russians Satellites as they say, but he ad- mits that the response to Sputnik ‘brain warfare cso Ct a Second 5 Sputnik May Last Year Report U.S. Scientists! Close to Clearing. Pad for Firing Satellite WASHINGTON (®—U. S. scien- tists say that Russia's second sat- ellite may continue circling the! earth for a year or more, . Some earlier thought . among) scientists at the Naval Research) Laboratory was that the half-ton! Sputnik I] might plunge earthward| earlier than Sputnik I. There have runner of the fishhook was the wise in the fish, thus holding it. igorge, a small elongated stone! ‘tapering off to points at both ends.| Total taxes paid by insurance scientists, of} A string was tied to the middle companies in the U.S. in 1956 were and baited in such a way that the | asad million dollars. gorge was swallowed. lengthwise by the fish: When the string was DENVER — in Steguilinn tere act: the “tees “tao ate ‘Carpet Call’ Rail Term -Jeaayeta ou'the, floor. bk inca “ee in 1863 _|ftee city delivery of was cee’ tei tos hed a Oe atten y Free in | : linaugurated, doing away with the NEW YORK — “To call on the|where the railroad clerks toiled) WASHINGTON — In 1863 Con-|gystem © by Mente Eee corpet," menting to reprimand.jor to, the stations and shops, charged for collecting or was originally railroaders’ half ae ee ee ig. [delivering mall : phrase, railroad exectives being] The world’s largest amphithea-|Mlf an ounce a wile : crane the. St. Asanionn hat, the Rema Colosnquama, was once} er. Tale, regentiote of Osten, Peru is the oldest of South inessmen to —_ with marie gary apebited: Recene Vee eens Sy, s PRICES ARE Df 4 D id Russia, and a slapt at Soviet party boss Nikita Khrushchev, who has said bombers are obsolete because the Russians fired: some earth sat- ellites, * *« * SAC, or the Strategic Air Com- mand, long has been the western’ world’s shield against any sudden! Russian aggression. The airmen could not prevent any aggression, ‘been predictions the first satelite, but the big deadly birds are ready to give that “massive retaliation” which has been considered the best This means that the alert—which may be just a reiteration of a standing alert—was given at the time the Soviets were manufactur- ing that propaganda about an im- minent Syrian-Turkish conflict. x a Sputnik 1, the first satellite fired into space by Russia, was an- |Navy Tuesday night that the first nounced Oct, 5, and was followed by the internal struggles reflected by Khrushchev's ousting of Soviet! Marshal Georgi K. Zhukov as de-’ fense minister. ADVERTISEMENT FOR New Elementary School the Board of Education, District, Pontiac, Mich: Project: Franklin Avenue Elementary School. Yew one-story masonry structure, hav- ing ten Classrooms gartens; administrative offices; room; et =~ ome unit, A pproxi- mately square feet of floor area, Location: Acreage located on ‘he east side of Avenue & Streets, City of Pontiac, Michigan. Scope of Proposals: Separate sealed proweals, in dupll- are invited =< the following (Architectural | trades is not contem Michigan. At this time the bids will be publicly opened, read aloud and taken under advisement by the Board of Edu- eation Access to Plans , Plans and Specifics tions will be on | for reference at the following loca- a ‘Office of the ee be of Schools, 40 Patterson Street, Michigan. ffice of H. E. Beyster & Asso- ciates, Inc., Arthitects cad Engineers, 700 Griswo'd Building, Detroit 26, Mich-| an ° Builders and Traders Exchange st Detroit by Lansing, Michigan. - ‘poration at De- 4. troit oars ‘Pint, Michigan Deposit on Plans Plans and 6pecificattons may be se- \Claims U.S., Russians P Bullding er ‘Could Destroy World |_But the noted German scientist and Nobel Prize winner told a # Marine Convicted tiac,, another acquitted today as the will’ fall out of orbit Dee. -11. * * * 7 The scientists ‘said Sputnik II is apparently slowing down more gradually than they previously be- lieved, Meanwhile, a spokesman for the U. S. space satellite program, Project Vanguard, said American scientists are ‘‘now pretty close’’ to asking that the launching pad at Cape Canaveral, Fla., de} cleared for firing the first U. S: satellite test sphere. * * * Announced American plans call for launching small test spheres next month and firing the first fully developed satellite in March. A spokesman for the Grand Cen- tral Rocket Co., Mentone, Calif., said his firm was notified by the U. S. test satellite, a sphere 6.4 inches in diameter, would go aloft Dec.1.. : * * * In Washington, the Navy said no exact date has been set, al- though it said it still plans firings next month, . VIENNA @® — Nuclear pioneer Otte Hahn said last night that beth the United States and Rus- sia posses, possess enough atomic and hydregen bombs to destroy “en- tire mankind,” lecture audience both major powers are “perfectly aware” of the consequences of using nu- clear weapons “and they will therefore refrain from starting a ‘hot’ war.” of Punching Sailor YOKOSUKA, Japan (®— One U. S. Marine was convicted and Navy began trials of 16 Leather- necks accused of brutality to brig prisoners at Sacvbo raval base. * * * Cpl. Glenn W. Fredericks, 21, Fleetmute, Alaska, was sentenced to 14 days at hard labor and re- cured from the Architect after Tuesday November 6, 1067, at the following cde- posit. charge per uuit: General Construction Mechanical Work Electrical Work .... Proposal Guaranty: A certified check » $25 00 25.00 25.00 sseee ene or bidder's vond! Osmun, Secretary. of | 4 Seucatica for the sum of not less than five per cent 15°.) of the amount of the proposal will be: required with each proposal condition to secure the Board of Education from inss, or damage by reason of withdrawal of the bid or the failure of the bidder to! to the Contract of Performance, | be accepted by the Board. Rights Reserved By Owner: The Board of Education of the Pon- tiac School District of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan, reserves the right to}! reject any or afl bids or to waive anv informalities therein. Contract Security: Bach successful bidder will be re- quired to furnish Perfor mance, Labor and Material Bonds No bid may be withdrawn for at ieast thirty (30) days el —" time of its presentation and open THE BO. ARD oF EDUCATION. | DISTRICT, | PONTIAC aCHOOL Pontiac, Oakland County, oe M. OSMUN Secretary of the Board of Ec ucation Not T i. 57 NOTICE OF PUBLIC “RALE Notice is. hereby given by ine under signed that on November 21 at 10:00 a.m. at Tom Bohr. Inc., Mi Ifo Michis n. public sale of a 1955 Stuce- baker Tudor, Becial No. 8422677 will be Keld, for cash to the highest bidder In- spection thereof may be made at above address the place of storage. The under- signed reserves the right to bid ASSOCIATES DISCOUNT CORPORATION Nov. 13. 14, 57 ring a sailor while Fredericks was ‘on guard duty in the Navy brig ‘at the south Japan Navy base. ‘listened patiently | Chinese iwise he couldn't tell one ‘from another. duced to private rank for punch- The conviction and sentence are subject to review. * * *® A similar charge against Cpl.j- Dayton W. Dierkson, 21, St. Law- rence, °S. D.. was dropped when ithe complainant, fireman Carlos E. Vota, 18, Amarillo, Tex ay court he could not remember lbeing hit by the Marine. Dierkson jis due for discharge from the Marines Friday. Reno Acts to Correct ‘Discriminatory’ Ruling RENO — The City Council to complaints that an ordinance requiring the photographing for work permits of employed in gambling houses was discriminatory. It passed a new ordinance—re- _ quiring that everyone be photo- graphed. Police Chief T. needed photographs because other- Chinese PLL Dt ! DR. HENRY Optometrist 7 North Saginaw LLLP POS Phone FE 4-6842 “Better Things in Sight” Open Friday Evenings A. MILLER ., told) R. Berry said he} ] $2e REG-8OTT “REGH10 OUN "SAL Er OVAL PLASTIC CLOTHES BASKET Weave Design » sf 98 j FED, TAX WHERE sbination sant * eeeeeenener coeenreereee eeeeeeeese a sit a al “i Eori2z OZ BOTTE aes rnirarne yw! 100 — F EPATICA.---008 95 Va ee SPECIAL BLACK +a | = UPON seeatT a | SELTZER » PIECE SALT AND PEPPER q ) ANGUS ee We gorTLe OF 6 OUNCES ....-- oe REG. BELL'S INHALOR SIM 47e CLEAR NASAL FAST ..-+- 22° e- eoessceererere? cag SET E & JOHNSON BA CE soTTLE . | QUICK FAST RELIEF WITH i, MERICIN | FOR RHEUMATISM : = . ries Ete tae eORNY a ie oi oes , “Werm, Zip-Off Hood Pa . P ‘ be Circular Stitched Cup Nationally Advertised on TV | Warm Quilt Lined Poplin é Long and Short Styles BOY'S PARKAS g* | z “| Water Repellent Hooded | » oy | LADIES’ BRAS 3 agrees Extra heavy, Betsy Wetsy es L di ’ Z Ladies | : $1.00 regularly. 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Fy Perfect Quality, Low Price , | PLAID BLANKETS HT Regularly $1.69. Stock up on 60x76 sizés. While they last. “| Warm Quilt Lined Heavy Rayon Gabardine, Work or Sport Regularly $14.99. Choose from long or short styles in navy, grey or brown. Sizes 34 to 44, Men's Long Sleeve Guaranteed Sanforized Styles SPORT SHIRTS Regularly $2.99. Smart plaid, checks : and novelty patterns in flannel, =| Sizes S, M, L. MEN‘S JACKETS es| 1) “| Ledies’ All Leather . ; LOAFERS ha Regularly $4.99. Sizes 4 to 10 —} Black, brown, red : Ladies’ Rubber | BOOTS 1” SADDLES 00 [2 e Regularly $6.00. Sizes 4 to 10, any A S “| width. Black and rs and brown = and white. x | Regularly $2.99. First quality sensa- | tional light weight. Sizes 4 to 10 : Ladies’ Crepe Sole Sanforized Holiday LADIES’ BLOUSES Regularly $1.59. Patterns and solids. Sizes 32 to 38: Ladies’ Warm Winter WOOL GLOVES Regularly $1.59. Plain and fancy trimmed. All colors. Outstanding Values LADIES’ PURSES naceatld $3.99. Fall and acid styles Large Size, 14x14 © | and bright solid colors. “I For Yourself and Guests | CUP & Sanedee! |p Regularly $1.99. Beautiful patterns in 6 different styles. Stock up and aaa rge 23x44 Cannon BATH TOWELS 9 Regularly 69¢. Heavy weight quality. | Fine Beacon, 24x36 _| LOOP RUGS 4] Regularly $1.99. Stock up and save _ | on these fine rugs. | Save:on Finest Quality »| CANNON CASES 1] Regularly 69¢. Full size deep hems. A real bargain. ST : ‘ rons sed Fai. Fetteien | MEN’S SOX Regularly 69¢. Stretch and regular size sox, - Stock Up at This Price Men’s Underwear 7%. nae Betote. Shorts, os ci Undershicts New iene sila \ a Men’s PAJAMAS » 9497 Regularty-$3.99. Choose from : broadcloth or flannel, By . i es As ee ee es a Ba a Re SP riod een os a B&C Brond Curteins “| Look! 7” and 10” Skirt DRESS ZIPPERS 7s Regularly 29c. Stock up at this “| low, low price. For Anniversary Sale Eze CASES Regularly $17.50. Save on beautiful train case, all colors. Bl “ ‘ to 3. Black and white, brown ar dt red Men's Opera HOUSE SLIPPERS Regularly $4.00. All leather. Sizes 6 to 1], 4 3 Children’s Moc 2” 1” < “i 2 Children’s All Leather 99 Come, Save! Ladies’ Fine GAMES, TOYS, DOLLS Q@@¢ || SOFA PILLOWS 400] |NYLON PANELS QQ¢| | COWBOY BOOTS 3 WINTER COATS $ Regularly $1.49, Armioad for — | Regularly $1.69. Exquisite bold prints ki Regularly $1.99. Full 42x81 with A* j ‘ Regularly $5.00, Flat heel sizes, 8°, Regularly $49. Save $20 on these aN : © | wide hem. Extra fine nylon. Stock up. Tweeds. All wools. 8 to 20 Ladies’ Fine Group of Better WINTER COATS Regularly $59.99. Save on all wool zibelines, tweeds and materque. Special Man-Made Fur DYNAL COATS Regularly $69.99. Yes, save $20! Choose from grey and brown. 10 to 20 -.- 39 ‘49 it HOUSE SLIPPERS = | Regularly $3.00. All’ leather; sizes 27] 7 to 3. Pink, blue and royal, Famous Kaim Quality Ready Made DRAPES Regularly $2.99. Stock up on these wonderful white drapes. . Fine Quality, Nylon, 70x90 BEACON BLANKETS Regularly $7.99. Beautiful white background with white print. ery es ad SRR sacl 1" ; LADIES’ Birthstone RINGS Regularly $14.95. Modern styles — stones for every month. ALARM CLOCK Regularly $3.50. Westclox, Big Ben’s Brother. Sturdy, accurate. ak g” 19} Stull ass iii a3 Shas bie 24 a es esa Come Early For These Full and Twin Size, Quolity 11} | Twin, Double Size, “Chenille 87 ~ 1 MEN’S W = Anniversary Special, Ladies MEN’S SUITS 86° | | CANNON SHEETS — 1 BEDSPREADS 98 F] recvtery $29 i Tones 16” DRESSES 88 Regularly $39.99. Yes, that’s right, | Regularly $2.89. Full and single size Regularly $5.99. Buy for home and Ls jewel gold cases, Choice of Regularly $8.99. Exquisite crystaline, Only $9.88. | in fine musfin. Stock up gifts. White, colors. - is styles, gabardine, crepes and novelties. 10-44, Exceptional Group of Ladies’ DRESSES Regularly $12. 99. Come, and sport style Dress Up, Save on Ladies’ DRESSES Regularly $16.99. Exclusive styles at a nice low, low price. save on dress . Crepes, linen, etc. 3” [ 2" *, etry 4 » * * 4 atts Men’s All Wool SUBURBANS 19" 4 Regularly $24.99. Fieck and novelty in black, navy, charcoal. For Dress or Work MEN’S PANTS | Regularly $7.99. Dress sport pants. Ru gged for Work MEN'S JEANS Regularly $2.99. Blue Jeans, ideal for work. a : | ‘| Regularly $299. Light and’ dark _| shades. Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb FUR COATS % Regularly $99, Pick from fine coats. _ | Group of Better FUR COATS Regularly $199, Come, be surprised at 4 this fine group. Northern Dyed Muskrat FUR COATS é f ‘ ‘ z a ‘ SORE, Ua Mees ae ‘ Nene = + : - 4 : —— Nang oe ‘S re ey tt - ’ \ * 5 ate \ bes : : i 5 : ad - : - ‘ i : \ Pa \ f TWENTY:TWO_ ea Gs Gee _THE , PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1957 a a Vs MSH OF MONTH RE . pro ay gre at ee tm mrt Ab a She Was Modern Day Mata Hari me ; as Si | —— : : , i rmont~-dur y grees eae - pag ieicas Soble Spy c on OSS Ky sieaabmtart ond land Her document was given ‘ts me ' bs sy daca soma around Christmas of 1915 at the| The next day, I met “the pro-iM « | / Vn 1d ) | (Writien with Jack Latte) {home of Alfred and Martha Stern,|fessor,” a Russian courier by the'™| » * gave /4 3 “ dd n mo re! f Jane Foster “Zlatovski spelled| wealthy “angela” of Chetmaten name dé man Chactediit and | 3 sex appeal. causes and financiers of business! turned over Jane's report, if This slim, trim. modernist artist, |fronts for Soviet spy activities, A few days later, Choundenko | 0 10 0/ AND who had been born and raised on| (Mr. and Mrs. Stern and the/left the country. At our last f- NO. SAGINAW $T. Save 0, o— Even 0 MORE aristocratic Nob Hill in San Fran-|Zlatovskis recently were indicted rendezvous, on the street near my | 9 | cisco, willingly turned her asset|by a federal grand jury on charges|home, I hel — ee a into a Soviet spy weapon. Coldly, |of conspiracy to commit espionage. | struction for me: Large Selection America’s Finest Nationally Advertised methodically, the attractive woman|The Sterns, who were living in in ae worked on American military and sre heen ae ae Ing 1946, and await gy ai - ™ Seo ee et ot ees ee | [LINOLEUM & TILE CLOSE-OUT SUITS TOPCOATS l p- COATS inhibitions — and secrets. Russia, The Zlatovakis live in) Citizenship papers, If anyone could be described as France, which has declined to ex- = — for your next a modern-day Mata Hari, that tradite them to the U.S. for trial.) soon of or 9 ¢ Sq. Yd. Overcoats- Suburban Coats-Sport Coats-Slacks Q jai: se se sort: ecnine. in| No sor tat 1 ener te ar was salad wide tensely-jealous Jane. For nearly Sterns’ apartment overlooking Cen- ele assem earn she. tufted in her re-jtral aha Passer Ea FL Going at Prices That Must Raise Cash oes FAST! Geo" ve Ree aie eae eee eet er care ae ‘Quelity | WALL LINOLEUM American intelligeticé and counter-| “Here's a wonderful girl, Jack. cine in response to a gentle MEN’S SHARKSKINS alee _2geats, She did her|she wants to do some work for|taPping. Jane was standing there, INLAID ae 7 c 50” High c well and, fever _ complained | you.” smiling, : : i about the fact that she received ° “Comrade,” she greeted me, : 2 29 : | d told how she had " Ea. oy See $75 a month, plus expenses. . worked for the O88 im Indonesta with a hug and a kiss, “Can I be THE 8 SUITS “A $39.50 VALUE” @ FREE ALTERATIONS @ HARD FINISHED @ BEST $50 SUITS The lowest possible prices in men's REG. clothing . . . the most unusual suit values =e | 88 « + + this rare buying opportunity. We TO . feel sure that when these suits are sold it will be next to impossible to replace 40.50 a ee aa win st tone mee | SMETH?S OUTLET y (Copyright, 1957) | 287 8. Sazinew We Give Gold Bell Stamps =‘ FE 2-7755 Jane was married to a ne’erdio- — well Army officer, George Ziatov- [if ski, of Duluth, Minn., at the time | la@ ie Putenant in U.S.” | the Iron Curtain. N : \ < ST 0 R ‘city, | leommercial clutter and crumbling hooey is already under construc: | Meer 30 0 SS aree-| crumbling from age and neglest, | masonry in a mighty effort to re-/4on. scale mopup by planes and arti! Sve LOS wept away, as a recyfurbish the city almost overnight.| ‘Though the face of the city Is CASTILE SOAP SHAMPOO > . This gentle and pure liquid Castile Shampoo lery n the Ouarsenis Mountains. ~ : / 2 (- ta oe sult ef Premier Adnan Men- | BWAY UNDER GOLDEN | taking on a new look, its classic oie . Four ican communities are| ers’ clean-up program. as ‘ landmarks remain unchanged. never clouds hair, or strips its color. “named Shamrock. Cobblestone alleys are being! Arden. fans of American “know- eee gossce ke sek oe | It lathers richly... leaves hair lustrous, soft sights, , its ancient ram- | and manageable. And it’s economical for the whole family because it’s a concentrate! 8 oz. $1.00; 16 oz. $1.75; 32 oz. $3.00. Div. ef Dorethy Gray, Ltd., N.Y. N.Y. KINSEL’S 288, =| parts, mosques and towers afe | being painstakingly restored to. reflect the old glory of Byzas-— tum. - | | Despite the sweeping changes, Istanbul of the old story books lives on in a legion of monuments. No relic of the salad days of the FEE AGERS! re oe Essig mee oar Tw e ia -aas pu Museum. This former palace ' . . f the Sultans is now a treasure _ Now.real medicated help for = a ‘hoige, crammed with all the ex- sper Downtown Ponti a . . es eg : ant riches accumulated 1. Saginaw wntown Pontiac troubled skin! ee < = F Hthe sultang during four pooled ™ > . (ae = ‘a\kitchen sealed for a| . ; Miracle Mile Shopping Center —e te a" Pic. sg, and whole galler-'} és : i ' — \ priceless Chinese - =e ELC PTC O PEST TCT CTT TTe . > 2 yeu, af MORE of th ; aa 4 The treasury, a “temple of @ re) e- $ = J wealth, contains c s-"> 3 : \ver and gold, pistols, pipe sad- ¢ > -s dles and sugar bowls, e ed'/> 3 eee 4 with gems. There is a box 2 > > i precious stones, big as paints) 5 4 -- : a gids Sen eae He jand a caseful of white ‘turbans, | \ > a remem Sete. es ee ee ee ey stuck with diamonds and egret 3 | $ : : ifeathers. An ornate bronze gate! ‘> > New Scrub Set by Dorothy Gray ‘leads to the old harem quarters. 3 J 3 ‘From the balcony of the harem, 3 a $ really helps clean, heal, clear up Paige 2 eg tas . = 3 8 $ : e : : |and to the tracks below that carry |% 4 : $ 3 problem complexions! ‘the Orient Express north to Lon- $ '! WOW!! ; Beautiful K] N G ; . \don. if e°@ _@8 $ 2 VecereNcy woxt 3 $ DESERT FL 3 1 eee s ahh ae 2 > Design— 3 « Medicated Scrub Soap. goes down deep to Rete ko ete Ud ols $ j 2 4 coat ont the task Grace of Cleaing 40s otls word in luxury, of course, is the $ $ In famous “TV” or Snack > « and makeep 300-room, American-operated Is- ¢ 4 B 3 9 [ane tien glass and peerele 2 3 ROOKPARK TABLES 3 . Medicated Refining Loti ts at f :palace overlooking the Bosphorus. | 4 P< i ; , » s “ kiseast eau Sees Ae kertotan iThere is also the Turkish-run'$ $ plastic dinnerware Complete Set of 4 $ ss |Hotel Diva, a well-appointed es- ¢ s “ees in Rack > 3. Medicated Blemish Cream gives highly tablishment in the center of town. $ ‘ 3 * effective healing action all night long. ves el Sal bee ee $ : 2 «f ; w, since Turkey offers a° us $ 4 wmarontant: Conscientious use of the Scrub Set . > q é really pays off with a clearer, wondrously more pot almost two-for-one in currency 3 COMPLETE WITH CORD AND IB COVER 3 atracies lexion. Set, $2.85 Ithough the official rate is 2.8 2 4 $ comp t, Turkish liras for the American 3 Choice of 5 > > : dolia:*, a law which went into ef- @ 4 3 9 DRUG 67 N. SAGINAW fect last year gives the Yankee 3 ee Md Value 23.45 ee $ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC traveler a special rate of 5.25 liras 9 “"rome Covers 4 2 STORE Miracle Mile Pa for the dollar. This new. exchange $ Colle $ Shopping —_ has already deoved effective $ ‘ $ creasing the influx of tourists. > West Bend 4 ~~? 2 West Bend N 2 $ AUTOMATIC § 7% seme ; , :$* , - 4 si 2 . > ort 3 PERCOLATO TEA KE TTLE 3 service for four $ 3 : R 2 ont chip! Won't break!... $ > $ 95 19 2 for a year! It's $ rR 4 Value . Reg. 3 molded’ fine Mel ° 2 $ 3495 > e Meimac®. < 2 _gl4g95 = ~ = > — F = 2 $ ~—\ 16-Pe, Set $ 3 COPPER or CHROME LIMITED SUPPLY 4 3 3 See 749 . 3 3 $ siaae Ps puteectire ‘= 95 3 mo CU SUNBEAM “ony $9995 | 4 > $19.95 < 2 2 ‘ > | 3 PORTABLE ELECTRIC - $0 MANY coven \ 3 - ig 3 COMBINATIONS \ 2 4 | HAND MIXER | mr Neel | $ ¢ ca $ FAN FORCED Rum and Brandy 3 > 2 > i ; f ARVIN” f\ Fruit Cake } | > | = You CAN BE 3 New Streamline 3 ELECTRIC of . $ Design — Quick 95 } HEATERS |: ; 3 3 mye #2 an | - THOUGHTFU er. 3 Release Beaters Value > Immediate Heat 2 L 3 — | | $ a $ Lb, m4 $ | OR KEEP YOUR TREAT > $19.95 3 $ 47 > 3 $ Value Fingst — ‘Full aa $ | - 13 «1958 MODE 2 sags $ Le AAaAAAAANAAAAAAAAAARAAKARAR DADRA Apa annnnrcinnesnns ove 4 | Pb Mert tetieeseeeeseeeeseneees a a ta to o eeeemaaaaaaananannnnanre $ iq ee vey 3 REPEAT OF A SELL-OUT z 3; ¢/™ Sie 1958 MODEL 3 ' 4 . Po Ld > $ . Bees eam or Roll trie Sh > ese ectric O5 Tree Lis hts ; 3 ek RY IRON | ; rc = 2 Rie = > > Reg. $19.95 $ $ 4 = ; 3 A i” S\ $ 88 Reg. $31.50 Reg. $1.95 97 $ 2 Mites) pinta. * with trade 3 $ 4 ‘ =4 i 7-Lite Multiple Set—i¢ > ein. $17.95 WITMOUT TRADE «$a... others stay lighted, Ng Here’s how: 25, plus the “zip-open”® OOOO, Yonnrsrrewo——ws ait prs $. | end panel from a BLUE BONNET 3 2 | package. Complete details are > I Rit YC LES. WA | ( | H ES ° 3 \ given on package bac of 3 2 \ = = $ 2 NOW AT YOUR GROCER’S! $ B | CYC LES | Wile ruen— z \ * 4 4 | ate many? There’ = limit as 3 = eS ora $ ng as they last. Any clever > nrus—cigin 4 \ , saying you wish, and 2 i $ \ mina a ed tr $ Many Models Many Others - Nore eiond Garces al | = “zip-open” end panel of another AND “ZIP-OPEN” END PANEL FROM 2 y Dolls Trucks, Cars $ A | Biue Bonnet package gets you. ~ BLUE BONNET PACKAGE é 2 j / . $ . a set of 6 more. 3 S$ 9 5 Over 5,000 Items 3 | Some z : 3 *: 3 rapeten Apne ; : up u' 5} % DIG MELA 2 up | | To 03 t TER, ALLIGATOR i$ , F 4 HAPPY BIRTHDAY TO JIMMY iz LADIES’ of MEN'S $ je DATE-BAIT DOTTY we i$ « $ i> P) te RETURN THIS YOU CHEAP 50 AND $0 DP , Order them with just your name, if you wish! 3 USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN! 3 > z 2 7 : e > : ORDER FO ; For’ ND Ci he 3 0-4 Blue HANDY Ru ; FOR GIFT, BIRTHDAY AND CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ; ‘ > nnet Mail order to: BLUE BONNET SUE, P. O. Box 176, Hoboken, M. J. 3 $ I enclose 25¢ in coin (no stam ‘ —_—_— -R be N L _— | lentes eae ee Cera pl 3 emem 1 INOW ocation 3 MARGARINE amped with 3 - ; na Gistiat ui del oan ak GSA ipa Maen $ 2 LOOKS, NAME $ FREE 2 COOKS and STREET ADDRESS $ 3 * * 4 TASTES like ary —_—__ iowe___stats 3 PARKING ; ; er ex 90 days purchasé. Offer good only in Continental U.S : : . 28 SPREAD FOR BREAD! Yo cient rn ween $ 9:00 te 5:00 PHONE FE 8-3370 $ ) > < ; os $ Sid mace ; 932 W. HURON orvonits HURON THEATER + : . | ‘4 . > 4 . { . . ‘ ces ° . ' \ i. = ; 45 ONLY—SET OF SIX ‘DISH CLOTHS .... 20 ONLY—PLASTIC UTILITY BAG. . = | 22 ONLY—FOR PROTECTION SWEATER FLUFF =. 18 ONLY—PLASTIC DIAPER PAIL. . 22 55 ONLY— FINGERTIP TOWELS 157 ONLY—SOFT, is NASH CLOTHS ie 59 ONLY—SET OF 10—REG. 98c Cannon Wash Cloth =: = 66 ONLY—BOYS' STRIPED 5 00 Polo Shirts . «: vos Aw ST we Reg. 29c 17° 74 ONLY—APPLE BLOSSOM c BAR SOAP . “=: 95 , —LANOLIN 7 78 ONLY—LANO . G25 Facial Soap . *:... -6« 25 108 ONLY—LANOLIN — sf 99 - Castile Soap": ' 25 BOXES ONLY REG, $2.95 $2 Bars Lanolin Soap . —PINKING: 24 SCHE RICDENCEI Reg. 26 ONLY—NYLON—REG. 39c CAKE DECORATOR . . 15 ASS CA 29c—With Cover GLASS CANDY JAR. . 15 ASS CA 39c—With Cover GLASS CANDY JAR. . = 20 ASS Ch 49c-——With Cover GLASS GANDY JAR. . 10 ONLY—Ré rf 79c—With Cover GLASS GANDY JAR. . 24 ONLY—REG. $1.98—TV CADDY TABLE.... 28 ONLY—REG. 98c—MAGNIFIED AVE MIRROR s \: Stand, \2 BOR nr COVER NG BOARD ROR ¢ cael 14 ONLY MILLIUM a 12 ONL —SILICONE—IRONING 3 Board & Cover we. 129 23° 99° $460 63" z $44 Mba J 49° ~ 54x54 Table Cover in ae 69 21 ONLY-- SHEA ps. $1. 2 19 f . e 3 Is 26: TICLE $e ROE CUTICLE 5” Household Scissors * ‘48 ONLY—GOLD HANDLE - 6” Household Scissors ae x INSEL E YOUR DRUG TT UORLERS FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY E 5 ; _THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Shes ier 24 ONLY —54x54—CUT EDGE Reg. 98c Save 37c Fancy Table Care 23. ONLY—EMBOSSED—REG. 79c 61° $7” 22 ONLY—REG. $2.19—-CHENILLE BATH MAT SET . . . 35 ONLY—GOLD CRON MFORTERS. . :.°:: Save | 6 27 ONLY—REG. *$2.79—SIERRA 40-Hour Alarm Clock . 147 ONLY—Assorted Sizes Slipper Socks 24 ONLY—SLUMBERSOFT Beacon Blankets 4 10 ONLY—WARM AS TOAST Yukon Blankets . ©: 33 ONLY---Reg. $2.99---Aluminum CHICKEN FRYERS . 1 Sh $7°° 53° sq’ ad he Buy. Any Three of the Following SCISSORS -and Get One Free / «69 .. OY . 69 8 53 ONLY—GOLD HANDLE Embroidery Scissors . . 36 ONLY—GOLD HANDLE NAIL SCISSORS. . SCISSORS . 53 on ps HANDLE 4- ch B lunt Scissors . 65 Nas HANDLE 4/2" Household Scissors sf ONLY—GOLD HANDLE 36 ONLY—GOLD d Seis 7” Househol | Scissors 69: Ct — QIGARETTE CASE Reg. 25c, Mutil-View, Holds 12.Cards GIANT SIZE ARD HOLDERS . . © | [° Kolynos Toothpaste Din S{ 0 | - SALETO TABLETS . 36 ONLY—GOLD HANDLE 12” Barber Sis Reg. $1.19---Aluminum-- -Screw Bowl Marxman Briar Pipe. . Reg. 25c—Bakelite Mouthpiece MISSOURI COB PIPE 10° eg. 98c---For Bars and Rec. Rms. Lie Asi TRAYS. © 39° Ea, g REG. 15c—MERIT SOFT PLASTIC REG. 49c—PACKAGE OF 3 Men’s Handkerchiefs REG. 25c—5-INCH FLUTED GLASS ASH TRAYS . me 995 Factory Smokers REGULAR 6c EACH Box BUDD SMOKERS so 1” REGULAR 25c—EJECT-O CIGARETTE HOLDER . & ge » REG. 10c EACH—WITH CLIPS 3° Men’s Pocket Combs. . © -REGULAR 49c—PINT SIZE = 2 for 25c Size—No. 106 ie me $929 REGULAR 89c—BOTTLE OF 500 KINSEL ASPIRIN. . . rc KINSEL MINERAL OIL REGULAR 21c—LIMIT 12 CANS Baker’s Milk, Liquid --. 2 69) 98: 1" REGULAR $1.75—SAVE 77c HUDNUT CREME RINSE REGULAR $1.75—SAVE »’ mun - BARBARA GOULD cri REGULAR $3.00—SAVE i nl NUTRI TONIC. isco REGULAR $2.00—SAVE $1.00 Desert Flower Searels REGULAR 98c—SAVE 29c SUPER-ANAHIST TABS sq 50 $4 , 69° REGULAR ee 29c Anahist Cough Syrup. . REGULAR $2.25—SAVE 46c TON PERMANENT . REGULAR 52c—SAVE 15c PHILLIPS = macmcst MAGNESIA REGULAR 98c—SAVE 21c—100’s $479 af" REGULAR $ L.00—SAVE 21c BRECK SHAMPOO . . REGULAR 67c—SAVE 14c DOAN’S PILLS... . REGULAR 29c—BOX OF 400 93° s KLEENEX TISSUES . _ $03 REGULAR $1.47—BOX OF 40 7 ; TAMPAX NAPKINS . REGULAR 59c—SAVE 20c WILDROOT CREAM OIL TONIC QUANTITIES LIMITED PRICES EFFECTIVE | FROM THURSDAY “TO SUNDAY, , aatowe NOV. 14 TO 17 [ AT COMPLETE INSELS REGULAR 89c—SAVE 20c BAUME BENGAY . . REGULAR $1.50—SAVE 3lc CITROID CAPSULES . REG. $1.00 VALUE—SAVE 23c COLDENE FOR COLDS REGULAR $1.00—SAVE 23c COLDENE CHEST RUB REG. $1.19 VALUE—SAVE 30c CREOMULSION .... REGULAR 49c VALUE 4-WAY COLD TABLETS REGULAR 79c—SAVE 20c Groves Bromo Q Quinine . REGULAR 69c—SAVE 20c MUSTEROLE . | 19 ir 33° . 49° _BRUG STORES ofd—Opco All Nicbs Prices Effective ot 67 N. Sepiaew Store Only. i We Reserve the sae to emoaal Quentities. ar sis ic fone 2 8° REG. 94c-VALUE—47c TUBE : lodent Toothpaste . Mw 69° . Cc ; . 69 T° 4 *s THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1057 | = ven in Antarctic Apo Get Out by Yule. MCMURDO SOUND, Antarctica #—The Navy's “old explorers,” veterans of the long dark winter _in the antarctic, were told today some but not all of them might get out by Christmas. * * * _ Rear: Adm. George J. Dufek, ‘ Navy commander in the antarctic, told an assembly of the men due for rotatioh they could leave any time their one-year assignments gre up and their jobs completed, if weather and ice conditions per- mit planes and ships to take them out, __ Nineteen veterans of the recent- ly ended polar winter have left. More than 60 others remain. Dufek said to Navy ships, the Greenville Victory and the ice- breaker Atka, are due to leave ‘Christchurch, New Zealand, Nov. 22 with supplies for the U.S. stations Do-It-Later Club Finally Crowns Its 1956 Queen PHILADELPHIA (# — The-Pro- crastinators Club of America, ded- icated to doing-it-later, has finally got around to crowning it 1956 queen. She's 17-year-old Beth Swinand, who, like the other club members, what you might have done today. the club, says procrastination is relaxing, Healthful and leads to success in life. The club is planning a Christ- cision on the exact date. Tt Wasn't Any Gag —He Was Gagged at Little America and McMurdo - Sound. They will take out some veterans and others will be flown home, the admiral said. Says He Recorded Beat of Laika’s Heart Nov. 6 TOKYO #—A scientist said to- day Japanese radio monitors may have recorded a broadcast of heartbeats from Laika, the dog in the second Soviet earth satellite. DF. Ve ayasnl, @ pro sor of medicine, said he was an- alyzing a recording made Nov. 6 as the satellite passed over Ja- pan, “I found a set of waves which Tb believe came from the dog,” Hayashi reported. PHOENIX, Ariz. i — Maricopa ‘County (Phoenix) Superior Court Judge Fred J. Hyder warned the terday to keep silent, But James Van de la Bogart, 65, of Mesa, Ariz., continued to interrupt court proceedings with! ed. I demand my constitutional! rights." Judge Hyder issued another| warning. Van de la Bogart yelled back, believes it's better to do tomorrow) Lester Waas, 37-year-old head of mas party — for April or there-! abouts, Members postponed a de-' defendant in an arson trial yes-| loud cries of “I’m being railroad-| Ike’ 's Two Nationwide Talks — ~ Show U.S. Caught Napping Weeks indicated in a speech that | Eisenhower—when he presents his ing increased defense costs — for/ budget — will call for increased. cutting down on the spending on) military and foreign aid spending while cutting down on civilian pro-|}. grams. f ’ By JAMES MARLOW Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON w—The admin- istration—judging from President Eisenhower's two nationwide talks —was caught napping by the Rus- | sians. | Either that, or it needed two Sputniks to get it moving. * * * For weeks the administration had been working on the budget —the cost of running the country —which he will present to Con- gress in January. There had been no talk of in- creased spending for defense or lof a rush in missile and satellite development. Then the Russians fired their Sputniks, ample testimony to the amazing progress they have made ‘in satellites, in rockets to propel them, and in the industrial ability to produce them. wer took to the air a \week ago to reassure the country ‘it was in no immediate danger, | ’~ * But as evidence of his realiza- ition ef the need for speed, he ap-) /pointed a special assistant to push | | scientific, satellite and missile de-| velopment. me?” Judge Hyder answered by in- structing Sheriff's Deputy Kenneth Love to’ put a dish towel over the defendant's mouth, The gag stayed there until a jury was selected, ing on. defense. How much? He) up in 1958? He didn’t say. One. thing seems sure: they won't be; ng down. | Th The whole Shootin’ Match jor raking and showing OARS (LAS EY a ee, - of all, the C5 foe Leather ¢ 1P Portfolio REGULAR Price YOU Pay. | You Save . LAY-AWAY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! You Can “Charge It’ 4 Here ! MARK DAVIS AMERA 83 N. Saginaw St IF if'S PHOTOGRAPHI( Pel Fe $46.00 - 135,59 . 89, 89.50 Marr FE 4.4343 Wk HAWES And in his nationwide talk lasty” night he called for heavier spend-| didn’t say, Will taxes have to go, He talked of the need — as at least part of the means for meet- domestic programs, * *« * If he was vague on costs, it's understandable, His administra- tion presumably was at work on-a now, after the Sputniks, ‘is in a scramble to revise its thinking. *- * He said; “The emphasis now “| : on less butter and more guns.” pre-Sputnik kind of budget but) risenhower and his administra-| tion weren't putting the emphasis on legs butter and more guns be- Between now and the time the | tore the Sputniks. budget finally is unveiled before Congress, this country may be treated fo a campaign of condition-Quarry Eludes Officers ing to get it ready for the spending in City Park at Boise BOISE, Idaho (#—Mayor R. E.| And since the whole country|Ediefsen yesterday ordered law) was startled by the Sputniks—and|enforcement officers to the city members of Congress already are|park. The orders were to track ahead. * * * talking of willingness to increase|down and kill. defense spending—the administra- tion shouldn’t have much trouble|sons reported they were bitten. selling its program. Yesterday, a few hours before Eisenhower talked, Secretary of|i bviously mad," is 0 Weeks did a mission- ary job for the administration on|thing had eluded the dragnet by nightfall. spending. Zide ae : by Dorothy Gray , | HORMONE HAND CREAN Daath Gas * WORMONE HAND CREAM NOW $1.25 (4 oz. reg. $2.50). Smooths! Soothes! Beautifies! Exclusively differ- ent! Contains 10,000 vital units of Hormones per ounce to really reach deep down and help restore that “young look” te your hands. - | KINSEL’ DRUG STORE ” Ze man ten gery 3D pounds ot Mele Ser ty fae vey tle erat “ANNUAL Ber CE SALE SPECIAL DRY-SAIN LOTION NOW $1. (1005. reg. $2). Moiat- = ens! Softens! Protects! This tains all today’s greatest beaut: benefit dry skin: Silicones! Ailanteis! Hexe- ehlorophene! Lanolin? jon SOR ies to 67 North Saginaw Dewntown Pontiac Miracle Mile Shopping Center — Buy now and save! COMPLETE homemaker’s set Witians heavy gauge ALUMINUM WATERLESS COOKWARE You'll save time and money and serve moore nourishing, more delicious meals with marvelous waterless cooking. And now you can own this complete set of beautiful aluminum cookware at a sen- sational. saving! %& 1 Qt. Sovce Pan and Cover * te ©? Qt, Seuce Pan end Cover te 1% Qt. Incet- Casserole Pan x 5 Qt. Dutch Oven Roaster %& 10" Shiller ferdgee cove ( Casn Gentlemen: Please ruth me —. set(s) of Lustre eluminum cookware. : NAME ADDRESS City. STATE O cnarce = [] 0D. NO MONEY DOWN! USE THE WARD WAY CREDIT PLAN. 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STATION WAGON or TRAILER! ee ee DELIVERY SERVICE IS AVAILABLE 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE, PONTIAC walk Take advantage of our. misfortune! : CITY PERMIT No. 3001 . lodgings to transients down on their “RWENTY-EIGHT ' . rity } PONTIAC PRESS, _ THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER. 14, 1957 eee fe ee ee as Salvation Army Serves the Unfortunate - Aid, Counsel, Rehabilitation ls 3Fold Goal On a stormy nig’t six months ago a man, call him Joe, entered the Citadel of the Pontiac Salvation Army at 29 W. Lawrence St. and begged for a night’s shelter, Only 34, the man was completely down and out, a habitual drunk who had bummed his way half way around the country trom his home-in Arkansas. *- * Joe got his shelter and a meal| too, but in a talk with Capt’ Mag. mus A. Michalsen, commanding officer of the Pontiac Corps, the next morning he said he wanted to re-enter the stream of the liv- ing from which his drinking had| isolated him. He told Capt. Michalsen that he had a wife and three young children in Arkansas and other family,-but he had lost his job and finally turned to the life of a bum. The Salvation Army mobilized its forces to aid Joe, just as it has done for 76 years since its founding. ‘ * * * ’ Discovering Joe's strong religious] - background, he was invited to pray for guidance and strength to begin life anew. Capt. Michalsep gave him a Job driving a truck for the i weeks @ anil Qound Sen ciotaa physical rehabilitation and he was sent to the Detroit’ Men’s holism woataisdil and work therapy. With his physical and spiritual strength restored, Joe found him- self a job in Detroit and wrote to ily in Arkansas. When a sister wired him that his mother was ill, the Salvation Army loaned him money to visit her which he repaid promptly from his wages. He was finally reunited. with his family and is a happy man today. Joe illustrates but a part of the Salvation Army’s work for the un- fortunate. Supported in its social work by the Pontiac Area United Fund, the Army offers food and luck, and a ‘counseling and reha-| bilitation program for those who | want to recover. we ‘children to a frech air camp fo the summer, - OPERATE REPAIR CENTER As a separate and self-supporting oak hicks enh Gaia unwed mothers to plan for their children. And hundreds of tami- lies in distress benefited from Bootes, Gloves Worn by -Oil-Burner Men points out, is a blending of the spiritual and material. — enterprise, the Army runs its —— en's Social Service “enter, now mearing completion at 118 W. Law- rence St. Here men repair furni- ture and clothing donated by house- holders and sell it through the Red| Shield Store. The men have their living quarters and dining facili- ties in the building. * * x Transients are- given _ tickets which .entitle them to a bed in downtown ‘hotels and to nfeals at The fot as Capt. Michalsen agency that we derive UF sup- jthe Army. does family: counseling and supplies food, clothing, medi- “We don’t force ‘idtiion on any-|cine and housing to desperate “We are a church, complete [body who needs our help,” he con-|families. with a devout and active mem. , “but it is available if they; Under’ its ‘welfare program it bership, but we are also a social want it.” gives Christmas baskets to the pie Be Fund, ‘They make our sible.” he said. “it ts as an 3 ndditjon to aiding individuals, eody ant sonia matinee net Sale apse Sa Science Seeki ‘Depths of 7 Miles in Ocean “To continue our social arid wel- : and white bootees. are becoming support from the cemmunity through the Pontiac i k pos- FREEPORT, N.Y. — Oil-burner repairmen wearing white gloves a familiar sight to Freeport housewives. * + * The servicemen . put on. the bootees and gloves after the house- wife opens the door, They ex- plain that they wear them to keep her house clean. The men’s boss ; |says his novel idea has paid off SYDNEY, Australia—With new in word-of-mouth advertising that 4 COME UNTO ME — Capt. Magnus A. Michal- sen, head of the Pontiac Citadel Corps of. the Salvation Army prays with a man in the Army’s church at 29 W. Lawrences Although religion is not forced on anyone seeking help from the Army, Capt. Michalsen says that_it is often ~ most Pontiac Press Photo | a great aid in straightening out the ruined lives of the derelicts who come to the Army for help. Funds from the Pontiac Area United Fund make of the welfare and rehabilitation work a&a26& Ww TO BUY ‘-Prece Roll of Coiot Film NOTHING ELSE Light-bar Set ~\ t NATIONALLY i a | —9 OF = GAO OUTFIT, | eel ao Edit and make your own Mowe screen awous Capri Dial-Set watt Movie Pr0- Keystone K-25 a. Fast (2.3 lens. nee §500-w: ; Li K-75 8 1) operations ust dial Jig it conditions 2 use One knob one a ne picture or = "Bu o in filter lets you rewind, off, On. perfec eo lens nt ag sree a Lite Foor fin OOF 300-ft. reel. possible. A Set Smm Roll- titles ; i) C_\ Ga arg) = a ey fy Movie Scene >= ae Exposure = Record Book Extra Can Guide 2 estra reeis FREE DEMONSTRATION BY FACTORY EXPERT COME IN — PHONE Pewateonewaetes tnt Lay-Away for MAIL THIS COUPON: , MA Now } RK JEWELERS, 45 N. Saginaw, Pontiac r | BE 2-2400 4 1 Please send me the 14-Pe: Keystone Movie Ootfit ples § I Mansficia Splicer and 175-Pe. Titling Set at only » § $199.95. ($144.15 tax incl.) i ' PRUE MOM gone sicsccchsscccecvecsrévcesousrvcsecsess 1 a ae eee ee preedeeeneeras : City , Zone State ei. ; = ‘ 1 Emptoyes ” Hew ri iy .. Long | local restaurants. Through Detroit Salvation Army Corps, medical attention -and rehabilitation work is avail- able and in Detroit, too, the Army has a hospital where un- wed mothers may have their children. In 1956, the Pontiac Corps, using money from the UF and from its own congregation, gave 2,986 fami- lies assistance im the form of food, clothing, housing and medicine. It aided 875 transients, distrib- uted 469 Christmas baskets, found) jobs for 40 unemployed, located missing persons for 10 families and sent 75 youngsters to camp. In addition, the Army made 49 ——— visits of comfort to jails and to determine if there really is a place. somewhere in the Pacific where the ocean is ‘seven miles deep, Sydney, Australia reports. never proved it. Not long ago they plumbed a six-mile depth in the Pacific known _ as Trench. . as Everest and a plateau one- world are in the Pacific and every , year brings evidence that it is| deeper than was thought. sounding instruments now avail- able, ocednographers are trying Scientists believe so but have the Tongan They also found an underwater extension ef New Caledonia ex- tending toward New Zealand, underwater. mountains as high third as big as Australia. All the greatest depths in the GOLDEN LEWYT Vacuum Cleaners, Model 90, Three Days ~~ “SALE Only—Thurs., Fri., Sat. Regular Price, $89.95. You Save $30.15. Hurry, lay one away for Christmas. REBUILT WASHING MACHINES All makes guaranteed. Hurry in for best selection. THYLE ELECTRIC 502 N. {OHNSON OPEN 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. 59" 24" FE 4-5169 . For Christmas? 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Century of Giving Mi ” Better Values o \ n , 7 of br wo. I i 2A lit Wi my - By TOM A. CULLEN (First of Two Dispatches) CAMBRIDGE, England (NEA)— The big hero at Cambridge Univer- sity these days is Dr. Peter Ka- pitza, the Russian who designed Sputnik and got it off the ground. In the Common Rooms, where tweedy Cambridge dons gather for sherry, they talk of nothing but the Russian satellite and its de- signer. And as they talk, a note of pride creeps into the voice WONDER BOY Why? Because Kapitza, the won- der boy of Russian science, is a Cambridge grad. He spent 14 of the most fruitful vears of his life at Cambridge's Cavendish Labora- tory—years of which the Russians are now reaping the harvest. What is more, he pursued his atomic research at Cambridge with all the facilities the British could place at his command—fa- e‘ities which no amount of Rus- sian rubles could buy at the time. No wonder the tweedy boffins, is strictly a case of ‘Local Boffin Makes Good.” * * * And a pin-up boy, too. F found’ photographs of Kapitza every- where at the Cavendish Labora- tory, where the atom was first split, “Tt hope you aren't going to write horrid things about Ka- pitza,”” observed ai white- smocked research assistant, but. | ton-holing me in a corridor. An. | other physicist warned me off a | book about Kapitza_which has recently appeared in America. PETER KAPITZA AT. CAMBRIDGE — “Local boffin makes good.” Hero of. Cambridge - ---Sputnik’s Designer | { i a | ence, for $90,000. The university also sent two lab assistants to Moscow to help Kapitza install his equipment, and Sir John Cockcroft himself went along to lend & help- ing hand. Meanwhile the British these negotiations. F x * * i 3. The reason why the Russians! were so anxious to get hold of |Kapitza’s Cambridge equipment |was to keep it from falling into. | British hands. 4. Cambridge scientists, of | their own volition, agreed to drop | all research in Kapitsa’s field of | | low temperature physics, Why? _ Because it would not be “cricket” | | to compete with Kapitza in his | | own field, the scientists held. i The agreement gave the Rus- isians a clear field, as far as the’ |British were concerned, in the }study of magnetic effects at low jtemperatures, an important branch of modern physics. - | What it cost Britain in terms of retarded research no one here as the’ British call their scientists, Will yenture a guess. are puffed up with pride. Kapitza) - Most of Kapitza’s Cambridge | work had a direct application to | industry. And one British acien- | | tist with whom I talked estimates | that in failing to follew up Ka- | pitza’s research, Britain, at the very least, forfeited an early lead | in developing atomic energy as a cheap source of fuel and power. | Government officials know. that. while Britain may not have given the Russians the satellite, it gave the Soviets something better—Dr. Peter Kapitza, the man who launched the satellite. Tf —The success native, old time Moresby say. Like Tilapia Fish PORT MORESBY, New Guinea ponds in New Guinea, to supply protein for the natives diet, may save the lives of, many an aged In a dietetic sense the natives’ most urgent need is protein. __THE PONTIAC : Guinea Flesh Eaters. * areas. Birds and beasts have’ been almost cleared out of the jungles heavily populated ‘Some tribes are notorious for the fact that when grandma reaches of Tilapia fish/the end of her usefulness, fricassed. idents of Port natives. may be tapped on the head and These tribes usually éat~ their dead, it is claimed. But Tilapia! fresh water fish, which flourish! in ponds, now are being widely! The key to the tire’s improved grown and are liked’ by the performance is said to be a ven-! ‘tilated treadylesign effective under * tures _* PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14. 1957, Ventilated Treads Keep |cx\eme loads at speeds above 00 Sun Lights Cigarettes Jet-Plane Tires Cool AKRON, Ohio-—-A new cooler- designed * \ mph. : The new tread pattern is said] ito permit heat to flow uniformly ‘from the tire while spacious TWENTY-NINE ‘says H's a 44-inch polishéd, shaped aluminum dise with a. NEW YORK — Something de- coiled wire mounted in the center cidedly different under the sun, a'to hold the cigarette and keep running jet-aircraft tire has been| grooves aoe its AS ee ein lighter, is new on your fingers from being burned, developed that—wilt take up to late cooling air to eliminate the tthe market. bee : three times as many 200-mile-an formation of localized “hot spots." The New York manufacturer tive -~~_on sunny days. ‘It's said to be simple but effec- government stood idly by during Will Next: Kapitza’s crocodile. ~~ . Hold Your Wont It! Osmun’s SAYS... look dressy... feel casual Now! Sportcoats and slacki with elegant distinction. Perfect for every occasion ... in town or country. Luxurious fabrics -.. superbly tailored to create a slimmer, trimmer look. YALE SPORTCOAT Richly striped 100% wool. Natural lines : pockets .. . center-vent. Others from $29.50 flap Open a Convenient Osmun Charge Ac- count, or, If You Prefer, a Small Deposit Purchase Until “You $39.50 Cambridge Flannel SLACK All-wool worsted flanne! in a variety of models to flatter every build. Others from $12.95 *16.95 “Shop the Stores That Have Never Compromised on Quality!” Downtown Store Open Monday and Friday Evenin, Tel-Huron_Store T Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings es hour take-offs and landings as a Sees “= B BSBEaBBEEBSBEBESEEEeE f conventional use on jet aircraft. “There isn't a word of truth in 1 ee a it” he assured me. | Yes, Cambridge is very much on the defensive where the So viet scientist is concerned. It's very much a closed shop, “‘old school tic’ deal * * * I discovered other things. 1 found that there is a pretty con- stant flow of British scientists to Russia to renew contact with Ka- pitza. As recently as July a party of British physicists were Ka-! pitza's guests in Moscow. The traffic is all one way, however, for Kapitza has never | dared to set foot in Britain after | having left it in such a hurry in| . 1934. After having taken the best | in training and equipment that | Britain could offer, after having _| picked the best of British scien- | tific brains, so to speak, Kapitza | ducked hurriedly behind the Iron Curtain, leaving bis British colleagues in the lurch. i If Cambridge is elated over Kaptiza’s success with Sputnik. British government officials are hot. There are red faces in the, Defense Ministry, in the Foreign’ Office and among the men in charge of atomic energy. | , * * * The .Kapitza story makes sorry reading in 1957, As a cautionary, tale, it belongs alongside the sagas of Klaus Fuchs, Pontecorvo and Nunn May, those other scien- tists who placed their brains at the tators. Kapitza's connection. with Cam-) bridge is well known. What is not well known (and what succes-| sive governments have tried to hush up) is that: j 1. The British government sub- | sidized Kapitza during most of | the 14 years he spent at Cam- bridge. Not only that, but it helped to finance a special labor. | atory for Kapitza to use in atom. |’ fe research, research which is now paying off so handsomely to | the Russians, 2, After Kapitza fled to Russia, Cambridge University sold his) equipment to the Soviet govern- ment, at the latter’s urgent insist- Your Watch © Cleaned | © Adjusted © Regulated Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. 74.N, Saginaw St. disposal of the Communist dic-|f ws — At no time of the year are there so many important events where you're called on to look your best as during the next few months. And looking your very best is o certainty when you choose your suit from Osmun‘s. We've the fabrics, the patterns and the styles in the brands Oakland County men have come to know and respect. Furthermore, Osmun’‘s won’t let you wear it unless. it fits. Stop in tonight at Tel-Huron and find out for yourself why Osmun’s is preferred by men who DOWNTOWN STORE: Open Monday and Friday Evenings “care enough to dress the part.” Suits: $55.00 to $100.00, Topcoats: $49.00 to $119.00 compromised on Quality Shop the Stores that have never TEL-HURON STORE: Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday Evenings We // serve you the best in suits | for those important holiday events! | for | BREaSBaEBHBEBEHESBEHREBEHBEHEEEE EES | CORP P ee a : | Le | L a : 28 nena as | mm | | Ed fq a 8 ae a 28 jos | nl “ a8 = s me Mm a is @ ’ se lene | , Ba i = | (HUI nn 2 == a” : ° on. =e = Plastic Wall Tile = = Plastic Wall Tile = 7. = All Colors: 1 c a". earl Gray a = Special Cc Checoat Pink /9 oe me | Urol Ea. | cocoa Gunmetal ‘ = @ Camed Rose a. |e a “Whes 1 peta wo ob open Green Bluse ._ _ oo | a Armstrong's : a , e | maa “Vinyl Asbestos ‘a 2 oe a 2 a oe -_* 2 Can be used. in kitchen, basement, or any E a a.” room in the home. Never needs waxing. a. et iL A @ 2 a= Armstrong's Reg. 19c, 9x9 c _ a e = | oe “1 Corlon Tile —" a Five Colors £ bod B 2 = ° j a . 0 r D i =." 9-101 SOUTH SAGINAW STREET ~ 2 a. Open Mondey and Friday ‘til 9 P. M. a a. FREE PARKING IN OUR LOT REAR OF STORE = BERBERS SBQSOSGQBESBeSBSBEBEHESBHESBSBHRaEsS i oe | ae eee Mel ee ee & S Ed » ?HIRTY of THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 ——<,, ” ekiseon King Reunites Arab Nations in Rich, Strategic Land Both Old, New W ASHINGTON—The late Novem-| ber state visit of King Mohammed V of “Morocco will introduce tol Americans the Moslem leader of; ane of the world’s youngest inde- pendent nations.. Even his title is! new except in Morocco. ~*~ * * Sidi Mohammed beri jong has been called “malik” or king at home, but it is only lately that diplomatic officials were asked to use the more modern term instead of the Arabian Nights “‘sultan.”’ The substitution is an indica- tion of recent dramatic changes in the northwest African land that commands the Gibraltar- Mediterranean gateway. | After decades of colonial rake, a) united, sovereign Morocco was| born in 1956. Mohammed V be- came its temporal and religious head by popular will and a dynas- tie succession reaching back to the mid-I7th century. * * * Most of his 9,000,000 subjects are Arabs and Berbers, plus half a million Frenchmen and other Euro- pean settlers, and 200,000 native Jews. UNITES DIVIDED LAND The bulk of the kingdom is made| up of former French Morocco, | | é qestal strip of Spanish Mo-} yocco and the one-time internation-. al zone of Tangier, the total area is now roughly 173,000 square miles, rT * * * The figure is indefinite because of undefined borders with neigh- ’ boring Algeria and Spanish Sahara. But there is nothing vague about Moroccan scenery as it unrolls in striking shifts from green coastal plains to the towering Atlas Motn- tains and rocky, preSaharan wastes. Morocco has rich mineral re- lot 1942. Later, Youssefivelt and Prime. Minister Winston c strategic importance as a link | As a devout Moslem who claims a Pepe ar — \descent from the Prophet Moham- nae nderlined by mg ; United States air bases set up med, he officiates at ancient sacri- there. itenets of his faith. Yet he favors) Ameri¢an GI's landed at Moroc-} ‘co's big west coast port, Casa- blanca, for the African campaign President Roose-|8nd progressive education for girls, as well as boys. ‘Lightweight Jai Alai ficial rites and ebserves the strict/ inte aemaee of breaking windows je . - when used indoors or in confined Made in Minneapolis (areas. MINNEAPOLIS — A new game. has been developed by a Minnea-| Elephants Never Die’ polis firm to approximate jai alai.). wWasHINGTON — Some Indian using a lightweight plastic scoop tribesmen. believe old elephants for throwing and cafching a ball never die, because elephant car- about the size. of a softball. |casses are so rarely seen. Actually, The scoop is smaller and lighter animal rmains of any kind are than that used in regulation jai seldom found in Indian forests, jackals, ball, perforated and weighing only aided by torrential monsoon rains '2 ounces, is said to ‘virtually elim-| and occasional forest fires. Ear Plug Sellers -\Near Air Base Face Lean Times SACRAMENTO, Calif. « — Lean ‘times are ahead for ear plug merchants hereabouts. * * * No longer will the loud roar of the emancipation of women, invlud-'alai, and is hand-held instead of thanks to clean-up squads of ants, | jet engines being ground-tested ing the abandonment of the veil] being .tied’ to the player's arm. The, vultures, and . hyenas, assault the eardrums of the local ‘Force Base have their way. The base has installed new type noise suppressors té be used on the line where the powerful engines are tried out. Big, pipe-like devices, the sup- ipressors swallow the roar, soften lit and deflect it skyward. * x * William L. Steele, maintenance, foreman, said the sound-softening, ‘part consists of a perforated fiber- citizenry it the maintenance en-|giass chamber and a curtain of wa- 'gineers of nearby McClellan Air ter, used mainly to reduce exhaust! all of Cuba. temperatures ranging up to 2,000 A recent demonstration showed the massive L-shaped mufflers could all but eliminate noise at & distance of 250 yards. Drivers in Cuba Lax HAVANA ? — Police, checking ‘up on Cuban drivers of taxis and ‘private cars, found 48,000 of them had neglected to renew driving li- "|censes since 1951. There are ap- proximately 100,000 chauffeurs in Churchill met there for a historic) wartime conference. ONCE RULED EMPIRE j Despite its status as a newcomer among severeign nations, Morocco has had a long and colorful history J dating from early Roman times. | In the land. that Arabs call Ma-' ighreb el Aksa (Farthest West), ad-| vanced Moslem rulers established a powerful medieval empire whose) ‘territories stretched from mid- Africa to Spain and southern | France. The destinies of Morocco and the | young United States crossed in the; early 1800's, when American vic- tory in the war with Tripoli put an. end to the Barbary pirates’ opera-| tions from the North African coast. | In recent history, riots and ter- | rorism marked the struggle for | independence. Sidi =| | under a regime of ¢o-| * * * | spent nearly three years in exile | before returning to head his peo- ple in 1955. Today, ¢ O MoOroc- | Mosques and minarets share city! skylines with supermodern hotels| and apartments. Jet bombers fly| ever plodding camel trains and, farmers tilling their fields with| Biblical - time implements. At} swimming pools, Arab girls ex-| change veils and flowing robes for) abbreviated bathing suits The king himself is an example | of East-West interests and activi- ties. He speaks French and Spanish as well as Arabic, and ALWAYS * 0 Aj co shows winters a blend of Mos- lem-Arab and European cultures. sources, notably phosphates, coal, iron, and manganese. Its he enjoys French cooking, West- RECORD 8-Speed Automatic Changer Guaranteed 2.1 Slight Irregularities NOW Assorted Styles Available 30" ern sports, fast cars and movies. Fi. PLAYERS Watt Output in Case Coverings Fully ‘Guaranteed No and that full cut The same in every detail as Penney’s more ex- pensive toggle coats, now in an unprecedented ene time purchase! Yes, it’s, wind ’n water resistant 8-ounce cotton sheen, body 'n sleeve lined with 16-ounce duty front zipper, detachab QUALITY IRS J TOGGLE STYLING? 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Less 3M% fr, Trade. . you $ 00 , s a ° ‘e r 2) University Buckle Back my 100% Wool ' ’ sncis ive von that, shia. slacks give you that slim, Gent’s Water King Ladies’ Linda aS era oe 17 Jewel {7 Jewel thentic University de- signed, meticulously tail- Water and shock resistant, Slim, dainty, fully guaranteed. ored, proportion fitted. luminous dial, sweep second Expansion band, white or The fabric... it’s nothing hand, fully guaranteed. yellow. short of the ‘richest look aginaw, Corner Pike $1.00 DOWN-$1.00 A WEEK U/L JEWELERS | n Sale heh ever had Flannels Richly patternesi top’ value, QY° sizes 29 to 38 careful tailoring right. , MEN! Save on Penney’s All Wool Sport Coats fancy weaves bold and neat, chosen for top style . . Penney’s are proud to offer you the that makes a sport coat fit just 20 sizes 36 to 44 Sanforlan® Plaids Towncraft® Tailored ! Penney’s rich, warm wools, fortified with nylon for Shirts that won't shrink out of fit... wash in luke- Smoke pearl added wear! machine warm water! buttons. 7° sizes small; medium, «large, and extra large FE 5-573 ‘DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S oF Open Mon., Fri., and Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. All Other Days, 9:30 to 5:30 P.M. MIRACLE MILE. PENNEY’S Open Monday thru. Friday, 12 Noon to 9 P.M. Saturday 10 A. M, to 9 -P,M. Se “2 eee eae aoe Se se ee ce Se ee as fe * } 2 se dad , eee By f % ; bees, ates * pS 3 ie oe a Sy i oe aya) : : eg é * = if ' v1 : ‘ ‘ Ae - * j yi od ee ‘ ; uy Z 7 & es ‘ iy : Se - he! BS PEO: RA OE a SS oe = * - 6 ero a Flew gig na nag 4 eo has a Z : Se 4 ‘4 ‘ hag ooh us tos i . fi "1 ; % \ * ; ‘ : ‘ ee ea . . ® + rt i a it : % : f 7 : cs i. ' Fi ", a s q ? > = ‘ id i . i ; f ; \ : ce j } ; } : | 3 , S ( ¥ ‘ X- J . : | ; \ ot ; - \ i 7 ues _ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 ern __THIRTY-ONE Oakland County's : AS THE TIME TO )8F——C—Cé*sCOD“ CR td ent ee) ae MODERNIZE YOUR HOME § | NinOur, FOR THE HOLIDAYS = / Largest Chain Furniture .* Discount House | MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER In the Bazaar Shop Area LET CHURCH'S, INC., HELP YOU SECURE AN F.H:A. MODERNIZATION LOAN. . . a "$3500" FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS .. . | ESR __| USSR 2 ee ee ro Uw NO MONEY DOWN | , re rsmime < mm Pecmout 0.1) ts Fore Bas I No MONEY DOWN — UP’ TO 2 YEARS TO PAY! 2 electronic warning device. Pictograph above shows how it works. Radar waves are bounced back from an approaching car to a | CLOSING OUT ALL box that computes the speed at which the car is traveling. AS $ DISCONTINUED P ATTERNS If the driver is exceeding a set speed limit, the neon sign (left) | : | ON THE FOLLOWING | lights up. : AS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED 49 Residents of County MATTRESSES AND BOX SPRINGS See Licenses Suspended ‘The Michigan Secretary of|sponsibility for unsatisfied judg- [\State's office reports that 49 Oak-|ment were: | g T land County residents had their] Themy! Buen, mingbam | : driver's licenses suspended recent-| Syuh*p Mgnt $18 Franklin | : ly. Tony Pema, 510 Midway | Robert L. Trombley, 497 8. Sagi | _~ | — Licenses were suspended from wae Wwisalewerl. Drayiea” Plains e seoly the followi le for habitual jam A. Garling, 302 Bloom-| o- | = lnegtigence: © field; Gary R. Moore, Clarkston: | @-Se | a | Jake M. Cole, Lake—ortor SY Gharles Q. Cordes, 163 Green had--their licenses suspended for’ e Grene A —_—— i ee ee ea els o Rest 4 nne ‘ vens, . rT, 5 Vv rker, 499 evada in. | Arthur an vartwell’ one \was ordered to furnish financial orhet batalla | Rekey 1- Reonety 2. Girton Plsins responsibility for unlawfully driv-' Robert J. Lingeng, Birmingham ing away a motor vehicle and Cuttora A. Mero, $4 W. Columbia | Effie M. Kingsley of South Lyon -s 5 ce A. Mundy, Parmington had her license suspended indefi- jan ieee ice Initely for being unable to pass Richard @. Nichols, 200 Judson - | tests. Brozie Reed, 196 Howard. McNeil Howard W. Rowley, 48 Belmont 4 é eae eee Green |cncteenansiiieee Tr ‘ . | } Sarat Tirta, Biraineham Snakes Rarely Inject | ij ] q ° U4, Gene T: Younger. Carton, |All Venom at One Time | / Anthony N. Zografos, Waterford 4 : | . i Now on Display at The following were ordered to} ATLANTA—The severity of al ° furnish financial responsibility for snakebite depends. largely on the! | Bo ‘Diam, tan Simingam, (male's he, Tn tc, venom trom ~— We Also Specialize in Custom Bedding . . . s | Sonny C. Cam ray’ the tiny pygmy rattlesnake is wwe } @, rnc. | ASSESS SEE E cnsderd stronger than some - to Your Specifications = i. ne Gl, ~ = | Dock Gibson, 4823 Oakgrove larger rattlers. ° : ~ Edsel A Sewell, ‘Lake Orion All rattlers are believed to carry, R 149.50 107 Squirrel Road FE 2-0233 | Eran snr, (Ugh pon i heir ac wl U.S. KOYLON MATTRESS $7 ° 50 Gelarel Se Sarita Meaauiet Te. thelk TES ES | Gold Label, full 4Y%2"’ foam rubber 69 _ — = ee S and matching foundation. DF RMEEEEMEELLLLELELROEELELELOOLO LONE Er Ememmemens | o Storkline Cribs Rollaway Beds BUNK BEDS ng | Bb With Specie! Folding Mettress Maple and Limed Oak & It’s Not Too Early to Layaway His Gift f 6-Year 17” Reg. i | 6” Reg. $3 9” cae Cal 6a oa ek eee a a aa a a a a La aaa ae cae Size $29.50 $59.50 . A Selected Group of Sealy Metal OCCASIONAL | — Adjustebie | CAN'T WET CRIB CHAIRS BED FRAMES _MATTRESSES $ 50 up Cosh ond $4995 | 6YeorSixe $E"95 e Gerry $499 Reg. $10.95 $5 We Extend an Open Invitation to All Lookers to SHOP OUR PRICES and FEEL FREE a aN FROM HI- PRESSURE SALES ! Why have our : oh , 4 ize fhe Nationally Advertised suburban coats Cae tly RECLINING CHAIRS “Reg. $99.95 DISCOUNT SPECIAL been so warmly welcomed ERR nN Ce ae, Tae tite ek Mee Oe Boe Lk yA ae by men of good taste? = s—i(itstié OM $2 Others to $39.95 _ Tweeds -- Solids -- Stripes Because it fulfills a long-felt need for a coat that doesn’t eae get in your way, yet easily keeps you comfortable. Because it looks so casual, HOLLYWOOD BEDS @ Padded Headboard @ Innerspring Mattress | and so smart and colorful. Because it’s easy to live with, and fun to wear. All good reasons ' for you to start enjoying one... today! @ Box Springs @ 6 Maple Legs pnt 344% SPECIAL MODERN SLEEP SHOP _ 3 Great Stores to Seive You _ Open a Hub Charge Account — 30-60-90 Days! HUB CLOTHIERS | Call Call : a | - MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER | 18 20 N. Saginaw St. _ . ae 1 In Bazaar Shop Ares—Acrois from Pontic State Bank Now S ee | i : Open Daily 12 to 9 — Saturday 10 to 9 FE 8-955! iq | j I ~ and two brothers, THIRTY-TWO eee J THE, PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 ~ Deaths i in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS. ELLA CORNWELL E Service for Mrs. Ella Maude Church of Christ, will officiate. Cornwell, 74; of 192 Judson St., will be at 11 a.m. Friday from the el Memoria! Cemetery. Huntoon Funeral Home with the| Rev. William Hakes of First Bap-| tist Church officiating. iformer member of the Boys’ Club. at 2 p.m. at the ‘cemetery near) and a brother Croswell. | F gested pees — Service will be at 2 p.m. Sunday Surviving are a sister, Mrs.° 4" y TY; at the Sharpe Funeral Home, la sister, Sandra J, Flanary at ‘home, He died Wednesday. DONALD R. McINICH Ethel McNaughton of Port Huron; | Henry and, Herbert Coleman, both of Pontiac. | Mrs. Cornwell died Tuesday in| Pontiac General Hospital Annex. old son of Jess and Bonnie Terry alter an illness of several months./Mctnich died yesterday in Pon- MRS. WILLIAM BEASLEY ie General Hospital following an) operation. Mrs, William (Elizabeth M.)| Besides his mother and father Beasley, 89, of 639 Lenox St., died. he is survived by a brother, Billy, yesterday in Pontiac General Hos- at home.. _ pital Annex. She was ill several) Service wil be at 8 p.m. today weeks ;from the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Beasley was a member of His body will be taken to Louisa, the Christian Church of Clinton- iKy- for burial. ville, Ky. | MRS. SAMUEL W. McLAIN Surviving are four children, | Mrs. Samuel W. (Addie Mae) | Dewey of Louisville, Ky.. Harry. McLain, 80, of 38 Hovey St. died Elizabeth Vosler and Mrs. Butler yesterday of a heart attack in St. Harris, all of Pontiac; nine grand- Joseph Mercy Hospital children; three great-grandchildren’ Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. and 10 great-great-grandchildren. |Jane Gurski of Pontiac; a son, Mrs. Beasley's body will be at Albert J. McLain’ of Drayton the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Plains; and two sisters, Mrs. Ella until 8 p.m. today. It will then Janter and Mrs. Sadie Decker, be taken to the Davis Funeral both of Keego Harbor. Truex,- former pastor of the Burial will follow in White Chap-|Corporation Missile Plant, Detroit. A student at Pontiac Senior High School, he was a member of the |Church of Christ, the YMCA, Ex- A graveside service will follow Plover Scout Troop No. 56 and a@l~” and Robert C., Donald Ray MclInich, four-year-| ‘lurday Heizer was employed as a tech- nician specialist at the Chrysler He is survived by his parents, Robert Heizer of Miami and Mrs. Vivian R. Smith of South Bend; his wife Jane; his children Ellen both at home, Clarkston with Rev. William Rich-| ards officiating. Burial will be at Lakeview Cemetery. JOHN KETOLA MILFORD — Service for John'Be Ketola, 64, of 2003 Nalone, Rotte 3, who died suddenly at his home yesterday, will be at 1 p.m. Sat- children, and two seuthiens, Owen; i Hether of Troy and Gordon of! Brown City. . FRANKLIN A, SHOREY. The Rosary will be said at 8:30 p.m, today in the William’ Sulli- van & Son Funeral Home, 705 West 11 Mile Rd., for Franklin A. Shor- ey, 75, of 938 N: Maple Rd., Royal Oak. Service will be at 9 am. Friday from St. Mary’s Church of Royal Oak with burial in Holy Sepulchre |Cemetery. Mr. Shorey, who died Tuesday at his home after a long illness, leaves his wife, Claire; three chil- dren, Robert B. Shorey of Pontiac, Mrs. Ralph Connor of Seattle, Wash. and Frank A. Shorey of Berkley, from the Richardson-Bird | Funeral Home, Milford. The Rev. | John Mulder will officiate, | interment at White Chapel. Mr. Ketola, resident of Oaktana| County since 132, is survived by} his wife, Alli, and one brother and a sister in Finland. MRS. ARTHUR J. STOVER LAPEER — Service for Mrs. Arthur’ J. (Pearl) Stover, 59, of! 2700 Five Lakes Rd., who died) late Wednesday night at Lapeer) County General Hospital, will be) at 2 p.m. Sunday from Hunters Creek Church, The Rev. John; Stevenson will officiate and burial] will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Her body will be at the family) Home. in Paris, Ky., for service | Mrs. McLain’s body is at the and burial Saturday. Farmer-Snover Funeral Home. MICHAEL J. FLANARY ROBERT W. HEIZER Service for Michael J. Flanary., Robert W, Heizer, 28, of 4731) 14, of 37 S. Anderson St. will be at Independence Dr , Clarkston, died 1:30 p.m. Saturday from Voor-|Wednesday as the result of an hees-Siple Chapel. The Rev. ‘Milton’ automobile accident. ————— eee residence until time of the service. A member of the Hunters Creek Chureh and Auxiliary of VFW No. 12492, she is survived by her hus- ‘band; a son, Keith: a daughter, |Mrs. Dean Vanderlip; utwe grand- Zip- Lined - = surburban | coats q in Dressy ' Topcoat-Like Ei Tweeds _ Cases Wits REG X F bo shinee GER oe Ne ™ te I type ope ceromimet se driving pleasurable. Choose from a host of regulars and longs from sizes 35 to 48. The all ALL WOOL, ZIP-LINED SUBURBAN COATS Other Fine Jackets From $12.95 UNTIL AFTER CHRISTMAS TEL-HURON STORE Open Monday, Thursdoy, Friday, Saturday Evenings An QOsmun’s Exclusive .. . 4 , * + » , gh te eo You'll congratulate yourself on your good judgement every time you step outside in one of Osmun’s handsome new zip lined Suburban Coats. They're really comfortable and just long enough to provide cold weather protection and yet make walking and feature make this coat a practical part of your wardrobe for nine months of the year! Stop in at either Osmun’s Downtown or Tel-Huron Shopping Center store and see the wonderful array of these fine coats we have awaiting your approval. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL HOLD ANY GARMENT IN LAYAWAY : “Shop the Stores that have never compromised on Quality” DOWNTOWN STORE Open Monday and Friday colorful tweeds in wool zip-out lining . 536° to $59.50 Evenings | figure. 4. states which foots more than one §- , half the bills of local schools | - in Michigan as compared with State Industry Fears Power of UAW (Continued From Page One) amount would be $1838.86, he said. * * * Moore added that unemploy- ment compensation taxes paid in Michigan by Diamond Crystal Salt on an operation only slightly larger than the one in Ohio amount to $44,000 annually as compared with $1,000. The unemployment compensa- | tion tax is one of the most galling to Michigan businessmen. On the average, Michigan pays an un- employed worker the highest weekly check in the nation, run- ning up to. $55. Michigan's two main general purpose taxes on business will raise about 125 to 130 million dollars this fiscal year. The un- employment compensation . tax yield will just about equal this Businessmen must pay the unemployment levy whether | they make or lose money, and whether their employes benefit. * * One of the general levies is the business activities tax, enacted in 1953 and expected this year to produce 75 million dollars. It falls heaviest on in- dustries whose payrolls are a big share of production expense. | 53 MILLION DOLLARS? The other is the corporation franchise tax, r worth expected to bring in 533 | million dollars this year. Michigan is one of about 20 states without a state income tax, either on individuals or corporations. Its three per cent sales tax yields a little over 300 million dollars a year, school districts and other local governments, Michigan is one of only three | from state collected taxes. Tax authorities say it is vir- tually impossible to take a truly | ‘representative’ corporation and make a meaningful Comparison of the state and local tax impact other locations. ‘They say the bite of nearly | any tax, or combination of taxes, | changes dramatically with a | number of variables, such as the | ShgeN of production expénse | resulting from payrolls, capitali- zation, earnings and loss. (Next: Michigan's prospects.) How to Liven Up Party NEW YORK (INS) — Party- giver Elsa Maxwell says: ‘“Three subjects that I have found to be | sure-fire stops to the occasional silences that. fall on parties are Sex, Love and Who Hawes W hom.’ i | purpose a levy. on net | MRS, HARRY ATEN Former Teacher Within Single Hour in to the Pontiac Fire Dept. last former member of the Teachers’ Exchange Club. _ She leaves her husband and parents, Ed and Minnie Adams Diehl of Mt. Pleasant; a son, Robert at home; two sisters and four brothers, Service will be at 2’ p.m. ‘Sat- ci Collector to Display Deaths Elsewhere cy Maney te Dik Ill. @ — Claude U.|’ Walter L. Willson, of 58 Murphy PEORIA. poe will represent the Pontiac tive in Cusguele and ‘former edi- a of the Michigan State tor ‘and publisher of the Peoria Numismatic Society to be held in Star, died yesterday. He waS!/netroit, Nov,, 22-24. urday from the Donelson - Johns Memorial. Cemetery. Mrs. Aten's body will be at the funeral home t 7 p.m, today, Report 9 False Alarms Nine false alarms were turned) night in a single hour between 9:30 and 10:30. Alarm boxes rang at Raeburn and Jessie, Osmun and _ Edith, Michigan and Jessie, Kinney and, Oakland, Oakland and Blaine, Blaine and Monticello, Pinegrove and Wisner, Oakland and Blaine and Cass and Lafayette. elected to the House in 1910 and! wyijison, the society’s second vice Funeral Home with her pastor, Dr. | served three terms. He was edi- president, will present a rare paper — William H. Marbach officiating.|tor of the Star from 1938 to pine money exhibit as part of the dis- Burial will follow in White Chapel [when he resigned because of ill-| 115° of $100,000 in rare coins and paper money to be shown. * x * LONGMEADOW, Mass. W —| Dr. Laurence Locke Doggett, = : BORROW OUR president emeritus of Springtield]] COLOR HARMONIES (Mass.) College, died yesterday. BOOK ? He became sident of Spring: field, then the Internationa Y.M.C.A. College, in 1896 and re- ‘Sherw in-Williams head tired in 1935. He was born in Man- - Haren chester, Iowa, * * * . ATHENS, Ohio w — Clinton N. Mackinnon, 68, professor emeritus of English at Ohio University, died| - yesterday, He was a member of the faculty from 1912 until his re- tirement in 1955. He was born in Boston. in Pontiac Dies Mrs. Aten Succumbs | to Heart Attack While. | at School Meeting | Mrs. Harry Aten, a teacher “| the Pontiac Public School system) for many years, was dead -ori ar- irival at Pontiac General Hospital) | yesterday. She suffered a heart attack while | attending a meeting of the League) of Women Voters last night at the | Crofoot School. A graduate of Central Michiggn | College and Wayne State Univer-| sity, Mrs. Aten had taught in the) Whittier and Lincoln’ Junior High | |schools, retiring in 1945. | Formerly president of The | | Pentiac League of Women Vot- ers, she served on the Board of the YWCA and was a past pres- ident of the Pontiac Junior Women’s Club. F Mrs. Aten, 54, was a member of iFirst Presbyterian Church, the De- cember group of her church and a! Kresge Discount Camera Shop Ist in Pontiac, Ist in Michigan Black & White JUMBO eee KRE Regular $1. Cotton. Sheet BLANKETS For Cool Nights 97 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC — MIRACLE MILE — TEL-HURON CENTER SGE’S 39 Regular 98¢ Lovable Soft Plastic TEDDY BEAR IT PRINTS | C Each 24-HOUR _ PHOTO FINISHING . famil Bring the fa IY ssing, | tomorrow onty at KRESGE’S pie with See topping, | Plus pumpkin coffee of tea ——s | | . Downtown Pontiac—Miracle Mile—Tel-Huron Center SKKRE Resilient, SETS Lovely, Prac Christmas gi‘ts. KRESGE’S—the family’s choice DOWNTOWN PONTIAC {3 DAYS ONLY —fhurs.-Fri.-Sat. BATH Nat Truly a ‘‘Big Buy’? Crush-resistant to stay fresh’ looki longer. Washable, long-w sh oo in rose, turquoise, green, yell and black. Safe, non-skid size 19x32”. In poly bes ‘Wonderful HURRY—CNLY 3 bat , + MIRACLE MILE SGE’S ‘Non “Skid a tical, ‘Sat TEL-HURON CENTER ns a oT *e% THIRTY-THREE Glass Eye on Stump World's Biggest Copter, (one vadius than earlier military Used by Oil Industry - models now in use. It can cruise] WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W, Kept Boys at Work FORT WORTH—The | word's miles, and has a servige_celling| 2; — Peder Axel Henry Birger ’ largest commercial helicopter, de-|o¢ 10,600 feet. Gillis Gustafson Wege will become __ CHAUVE CAVES, New Guinea| —One of New Guinea’s best signed to carry field crews and heavy equipment, has ‘been in- troduced to the oil industry. er payload over a 100-nautical- Plans Shortening Name — an American citizen soon, and he also will shorten his name. The fi — ee Raden Decal: Wags. It can carry a 25 per cent high-'native to North America, OPEN | TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 SPECIAL requires that the disability be rated at 60 per cent and between 60 and 65 only 50 per cent. After EEA EMany WW | Veterans Eligible for Pension=:= ==. ~" il his a te oo ot Security fox You: took Plastic WALL C * * * Thus, if a veteran is 65 or over | thelr —— Prater is that By RAY HENRY = a veteran applies for a pen- with ‘ =p tse Mage 1 cee almost any kind of a permanent TILE 6a. | betghe lad thought to drop a hat| More nd more World War I'vet-| ore are, however, some gen- | aad received a discharge under |disability makes a veteran totally Choice of Colors age. and permanently disabled so far | over it. other than dishonorable condi- | tions, i as the VA is concerned, 3. He must be considered by the} For veterans over 65, the pen- VA to be totally and permanently) .ion is $78.75 a month. A veteran disabled. under 65 usually draws $66.15 a against the limits, Neither ts ‘Whether a veteran qualifies) month. If a veteran is blind and income his wife might have. under this requirement depends on |eeds the regular aid and attend- Here are the major types of in-|, cal examination given by a/2"Ce of another person he may come which are counted: cL cae when the veteran ap sean = xinaeth Picaorgpege —— from the| plies for his pension. 2 or state governments or ® To be sure, not al} are eligible.!'41 private business organiza-t Poe that rtl Nevada seeks $29,760,000 while|The VA makes a veteran show|,;.ns es Sschahas Rectal Soeur aust tet Sak Sematenlan ae | Pontiac Press. Questions will be California requires $1,956,000,000 | that he meets certain requirements, ity payments. But, payments from|erjy | answered by mail trom the Pon- ‘to pay for the durable materials, |before it'll give him a pension. —_/ retirement funds, including Social disability ,| tine office of the Social Security _ such as glass, brick, and ceramic) But, for most veterans whe've |Security, doesn't count against the; much it limits his ability to make| Administration. There ts no tile. All told, for the 48 states the! reached 65 and retired, the re- |limits until the amount of the vet- a living. charge for this service.) bill comes te a whopping} quirements are not too tough to jeran's personal contribution to the} After the VA gets the doctor's $15,841,000,000. meet, particularly if their other |funds have been repaid to him. report, it will rate the disability River Hos 19 Canyons | | | — income isn’t large. » -s #* ranging from zero to 100 per cent. {1 | There are three basic require-| Total income from wages, sala-/ Up te age 53, the VA must | FLAGSTAFF. Ariz—The Grand|i _ Stranded Goose Is Pet Canyon is a titanic gorge, four MOAK LAKE, Man. ® — Lester, ments: ries, bonuses, earnings, invest-| ging that the disability is 100 per 1. He must have an income of|ments and rents. Income from) gent disabling for the veteran to to 18 miles wide and 217 miles long, cut by the ete River a wild goose, is a permahent resi- dent of this northern Manitoba min-| dependents, or $2,700 op less, if he eral rules covering the income requirement, Fer example: The pension it- self isn’t counted as income New Revenue Sources _ Needed for Schools Yet, it seems ag if relatively few | are aware that they may be en- | YORK—State legislatures titled to monthly pension payments | are looking for hew sources of v revenue to finance school con-|{0F their war service from the Vet- struction needed to handle an ex-|¢rans Administration (VA). pected ‘nationwide enrollment of * * * (Questions on Sdeial Security problems may be addressed to “Social Security,”’ in care of The We Carry a ose § Yo CEa Free Parking from any source. Proceeds from as ‘A considers advancing age fornia. The Colorado, the second] sevtral times without success. Now| Just what's considered as income tanst 69 dupe fo eno of the mlb. | 100 ger ut, |has cut 19 major canyons along ~~. Sa Ore... Complete Line of $1,400 or Jess a year, if he had no| businesses and professions. . quality tor fat ¢ oan actor upper ‘end of the Gull of Cal) ea are eg Wf &f THE OUTLET Drege gidgen ple bagee — bequests or inheritances. and does food otiered hime a att an tary ferces of the United States, ' Between 55 and 60, the VA only'its 2,000-mile_ course. Tile Seal-Rite Paint. Gifts and charitable donations U the veteran ls moe than 55, and of the Gulf of Call by an Indian, he has tried to fly * * * ; wel at ity to be jongest river in the United States, 2. He must have ser =a aged ony aos 1055 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC food offered him. — "is a matter for the VA to decide os Se of Any Extra Charge, of Any Extra Charge of Any Extra Charge NIGHT i 9 PM. FURNITURE, Mtns AND TELEVISION GAS RANGE "FE. 4-058] You GET THE BUNK BED, DINETTE, OR RANGE WITH EITHER PURCHASE THIS BEDROOM SUITE OR THIS LIVING ROOM SUITE f Up to 36 Months to Pay Take Your Choice EITHER ‘OUTFI Sec ‘NI OPEN L O RD’ ‘ i] URON Where Wrigieys Used to Be 4 N gh Lainie. de eae ae oe ae ae a ae. oe oe oe oe oe oo ee EASY TERMS tO KK KK kk kk New Factory Packed WESTINGHOUSE STROKE-SAVER VACUUM CLEANER Complete with Attachments 33") NO MONEY DOWN! SITET CASH LAYAWAY Factory New _ WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR : EASY TERMS s] 56° Toss-Away Bag tory NO MONEY DOWN Floor-N-Rug Tool _ Guarantee PENNE NENT EERE EEEEEEESESEXTUCUSESENIYILELETEETETET ETI TENEEEEXETETEEIIE le te te toe & INNERSPRING MATTRESSES Factory Close-Outs of - Discontinued Covers ons crowns... $19,00 croup::.. $29.00 wake kk kkk kkk kh khkhkkkhkkaek ek | 5 Year ee Model HK-9 x * . ee } # ¢€ \ i los ‘ ‘i ‘ i, Bh p- | ay ili 1th ee ee ee ay , 5) ae! ih SA ; Pee | “ : ve E 1 , ae ae \ Rete ‘ -ramry-rour \ cs | THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 oo —Junior Editors Quiz on - u— a ; * QUESTION: What is the biggest city in the world? x * * ANSWER: Unless you live-in a big city, it's hard to imagine © a million or more people crowded into a small area. But there are 66 cities in the world that have a population with more, than one milljon. Ten of these cities are in China. Five are in|! the United States. | ee counted 8,471,637 persons. This census gave the rapidl Japanese capital the lead for the first time over London, which was in first place for many decades. London estimates its | . present population at 8,379,000 persons. The third largest is New York City, with a recent estimate | Ee Of 7,910,000 people. Other United States cities over the million | (7+ mark are Chicago, Los Angeles, Philadelphia and Detroit. x * * & -growing | #- FOR YOU TO DO: Consult an almanac and make a list: i of ail 66 of the million-population cities, then locate them j= on a map. : * * (For submitting this te Frances Watkins of Rich- mond, Va., won $10. You can also win by sending a good ques- e tion on a postcard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP Newsfeatures in care of The Pontiac Press.) Lebanon Expels [ssi «|e from the country. No issues have| 7 British Reporter si === ==") Adams said he has not been told ; why he is’ being Stated ee for Orders to Depart) ne action is believed to have > by Farid Shebab, director of thelter proble touting their gar security department. , bage in the ream “ * * x “Withr the exception of Egyphans Oi to hand Pe be Oe Oot Catan of Java is volcanic. Now Two Stores DOWNTOWN and MIRACLE MILE MEN’S Loafers and Oxfords POLL PARROT SHOES ee, ge Pe ea we $6.45 and $7.45. “TREASURE CHEST” BOYS’ OXFORDS | ao 2 = 4 3 a ‘ : Be * ae “of “é & 4 4 Goodyear welts. Reg. $8.95. - “AMERICAN GIRL” DRESS SHOES wnt§ B87 pine Magee High and Cubon Heels. leathers. Reg. $9.95. sca hel al ay os fans,| The entire backbone of the Is-|) | , 4 pe “ : Portage Shoes Reg. $11.95 & $12.95 5 Oxfords & Straps—Goodyear welts. $ 87 3 Sizes 82 to 12, 12'% to 3. Reg. “ Block & Brown Oxfords and Loafers. S 87 4 3°” | MEN'S THERMAL | SHIRTS-DRAWERS _ SHOP THE MODERN WAY 4 Enjoy Shopper Plate Convenience — Open a Lion Charge Account } DOWTOWN HOURS: tt 2242873", ie MIRACLE MILE: _SHOP FRIDAY and _ SATURDAY _NIGHTS Fine hard finish 2 pant suits designed The largest in the world is Tokyo, where a recent census’, With extra pants to double wear. 37th 2-PANT SUITS : Regular $69.50 MEN’S ALL WOOL TOPCOATS | Imported and Domestic Fabrics in Tweeds, Fleeces and Herringbone. Reg. to $55, Boer a Lion eee : . ‘ - * sent : ‘i % : Bece.,. be : < — we Bees 7 latices © sone ee A he - 4, f ‘ 4 4 4 _ LADIES’ 2 WINTER -& COATS $ “Tieaeds and solids in famous “name fabrics. Regular to $65. ‘A3 : Special Selling ... GIRLS’ COATS Tremendous values for this sale. 3 to 6x coat sets, 7 to 14 coats. * Regular to $29.95 WZ3T 22. 37° $ 3 3 37. : Charge ‘Handsome tweeds, TOGGLE COATS Dacron and Cotton Shell with Orlon pile lining. Completely washable, de- tachable hood. Regular $24.95. $24.98. $4997 | | $4937 _ MEN‘S: ALL WOOL SPORT COATS Reg. MEN’S ALL WOOL COATS: ” Tweeds; Meltoria and - Fleeces Reg. $29.95 All Wool Tweed with soft, fluffy orlon fe linings. Reg. $24.98. Sizes 6-14. Reg. $16.98. All Wool Quilt Lined. Tan, red, charcoal. Sizes 6 to 20. BOYS’ TOGGLE JACKETS 51 37 7 MON. THRU FRI. 12 NOON TO 9 SATURDAY 10 TO 9 Ce ee $3 37 * and dressmakers. Regular to 312.98 $ 3 90 = $ a es ALL WOOL LADIES’ SKIRTS Tweeds and Flannels, Spex fed to $12.98 Fur blend cardigans and pullovers. Orlon cardigans and pullovers. Fur blend dressmakers. Bon Lon cardigans CHILDREN’S WARM 2-PC. SNO-SUITS ca 537 Regular to $22, 95 Sizes 2 to 4, 3 to 6x a bs , & = Ss M1 ee Bi — Mahe: Piaae 8S % PLENTY OF CONVENIENT PARKING AT BOTH. as icc [y : cas ie ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY NOVEMBER 14, 1957_ Spee a THIRTY-FIVE » ma Save on These Great Buys |GOLD MEDAL FLOUR zu iitin PEOPLE’S COUPON GOLD MEDAL FLOUR LUX TOILET SOAP 10: Assorted Colors, Bath Size Bars ‘PEOPLE'S. TOP QUALITY MEATS MEAT , 9: SALE - Fresh Ground Beef 39°. Made Fresh Daily Del Monte PEACHES SLICED or HALVES Del Monte Hormel’s Hot Dogs 3% Skinless, All Meat—1 Ib. pkg. Select Beef Liver Peter’s Link Sausage " Skinless, Pure Pork—12 os. pkg. 39° Beef Short Ribs 395 Beel Shanks «= 395, CREAM STYLE IN HEAVY SYRUP Big Top SAVE on 12-Or. C SAVE on | PEANUT BUTTER 29 a 7 Bennetts coe c NYLONS| Prine suce = 25 igae 0 Liauid Coe 19° Cracki’ Good || SALTINES 51-15 FIRST QUALITY | ) ae Latest Flattering | Cc STRAWBERRY Fase posed © ff ¥ Shades—Clinging Fit PRESERVES 1 9° TS Slim Neat Seams. 1 Lb. Box 1 G “‘Fambler Glass Long Wearing Beauties. | nOrMAr LN uburn Ave. | THIRTY SIX. - 35 =) . -THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 \ Hy Nutritionists Now Say But things are wee The! \Bake Peas i in Oven _|greased oamersia oat ‘top with! wenitables well with seasonings. Apricot Tree. Yields _. an about eight inches talk —|and won. first prize at the Mont- ie . os : : nt t people considered to! rin; de by sliving Serves three to four. marked plum, apricot, pear, “County fair. : We're Eating Better Diet Ss bate = me Oe Eke With Sunday Roast on white prs “Top with’ 2 ‘Prize Peaches for Boy. and Soe ne i ! WASHINGTON (INS)— Nutri-|from 30 to 10 in the last 20 years. | When serving frozen peas vgs ablerecns. hater, or margarine] Apple sauce, just &s it comes) SILVER SPRING, Md. @®-Five 2a%'t SOW and the apple tree WAS) wren roast veal trom Sunday tionists assert that three of every Sunday's rib roast, bake them in aland pepper if desired. Cover and) TO™ Can oF Jar, given a sprinkle years ago Sydney Mendelsohn on But Mendelsohn figures he got\inner is left over, try teaming it #40 Americans aren't getting enough) Ever flavor a raisin-rice pudding! casserole while the roast is in the/bake in moderate oven at 325 de-|°f nutmeg and served with a spoon-|4oreq some fritit trees from an Il-'the last laugh. His 9-year-old son|Wwith diced ee and celery and _ °caleium—tlargely ‘because they|with grated lemon rind instead of oven: grees for. one hour, stirring after|ful of hard sauce on top, can take|linois firm later convicted of mail { don't drink enough milk. vanilla? | Turn package of frozen peas into|30 minutes of baking to combine|a bow as a aeeert, any time, prem He got pa trees right soreret to o he the apricot tree greens. oP PC ereceee ero, EASY tO be a wee ge & te. - eis . 4 ae ie . ed * 4 og "CHASE & SANBORN _——_ ONE POUND Vac. = —‘ | 4 or BEECH-NUT ow: oe al: Stokdy’s. Finest TOMATO JUICE . Giant 46 Oz. Can ' 25° - Brook's CHILI ~ BEANS | | Tall : SPECIAL ied ne 303 - PLENTY VALUE! OF PAVED : PARKING SPACE o YELLOW © CHOCOLATE © BUTTERSCOTCH Choice Package Buddy Boy POP CORN “= 2: “25° HILLS BROS. or | Las 7 Here it isl ° B INSTANT | GRAPE JAM COFFEE |—=_15: Deming’s _ c | RED SOCKEYE SALMON 6 Oz. 1 Lb. 7 Jar Tall eT | Open Pit BAR-B-QUE. SAUCE , 8 Oz. Bottle 1200 B ALDWIN > SALES DAYS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14 THROUGH SUNDAY, -NOVEMBER 17 Open 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Weekdays ay TAK wiOPK” © [BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY igs 0) yl i ta “ THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 | THIRTY-SEVEN | Vary Cur To ! ings : rs) tice A? Melt 3 ‘tehlempeans butter in alrice. Cover, redute heat and cook | : luntil reduced in quantity and ‘serve | "7 + fmustard over the bacon. Place ina. * rey Pping Orange Flavored Rice, Esa saucepan, Add 2.3 cup diced; 25 minutes for 6 servings. ‘Ham Loves Fruit Sauce with, slice of broiled cooked ham, 2Weeten the Bacon moderate oven for 5 minutes ‘or ~ \. Pour a curry Sauce over cooked New Trick With Poultry celery and 2 tablespoons chopped! ; When you serve pineapple rings, . | Try broiled bacon with a molas-! ynti] molasses starts to bubble, rice and top with deviled eggs. Rice makes an especially. good onion; cook until onion is tender.| For that extra something yoU as part of a fruit salad, you may! You can use either a teaspoon ses glaze for a-very fine meat Ss Heat quickly in the oven. Serve team-mate with rk and. poultry Then add 1% cups water, 1 cup|want ‘to serve for dinner, fix Pars-| have the syrup lett over. Add a\% Vanilla or a half teaspoon of accompaniment with waffles, Just) When you cook snap beans for with flaked coconut fee 2s = ‘lorange juice, 2 tablespoons orange|ley - Buttered Onions. Heat drained| ae 'grated lemon rind and one tea- place strips of cooked bacon in a/smail fry,;—cut off the ends but | » chutney,|And especially fine when it~ is|rind and 1% teaspoons salt. Bring/canned onions in butter. Sprinkle|tablespoon of soy sauce to it and spoon: of lemon juice to flavor a|pan. Dribble a combination of un- leave them whole. Nice, this way, salted peanuts for a party lunch.’ jorange flavored and coléred. . {to a boil, and add.1 cup uncooked | with chopped parsley to serve. boil gently in a small saucepan|four-egg sponge cake. |sulphured molasses and_ prepared for finger food! QUALITY MEATS = FOOD TOWN’S SPECIAL LOW PRICE! . = sae Bp. od ‘ . = m, * -. & . a Dn. ~ 1 poe, on bs se wisi we 4 b : ae ea 2 : om a ~' ? ‘ a e . ne F - ’, f 4 . ee oo te — : = | t % sees ’ fon. “ . ¥ jy : ; KG sath se q < & io 2 : : i - : : i ; Compare _ | : For All at This | | Your Low Holiday Price Baking om ‘oe 9 e LIMIT | ~o “ ” ‘ ; : Hygrade Honey Brand READY to EAT-SMOKED Hygrade Honey Brand SLAB BACON } 4 to 6 : C Whole Pound or End Average ? Piece —C€ENTER CUT Lb. 49° se ad i ns Frozen Food Feature BANQUET POT PIES — Leen, Meaty —“tiekon— $7 00 WHOLE HAM 49c Ib. Philadelphia | CREAM CHEESE Boston Butt 2 for We Reserve the rkey Right to Limit Tu PORK ROAST — — ™ 3 9: FRESH TURNIPS .. 4)... 29: or PARSNIPS “ZZ TOMATOES 19° at WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD and M-59 1200 BALDWIN “45s SAYS THURSDAY, Novemser 14 Open 9 A. M. to 9 P, M. Weekdays | | ! Friday 9 A. M. to 10 P. M. 7580 HIGHLAND BOTH MARKETS OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY | one mile Wat of tie duper Fi : * ‘ Vp ee Pour into food mill or strainer; oe wee — —<* doles ne red apple sles with juicy, 7 2 ree shined apples nae tions; roll in gingernsap ¢rumbs,|/sunny side up,” is there anything) Attarding ‘to authorities, you Paanigsa —— comet Ried Contadina Itelian Style — _ — PUMPKIN PIE WE cee 4 4 Cans $190 : i ZS. Tomato Juice . .. Tomato Paste... 3 co 29: Family 3 9 c LUCKY LEAF . eae Apple Pie Filling... "x 2ZY6 WM vesstane Dcon QQ Pie Soups Varieties MOR BRAND, MIXED 16-02. 49: Diced Fruit Peels... Ps. DOMINO DARK BROWN, LIGHT BROWN OR” , CHICKEN, 8 TURKEY 12.0% 49% FRANK'S — Finest Quality p 0 de d. § 2 a Cc Banquet Dinners .... 's. POULTRY 1. 17° waere ugar Piss. MangUET HOH tte, so. $4100 SEASONING... “*: | = tee FAMOUS ICKEN PICS Turkey a. a . e. ede” C Breaded Shri 10.0% 49% waieatperer.. wt 39° BBisqquiich int Mix a SOS tect sire SOC OCD OS whan GORTON'S FROZEN ay. Fluffe Short . “ge Q7« FREE CANDLES AND PLACE CARDS IN Perch Fillets ..... 3 rx. $700 o Shortening. on ¢ | or Cokes ¢ STOUFFER'S FROZEN Spry ‘Shortening... Can 90: Velvet F lour or Pastries! 5: Bes 4 2 Macaroni ond Cheese ne 99 . BEEF, VEAL OR PORK Phe. ROYAL GELATIN Fe cottee.. st OTe Rath Chopettes.... 35 49 : c JOHNSON'S FROZEN mi De ert$ Tender Leaf Tea bags of a8 ss Cream Pies......... Me 79° FOOD FAIR 100% PURE _ ROSE ROYAL FROZEN Instant Coffee .... ier 99: Cream Cheese Pie. . vie 89 TERRY'S Bar-B-O Beef ....... rs. 69> Choice of 8 Luscious — a clexan - True Fruit Flavors! ize) OD cosy s 12-02. : Dinner ... SAVE 9¢ ON 4 PKGS. Pkg. Cottage Dinne HAI A UN FAIR “srcis. ico oa Ky’ per Markets "U.S. NO. TALL PURPOSE : ; PQ * 5 * y ~ RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Prices effective through Eoterdey; November 16 MIRACLE MILE Shopping Center TELEGRAPH ROAD at SQUARE LAKE ROAD | . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1057 as Ow - Milk ercdeang Glozes - 'Velonat motiure of the nl pro, Substitute Milk, in Cereal on cooks in nthe name lve of rly Must Be Soaked i duces a shiny glaze." ‘ + | You won't go amiss if you paint Substitute milk for half of the | saat tat aoaies Next the surface of fruit cake bdtter When you den't want to stuff ajboiling water called for when pre-| Add a few miniature marshnial-|moming, cook it in four cups of with milk just before setting the duck, quarter and core a couple of/ paring oatmeal these cold, wintry|lows to custard cups before pour-| water es it’s tender. Add the me nn reper ene ent tn ole ae eet e mains b-Mie mi iime te the custard mixture andj cooked barley to a beef and vege: cooking experts the slight addi-\before roasting, lishing breakfast starter and the; Youngsters like this! table soup. ' es | MILD CURED : “ LEAN BEEF ISLICED «= $400 BACONY i T SHORT 33; L RIBS sm Ib. ; WreNDER, JUICY | wee Pe SIRLOIN, | Ste . al = 6 5; , a: lege w < ed eee *% = Cyne VEAL] BAZLEY'S BIG LITTLE PORKER SALE] | mowmrr ver SHIDR STEAK Center Cut | Tendtr Loin | Blade Cut SPARE PORK BREAST gore CHOPS | ROAST | CHOPS| ‘Rips |. STEAK 1 | 9: 3 9. | 69 " a. TENDER BEEF Guaranteed Fresh 4 Large 59: Fac srr, 39%, CENTER CUT SLICED HAM MOCK PIZZAS — Pizzas have moved ifito the serve with your favorite drink. Other toppings in- appetizer classification, Made with miniature clude a deviled ham spread and a wine-cheese shredded wheat biscuits, they are tangy bites to _— spread. Baby Pizzas Have Base Tang of Aviat of Shredded Wheat Bites ie me Gam uty ats Git te ee sat og ong 9000S iN Filling noon, one favorite football team,|and mix with a fork until smooth. and a few hours of cheering, and|Stir in muStard and Worcestershire Orange juice and rind give just what beter reason could you have/sauce. Spread on shredded wheat! the right piquancy to the—rich for inviting friends back to your|biscuits. Place on baking sheet filling of double-crust Apricot- at house for an informal supper./and bake for 5 to 8 minutes at 400 Pie. Everyone will be discussing that/degrees, or until lightly browned. | Apricot-Nut Pie sensational run or maybe it will|Sprinkle with paprika. Makes 32 2 cups sifted enriched four be a defense play so serve a hot! canapes. Nope gat all a mulled drink and a pick-up snack/ x *«* * 3 to 5 tablespoons cold water enue bones ang. their Hot Mulled Cr berry Juice Agriost a ae _ €e lon . . i 3 cups mashe cooke apricots rnet TM, while everyone! is relax} Pew smu iar erat | ep tan Bt gee TOP GRADE JAY bales ng, = can pop a casserole into) 1 1” stick cinnamon 2) cup sugar : thd oven to heat. For the rest of| } "hole cloves "oo —— CHUCK Homogenized the) supper, Serve a big tossed) Mix cranberry juice and pine- 2 tablespoune water ; ! ‘Relad, some buttered garlic’ appie juice together." Add cinna-| ~~ ““” ““°?>** »*c*n* . for dessert a big tray mon. stick and cloves. Bring mix-| Sift together flour and salt, Cut of fruits With a variety of cheeses. |june just to boil. Reduce heat andjpr rub in shortening until mixture | For the k, we suggest a hot! immer gently for 10 minutes. Re-\is crumbly. Sprinkle with wa-' : ary flip and-for @) move cinnamon and cloves. Serve x Pwnlll dough be snack. severalS ter, mixing lightly until dough / served on crisp el hot, Makes four servings. gins fo stick together, Tum out - | ded wheat biscuits, © on floured board or pastry cloth Choice Cuts canape base that st jand press dough together. Cover crunchy ‘under. moist ‘Qc hea rrr COgKe ay, or wrap in waxed paper while = spreads y preparing Apricot-Nut filling. : . Combine apricots, orange juice, = 1 18 of) : Orange rind, sugar and almond "y lecsg un 1eroguee ated extract in saucepan, Heat, Mix | ‘s teaspoon epion salt cornstarch and Water. Stir into is saseeen salt apricot mixture and cook about | wa ey he a ._- RN) ers * Cool, Add pecans. : RED ROSE Mix tomato paste, oregano, onion Divide pastry into halves. Roll arora salt, pepper and salt together. one half to circle 4s inch thick GRAPE JAM Spread on shredded wheat biscuits. | _ and fit into 9-inch pie pan. Roll Skinless New Twist-Off Cap Top each biscuit with a cheese remaining half of dough for top Mf | 20-Ox, ¢ strip. Place on baking sheet and crust. Turn filling into bottom @/ HUNT'S ~ . bake for 5 - 8 minutes at 400)- : crust. Arrange top crust over degrees or until cheese is melted ~ ee sat 8 filling. Trim and flute edge. Prick/ i STOCK UP! and slightly browned, Makes 24 itt or slash pastry top to allow Red Rese ‘ canapes. . steam to escape. Bake in hot a . STRAWBERRY * * * Q. What is the = \ these oven ‘(425 degrees F.) 20 to 25 zs : PRESERVES : . ; cuts of meat? © ;minutes. Makes one 3-inch pie. = — or A. Pork Rib Chops. \ | | m ' | | er 20-OF. JAR : 1 (2-% ©.) can deviled ham ~~ . per Q. Where do they come trom | : : | No 1% tsacpeuta Ee ae onion and how are they identified? ° Sausage Fruit Patties | 4 2 Cc 39: 1 tablespoon prepared mustard | A, They come from the loin sé. Really Are Different | a Large : % teaspoon Woreestershire sauce tion of pork and contain just on CAN * luniecatee shtedded wheet Biscuits uscle. Depending on the thick- ‘\Bulk pork sausage’ becomes a Boxes Mix deviled ham, liver pate, ness, they may or may not con- fegtive standout whén made into BIRDS EYE Sunshine. = onion, mustard, horseradish and tain'a rib bone. They are easily|theSe Sausage Cornettes. Combine . HI-HO ee SETS Ss Worcestershire sauce together. identified by the solid eye of loin. 1's pdunds bulk pork sausage with Fresh Frozen CRACKERS Spread on shredded wheat biscuits.| @ How are they prepared? one ounce can crushed pine- Pt a Garnish with pimento strips and) A. They are most often cooked apple Which has been drained. ORANGE JUICE Lb, 35¢ f parsley. Makes 24 canapes. by braising, a moist heat method of Shape the’ eat and pineapple mix- ' : A yy ry x * meat cookery. They are browned ture into & ‘patties. C ¢ Cheese Dreams on both sides, seasoned, covered Dip patties ‘into 1 beaten egg then 4 ans 69 ie pound od ausd@ar chess tightly and cooked slowly. To cook roll in % ¢up @rushed corn flakes. ; ef a'tabiespoohs dry red wine ***ipork rib chops cut % to 1 inch. |Brown patties 1 teaspoon melt-, e Pg sai poh l acbonsoall sae thick, it will take apocoximatety, ied lard. Cook turning occasionally, | XS) 32 junior. size shredded. wheat biscuits'45 minutes to an hour, ‘until done, about 3% minutes. \ TOWN SQUARE | » wry i Frozen : rn | ; HILLS, BROS. “if Its Alive---It’'s Fresh”, Qi} APPLE PIES ) - — = € LARGE ¢ a : | ORDER YOUR @f) > | 3 dee r € IZE i & Young Hen - | each ! | =e . | " | i ; Choice TURKEYS b.| HOLIDAY POULTRY $F. | : he 7 10-16 Lb. Avg. NOW! r\ : ee ae _ to Limit Quantities 5-8 Lb. Avg. Lp. ‘BA * | FRYERS - STEWERS - ROASTERS & Capons ) DUCKS - CHITTLIN'S ‘ ! ) FRESH FISH IS CHEAP | } | : o ‘ i, RK fs : Fresh Fresh Fresh — Fresh & \ . oe : 7 f it 4 ae Golden Crisp PERCH HERRING BUFFALO CATFISH Bl sd od % | gs "39 | 839« | 4 39¢ | = 52% sing Deer | CARROTS |] "SNAPPER @ SCALLOPS © OYSTERS @ SHRIMP ©/Beer © Wine © Liquor to Take Out PEOPLE’S FISH & POULTRY MARKET ’ ea. ieee) 5 ca c * i : F x \ Store Nouns: Mon., Tues., Wed., hs, 9te 9 Pp FE : “Pkg./ 82 South Saginaw St. (Wholesale and Retail) FE 4.1521 \ Felday 9 to 10+ Seturday and Sundey 9 ta 9 hone / % - oe > me x s 4 \ ‘ \ ; ‘ ; ° i " = ys * : : : 2 ‘ Gg ‘ ‘ : : i iu yi ih : ; : i . . THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 1 14,1957 | - reer: FORTY-THRER. ; © Nat Fruit Cakes tori, eee [Cotmeal pon | te neces ae seen = Mix Choae, Moreuledd , peating for the beginner in cook- Cottage cheese mixed with orange Try Brazi Fruit cakes, rich as their namelin eges one at a. time. Combine into a 10-inch tbe J pan, which have|1 hour and 30 a for loaf) tepwrcens ‘own oger Gumdrop Oatiaeal Cookies arejery. First, use a small, deep bowl.| . iatade makes -a delicious implies with dried fruits and nuts, |motisses with orange juice and|been greased and lined on the/pans and round pans, and 2 hours! 3 teblespoons lemon juice so easy to prepare, They keep|Chill bowl, beater and cream. |spread for crackers or bread. Try stand for thoughtful gift add alternately with dry ingredi-|bettom with waxed paper. © for tube pan, Remove from oven! Combine En syrup, — brown weit for several days if stored in|Whip cream with a rotary beater|this combination as a salad. too. from the Kitchen and fort ts to shortening mixture. Mix in| To decorate cakes, ‘arrange Brazi}|2%d prush with glaze. Yield: 4% sugar and water. Stir over low until thickened, At this point add/Serve it on crisp greens and gar- holiday fare, Brazil nuts give an an iprepared Brazil nuts and fruit. laut slices to form flowers; press|Pounds frult eake. heat until sugar is diesolved; bring|@” elrtight container and outol-/t ' "oe and continue whip-inish the top with minced parsley. extra richness in these cakes, into 4 loaf pans 6x3x2\adgitional cherries in center, Bake Fruit Cake Glese to full boll; add lemon juice., . /boundy’ot the children. — Pru ie akin mach si nce o 4 Gach run psn wry Sw oven Sgr I tablespoon light corm syrup Gumdrop Oatmeal Cookies ler these modern days by calling I Cl k: ; inn. sifted all-purpose flour on citron and candied fruits ready gnor e OCK, iM tesspece oie, diced and packaged in cans or A’ % eup fat (at room temperature) pss. Dred truits are also ready Trust Taste = /| RES a ‘GRAPE FRUIT JUICE for imm e use. Ve i ee To make the fruit cake job an to Cook Pasta y i tableepooas. milk that’ $ .. § easy assembly one, have the Brazil ~ 1M oupe quisk er reguiar relied cate, sie salad thued Sate ae OMAHA (INS) — Af Italian|™ Sv cup finely cut mixed spiced gun. GD ree weet . : To crack Brazil nuts, cover with gyre bigplinerolin fla *oahes - Sitt her flour, soda, and salt, | Ff ' cold water; bring to a boil and = RE spaghetti’ and other reget has natural sweet flavor pasta gym says American house ‘into bowl. Add fat, sugars, egg.) = boil about 5 minutes. Drain and wives cook too-much by the clock. | ivanilla, and milk. Beat until, cover nuts with cold water for a Instead, Dr. Pasquale Barracano smooth, about 2 minutes. Fold in, easily removed. gress of their, ‘cooking by constant from a teaspoon onto greased bak- -| Brazil Nut Tropical Cake tasting. ling sheet and bake in moderate’ Dr. Barfanco and his de legationjoven (375) degrees F.) 12 to 15) cups Brazil nuts (2 pounds up sneled, i arse _— aa i — of 15 Italians are in this country minutes. Yield: 3% dozen cookies. | 1 cup e-ounee, ee) araiued (asee: to study possibilities of using Amer. asc ican ‘wheat in pasta making, a ited’ fh . . cman The group, composed of news ‘Add Zip to Chicken Soup’ = baking powder men, pasta manufacturers, chem ——- = ists and a geneticist, will investi| Spice up a can of chicken noodle 1 teaspeen vanilla + gate wheat marketing and proces;soup with a teaspoon of parsley sing facilities, ' flakes, a teaspoon of sesame seed Italy imports from. 15 to 18 mil/ and a dash of garlic salt for zip. lion bushels of wheat annually for | Serve at lunch, as a dinner appe- the Pasta industry. |tizer or for an in-between snack. Put Brazil nuts, dates and cher- ries into large bowl. Sift flour, sugar, baking powder and salt over nuts and fruit; mix with hands until nuts and fruits are coated. Beat eggs until foamy; add vanilla. Stir into nut-fruit mixture until well mixed. Turn into greased and waxed paper lined pan 944x5\x2% inches. Spread evenly in pan. Bake in a slow oven (300 degrees) 1 hour 45 minutes. Cake must be -cooled be- fore slicing. Yield: 1 3-pound cake. Brazil Nut Fruit Cake iM cups shelled Brasil mutes . ounces finely cut ¢andied orange pee e round blades. 6 ounces thinly sliced citren ela E me Le RR Pim NORTHWOOD MARKETS Bea ie earees 2 cups raisins l cup currants Pe. , 6 with hollow Knives % cup well-drained maraschino cher. ries : cups sifted all- = pie ‘ a | A yay AY< THE BES Y FOR ) f = * 2.Pe. Sand | A} Neespocn salt ic BRAZIL NUT FRUIT CAKE — Brazil nuts tempting dark goodness. Boiling the nuts before Wi Ord: | Wich Set 9 by highlight fruit cakes. The cake shown above cracking them makes this an easier job. ~ 888 Orcha rd | 8 p d. A $7.9 we Val «. le Sen has. chopped citron and chopped nuts in its _ } _ Buy Several s With Each Open Daily ‘til 9 P. M. Christmas = or 3 Purchase Open Sunday ‘til 5 P. M. esents ‘4, cup shortening OT Bxact. _ We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities a FRESH TENDER 1 cum firmly packed brown sugar - ¢ 4 eges 1% cups grated naturel cheddar 3 tablespoons = molasses Pieces of Turkey | cheese ‘% cup orange Se aap ichepeed | phaslanse Tip on Shelling Nuts 1 4 Cover Brazil nuts with cold water| Blend Wel ] With eae Tecae “carey, eockana Shell Brazil nuts ahead of use} and bring slowly to a boil and boil Galt and pepper ‘in order not to delay your cookie, three minutes, or until the nuts C heese Spaghetti Melt butter, add onion, green’ baking schedule. (The nuts keep can be sliced easily. Drain and cut. \pepper and celery, Cook Until ten. well p @ 4 container in the in thin, lengthwise slices. If de-! > : : sired, reerve perfect slices for ice mee aoe wind aes ~“m 1 — naire lretrigerator.) To shell’ the puts decorating top of cakes. ich frequently port pimiento olives, fea Y\more rapidly, cover with cold wa-| the family has so far ntil cheese melts. Add turkey./ter; bring to a boil and boil 3 to! Combine remaining Brazil nuts here's a delicious turkey Tetrazzini. "jun , Northern end mixture lightly with spa- 5 minutes. n; cover with cold’ . Franco-American t duets reteay ood er ove ond avr the muses gt, smn to tae, il bat water a minute, then drain and = Tissue SP ARE RIB S Spaghetti ries. Git together flewt, baking jcombination. coat of ioe Bake at 350 degrees ——— Tore < soda, galt and spices; mix 44 cup Turkey Cheese Tetrazzini a7 calor : Good glaze for a cenchese pork | Cc 155-e2. = i with the fruit and nut mixture. 3 eups cooked spaghetti nei Gh e cis tal ue ronczong oi = = 4 of Ss kA can Cream shortening with orange! {: cup each of chopped onjon, creen| Don’t cu Fe nc rents |tahenen Tek Gc el LEAN and ) Sam oe tee ee SAVE 16¢ MEATY 4 save Se RY DEPARTMENT: "St | MS! SAVE AT TOM’S IMPERIAL SAVE AT TOM’S Standins elie | DLDEN RIB ROAST PICNICS FLUFFO Sth, 6th ond | 7th Ribs 4 to 6 Lb. Avg. . REDEEM YOUR SALADA TEA COUPON HERE 7% Lb. 59° Lb. 3 5‘ 1 SAVE 20¢ Fresh Dressed SAVE AT TOM’s! ff BIRDS EYE sTROZEN. | SAVE AT TOM’S! HILLS BROS. ROCK DINNERS MAC. & CHEESE , POT ROAST § mac. & Beer ae INSTANT FRYERS Whole Kraft’s CHICKEN lpsle DEL MONTE C0 FFEE Th Miracle Whip TURKEY ff Cherry Cobblers CATSUP L. , QT. Age Ea. € Phgs. $ 2 Asan DELL FARM 5 Ln. $00 aoe 5 9 3 T ‘29° OLEO SAVE 14c SAVE Ile BIRDS EYE FROZEN 49: Allsweet Shady Nook CHICKEN DINNER SAVE AT TOM’S! Marvarine Grade “A SAVE AT TOM’S! VELVEETA 79 se g Large Eggs CHEESE . ee SANBORN 2 Lb. Cartons | Dos. Carton ROMAN SLAB INSTANT - laa ~, SEAntER = 939° crm D] 45° | 59 Holf ee QQc , Gal C a | Lbs. ¢ VELVET .Comstock SAVE 16c ; 3 14 } : ae : e a a Be e ' ee oe a st : . et i te x é - othe ; sf ac ‘ a } : ss : a é } ae ! Fes ; i : ‘. ' ; 2) ert A : \ ‘ ™ rf \ Z ms t : 4 a) \ : ; ; ra : : “ % ~ WCTU Gathers in First Baptist 4 _ tor the 18th District Convention. 2} 2 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS. “CHTURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14/1957. Sa , Uae Going through tegistration. for W ednesday’ s’ WCTU convention for the 18th Congressional District is (left) Mrs. Leroy Shafer, president of Frances Willard WCTU. Registering her are Mrs. Mabel Boris Glad Wicked Get Little Rest Karloff Is Grateful for His Fame as Film Monster HOLLYWOOD (INS) — For- tunately, philosophizes- Boris Karloff, there is. no rest for the wicked. * * * For having achieved a place in. theatrical history as the embodiment of all that in sin- ister, macabre and slightly t g has kept Karloff in ‘the ranks of the steadily em- “ployed for 26 years now. Which is a good deal more than the urbane, genial Frank- enstein’s monster can say for the first 21 years of his acting career—a period, he says, in which “‘no one knew I was acting but me.” A BIT OF LUCK to capture the starring role in the film that became the all- time ultimate in fright flickers was, in Karloff’s view, nothing _ less than a very large bit of luck. ~*~ * “You see that window?” the spare, 70-year-old Britisher said, aiming a long finger at a multi-colored window in a Hollywood cafe. “Welly you could heave a brick through that window right now and hit an actor who could do everything I've done in my whole career, perhaps better than I've done it. * * * “But he wasn't on_the right corner at the right time, that's all. I was. I'm a very lucky The "right corner’ for Kar- loff—who cavorts on Gisele MaKinzie’s NBC-TV shaw. Saturday night—was Universal Studio in 1931. LOOKING FOR MONSTER The casting department was prowling for someone to play the monster in the original “Frankenstein” film. * * * The late Bela Lugosi, then the kingpin of such epics, al- ready had tested for the role and been found wanting, but Karloff, with aid of a brilliant makeup man, devised a mon- strous face that frightened the wits out of millions, became a trademark of horror and, in- cidentally, won him the job. “It changed my whole life,”’ Karloff recalls — contentedly now, “Why, I'd been acting for 21 vears before that, and I'd never once worked for a solid year. At one point I was down to driving a truck.”’ * * * Does he ever regret that the monster sits ever behind him in the shadows now as a con- stant reminder that the name Karloff is synonymous with the darkly evil. SYMPATHETIC KIDS “Good heavens, no,” he ex- claimed.‘ ‘I imagine you are referring to children and the effect of the role on them. Let me tell) you something. Any mail I ever got from children , who said anything beyond, ‘Send me a picture.’ expressed sympathy for the monster— because he really was a pitiable character, you «now. “Stories like ‘Frankenstein’ are not without significance, either. They actually have their roots in the folklore of - all nations. Junior Group Hears Guest From U. of D. The Rev. Hugh P. O'Neill of the University of Detroit spoke on “Personality and Mental Health” when members of the Junior Pontiac Woman's Club met at the Pontiac ‘Fed- eral Savings and Loan Build- ing. Father O'Neill's remarks de- fined character as “‘life domi- nated by principles,’’ person- ality as “our habitual attitude toward other people,”’.and tem- Seven pages today - im Women’s Section Re perament as ‘‘the influence up- on our bodies of glandular. se- cretions..” Refreshments served in a Thanksgiving motif followed the Monday evening program. On the social committee were Mrs. Charles Crawford, chair- man, Mrs. Ralph Robinson, Mrs. Richard Jarvis and Mrs. John Sheehan. Mrs. Helen Reese, Mrs. R.R. Dougherty, Mrs. Willard Board- man, Adeline Hook and Mrs. Vilas Newcomb also assisted, with Mrs. Claire Hinckley and Miss Hook presiding at the re- freshment table. a Pentiae Press Photos Wiser, treasurer of Frances Willard WCTU: Berta Locke, president of Pontiac WCTU, and Mrs. Ernal Lloyd, treasurer of Anna Gordon WCTU. St. Dunstan Will Present ‘Witness for Prosecution’ By RUTH SAUNDERS BLOOMFIELD HILLS — St. Dunstan Guild will present a three-act play the evenings of Nov. 15, 16, 22 and 23. ‘‘Witness for the Prosecution” by Agatha Christie will be done for the first time by an*amateur group in the Deéroit area. Jervis B. MeMechan is the director and Mrs. Lewis C. Keenan is production manager. Bea White and Ned Schneider are assistant directors and Marcia Kelley holds lines. Appearing with St. Dunstan for the first time will be Mrs. Mark T. Jaroszewicz and Rob- ert G. Harris, who have leading parts. Mrs, F. C. Reith and Richard W. Miner have very important parts, and also in the large cast are Mr..and Mrs. Rogers I. Marquis, Dr. Dwight Ensign, George H. Heideman, ‘Mrs. Fred Bahr, John W. Knecht, Francis Loud, Jack Klaar and many others. _ ginal costumes from the New York play have been se- cured and scenery is completed. Among members who _ will entertain before or after the show is Mrs. Weslau Wright, who has chosen opening night, ‘this Friday. She has invited friends for dinner including Mr. and Mrs. McMechan, Mr. and Mrs. Mark T. Jaroszewicz, Mr. and Mrs. Otis Thompson, the John H. Hintermeisters, the Richard B. Darraghs, Mr. and Mrs. May- nard Andreae, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Field, the Dave Burnetts, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. King and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh H. Loud. : FETES HOUSEGUESTS Mrs. James Q. Goudie enter- tained at dinner Wednesday honoring her houseguests, Mrs. John Singer and Mrs. Arthur Martin of Greensburg, Pa. auests included Mrs. Manly Davis, Mrs. Ralph L. Polk, Mrs. F. W. Brede, Mrs. Ed- ward S. Wellock, Mrs. Robert Mantell, Mrs. Albert L. LeGro, Mrs. George Hawley, Mrs. John ~ H. Fitch and Mrs. Graham J. Graham. Mrs. Wellock will be hostess at dinner -tonight for Mrs. Goudie and her guests at Bloomfield Hills Country Club. * *x * Col. and Mrs. Irving A. Duffy will go to Toronto Friday to attend the Royal Winter Fair. Their son, Frank; will. ride at the fair in an _ international group, * * ® Thanksgiving plans have been completed by Mr. and Mrs. David W. Lee. With Mr. Lee's mother, Mrs. Harry Lee of Lansing, they will drive East a day or two before the holi- day, going to Providence, R.L, wherg their eldest son, David, attends Brown University. They will all be in New York for a full weekend. Ronnie Swanson and Daniel Beresford are also at Brown and expect their parents dur- ing the vacation time. HEADS FOR FLORIDA Roy E..Carkner left this morning to drive his children to their new home in Florida. Mrs. Carkner stayed behind to direct the movers and will fly down. . The Carkners expect to settle in Coral Gables. They have been living on Bingham road. Mrs. Carson Bingham gave a farewell luncheon for Mrs. Carkner Friday. . * * x Mrs. Fred Darden enter- tained at a tea and shoWef in her Lake Orion home, ‘‘Dar- denelles,”” on Wednesday for bride-eleet Mary Patricia Flaherty. Pat will be married Nov. 30 to Norris James Mc- Nerney of Ottawa Hills, Toledo. Neil Phillips of Toledo will give a dinner for Pat and her fiance Nov. 16 at the Toledo Club, and on Saturday evening the junior Ray Cunninghams (just back from their honey- moon) will give a_ cocktail party for the couple. After cocktails Mr. Cunning- ham’s mother will entertain the .group at dinner in her Hawthorne road home. * * * Mr. and Mrs.. Joseph Hin- shaw Jr, of Morristown, N.J., left for their home Tuesday after a visit with Mr. Hin- shaw’s parents, the Joseph Hinshaws of Pon Valley roati. GM Girls Gather Midge Baker showed slides of a European trip when Gen- eral Motors Gir!s Club of Pon- ° tiac gathered at Old MiN Tav- erm Wednesday evening for a ‘dinner meeting. ’ Mrs. L. CG. Rawley (lejt), state president . of 7 WETU, receives a corsage from Mrs. Joseph Green, 18th District president, as Mrs. John J. Liyle, honor- Mary Moore, caughter o. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Moore of . Sheridan avenue, has been pledged to the Gamma Sigma Chapter of Delta Zeta sorority at Eastern Michigan College. Mary, who was chosen the project chairman of her pledge class, is an English education major, She is also the Grand Bethel Honored Queen of Job's Daughters in Michigan. *® * * Home at Watkins Lake alter visiting with friends in Doug- lassville, Pa., and attending the National Red Letter Field Trial at Dover, Del., are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. Moffat. * * * At Manchester College, North Manchester, Ind., Robert Durn- baugh is one of 19 seniors to be listed in the 1958 edition of “Who's Who in American Col- Gals Find New Fields to Conquer Job Opportunities Grow Rapidly for U. S. Women By ALICE K: LEOPOLD (For Jane Eads) Few periods in history have offered women of the United States greater opportunities to participate in the mainstream of the nation’s business and economic life. Women are ac- cepting the challenge with vig- or, determination and confi- dence. * * * More than a third of the - women in the population are workers, and for the past year women's employment has aver: . aged some 21 million, a record which surpasses that of World War II by about two million. Moreover, women’s achieve- ments are not confined to nu- merical gains. MOST FIELDS OPEN Increasingly, they are find- ing demands for their services in practically all occupations and professions. Their better qualifications, their demonstrated abilities and the need for additional workers has opened for them one door after. another—doors to jobs which offer infinite va- riety and chances to advance. This diversity in women’s work is one of the most strik- ing developments of recent years, a sharp contrast to the earlier days of women’s em- ployment outside of the home: . * * It is also a trend which is extremely encouraging, par- ticularly to the young women who are daring to prepare for, and aspire toward, careers which have been off the beat- en path—that is, for women. MORE IN SCIENCE Evidence of the widening of job horizons for women is their greater representation in scien- tific and technical professions. * * * As revealed by the last 10- year census, more women now are doctors, ¢lhemists, pharmacists, architects, drafts- men—and yes, even engineers. Gains also have been chalked up by women in accotnting, statistics and mathematics, a field of study which can lead to many specializations. * * bd The skills of women have a great significance for all who are concerned with woman- power. They indicate that wom- , en are competent to fill many of the shortages which now exist, in technicai as well as in other areas of work, ‘ Beyond that, they suggest - that women—in growing num- bers—can become real part- ners in providing the planning, the direction and the imagina- tive genius.which are so vital to future progress and welfare. ary president, and Mrs. George W. Perkins, 18th District vice president, look on at Wednesday's con- vention in First’ Baptist Church. Personal News of Interest in This Area leges and Universities.” The volume is the official directory of outstanding students from over 600 colleges and univer- Sities in the United States. Robert is the son of Mrs. Ruth Durnbaugh of Richmond road, _ * * * Enrolled this semester at Ferris Institute, Big Rapids, are Donald Orison Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Warner J. Hardy of South Edith. street, and Dolores Jean Lutzkiw, daghter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lutzkiw of WiHard street. * * * Honored at two birthday par- ties given by his mother, Mrs. Jack Stanton of East Beverly avenue, was Michael Richard Stanton, aged 2. On Sunday, visitors included - his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Barnes and- Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Stanton, and his aunts, Sharron and Lynne Stan- ton. : Stephen Lané, Becky Sinkler, Susan Beach, Jeffrey LaFlam- me, Stephen Caverly and Linda Sue, Michael's sister, were present for a Tuesday celebra- tion. * *° * Born to Mr. and Mrs, Robert D. Heitsch Jr. of Mount Clem- ens was a son, Paul David, on Nov. 11. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Heitsch of East Iroquois road and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Davidson of Lorraine court. The junior Heitsches are moving~ soon to Reek Island, Ill., where Mr. Heitsch will be city manager. * we he Receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, Michael Lewis, Nov. 6 are Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Johnson (nee Marilyn Hanoute) of Lake Ori- on. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lewis D. Han- oute of Mount Clemens street, and Mrs. Della Johnson of Ok- Mrs. Norma Jean Baker (seated) of Squirrel. road became the first Mrs. - Wayne State University in the history of the school Wednesday. Mrs. Baker is*@ sophomore in music education. Tahoma is the paternal. grand- mother. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Holmes, formerly of Pontiac, announce ‘the birth of a son Nov. ll at Hour-Glass — Highlights Shoe News | ' Louis Heel Tops Footwear Styles for Next Season CHICAGO (INS) — Hour- glass curves may not be the latest thing for feminine fig- ures but they are for feet. New shoe styles for 1958 em- phasize the hour glass, or Louis, heel — thin at the cen- ter, wider at both ends. Although the narrow, tapered and pointed toe is still tops in pumps and sandals, stylists are dropping thin spike heels for the jower, curved models. * * * Generally, heels were low- ered one-half to as much as an inch in 1958 models for both street and dress wear in re- cent exhibits staged in Chicago by the National Shoe Institute. Albert -Biegel of Cincinnati, head stylist for a big shoe firm, said the new heel heights __are designed to go with short- er skirts. “Short skirts and spike heels make: a woman look flashy. Heels always go down when skirts go up,"’ he said. But there's a more. practical reason for the Louis heel sil- houette. It is broad enough so the heel won't catch in side- walk cracks and grates. And, although it is actually thicker where it counts, the heel re- mains graceful because of the curves. She and her husband, Richard, have one daughter, Judith Patrice. Runners. up were (standing, left to-right) Mrs, Jean-Hipps, Mrs. Victoria Amsden and Mrs. Irene Wayne. Hurley Hospital, Flint. Grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Kent of Ferry avenue. 2 * * * Announcing the arrival of a daughter, Victoria Faith, Oct. 27 are Mr. and Mrs. David Weatherel] of Rochester. __ The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Cecil: Jack- son of Detroit. Mr. and Mrs, L. Byron Weatherell of Buffalo, N. Y., are the paternal grand- parents. Mrs. Dempsey Gives Address for Secretaries Mrs, Helen Dempsey, medi- cal librarian for St. Joseph .Mercy Hospital, spoke at a din- ner meeting of National Sec- retaries Association, Pontioak Chapter, Wednesday evening. The speaker, a long-time member of Detroit's Board of Education, assistant principal of Condon Junior, High School and now medical librarian, chose as her subject “At Home in the Library." Mrs. Michael Kerensky and Mrs, Kay Rector acted as hos- tesses for the meeting in the Nurses’ Home. White Shrine Plans Bazaar Fifty members attended the Wednesday evening meeting of Pontiac White Shrine held at Roosevelt Temple. Mrs. Wayne Scott, worthy high priestess, announced the Christmas ,bazaar and dinner to be held Nov. 30 at the tem- ple. Committees in charge are Mrs. Wayne Reeves, general chairman; Mrs. Florence Wal- lace, fancywork; Mrs. William Cousins, baked goods and Mrs. Earle Hoskins, dinner. « New Gloves . of Leather Will Wash ° ‘No Need*to Search for Someone Who Can Clean Them THE PONTIAC. PRESS, 'HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 By RUTH “It’s really disgraceful what poor housekeepers most of today’s young mothers are,” said an older woman. As FORTY-SEVEN Young Wives Lack Time | for Perfect Housekeeping Homemaker Today Has Many Other, More Important Aims in Life MILLETT. _ Your “FIRST” Choice in BAKED GOODS”... “Make THOMAS : Fri. and Sat. Only HOME-MADE 15° BREAD... Loaf rg. & great age, I a babysitter she sees the homes she goes to not when ALMOND | Rh bh nc Pep obras meats they are slicked up for company, but when they are left’ KRISPIE fru. and Sot keeps thinking up new ways to “as is” by a mother hurry-+ ROLLS “Only | LEMON 6 for | make us look younger, live longer ing to keep an appoint-|o¢ staying at home to give the] — . FILLED 2° - and enjoy it more, ment. . house- a thorough housecleaning 3 for 26° Pineapple DONUTS : 4 | Even the small annoyances are Unless you stop to examine her|while her husband goes without UPSIDE | being solved for us. Take gloves, charge that today’s young mothers her, DOWN for instance. Remember how dif- tare poor housekeepers you might) She is expected to take some Copenhagen Ww | ficult it-used to be to keep your mark them down as a lazy lot. j/part in all of the activities that’ COFFEE CAKE fine leather gloves fresh and im- But the truth of.the matter isjinvolve her children. And today, LOAF APPLE 29° maculate that most young mothers don'tichildren are involved in plenty ¢ Ea. | NUT If yeu tried te clean them have the time ‘to be the pertect'of activities, most of which in 70° Ea. BREAD Loaf yourself, chances are you'd ruin housekeepers their grandmothers some way involve their parents. : them, aad waa werth your - were, Today's young mother is ex- life to try te find a cleaner who could be bothered with cleaning Well, that's just one more divyi- dend of modern living. Glove counters this fall are loaded with the new launder-leather gloves, each of which carries a guarantee of washability. * * * Now being produced by all lead- | Being a model housekeeper | isn’t their ene big aim in life, nor is being -a all that is expected of them. | Asa young matron today a wom- an is expected to take a part in community projects. She is expect- ed to make a piace for her family) socially. She is expected to be a com- panion to her husband, which may pected to do all of the family’s! chauffeuring which. if the family lives in a suburb, keeps a woman on the fump. And to top it all, she is sup- | posed to look as mueh like a glamor girl as she can manage | for as long as she can. cheat time. Is it any wonder then that to- \ | | HOT BREAD VARIETY DAILY (EXCEPT SATURDAY) READY AT 3 P, M. day’s young homemakers aren't al- | 121 W. Huron St. ° Thomas Pastry Shop Plenty of Parking tt Side and Rear of Building 8.30 A. M. to 10 P. M. Daily — Closed Saturday at 6:30 P. M. ' FE 48163 ing glove manufacturers, the new e : mean she is off. hunting instead'ways good housekeepers? sure-to-wash gloves come in a wide - ee aptamer tenes : er : 4 es as sd eee range of styles and high fashion ad

_ 2 The group has approved its by- laws, which were announced by ~ Mrs. George Beauchamp, chair-|. man of the ruling committee. UL 1 th pia age. Enters Hospital ke Emmitt L. Kneisley of State ave-| nue entered Walter Reed Veterans’ ~ Hospital in Denver, Colo., Wednes- | day for treatment. : © We made a spectacul - purchase, just at the sp peak, fo bring you Sale of winter Hold Your Temper The best way to answer an angry retort is not with a sim- ilar blast. When someone else loses his temper, try to hold onto yours. Things to Make for Christmas is : All abloom with fashion’s bd @ Kits : latest news, one of the t e Table Runners season's lovelies party goers. j From its arrow-cut neckline e istm Christmas Aprons EE 2 $ 00 ¢ $ 00 one delicate cling and flow « 3 © Fessernd| masts lieve : tomorrow promptly at 9:30 a. m. OXFORD SHOP Boe pe On CROCHET sali eet a | iron besinsSseoeies - Arthur's offers you luxury coats at only : te geen te : 5633 Whisper-soft angora ts cfocheted (or: knitted) into @ tam with matching cape stole the young, modern miss! Make ft in white or the young lady’s favorite color, | argora or fingering yarn. Pattern No. 5633 contains both crochet and knit directions for making tam and ¢ape stole; ma-|, terial requirements; stitch | illus- trations, Send 25c in coins, yeur name,| 7% address and the pattern number) 7% to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press,| © 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill.) 5= Have you a copy of our 1957 ediework Album? It contains 56 SPECIAL SELLING , ' , f life calls f cd $ your way © ife calls for : | “TUMBLEWEED” kee These are from the most magnificent of famed fabrics to the superlative styling and workmanship found only in better coats .. . they’re hard to beat for value at only $58. _ Two DAYS » ONLY ae 2” os soon in Seventeen _ i —— ae Imported Tweeds, Forstmann’s Wool! Velours, Strook Conturier Coats, Blim and Blim seal -jet Black, Anglo’s 100% Alpaca, Hocknum’s Wool Zibeline. Dress Coats! Town Coats! Tailored Casuals! Wrap Coats! The Slender Oval! Box Coats! A practically unlimited selection in sizes for JUNIOR MISSES’, WOMEN’S and HALF. SIZES. So very soft a step to city, = suburbs, campus! Steel Grey, A 4 Ginger, and Black Shag Ld on a foam-crepe sole. me Shoe Salon—Mezzranine Des Coat Salon — Second Floor , 1 ho ‘ his ‘i ‘ ta th 7 THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 - _PORTY-RIGHT _ Bridal. Gowns ... . = of beauty and individuality by Alicia » » » to make your lovely wedding : complete esa ¥fOMm.....; Neti Dr. and ‘Mrs. | Dalley of announce the , their daughter, | EG rag ee HE pe ee 4 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Plan... No Extra Charge RBlef Pol 18: If you want to be right up to the minute in style this is it! This smart coat has everything to put it in the high-fashion league—except a high price (and who wants that)! The new .with velvet collar, 5-button closing, push- up sleeves, tab trim pockets. Rich blend of 80% reused and reprocessed wool, 207 furry alpaca. Rayon narrow look in Ivy stripes.. taffeta lined, warmly interlined. Gray tones. Sizes 8-18. WE SHOW JUST ONE...BUT WE HAVE HUNDREDS OF COATS TO CHOOSE FROM AMERICAS LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Fabulously VELVET-TRIMMED IVY-STRIPE COAT Stanley J. Chippewa road engagement of | Carolyn Lenore, to Lt. - Earl W. Snell, son “of Mr. and Mrs. Earl B. Snell of Fairfietd, Conn. The bride-elect was graduated from ihe University of Michigan. Her fiance graduated from Brigham Young CAROLYN LENORE DALLEY Wash Baby’s Face With Clear Water It’s best to wash baby’s face with clear water, but use plenty of soap for the rest of his body. Wash carefully between fingers and toes, and in all the creases. Then rinse the en- tire little body. Dry baby with a big, soft, absorbent towel and apply baby oil or baby lotion to every crease and crevice, ee Trouble With Eggs? If you have trouble achieving| egg in a small amount of fat with! the thermostatically controlled gas burner set at 225 degrees. Then add a teaspoon of water for each egg and cover the skillet ti ‘for just a few minutes. The egg willshave a filmy look and may be served over corned beef hash, any other way you wish to use ypoached eggs. that perfect, flimy look ‘with 2ge of 18, they are anxious to poached eggs try this: Fry the/See what life has to offer. chicken hash, as Eggs Benedict or, » By ‘EUGENE GILBERT President of the Gilbert Youth Research Co. warding, experience fi sons and daughters stages of adulthood. x * * the early per cent of them lived at home, the rest’ were either away at col-j lege or living and working away Life with iather and mother|from home, usually in -another ean be a trying, but frequently re-| city. unmarried/ peSIRE TO GET AWAY Of those living at.home, 64 per cent of the boys and 48 per cent punk is ichissot daon viene the boys’ answers, with 21 per cent, followed by fear (19 per cent), respect (17 per cent) and love (18 per cont). Among the ‘girls, father’ besides being stern also suggested fear’. (23 per cent), respect (23 per cent), love (20 per cent). ‘It is in- In the eyes of our parénts, most of us never grow old, never’ outgrow the need for advice and protection, never completely sever’ the ties that have bound us to the family circle ‘until we begin a family. of our own, Yet this very solicitude Gr our welfare, even, as an expression of parental love, can develop | into a major problem. Intense interest often breeds in- terference, robs us of iniflative in life and may leave us helpléss vic- tims of ““momism,” the curious af- fliction that author Philip Wylie once said is sapping the strength and drive of succeeding American generations. * e ®. When boys and girls reach the \CHALLENGES OF LIFE The Question# Asked Do you live’at home? Would you rather live away from home? Are you required to be home at a specific time on weekday. nights? What time? Did your parents help you | make your decision about your job? Do your parents consider you successful in your work? Did your father expect you to do as well or better than he had done? Would you préfer to have | ,your father in place of your ‘Jresent boss? e you. enjoy. doing things ay your family? Do you feel close to your family? : 1 teresting to note that only 12 per cent of. the unmarried daughters looked upon father as a friend, his lead category with the boys. x * mother in the hearts of her grow- ‘ing sons and daughters, the choice of words was altered slightly to fit her station in life. ‘MOTHER AND LOVE The question asked was ‘when | you think of mother, which of these words comes to mind: Love, worry, help, interference, fear, re- ispect.”" x ww * . Love led all the rest among the gifls; with a 49 per cent response, but interference spelled mother for 36 per cent of the boys, their top category. Next im line for the girls’ idea of mother came respect (35 per cent), fear (21 per cent), worry ilenges that home, have prepared them for the challenge of earning a living, meeting the right mate and start- ing a family, pursuing some mean- ingful goal in life, ° * * © numbers and Reg. 17.98 value . Sizes 1 to 12, $1.98 Value GIRLS’ and BOYS’ 1 and 2 Pc. SNOW SUITS Nylon & Rayon Gabardine, some with mouton collars. Limited sizes. Close out sone. BOYS’ FLANNEL SHIRTS GIRLS’ COATS and JACKETS 100% Wool, up to =— value Sizes 7 to 12. NOW ........5.-.cerccce Small Deposit Will Hold Your Coat or Snow Suit in Layawey Michie. Babyland tens ~ i =e Open Monday and Friday ‘til 9 5g +1° . *12” and up . NOW NOW 15 South Saginaw a later study. get in the way of these aims? | Te get the answers to this in- timate and recurring family | problem, we interviewed hun- | dreds of unmarried sons and | daughters between the age of | 18 and 23 in various cities and Understandably, they want tojof the girls expatnged a desire to}. meet some of the tests and chal-)jive ¢@lsewhere; away from the (17 per cent) and interference (4 per cent). Again it is interesting to note school and! supervision of their parents. Why? ‘“<, “@ ‘2% & ‘Perhaps the next four questions provided a clue. They dealt main- ly with home life for yeung- adults under the watchful eyes of fathér | Do parents sometimes ténd to|and mother. For instance, 16 per cent of the boys and 37 per cent of the girls sald they were required to be home at a specified time on weekday nights. Remember, these are not adoles- " cents talking, these are young | towns across the couatry. The survey was confined only (of age. to the unmarried group of young, adults. It did not include child! “ * * What time did they have to be| brides and child bridegrooms,| home? iwhose problems are of a different) Before 11 p.m., answered 31:Per cent of the boys and 64 per ‘boys and 52 per cent of the girls that while motherly interferénce was a-main issue with the boys, it was the least consideration among the —_— x After Giatioeence, the boys next listed love (32 per cent), respect 14 per cent), worry (12 per cent), help (10 per cent) and fear (7 per cent). JOB VERSUS HOME Since most of ghe young people ‘in this age group are out of school and contributing to the family men land women from 18 to 23 years,imcome, -the relationship of their | job to their home life was an im- |portant one. * * * In trying to assess the place of Young Adults, Parents Often Clash fathers seemed mighty happy about the idea, but girls working for other bosses seemed to think it would be nice to have father as the boss. NO IMMUNITY ‘The question asked was: Would you prefer to have your father in place of your present boss? No, answered 79 per cent of the boys. Yes, said 63 per cent of the girls. * v7 * The fact that most of these young people picked their own jobs and in most casesdid not follow in their fathers’ footsteps did not give them immunity from job criticism at home. Their independence was curbed somewhat by parental estimates of their success, Six out’ of every 10 boys and ‘more than one out of every two girls said their parents did not consider them’ successful in their jobs and were disappointed with them. x * * This disappointment is surprising in the light of another survey question that showed less than 45 per cent of the parents expected | their children to do as well or better in life than they have done. If they didn’t expect too much, why were they disappointed? ENJOY COMRADESHIP But despite the curfews, job criticisms and occasional streaks ‘of sternness and interference pre- | vailing at home, 59 per cent of the young men and 66 per cent of the young women enjoyed doing things with their families, took delight in the comradeship of Mom and Dad. x & ® Did they feel close to their families? That was another matter en- tirely, ,one that hit closer to home than mere enjeyment of family activities. The answer, which should give many parents reason for heavy Despite the close home ties, 77! 'thought, is that 69 per cent of the nature and will be dealt with in per cent of those under curfew cent of the girls said they picked do not feel close to their families. * * * ‘restrictions. cent Hed group, we found first that 81) ‘could get home at 1 a.m. or later. | | | | | inane SS > Black emeocth leather MALING SHOES for that Ive been chosen homecoming = > = Z - ‘Tl = | W Black suede, Grey or Tam corkette Maling 50 NORTH SAGI Open Monday and Friday Evening 399.499 | ; A Black emocth leather Black euede B Black smooth leather ‘FATHER AND FRIEND Both boys and girls were asked: “when you think of your father, | . which of these words comes to) i Nearly half were al- 4nd found their jobs without any | lowed to stay out until midnight. help or advice from their parents. | In assessing the young unmar-|and the remaining 20 per * * ® They may be living at home, About the same percentage | |but already they are beginning to said they never even discussed _ the subject at home before set- ting out on a —— ex- pedition, Only 11 per cent of the boys and| mind: Stern, love, friend, respect,|6 per cent of the girls worked for | ‘fear, example.” Father and friend went hand in| hand with the largest -group of and 84 per cent of the girls said boys, 30 per cent, but stern was, the word for father to most of the girls, 36 per cent. itheir fathers. Of these, 69 per cent of the cane] they got along with him all right. at work and had no complaints’ | Boys-who did not work-for their ‘lead their own lives. They want love but they also want life, and the latter is apt to win in a family tug-of-war. For the Entire Family SHOP KING'S 6 Nerth Saginaw St. Shoes NAW STREET FEDERA Torso, length “Brasalette” Designed especially for the yt going fashions that dip low in season. White “ee lace. 3238. $15 “Longline” nylon-lace, satin bra Bows low to your charming back. Light booster in cup plus gentle boning lifts your bosom up and keeps it there. 32-38. $10 L’S | ia _ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Mondey through Seturdey. — Nary a strap in sight for those new low-back fashions Let Federal’s expert corseti- eres fit you comfortably and correctly. er THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Z . = fee _PORTY-NINE_ Its Our 25th Birthday! Guaranteed Savings of 20% to 25%. | The Sale of Real Values! on New Fall and Winter Fashions a ee ee MR. and MRS. MALCOLM PAUL Father Conducts Wedding of Betty Delores Burgess Brand New Coats, Suits, Dresses, Sportswear, Shoes, Millinery, Specially Priced! Married in Beulah Holiness| A reception. was held im the = tetas ha, | eemiares ce oe Legitimate Values o at t Guaranteed Savings of 20% | to » 25%! bride’s father, the Rev. John Bur- gess, performed the Saturday cere- eens Ora vk ont He = KS were to 1795 Budget or C.B. A. Accounts Up to 6 Months to Pay! mony before 150 witnesses. ; x ®& * couple will live in Owosso. The bride is also the daughter of| Both Mr. and Mrs. Paul attend: Mrs. Burgess of South Shirley Owosso College. avenue, and the bridegroom is the 7 wate son of-Mrs. Alma Paut. For her wedding the bride Charles Dugas chose a floor-length gown of im- ported Chantilly lace and nylon Named by PTA net fashioned with long tapered sigeves and princess lines. Tt has- beep announced that She wore a pearl tiara which |Charies Dugas will serve as presi- : held a fingertip veil of nylon illu-|dent of the newly organized Ken-| % sion. The bridal bouquet was ajnett Road School PTA. ) RRS a Sete a antag Puce renaareate ‘. Fall and Winter Coats Fur Trims! Cashmeres! Imported Tweeds Seta ao hl Take your pick of fine cascade of white roses, stephanotis * * * ee and ivy on a white satin Bible. Mrs. Theodore Figa will assume| # * —_ Papa ia 90 ae: er —s F | : St ) k | B | M t | Be jerseys coatoe tweeds Mrs. Mervyn Carver of Owosso|taking office are Mrs. John Cou orstmanns! rooc Ss! Organdas: Ou ons! eS J ' ' served as matron of honor anditure, mother vice preditint: Mrs. -.. tayons, wools, each one wMrs. James Wilkson and Ovetta/Paul Hardy, secretary, Mrs. , : *! an outstanding value isd Mays were bridesmaids, The at-|Harold Watson, treasurer. __ “ D d p d |. b ea * tendants were gowned alike in ~ *& * ye rocesse am 4 at only iz blue velvet with matching skirts Serving as council delegates are| >> 2 aj of chiffon, and they carried cas-| Jane Danton, Mrs. Dugas and Har-| = # a A A 4 i ba cade arrangements ‘of enchanting! ry Roberts. Auditors are Mrs, Mer-| © 2 Ori inal P rice Tag Ss “ aS yellow carnations, rill Stephens and Mrs. Thomas! |): gin —_—— ie . GOWNED IN BLUE ee en ie ° . were to 24.95 Re Flower maid Marla Jean Bun| : remain on every ee Sport and tailored cas- ual and dressy types, ‘4 “wools, jerseys, stripes, [im 90 y checks, plaids & solid : m4 colors — dresses from a our regular stock ot ig only gess, sister of the bride, wore .a ‘ blue taffeta floor-length gown and Don t Follow Fads carried a pasket of white rose Never follow the crowds petals. when selecting a fragrance. A x« k® perfume that flatters a ‘close Acting as best man was Mervyn) friend may do little for you. Carver of Owosso. James Wilkson| If you are the out-of-door type, and James Purcell were grooms-| avoid a femme fatale fra- -men and Jerry Burgess and| grance. It puts you out of Marvin Cross seated the guests. '. character. < GET THAT WARM FEELING! F sTORMY Coat! You figure your savings at time of purchase! & FE es pak a Pe es ge pia % be | were to 29.95 One and two-piece types in fine wools and . ~ crepes and 1 outstanding bi “— =——fabrics—Presses for 90 4 a re eee » casualordress. Awon- . ‘3 . derful selection and ~ iz ee - “= guaranteed savings on * ma) |e 0: : now 39.90 79.95 Coats) sew 63.90 49.95 Coats 59.95 Coats...., now 47,90 99:95 ‘Coats..... now 79.90 z, 69.95 Coats.....nw 55.90 110.00 Coats... now 88.00 a ” 1 ll ia a: wig MTS ane Women’s-Children’s i BOOTS Sizes 4 to 10 Brown -- Black - | every dress. were to 36.95 t = An exciting group of Se fine tailored G dressy . Quality Shoes =~ type dresses. Full skirts ~ ff er or sheaths, many with 90 2 . ; 4 separate jackets — 4 callre' Si , < Anntvarcary Ff ‘Bee : ; eas) dei iS Substantially Reduced for This Anniversary Event! = peau (ol ster i 7 | ~ and Brown * a r: a sizes and _ wonderful = a I. Miller, Deliso Debs, Troylings, Rhythm Step, Fiancee, Deb, Allures a ae ih Children’s Insulated F 3 Formerly to 28.95 .. . NOW! % oN White -- Red -- Brown 7 8 to T 8 , : s Fi) BLOUS ES Sizes 10 to 3 ad a Anniversary Priced! A Thrilling Selection and Every Pair an Outstanding Value! m : 199 999 $°399 4 : : g Were to 3.95 Were to 4.95 : { SPECIAL GROUPS! SPECIAL GROUPS! ba Stripes — Solids — Roll Up Sleeves : 4-Buckle ! : ‘ i iat | | SPORT and CASUAL TYPES FASHION SHOES i Formerly to 12.95 . . . Now Short Lots . . . Broken Sizes ARCTICS Knit DRESSES SYNE abe ae age opeennme so Ss teeta asia for MEN and BOYS 6 Te . / - a $400 fe 490 , 6° 3°° 5 90 in Anniversary Priced! . Men's Sizes 6 to 12 ... 4 A ; ) , 90 90 eo Boys’ Sizes 2% to... 94°? UE 19 26 : | B Youth Sizes 11002... 94" a oF Were to 29.95 Were to 39.95 | ' Men's . 6" iad Pastels Included . l SE 5-Buckle Work . oD Men's $55 4-Buckle Work . Open Mayan Pay Might“ 972 Anniversary .Priced! — 6° g% Tweeds — Flannels — All Wools ae a < 3 ° ee $ ey Se ee ee : Lee ges Ee 5 Sa ae ae oh Sn ee ea ee ae EN ee - 3 ai * * : 2 j , 5 | vanes 3 foo ‘SWEATERS | Anniversary Priced! Bulky Knits 90 100% Wool comes Were to 12.95 Were to 10.95 Were to 14.95 os Were 10.12.95, 5 1 ie ws ee ee Me cece ”y 3 ¥ eae wee FE eC ORE BS ac NE penne Re oe: ae es sh A eae: oo OO es eee : Hs ae i \ ' ' j } i \ ‘ } J ' F i VW hy Fi eiliy i ya ‘a ih mT ‘ 4 T Wy | | e T Wt ; yi ts Fae ae roe =, ‘= aie - e eS ae ie Be gar ee aga Reema Ege ee ae age ee eS A ee ee 4 a me os Ve ar a z= ce d - | j, ‘ 1 / Z ie ‘ ; : \ eons . i \ ‘ : yor ps : : . poo <2 = ‘« on : , ce Ss FIFTY THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 14, 1957 _— | = tS Sia Guest Fails Lounge. Wear creat to Escort - See padd dee li 2 ily . oh to Look Pretty Girl Home pen sere ON yee “te ing pretty, aro : Host Implies That this season, morning, oF night, 't be a re desig Bachelor Behaved ers have their way with you. ei Like a Heel They've whipped up the pret- . tiest at-home fashions Ray 4 By EMILY POST Even the — a pad - ‘ . ch ess coats, culotte pajamas = 2 “Dear Mrs, Post: I am a bach- coveralls have taken on a more Z rh = am often io to dinner). ° feminine look > the aid. of . al e homes my. married bows, tibbons, gold-and pearl a friends. ..Again the other evening I embroidery and lace. a ‘|| was asked to Wine with friends, and Coin - dotted corduroy coats : when I arrived there was a young and cozy, quilted challis coats S woman (an unmarried friend of flaunt ribbon bindings and big A the hostess) also present. bows at collarless necklines. a “After dinner we played cards Among the most flattering of until we left about 11 o'clock. I) the new coats is one in white : walked the young woman to the! with a ruffled lace yoke set on = + |bus and waited until she got on it, . bands of pink satin ribbon. : PROPORTIONED and then left to go home. Mt the bridge table wearing furs they will model . Petes: Frese: eee x & * vena “Several days later, when ET in the Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s J. Barrett, Mrs. Raymond L: Cole, Mrs. David R. Velvet that is Ss eg ope c " a : , . ’ ye = . a ‘tica ar st- SKIRT — cae age a leit style show Wednesday are (left to right) Mrs, Charles Wilson and Mrs. Eva Dyer. a eowiis aa teen ok quilted * surprised to hear that I had not uM : ‘ nylon velvet or washable ond 5 : taken Mary home. He said had | . Ss velvet. These get trim of nylon he known I wasn’t going to take satin. permanently pleated te ie eee =e - Deco rative . Soe i : Needless t y, h . 1 . and-peig se orlon and wool . . . ag wereer ge e made me Stitch es waistlines and yokes plug a by Sport ; froth of lace, ruffles and rib- -DY oportempo “I would like to know from you, . bons. Mrs. Post, if I was wrong not to Are Chic \see her home. Had she been my ’ * ‘guest I would have taken her Don’t Feel Injur ed ‘home, but as I met her at the By DOROTHY ROE | 12.98 ‘home of friends I thought taking AP Women’s Editor If a friend has a party and her to the bus was sufficient.” Modern home sewing fans are! does not include you, there is a ; tricky gals. Théy can pick the sa at, Ni jikes Answer: You and your hostess simplest style in the pattern book, show resentment. No one like should have had a definite under-\ whip it up in no time and achieve to feel he can't ever sober a standing about whether or not you|, haute couture look with a few without inviting a few sensitive were ging take the young Wom imaginative touches of helt own sus who ae se 10 fet hat : y —_ . ‘Th she did not ask-you, “Will -you| local Sewing center experts). , The casual, relaxed pleated skirt in- take Miss Smith home? She lives PoInt out {nat treme Pod spied by Chanel, made by Sportempo jon te erect ivantage . of the new decorative Reservations to your measure whether you’re tiny, " tear’ Mrs. Post: 1 aun (palng ‘stitching possible with new auto- t typical or tall, Black or navy. Tiny to be married soon in a double. Matic sewing machines or attach-| oO sizes 8 to 16; typical 10 to 18; tall ring ceremony and I would like /™€nts. 12 to 18. | to know who is supposed to hold | An example is a simple one- - the bridegroom's ring. Should | piece dress of the ea*sy-to-make é | the maid of honor hold it, or variety featured by most pat- . _ x — the not man take care of | tern companies, ‘ a | mer! | Make it in dark crepe or sheer a F Answer: Usually the _ bride piaegerieac ‘oe phages ara Among the models wearing furs at Mrs. Margaret Long, general chair- | wears the bridegroom's ring over UVe e * : _ the style show will be (left_to right) man, cher gloved little finger, from|“estern Mavor. : ‘ lehere’ shelican) Gost! casity (pre ~ « « Jane Danton, models chairman, and |duce it. | After the dress itself is com- Z i ipleted, make a pattern of the j NORTH HILL PLAZA, ROCHEST ah tee he do ee ee Cn a ee lY C T Rai , STER small ct Mista there are nojand trace it onto the dress. Try Chapter Honors | Ou an urn alny ay) eee! Street numbers on the houses. Ijthe dress on before stitching the’ . i \ should like to have a lawn marker design, to be sure it falls in the Ar lene Ss wanson In to F a sh O bl O ~ . )} with my name on it but I’m in/right place. B id ] P 1 Ra e CCas1on doubt as to how my name should, jat maa arty appear , : ‘VARIED STITCHES CUSTOM | se ms | The most effective design uses) Members of Phi Alpha Iota Cha, PARIS (INS) — By wearing al Givenchy has a smart rain num- | | “I am a widow. Does one use | .overal kinds of stitches. A plain|ter of Beta Sigma Phi sorority held smart waterproofed coat you can|ber of black silk with an over- FURS | @ title on a lawn marker? It |,igzag stitch may be worked iri,a surprise bridal shower for Arlene turn a rainy day into a fashion-|size hounds tooth pattern in white. | doesn’t seem right to me. Will (ide scallops for the top row of Swanson Tuesday evening at the able occasion. Double - breasted and collarless by R. MILO BLEDDEN you please advise me?” stitching, all the way round the aoe a eae Carlson on North! * * & it rap & arate rae hoard fe —— is is . sic East blulevar bees . »{met o same ric which! = 742 W. HURON ST. | Answer: Your last name, pre- 7" Mg the oe ae neat. A pink and blue shower also was) Rather ue bo ——. is string - drawn around the neck. Consilt . Ph. FE 5-1241 ceded by an initial if there are automatic machines. given honoring Mrs, Robert Cer-) 00, ai a weal — Career women will want a coat| Delphine Michaels FOR THE FINEST CUSTOM FUR Free Pick-Up and jothers of the same name living! the next row may be done in venka. thet suit their way of living. {@TeS8¥_ enough to go on for cock- REPAIRS, REMODELING or AL- Delivery near You,:wilt be correct. You'the solid scallop or-solid pyramid) Hostesses were Marilyn Carlson| moe |e ees Sek Eanes Coens ELKIN _ TOME. Ousiae = should have the sign as short as| ieeien ‘and Donna Moore. Guests attend-| For college girls and women [proposes water - repellent cotton’ TERA . Cleaning. ree Parking ‘possible so that it can be read| ~ jing included Mrs. Ronald McNeal, | devoted to sports the classic oll jvelvet in dark forest green. You \ : _f ‘from a moving automobile. | To make circles, place fabric |Mrs.| Cervenka, Miss Moore, ae cloth is considered smartest im |can wear it with or without a belt Travel Bureau = = | in an embroidery hoop, set mach- Carlson, Georgia Wyrick, Marilyn) Paris. Cut trench-coat style, it and it has a shawi to be worn | 296 N. Hunter Blvd. | ine for freetand stitching and a ‘Rowe, Joan Wilson, Carol Kinchia) is wern without a belt, fastened |ejther as a hood or scart. | y MI 6-2170 ————— - —— _ satin stiteh, Turn hoop slowly and Mrs. Gerald Moore.. | with gold buttons and comes Same —___—— — 4 ; | and evenly to achieve circles. | with a sou’wester hat. ag ee ome ae = ae Below the circles make a line} The three requirements for | Housewives will need a rain-| — ny Sf ES of plain satin stitching, then three. sdlisfactory children's clothes: ‘proof coat of discreet elegance for cae rages rare — = MACHINE or ‘more lines of stitching for a dec-| Easy on, easy off, easy suds- shopping or taking the children] Dio. py ver e er- MACHINELESS orative finish. ' jing. ‘out. . ce ne ald ates im| PERMANENTS litating gold - brown mink, They for difficult or fine hair. shave both detachable hoods, which| : also can be worn over the arm) gry sveies as pouch-bags. Y 7 “peas thursday, friday, satu rday If a store lets you take out 9 some merchandise ‘‘on approv- al’ and you decide not to keep ‘ it, it is only good manners - . to return it in perfect condi- a t ee ‘ tion. wool knits Choose from these : Pheers for the careee’ || STOCK REDUCTION . sheers for the career made in Italy girl... Co . e ® especially White Collar Girl Sa le! a Nylons | . $1 00 We Have Closed Out Our Branch Store for us: e . . . Selling Out the Complete’ Balance of * ri ! 60 gauge nylons with Stock at Prices Unheard of Before! self or dark seams. MISSES — BOYS — WOMEN — id | 3 aS , GROWING GIRLS— YOUNG MEN! sale Te . f : S-t-r-e-t-c-h Sheer Low, hoe Prices! Many Below Cost! N l Including women’s dress shoes, many nar- y ons row width shoes for the hard-to-fit foot. cnet lex at these maginificent designs! $1.00 MISSES (school & dress} to 7.98. ... AS LOW AS eath-slim, full fashioned in dramatic new GROWING GIRLS : : (school G dress) colors: red, green, royal, navy or black. Come Stretch nylons that to 8.98 | try them on . . . note their beauti- will give you a me erreurs ful fit in finest gauge wool knits. Imported fect fit! ' from Italy especially for YOU' Then, compore per ‘ . ventide to ae AS LOW AS their amazing price — see for yourself Panera a Se $ 98 ; why this savings event is so-o Men’s to 10.98 ° extraordinary! Be here early. S-T-R-E-T-C-H J ee sere en eeene . 3 sketched: t-shirt closing, wing collar ; AS LOW AS sheath. Sizes 10 to 18. ........ sale $15 WOMEN’S DRESS SHOES $ 98 CE i) ee een a : | : - Here Is Your Opportunity to Get Quality ° me Shoes at Real Bargain Prices! Christmas Layaway Tume . , JUVENILE CLOTHES ~ - TOYS Shoe - ’ rae | ly, 2 _ Store. TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER | ( J N Hi ; 5 : ~ » ; = “FP, ; it”? _ eumode Hosiery Shop nanet mit & . . ; e . ‘ a2 open nights té 9 p.m monday, thursday, friday, saturda . . — ) p 440 y, tn Y, y, saturday | 82 N. Saginaw: St. FE 2-7730 26 W. Huron St. FE 2-7 s } ; ES . “he ; | -. i a AF 4} . 4 ae o -b Hol Pt bl We Ms [en eh eee | PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 Don't Try ta Do Too Much ta Ona Day Faulty “Bored? It's By JOSEPHONE LOWMAN Many small deficiencies in our habitual daily ‘routine add up to a -huge loss in energy and can make us feel tired most of the _ time, They make our tasks diffi- cult to perform, cause. us to pro- crastinate and. can sink us into|=-— EA rT S Cy ay FL i : : a E ; = S § i f ? g E E r li z Routine. We Steal Energy : ‘ indi i £ J -$e Tomorrow: pleasant, . stead,” r store of energy. “Waist Clincher Un- Unwise; Exercise In- - [Many Victories , Gained by Baths ‘More victories for the human Even today, disease thrives on} race have been won through baths/ignorance in countriés where. clean- than through battles, have ‘been lost by lack of sani- ‘Itation and abuse of ‘cleanliness More lives, standards than in the wars of centuries, liness and sanitation are still back- |ward. le exhausting!” of work you do or the number of things you accomplish as it is. the emotional factors involved. For this reason psychologists tell | us to drop a certain number off duties and leave them for the next FREE NYLONS p with Each Shoe Purchase = of $3.99 or More NYLON: WEEK HAIG’S SHOE STORE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Across from Federals Kay McDowell “Original” 100% Wool Tweeds Tan — Gray — Heather ' Also - in Solid Colors 100% Spun Nylon Lining Now Our Own Ladies Elegant Nylons 97 " Buy on Easy Terms National Clothing Co. 9 South Saginaw Street Your eyes can teli him so muchi --- and you're so wise to use Aziza, the only line of cos- metics designed exclusively for eye beauty—and offering 12 shades of mascara to enhance your individual eye and skin tones. Use Aziza to dramatize your natural beauty. : Mascara Cake .............. 1.50 Eye Shadow Stick ........_.. 1.25° Mascara Creme ..w...... 1.00° Eye Cream ................1.50° and 2.50° Mascara Remover Pads ....... 1.25* Eye Pencil (Gold Metal) ...1.50° Bright Eyes (eye drops) Plastic Eye Shadow 0... 1.00" of glass bettie (no Fed. tax) 1.23 CLOONAN °§ “For Famous Names in Cosmetics” 74 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-0161 day whenever we find ourselves Open Mon., Thurs., Fri. & Sat, Till 9 p.m. ee ee - ruts because we fail to add new interests to our lives. x* * * _ Are you careless. about nutri-| tion? A skimpy breakfast may’ lead to fatigue by midmorning. | We need three regular meals a. g 8 i f 5 8 oF & 4 i Kids Help With Family. Washing CHICAGO (INS)—Workitig ‘moth-| . * * * _ Or so reports Margaret Spader, director of home service for the Gas Appliance Manufacturers As- CLEN LINK CUFF: point spread collar. Smart link cuff. 14% to 16/2, to 35. 4.00 Shorter new _ 32 non - wilt spread collar to 16%4—32 to 35. responsibilities ting laundry in and out of auto- matic laundry appliances. She reported: In this 1957 method, said Miss - Spader, “Mothers are limiting their por agreed to administrative de- s—sorting clothes and deciding case tone temperature, soap or de- tergents and drying times are particular articles of © aia eo hee @ Refreshing milk dessert! | Nas oe es it's “ice creamy” | rennet-custard! e Easy! “Junket” Custard in a min- | ute "cause there’s rennet in it! @ 7 soda fountain flavors! Vanilla, “JUNKET’ RENNET-CUSTARD “JUNKET™ (Reg. U,8. Pat. Of) l0 the trade | sn ei Cae mei Liee beaten in oie 4.00 ARDEN WHITE: Broadcloth, with short points, button cuffs. 1412 PACE LINK CUFF: Comforts able soft round collar, smart new link cuff. —32 to 35. 4.00 1412 to 16'2 "Arrow. Let McNally’s Prescribe the Right White Shirt for You Men!! (. . . and ladies wanting a pleased-as- punch husband on Christmas morning) Attend our Arrow White Shirt Event and leave happy and secure in the knowledge that you've bought just-the-right-shirtt We have many, many collar Styles in order that we may prescribe the correct style for a particular personality. So stop by and pick up a never-fail prescription for real shirt comfort — a good supply of the RIGHT ARROW SHIRTS... Dr. Arrow will be in our Store - Friday and Saturday | Nov. 15th and 16th. SUSSEX BUTTON -DOWN: DRAKE: Dacron and cotton, White oxford cloth, widespread wash and wear with permanent — a A ni ry stay collar, button cuff, 1414 ° : : “ to 16'2—32 to 35. 2 to 35 5.00 | 56 SIZES IN THE ARROW DART. - 7.95 44 13 [13% [14 |14%/ 15 [1su|16° | 16% | 17 | 174] 18 wiv le v Vivivivle alll Leal Lcelll Weed ced cel td cl ca Kall Lcd cdl Cece Well cl cele cel a Viv iv iv liv iv le lie le ¥i4 iv iv ivivileiv le ¥ iv iv liv lie le : Lacaclace A.—DART & A. "DART'’—Most popular of all Arrows — white broadcloth with regular point, non-wilt collar. ® 4.00 B DREW” — Comfortable me- dium short point non-wilt collar. 4.00 C. “PAR’ — Smartest widespread soft collar made. Regular or French 4.00 A RR gia gee ie AAS Lagi i B.—DREW Distinctive accessories | that command atten- tion . . . that add fashion-importance to the rest of a man’s attire. Handsome ties and handkerchiefs . . . hats, gloves and belts to add the final debonair touch. Come in and browse... 106 NORTH SAGINAW ST. | ! OPEN MONDAY & FRIDAY ets TILL 9 P.M. a ¢* ; iS is ue oe ae : i i sae : wee ‘ : ; 3 = A ; 2 # ‘a : 8 eet 2 igus Sages ce A, ‘ oe : “ 2 : is _— eats) Te we) ¥ : ; eee i ; GPpak E & |: =o : 7 i a cisco in 1954. |Flu Hits Giants | | ha ities ae! tone! te slop the two-ply offensive attack of Prepping for Sooner Records on Line Against Irish | Eagles’ Scrap Filipski, Nolan on | ‘Hospital List’; 3 Defensive Backs OK NEW YORK # — The Asian fu] Coach Eyes Weather NORMAN, Okla. (#—The No. 2jclinched their fourth Orange Bowljones to down a Wilkinson-coached | the 49ers centered around the running of Hugh McEthenny, third best ground gainer in the © league at this point with 452 yards in 94 carries. Beside watching R. C. Owens and the ‘‘kangaroo play’’ of the 49ers, which is the long Tittle-to- lowens pass, Detroit will have to ieee a Clyde Conner who is now in the NFL in pass receiyv- alread will prevail in basketball. There is some opposition with 7 yore ary a it doe strange things. It had the ranked Oklahoma Sooners put a game Jan. 1, will be seeking to| team at Norman. the argument that time does not permit arranging the, setup and it should be planned for next year. pion New York Giants'number of records on the line|even their series with Notre Dame} Typically pessimistic, W Lividien | ine mga 30 tor 412 missed by just one point, first ‘9 talking “trouble” today as they|when they meet Notre Dame in| jat 2-2. 'says the Irish are liable to win Lf *® There is-ne—dewbt-there. were probably many mis-~ takes made in this initial start of the program, but Pon- 195455. tiac waited for 15 years for the old program to jell and) it hadn’t€ven started to coagulate. . Besides 109 more boys were made happier this year than the total a year ago. There may be 209 more next year. * * * The total points crown and the ‘assists title are the only leads to escape Richard, and assists just! aren't his cup of tea. The stubby southpaw shooter, he's 5-10 without skates, holds the PGA Shift Faces Conflict LONG BEACH, Calif. w—Dele-, gates to the National Convention of the Professional Golfers’ Assn. of America today were expected to-approve a move to change the PGA match play championship to; a 72-hole medal play competition. , While no officials would com- ment directly, the change to med- al play might well conflict in pub- lic interest with the United States) Golf Assn. Open, which over the years has been dominated by the professionals but which is open to amateurs. * * * A PGA national open would be restricted to professionals and un- der that title could well draw cen- sure from the USGA, of which the tg medal was expected late today. A vote on the switch from match In routine affairs, it was an- nounced that the PGA senior tour- nament in Dunedin, Fla., for the first time would be a 72-hole event beginning next year. The PGA _ also changes: listed * * ® The ‘world’ championship tour- nament’s prize money will be in- creased from $100,000. to $105,000 and the event will be an invita- tional tourney instead of an open, as in past years. * * x The purse of the May All-Ameri- ca tournament for women will be these AP Wirephote TIGER — The Auburn Tigers, increased from $7,500 to $8,000 and prize money for the women’s ver- sion of the ‘‘world” will be upped PGA membership in convention|7°™ $15,000 to $16,000. here seems: well aware. Gate re- ceipts from the USGA Open far outshadow anything the PGA match play tourney gets year in,|; year out. Okla. May Get Extra Tickets for Orange Bow! » MIAMI, Fla, #—Oklahoma may get a break in ticket allocations for the Orange Bowl football game. end. t * *t All four pickers got a sour one off the grapevine last week by selecting Bir- : 1H arr. ler Squads Chairman Ben Franklin of the|) mingham to beat RO Kimball. Brighton’s win over Clarktson also threw the panel = Orange Bowl team committee said} © while Chuck Abair stumbled over St. Mike and Bill Cornwell lost on Holly. ' Weert A ie — pre! erday that if the Atlantic); ~|West Bloomfie 's Teer ulerente peorossumaiivel eo erere to the grapevine for another year. Here’s the way we pick them {Jeros-comntry squads has been an does no‘ want its full allotment, ‘ 2 |for next Tuesday, Nov. 19, the they will let the Sooners have the . (OTE) (HBTS) HOST TES) (82-82-8719) G|school cafeteria. It, is an open surplus. . 5 runt Central ve. Pontise Central Central Pontiac al & ag are = ava Sesce ae a tip Seem oe ie » + ’ ii j % : \ , { s : ae ee ee =e Se ee ee ee ee 8 “iy Bie 8 % oe =e oe oe eg ot ot on th ee ee a ee a a se ee call oe cath tie ae ca ke 3 oe ae Sa Sak Silk a ck: nc dd ne Bo ee ke ed ee ieee 2 LY \ MURON BOWL CLASSIC 4 : we Ww Yroopice M, pod ‘ Auburn Mfg. 14 16] Daisies 26 Pr tra wiio 1 a B. 2 Service Wind. 13 17|Oaftodils 23 1 5 aa is e ; fanea Clean, 20 10. Strongs A&W 12 18| Lilacs wl Vi 3 718 : P.. Sweeney's 19 11 Lindemans P. 11 19) Pansies 927 Chays'mums if % . East Shore Ormac Rec. 11 19 | Sweet Peas 19 17 TF 16 20 Oakland Coin 15 12 Bowtrs 10 20| Roses 19 17 12 4 : ne — —s ie umphries 5 21 eens 18 18 Brn Ey Susans 12 34 (Geor er shot a - Holtom an » D. : — é oes Stuer 300, W. ooo Lie Huron | 476; , peek ie ‘iad, Sweet ty els ie* : = ELKS' LADIES MONDAY LEAG vai BRUNO L. KEARNS out violating any rules of eligi- a power in college basketball in/title which ended last week, al PIONEER A Division “ ROLLING PINS wel oeuw wees ecu 5 = a Spo 7a gerne Pontiac i Press | bility, Canada because of six year vet-jeight wins.in as many games, in- pee w uf — STAR w LG Eikins Bae 26 16 Fulmore Haw 17 19 | Wolverines, hows 2f Barks f rt} < The beut amateurism and rans, 4 over|Homer Hight s Coc } , rytn Cars ul ‘16 20|Happland Shows 22 Banner Linen 4 professionalism in colleges has| ' Canada, an athlete plays inter-| In football, Western Ontarie — pote pore acter oo oer ere is Rappr’ . it 35/0, a Pur 3713 Shaws dels, is d\ceciee Sit AL ie Bty tp Da |Weodehuees 3 Det City toe & P i nothing on Inter-Collegiate Foot- collegiate sports as long as he is} was often humiliated by other |U. of British Columbia and canlnaest re a is A Hanoute | 1 ¢ 24 (Motor 1 Inn R. 26 14 Clay Graft. 13 27/ White's 0 15 N.M. Pure Oil 10 26: Peoples Markets 20 Skun 1 ball in Canada. This is where a/i School. He can take four years) Canadian schools including the lover Ontario Agriculture College.|"O min isn ey Me: 163 Mereeae, ait Ba 1 3s ‘Banner Linen 1818 postnielcdagee 1 29 Q, McLarty 197. Nope, Su: De A is ir . M, 416; te i Uren w lev sity Ice & ty ry ni athlete can really be a “‘profession-|°! undergraduate eourses and a@n-| stronger grid team ‘such as Me- | Coach John Metras of Western|Steel 783, Superior M. Hope, 11, n°!) olive Bogard 197, Martha Poster 501; |—2077 ows 2255 ne al amateur” by experience, if such|ther two or four years in post-| Gin in Montreal and Queens in |Ontario and Canadian sportswriters ots — ee = : 7 " : — _—_— is possible. savage pm and play on the! Kingston. called Meds the “test Cuniiinn ELK’S LADIES MONDAY . iS acvissol — reownne t : pogst area football fans remem. = ft that school. The past season Western Ontariojcollege lineman in 20 years.” He|Katurland 36 Selma's” d0'pont. Plumb. S614 Lion Staxe 20 14 . ieeuan hee, pero gesr py estern Ontario U. has long been|won the Canadian Inter-collegiate| played in 55 minutes of each game | 0 Fiske 25 Banner. Linen 17 Jim’s Mkt, 2416 Com. Dr- In 13 27) tained the 1955 wee ae ‘ and Metras, who has been at the ay ~— 2 Bet city laF ir Ps ‘c Bailey 183. " wesley S16: Jim 8. ee ee | school ‘22 years, commented, “If bel reg mad ve. = eee ore 7|/Market 735, Pabst Blue Ribbon 2076, . : «MM, n < Fe oe = Meads is now the line sensation BOR oss > . oll had a line made up of Meads, my MY/iand Shows 182, Happyland Shows ‘S01, , & DIVISION - PIONEER hd of Canadian college football as | — . |coaching staff could play the back- avis! saclbana« Ww. wii Closing Out a center and linebacker af West- eae field and win every game.” eee ee ee Fleet Car. 29 1 Mr. Boh 20 20 ; : : on ~ |Peggy No 416 Oxford Shop 19 21 LADIES wo L HUNT N T erm Ontario University in Lon- Meads played tackie at U. of pieeiee 5 mere 17/Cass Brake 24 16 ecareus 1733 den, Ont., and he is playing with- M. in 1954 and was shifted to sioux ° 19 Baaninol 17|Mold-A-Matie 20 20 Mot. Inn R. 13 27, ; aos rd lm 1955 was the team’s [Chippewa is) Mohaek 13) ae wore 8 sere 561; Fleet ; $ and . Fags is jihee \Carrier 77 eet Carrier 2257. V ] 26 95 : captain, ‘ Squaws: N. Mether 197, ‘a Mewvenes| ~~ a ues to $ e . ‘ p 5 » Meads, who prepped at Oxford 523; Braves: A. Burmeister 247, F. Miller! AUBUEN HGTS LIONS ! ; ‘ - se : 601. wou wi ie fandings 4 High, is doing post-graduate work / — Church Lmbr. 27 9 Sam's Drug 18 18 SAaulaw valine if eer at Western, Many U.S. grid stars, NORTUSIDE COMMU NEES ulooeg Fore 3619 Acura Laue. is oe Closing Out League All Games do post-grad work in Canada and’ ROP. No.1 x as Josiya Mkt 21 19 Andy's Bar 33 a Dutch pai 10 30 Wagia Reliable Wel. 21 19 |Senard Cinrs. ors rugs | mr Ger... ¥ L? w Lt continue their grid careers, a andipunseith’s 24.16 Heights Sup. 2019; H. Clason 230. Marvin Bailey 581; Men’ § Red 100% Wool Hunting Coats Noathern Sic 3 © 0 6 8 6 without eligibility worries, euith’s Sun, a 18 Carl's Serv. 20 20 Chuck's Shack 1011, Chuck's Shack 2817 | : iL) elb Bros. 2 ‘oster- y 1 aS | Central ees gi |Temple & Son 22 18 K.OP. No. 2 14 26 HURON LADIES MATINEE rata ce tse ae ‘Three Local Players \Cardinals 32 18 Ch. Pont. Fd. 11 29) on WL A aiue Ariber wile 883 Bali | y eet ea Fae oeany Ser; situs [Galan Mfg, 28.15 Warner car 32:18 ! N Mp 1G : ‘ ed ‘Team No 416 Lunch Bowl 22 18 one Games ‘an Inter-Lakes Team pee reek, Deweatac rete? (Hamilton Dec. 2418 Doolin Shell 18 22 near ee WL? Halfback Don Yeargan and tack-| GRAHAM JUNIOR Paces Sliven eonaus PANTS $ Birmingham ticceeeee3 20 440 le Dennis Van Sicklen of Walled Le Gens ~~ ersten Wail Pts.| G. Benson 200 poy mares, eee tS ; 1] Lake and Waterford tackle Jobn spariings S Cooley L. Ber 1) PONTIAC MOTOR OTTER | $16 50 Val Mr. Clemens... = 1460 350 Rise were named to the Inter-/Fusecl Beetn ges ee bl : WL wt . ue ast Detroit 070 340 Lakes Conference all-league team verter cu ce a Verier Dis. Paul's Pals 2511 Stingrays 17 19 INTER-LAKES a-O-L: 23:13 Irish T : a zi i vern 16 20 co __ League anaes | aan ently by the | — ie ae 31 15 Silver Sinks. 14 22 —-——— 7 coaches ; |Hot Rods 16 Pive Rollers 14 22 ee Others named to the team Were: ss "Guny Ph mins Mile rons me, COshus em Last 1 9 . == 0 Serv ass 25 Blat 21 | . Postal us' and: | : bateoseah —_e Se ; 3 . : 3 H Frank Clappison (Farmington) pheips Tv 35 Marge & Ed's 20 |O-Lakes o0., Tad: O-Lakes 2668 2 ited ct ts Tbk and Charles Day (Van. Dyke) iSite, Sasa | | : A eroff’s i an vke éanlaue . fi) 26806 Lends; Jim McCann (Southfield) Howard's 2 o. W) Larsea i WEST SIDE CLASSIC . } » A . . s. t< Tobaces. Warehouses - = » - = * HAVANA, Cund P—Soldiers oft ~rebel leader Fidel Castro, putting | .the torch to sugar canes fields and | “tobacco warehouses, in an ‘avembt «to bring down President Fulgencio “Batista, were estimated today to! “have burned crops 42's million dollars . ° * * ® @ So far the dent in Cuba's econ-| “omy was negligible. Qualified “sources said the rebels had fired eabout a third of 1 per cent of “Cuba's 3.200.000 acres of cane. - Castro's band of about 600 guer- evillas and their supporters report: “edly had started 54 big fires in “the last four days, All centered *around approaches to the rebel! SJeaders hideout in the Sierra. =Maestra Mountains of e: Sater “Oriente province. o x * * “western province of Pinar del Rio, sources said, and more than 30 tobacco warehouses have been, burned there. | Canefield workers in Oriente, made no attempt to extinguish blazes after one field foreman who worth ‘nearly \ RX | promised to help Tunisia obtain @ Other fires have been set in the 4/ms from other Western nations ON THE BEACH From Peter Holmes, Australian liaison officer assigned to the USS SCORPION, Moira Davidson ond Comdr. Towers learned of the histoty of World War Il! being coched atop Mount Kosciusko, Australia’s highest peak. 1-14 Based on the Best-Selling Novel by Nevil Shute ‘pee Nehru’s Birthday DELHI (®—India today es Prime Minister Nehru’: 3 68th birthday, as children’s day, »|with> nationwide student — rallies dramas ‘and other festivities, Pretty Good Average ~ # BOSTON — The average Ameri- can family of four will use more than 13,000'kilowatt hours of ‘elec- tricity this year. 0c Adults — Children 20c ow REECO a A AN AFFAI RTO REMEMBER Shown Onlyiat 8:30 P. M. Free Parking at Municipal Lot ‘\ \ French\Premier Meets ‘Hollywood Headlines: U.S., Britain on Arms PARIS u— Prxnier Felix Gail lard held an extrdgedinary meet- ling early today w ih, US. and British diplomats, ap ntly to} + discuss arms deliveries to nisia. * * * The United States reportedly has By BOB THOMAS NEW YORK wW ‘to keep the newly _ independent oremen, North African country from turn- ling to Russia for weapons. France| ly. u objects, fearing the arms may end | answered™ ‘up in the hands of rebels in neigh-|they were ‘q ‘boring Algeria. vious that t * * * lighted. acre him as had tried to fight a fire was -re- ported shot and killed by Cuban' troops. Troops killed three rebels, and wounded two who were trying to burn a field, the government) said. ' Cuba's economy today depends largely on sugar, Other chief ex-| ports are tobacco, copper and manganese. Gaillard met with U.S. Ambas-| ._ * #\* |York. “Imagine me trying to play sador Amory Houghton and Brit-| Cagney was reporting for &a tough guy if I hadn't been ish Charge d’Affaires Sir George|Scene in his new Ha SO ‘Never brought up in a tough part of Young. The U.S, Embassy called|Steal Anything Small,\. -which| town! Believe me, it has paid off; the meeting “a very small affair,Was filming near the lynjwell over the years.’ . a family squabble.” Bridge. It’s a musical satite, in xk * * Time of a child's most rapid! growth of 13.8 years for an aver-/Tupt labor union age boy; 11.5 years old for the: xs e& * average girl. en Jim Cagney Right at Home in New Tough-Guy Role James Cag- ney, flanked by two New York! licemen, walked to the end Of immensely convincing. James "ence Seaway Development Corp. 17 through a crowd of tough) orkers greeted him warm-, ‘has earned millions, still could act comments to him. He! the mug. em back in kind, and| It was 0D-\town did for me,” Jimmy said which he plays a tough, guy o sings his way to control of a core When he did his campaign num-| {ber before the rugged-looking au-| dience on the wind-swept pier— some actors, some not—he was. jCagney, ex-hoofer, an actor who) | “That's wtat @ growing up in this, as he sat in the shelter of a truck and surveyed the skyline of New Being back in the scenes of his yhood prompted some nostalgia his part. He talked about his days around 79th Street on the st Side. Asks Army Control of Seaway Firm ald R. Ford Jr. (R-Mich) has rec- ommended to President Eisenhow- ‘er that the Department of the imight be transferred to the juris- diction of the Department of Com- would be a devastating blow to the GRAND RAPIDS — Rep. Ger |Army retain control of the St. Law- In a telegram to the president Tuesday, Ford said: ‘Recent dis- turbing rumors indicate there is a possibility the seaway corporation merce. “Such a transfer at this time anticipated economic development}! in the Middle West resulting from) ination defense spending must be increased in the face of Russian Ike Flies Back to Capital After Oklahoma Talk WASHINGTON W — President Eisenhower flew back to the capi- tal early today after‘an Oklahoma iCity speech in which he told: the scientific advances. * * * Eisenhower was wearing a top- coat and a gray homburg hat as he left his plane to enter a lim- ousine for the drive to the White House. He did not — vey slept. se “Sure, the kids were tough in *” OR INDI @ Sofa and Matching Che @ or 2-Pc. Sectional! Deal Direct with Metro Furniture Company No Finance Purchase each each separately. 169 FREE DELIVERY Bring your parking ticket us, We'll pay it! OPEN $17 DOWN DELIVERS! eee Se VIDUAL GROUPINGS! Pay $20 a Month! Purchase Each Room Separately! @ Occasiono! Chair! ay @ Coffee Table! $17 Down § '* @ 2 Step End Tobles! _ Delivers! @ 2 Lamps! . @ Double Dresser! @ Matching Chest! @ Bookcase Bed! @ Famous Name Mattress! @ Box Spring! @ Extension Table! @ 4 Cushioned Chairs! @ Stee! Cabinet! $8 Down Delivers! Refrigerators, Gas Ranges, Electric Stoves, TV Sets Available FE 2-0179 25 SOUTH SAGINAW to MONDAY AND FRIDAY ’TIL 9 [| those days,”” he said. “They used, blackjacks » knives then too. |But there didn’t. seem to be the organization there is today. We traveled *in ‘ , but every) guy was funda tally a free- lancer. a ! * * i have taken a note from t B mobs ‘in organizing and de! \pro- \tection money and that son el }thing, It’s vicious.” After 25 years of living in Cal. no yen to return to his native city. “If you had to live in a city, -best theater, the best museums, the best schools.-But thank heav- the seaway construction,” Ford de- clared. parent economic or administrative justification for such’ a transfer. The President seemed surprised that he was met by a small group of aides on aa predawn arrival. ““My goodness,”” he told them * * * He added that there is no ap- smilingly, “‘you boys are a amibitious.”” “Today, the kid gangs\seem to. | en I don't have to livein the city.” i i | Mamie’s Visit | Causes Flurry in Schoolroom | WASHINGTON ™ — Mrs. | Dwight D. Eisenhower caused a i flurry of excitement today when ' she made an unexpected visit to ' Grant School near the | House. She wag following -the Presi- | dent's advice that parents visit schools during National Educa- tion Week. ek k& The First Lady, arriving short- ly before the noon recess, sat in a tiny chair amid second—and third—graders and talked gaily with the children, telling them she picked their school because “we're all neighbors.” She heard them do an arith- metic problem, looked at their blackboard art and answered questions of youngsters who | raised their hands anxiously to | talk. * * * “Where's the President,” | is Norman, 8, wanted to know, ' Doris Tyrrell, 12, gave Mrs. | Eisenhower a science news sup- plement she said she was study- ing in her sixth-grade class. _ The school the First Lady picked for her visit is a T5-year- old three-story brick integrated school named for Gen. U. SS. Grant. White Lew- |ifornia and New England, he has, this would be the place to do it,”| ; he observed. ‘‘Here you've got the! 7 | stranger on a train: \ _ track of Marlon Brando on his N.Y. visit admitted at the Hotel ‘Elysee that, “We don’t know what the hell happened to him.” jor hear them on TV or radio Marlon Brando's Back Who Knows Where? By EARL. WILSON NEW YORK — A couple Hollywood chaps trying to keep are +g Marion earlier visited old press agent-buddy Jaffe, who urged him to star six-foot Julie) Newmar in his next film, “Burst of Vermil-| lion,” which Marlon wrote. Brando's interested | —as what red blooded All-American boy) - wouldn't be? Jed Harris — off to Hollywood on a movie. deal after his success with Ernie Kovacs’ “Op- eration Mad Ball”"—told me fame no longer) \ " He did a favor for a \ obviously never heard of him. * “But I have three Broadway | } I | > 4 >» B Today at Your BUTTERFIELD Theaters | ¢. , Get More Out of Life—Go Out to the Movies : > 4 > Feature At 4 > 1:15-4:08 4 & 7:00 - 9:55 4 : 4 d 4 > 4 > 4 > 4 >: 4 ee m4 > 14 e 4 > A DIFFERENT KIND DF MOT ON PICTURE — prose: eros. Wi) 4 ‘ 2nd FEATURE - : : Whenever THane was Gin. Trovs.s > as > 4 | > 7 Z 4 > 4 é This Feature at—2:45 - 5:38 - 8:36 ‘ : FRANK SINATRA > Storts MITZI GAYNOR ts Satu d "vata JEANNE avi A Powerful , : > ur ay Bs hire DDIE ALBERT . Portra ol! 4 a Joker Wi nd es | > 4 arr ar a a et > > * . 4 ‘ A > ’ We Strand fat > , 4 > | : 4 , P > GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA || | 4 , ANTHONY QUINN ||| $ > | 4 HUNCHBACK |||; Ha THE , > ri ¢é 4 > 4 4 = 4 14 » CINEmaGcoPE TECHNICOLOR > "i a Plus! Blazing Western Adventure! 4 “GUN BATTLE AT MONTEREY”. | ‘ > With Sterling Hayden e¢ Pamela Duncan 7 4 cp 4 7. Starting Sunday, in Technicolor 4 ‘ James Cagney in ‘MAN OF A THOUSAND FACES’ » > sy Diana Doers in “THE UNHOLY WIFE’ 4 hits!” Harris exclaimed. “Never mind,” said the stranger impatiently, “when you call just say you're the man on the train.” Irving Berlin’s hits have been played about 300 times in the last two weeks in the big 50th anniversary tribute to him, but he hasn't been able to see |because reception is very .bad iat his Beekman Place home. He wishes Gen. Sarnoff’d send a repair man over. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Jayne Meadows reserved ‘the old Jackie Gleason dieting. room at Doctor’s Hospital to have the baby ... Tony Franciosa starts his jail rap the day he finishes “Long Hot Summer” in Hollywood, and says, “To bad it’s not in Mexico where you can take your wife along to jail.” ... Marian Anderson was signed for the “Big Record” TV’er. Sarah Vaughan, ducking auto- | graph fans at the Ed Sullivan show, sneaked out through the men’s room (after a guy scouted it for her). | WISH I'D SAID THAT: “The successful man has a wife, DOORS OPEN 10:45 mernve JAMES MASON « JOAN PONTAING DOROTHY DANDRIDGE -JOAN COLLINS MICHAEL RENNIE W. Pelkie, Quote. That’s earl, brother. who tells him what to do and a secretary who does it.” — J. (Copyright 1957) PRODUCTION cule ie puNTER-ROBINSON- DECK CARLO: PAGET . SSM WICRE: FOCH. SCOTT: - ANDERSON - PRICE X ONITES G SUN. .... $1.25 SAT. MATINEE... 90¢ % CHILDREN... 60c "MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. Doors Open\ at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. SAT. & SUN. SHI WS at 1 p.m. - \ 5 p.m. .- 9 p.m. eA ! | PASQUALES @® ROYAL OAK @ LAKE ORION | RESTAURANT and PIZZERIA |9L 895 LAPEER ROAD—OPPOSITE BUCKHORN LAKE LAKE ORION ° Serving— * FULL COURSE DINNER | * SPAGHETTI * RAVIOLI * PIZZA * LASAGNA * FISH AND CHIPS (Fresh Lake Perch) @s well as short orders and the most delicious coffee — Open Monday thru Thursday 4:00 P, M. to 1:00 A. M, Fri.-Sat. 4 P. M. to 3:30 A. M. Sun. 12 Neon to Midnight COMPLETE CARRY OUT SERVICE Pasquale’s delicious foods p to MY 3-1 421 i take out... Just call us and ron ories . will be réady In a few minutes, call. A Ee ‘ (| (i , it i ‘ eee ee es NC PONTIAC hun DRIWE- TN ~e a, Theat FIRST-RUN 4 ‘aco Soneuoet worn nvtuen Ti Dewees ORRITO Chie C7 ve. Paes ae a HE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 "Early Morning Activities Fi nish Executvies| NEW YORK w_Evérvone is fa- able to meet the cntiente of ‘the| movie ‘on television—5 minutes. dering why suits get” tighter “Time spent i in bolting own food . G.E oe Shelves . businéssman 3 | Time spent doing pushups, deep around samngch every your. — U~-2 mignies, | Ft. Norge The average employe,|/knee bends, and reaching over to| minutes. : Time spent Nee wife meal —— isn’t that efficient. Here|touch floor with knees only part-|. Time spent trying to get chil-lat door—1 second i ee ee | ee ee the day exhausted. lis the schedule of our typical of-|ly bent—30 dren to breaklast table—10-min-/ ‘Time Pe oe ; spent running to bus stop) “You're working too hard, hisifice hero after the alarm clock| Time spent admiring results in|utes. —2 minutes. i ent tell “him. “‘It’s killing/ bugles him awake at 7 a.m.:: bedroom mirror—5 minutes, Time spent waiting at npeateinet Time spent waiting in line to) J 4 Time spent cowering under cov-| Time spent showering, including|table for burnt toast to we—S get on bus—6 minutes.: But it isn’t. the work_he doesjers until wife comes and drags / period spent crawling. around on| minutes, - Time spent fighting three| $. Norge Automatic Dryer SA Anne Piro an Goreme $60.95 tiles looking for soap—4 minutes./ Time spent silently grimacing/stronger, younger men for seat on ae et eS ee t sh at burnt toast—30 seconds. stress and strains of mind and] — e478 Time spent shaving, brushing at toast. Time s i under teeth and drinking: um bicay| Time spent listening to wife ex-| Time spent guiltily trying to body he must undergo before he low aide pe dager — bonate—4 minutes. i plaining that, if he doesn’t likelayoid~gaze of standing middle- Bets to the office. him out second time—10 minutes.| Time spent studying face in| way bread is toasted, he can gOjage lady so won't have to get up x & ® -| “Time spent sitting on edge of/>athroom mirror looking for/out-in kitchen and toast his own—|and give her his seat—25 minutes. It is said that former President|/of bed, yawning, scratching|Sigs of old age—5 minutes. 3 minutes. * * * Harry Truman prides himself on|and wondering why stayed up un- x & * ~ *& ‘Time spent explaining to boss the fact he can rise, dress and be/til 1 a.m., watching that 1935| Time spent dressing and won-| Time spent trying to read news-|reasons why has to show up 10 ° paper—2 minutes. minutes late every morning, when Time spent trying to explain to/every other man in office can YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR — ONLY $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS REPOSSESSED TAKE OVER PAYMENTS — ALL ITEMS LIKE NEW! . 14-Inch G. E. Portable TV sai sa om aD BEB EORE ERE eee gee cidsieesee - $105.00 13 Cu. Ft. Top of Line Norge Refrigerator .............. 0. cc cececece 5 H. P. Deluxe Outboard Motor, Never Used ................... $eee. Marlin No. 336 .30-.30 Lever Action Carbine 5. 21" Blond Motorola Console TV Set ..... 0.0.0... ec c ec ceeeee at the office that-makes the = out—10, minutes. bus—5° minutes. i ee ee ee a ry will have-a-tew_ line on the front ~~ be disproportionate in re Internal Revenue Service Reports Taxpayers Who Have Nothing to Hide Can Relax About Expense Accounts “ WASHINGTON (INS) — The In- ternal Revenue Service said today that taxpayers with expense ac- counts can relax if they are not trying to hide anything or to bilk the government. - Income tax returns for this year sheet for. deducting ‘‘travel, re- imbursed expenses, etc.” from net income to arrive at the adjusted gross—or taxable—income. CRACK DOWN A spokesman explained: ‘This is only a mechanical difference in how you report it this year com- pared with previous years.” The IRS has made no bones about the fact that it is going to erack down on unjustified deduc- tions for travel and entertain- ment, and the new line will make the items easier to spot in checking. But, ‘the spokesman insisted, no more detailed records will be re- quired than fn the past and instruc- tions on expense accounts for 1957. will be the same as those issued in previous years. YIELD MILLIONS It appeared, however, that spot- lighting expense accounts will yield millions of dollars to: the government in income taxes through more honest reporting and easier checking by agents. If it beosts collections only one- tenth of one per cent, it will mean more than 41 million dol- lars in additional revenue. The IRS said the new line will | draw attention to “returns where | deductions for expenses appear. to tion” to the employe’s income a tion.” REFUSE TO DEFINE The tax collectors refused to de- fine “‘disproportionate’’ because it) might give some taxpayers ideas Marriage License Applications James P. Pouget, Birmingham Sharon L. Vincent, Birmingham Guy P. Sparrow, 648 'W. Huron Carolyn A. McNamara, Iowa City, Ia, Ronald D. Schons, Oxford Opal P. Gage, Lake Orion * Robert E. Clark, 6121 Jonquil! a 7. Pruett, 215 W. Strathmore | Raymond C. Kelley, 1591 Collier Rd. Preda E. Vanderpool, 353 W. Sheffield Howard L. Boadway, 166 £ Loner Shirley M. Massinglil, Ox — FP. Thompson, Milford nn L. Griffin, Milford Gerald L. Capen, 126 EB. Oxferd ~~ Esther M. Easton, 684 Balboa Dr. Adrian W. Giles, Clarktson Sally J. Poster, Clarktson Joseph W. Muschella Jr., Jean Y¥. Nutter, Royal Oa Eari 8. seas er, Birmingham Frieda E. Sleep, Milford . Albert 8. Wright, 6336 Hermana Patricia A. Parker, Detroit Lawrence Sarhatt, Birmingham Betty J. Haradine, Royal Oak ‘orum C. Atkins, hereon raged Eaith J. Hiller, Rocheste: Charles J, Korelden, pect gg Plains Irene A. Brown, 26 Stout St. Robert PF. Owen, Birmingham ~~ Judith VaneerPye Birmingham Paul F. Evans, 3812 Cass: Elizabeth Darlene R. Jenks, 1257 Cloverlawn | Marry J. Zeeman, 219 Oakland Clara M, Seville, '219 Oskiand Haskell H. Johnson, 81 State Carol A, Avette, Oxford pu aimapeme Maybury M. Hutchinson, Falls Church, occupa- |; jmodern facility is being rushed to about safe limits to stay within. They said it would depend on field agents who are familiar with local costs and forms of entertainment. * It was pointed out that a news- paper reporter who listed $8,000 salary and $5,000 expense account would be just as suspect as a salesman who claimed $25,000 salary and $15,000 expenses. While admitting that they are aiming at the ‘big boys,” the tax collectors would not say that the “little guy” did not have to list his expense account it e m s—because the law requires it. * * * Without condohing a failure to comply with the law, the IRS statement implied that enforce- ment would be no more strict than in the past in cases where actual expenses are yeimbursed to the penny and are not listed either as income or as deductions. Even in itemized expense ac- counts, the breakdown by items is not required to the penny. A taxpayer should be ready to docu- ment items such as hotel bills and plane fares, but the IRS will .accept “reasonable approxima- tion” of food, taxis and tips. It is the employe's responsibility to account for the amount of item- ized deductions, and IRS admitted it does not know what companies downs for the year. ‘The IRS spokesman said em- ployes should be “on notice’ to not itemize their returns get the standard 10 per cent deduction which includes allowances for em- ployment expenses and non-busi- ness deductions. What the government is after is deductions beyond “ordinary and—necessary business ex- penses”—club dues, entertain- ment, yachts, hunting trips and “front” offices in resort cities. Expense accounts in addition to salaries have been required list- Caracas Now Building $33 Million Track CARACAS, Venezuela — A new $33,000,000 race track with every completion near Caracas, Vene- zuela, The new Hipodromo Nacional is to be at La Rinconada, a former plantation about eight miles from the city. The old racetrack at El Paraiso has become too ci:amped and the ground it occupies too valu- able. - La Rinconada will have seats for 35,000 persons, besides the glass enclosed stand for press and radio reporters, photograph- ers and TV and motion picture operators. Automatic movie cameras will shoot “every race from beginning to end. The enclosure inside the main oval track will be landscaped and contain two lagoons. The sta- bles will have 1,200 horse booths. This is the time of year when we find out that among the many “remedies’’ that won't really cure a cold, the most popular is whisky . . . A doctor, asked his favorite sports, replied, “Sleighing,’’ and his interviewer said, ‘‘No, no, I mean apart from business. "—Earl Prances A, Fleming, Birmingham. Wilson. ae Py —_ sae ms , ke ft ue Na ny . t aE: “COMMUNITY ‘NATIONAL § BANK will do if employes request break- | 5 wife why it is necessary for him to read at breakfast table—4 min- utes. Time spent bawling out children for dawdling over food—1 minute. Time spent listening to chil- dren's replies—3 minutes. Time spent listening to wife ex- plain why if family doesn’t cut ing on income tax forms since down on expenses they all will 1921, and from 1921 to 1944 the line end in poorhouse—5 minutes. was on the front sheet of the return as it will be this year. Time spent in answering her— none, : make it by 9 o'clock a minutes. It is now 9:15, and our hero is, so worn out and upset he has to. sneak dewn to drugstore counter for second bicarbonate of soda. Our tired businessman is al! réady so tired, merely from the ordeal of getting to work, that he. will have to loaf on the job all ‘\day merely to get up enough strength to make the long voyage) home at dusk. 6. 17” G. E. Portable TV Set 8. 4 10x22.5 T. H YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR'S — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ,GOODFYEAR SERVICE STORES 30 S. CASS: a ce a ee ee a er ers ee ee ee ee ar es he ee er ey FE 5-6123 One way oe ben the family i in hot Pao enjoy every minute of it, _ MORE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW ELECTRIC WATER HEATING SERVICE Only electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: & Efficient—the heat goes into the water (X) Install anywhere—need not be near a chimney . ({X] Automatic—hot water always on tap {J Outer shell—cool to the touch all over rs ‘Pays D2% : | od rahe | a tie we ye ) (XJ Long life—meets rigid Edison standards (&) Safe—clean—quiet—modern : on SAVING CERTIFICATES #2 4 s x . “shih “Pe <5 4s eae bil i Aes » a ad Safes 1 Saas ae a Nd { 4 ee! pn gine oe te Community % National Bank % ‘OF PONTIAC s. sig f i ce ee eee - oh = oe oa rae * Ll | Ups li i ih «| \ co dees eile ha [{X] Fast—new, more efficient heating elements: {Edison maintains electrical parts without charge Ask your plumber or appliance dealer ° DETROI T ED ISON | a My 4 y i s é (Wi + i ee Se * > ae | i | ¥ Ling \ > eA Cea Pay: ee ree ‘he | 4 ' a ae ae ee ee ee ee ee ee * —a— Wwe tae your surplus savings or invest- C% | ment savings at ae of our 8 con- 3 y | g ef ey All this adds up to the best water heating service ever “provided m Southeastern M ichigan Settee TM. Reg. U.S. Pat. OF. Ax Seen Dee ms eS " ) : =~ efit en adidas a Webi RN A A ODT ” saciid can ty dialantndbatinds : : Se ee x : : ie } : tee ail avery : a) boo nee ne PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14; 1957 a a Birth | ‘THE JACKSON TWINS . ies ; WHAT'S MY LINE? | | ___ Dirths | seromble os Bye err guess pe kg Pan ‘jborn to Oakland County couples appears errow, reading downward. i as recorded with: the County : Clerk’s office. Only the name. of : VAM A the father is used. . ini Pentiae * | Ralph D. Armstrong. 203 W. Rutgers 2 Ll ' | 5 Allen Peg 9 C—O a : to | eee é ia | | py EB. Sesion w | Joshua B. Brown, 113 in Sam Calabrese, 324 Dick Tr Geveriane Le Cavan, ee Kinney . ; i t- moun D. Cadwallader, Jr, 4135 Pea pwent Far 7 ce a 2 ae : oe : L. t : Maurice “Pati. 83 Bast Seared 3 mst — Mouston 0. Fahey 47i N. Jo —_— Gerald R.. Turcotte, 48 Close > SHE T DIDNT BRING YOU ¥ "sy Bail Charlies L. Taylor, 26@ Luther . : ee eee wt Win? Findertey a? Basel Bend 7 WENT THAT \ BACK HERE TO Sibert 2” Taylor, $36 Otter Princeton A WHY, DOC. | EXPEDITE My onents aom a! D. eo 208 Grant The Holstein is the oldest breed| Lilacs were found growing wild mage ee, Oe” Rinesy of cow in America. in the Baldan mountains, Gearge Hi. Wilama’ SrA ceenin | BOARDING HOUSE ch = SED eee MY WORD, BAXTER / WHERE 2 fe sene ={ DID YOU SET THAT BEAUTI- Wy YOU AND THAT SHE -BEAR E{ FUL SHINER 2 DON'T TELL] ROAMING AROUND YOUR ; =\ AN OPEN DOOR INTHE DARK THE OTHER SIDE OF Your kg we HEH-HEH/ a DID MRS. /'/ AAUGS WHEN THE SQUAD fini ne Re BAXTER FINALLY Toss __) { CAR COMES WITH A sien : PATIENCE TO THE WINDS 4 |. WARRANT TILL . AND FETCH You FIGHT THIS TO _- . By Ernie Bushmiller ) = 2 SHE WANTS i MAYBE I SHOULDN'T LY DESERVED —= COURT?! I HAVE TO HELP EVERYTHING TO f} UGH HAVE: USED FURNITURE _—_— CLOUT 2 > _—_— AUNT FRITZI BE NICE AND ! POLISH. ON THE n +p = CLEAN HOUSE SHINY FOR HER) fh APPLES mf | ag? \Y = } \s y YY | * “= ( sono 089 \t hie ) NE \ Zin . y ' . Wi n-i4 HOLD IT; SHOAT! WHEN HE NOW HE'S COMING AROUND! \ \ e “Tr Misroe waco mt /|| ROREE oe at Seu Tex © 1957 by WEA Service, tne. T.M. Ring. US. Pat, OF. PUNCH TOO 2 4 ' OUT OUR WAY . Ss ae Tage TEAZ 4 1 Vy ‘- y by WEA Servies, ing, LM, Bee. U.S. Pot. O By Edgar Martin BORN THIRTW YEARS TOO SOON fas)! ’ T.RWwittiams aig" © 1957 by NEA Service. tne, DIXIE DUGAN . N\ \ BACK OF MSS Miers Z Ese Z a (fe fe aim | 4 | {# GHE REFUSES TO BE W- TWAIDATED, QUERWORRED OF PROVOKED TO SOWE ACT CF WVISCRETION. ) SOOT... .. L MANE Wh GOST CAGIAT OR, ‘ 2 Di whe Ye \ NS SPP : \ WY . N : ey Pains by Franklin Folger HALF ACRE CASTLE I WOULD APPRECIATE A REPLY AT YOUR EARLIEST CONVENIENCE ... ginny GRANDMA By Charlies Kuhn OH, DEAR...NOW ITS TOO DARK... r'LL HAVE TO AOD MORE wHiTte ! MMM..100 ELLO, OM, DEAR...) CAN'T GET L) | MUCK... NOW JUST THE SHADE [ WANT.| | IT NEEDS A “TLL ADO A LITTLE LITTLE MORE Ba: ee] i + J LJ ~”AS a Hi, GRANDMA! HELLO, BoYSs/’ «AS SHE ALWAYS FALLS |. ASLEEP ANDO NEVER SEES ° RE TH OF . é t aa “ . * *: State ‘Municipal Finance Commis Market Rises in Early Trades. NEW. YORK w—Aircraft, mis sile and rocket fuel stocks surged ahead as the Stock Market rose| | in early trading today. issues ‘were ahead from fractions to around 2 points follow- ing President Eisenhower’s pro- ‘posal for more military spending. United Aircraft rose 2% at 67% on a block of 5,000 shares but dropped about a point of this in later trades. Boeing rose 1%4- at 39 -on a B19 10,000-share block, a-small fraction from: this rise la- ter. Douglas Aircraft at 664% on 2,100 shares but trimmed about half a point from the gain. held its majer fractional ad- vance, Raytheon, General Precision and US, Borax gained‘atound a poitit or more. Du Pont added 2, Standard Oil (New Jersey) also rose around a point and trading was up 1%] tures. NEW POWERMASTER — This is the most styling improvements, increased power and two- powerful of the new line of tractors introduced tone color treatment are some of the new fea- eee ee MARKETS Hinges on Influence Stevenson Holds Ike Hopes for Bipartisan resumed on rights to.\its stock issue on a block of 660,000 at 10-64, up 2-64 from yesterday. The following are top prices cov- Chrysler, also involved in mis- |&T2& Sales of locally grown pro- sile work, was ahead more than |2uUCce brought to the Farmer's Mar- a kets Ss peres and — by them in wholesale package . Quota-|. Other gains Of afound a point|tiong are furnished by the Detroit], WASHINGTON \#—The Eisen- were made by Lukens Steel, Beth- Bureau of Markets, as of Wednes-|hower administration evidently lehem, Caterpillar, American Cy- day. - |hopes to limit partisan debate on anamid, International Paper, Bal- some ae foreign issues by timore & Ohio and Royal Dutch. Produce bringing Adlai Stevenson into pre- New York Stock coulis paration of plans for next month's r tocks ‘jAllied summit conference in (Late ‘Morning Quotations) |Abpien genathan vee seeeene Sarg 7 Paris. Admired soores f2 Johne Maw ....26.4/8 Aeohe Chane 'tecee 4 Gal. The Democratic leader has ac- eee Peare, Boss. BU. ...... cess cence oo i Allied Ch ..,,. 69.6 Kennecott .. (84.2 ‘oanee ay see cepted a bid from the Republican Allie. cea “383 Kimb Clk... 43.6 ** Vegetabies administration to come here next resge, 83 .,..24.3 Beets, topped, bu. ; f tei HE Boon a Bue Bete pgs tBitary of State Dulles. ‘The Stat eoeree ir ocucvcecce « &. ep 33 | Lib MeN&@L |. 8 Carmen’ Tespak, mM... + 2.26 bi Am Gee iki: 347 Lockh Alrc ....36.2/Coumfiower, Ges. * ‘* a'00; Department presumably hopes to ames .. he er Octery (erates) ‘dos. + Se ihave tentative proposals for’ ‘ the am mer? os: GF} Lerillara Slmereanedian bh teks. ** 3:00| NATO meeting worked out by that AmMows ..... 316 [20 @ Mech ..204 Rohirebt (behs.) dos. - 1-$9| time. ines Si -6\ Leeks ( iepremncien 518 tm Beating 2. 3ag Martin, Ol °-.-38.61Onlong Dry, Socios 7 19] ‘The invitation to Stevenson and tn mm Tel Ms" sehs Mesd Cp "33.2|Parsiey, Root’ (ene * ;$e/his acceptance were the latest & To reanees mt — On - Porsaiee, FS soeaee pe moves in a cautious political and m aa boss 431 Midi Ou Pa ..46-4 Radishes, hothouse (bchs.) dos ° . . 10 a ee —— to re A eT o- uas clo . partisanshi| foreign > Arasour & Co. tA — “es : 14.2) Tomatoes Ar oagene ool ‘(oakt.) : Ts. e 338 ae ra the face 24 Reus’: gains ee ase i --2 urnips ( 3 Cst Line .. 284 M 33 Au Refin coos 374 Mont Ward ..305 Greens in military power. Aveo Mig «.... sti Motorola , eee 4 |Conent® ee: So acenonehe ix * * * ; Bendix Av 1... 4 Nat Cash R 50 |Kale, bu -» 138| How well the effort will succeed poneeet i's! gh Bet Dabey ....203/ Re we: -: 338 /in forestalling sharp party contro- | Boeing Air aoe 334 Nat Lead oo oe oo bu. ss -se-cse--se---+ 38 /versy when Congress returns in| seers ral... Turaipa, bu. ....... Ae J depends mainly on two Borg Warn... 31.2 Nia M Pw... 28 Lettuce ‘anuary briggs, Mi * - if * t & West 2 $3 Cater an Re rrssestecorssene 1vs critical factors: o:see OF. ‘° Am cece wee 2 prun Balke ... 306 Nor Pac ...... 332|Escarcie, biesched, va. }39|_1. The extent to which President Budd Ce case i Qhte S---: a4 Lettuce, Romaine, bu. .... +... 200/Ejisenhower and Dulles consult | Gan t vs tae qeces “ $8.3 with Stevenson in detail and ac-, cen 1 ree = 25 Pas A SEED is Poultry cept his ideas in shaping their pro- | Gees 8. perks Dee gaa] DETROIT EGGs Bape Bt Reet LDR oe MMe eae tok rysler..... 683 Cola’ ..2. 184| grades: Cin Mil M1: 386 Pileer por: BS w'diktae: Grate 4 jeute 2840, weighted Lodge Calendar . Cities Sve .... } =F 4 Phelps D ..... 42.2 averagect0: extra jarge wid. avg.) Clark Equip .. 37.7 Philco ......5 14>| 5: large, oat, wid. aye. age medium| Special communication of Pon- Stoo Pee 32d 949 Peat eee ot el eee 1 wtd.!tiac Lodge No. 21, P. & AM. Pri, Golg Palm =. .483. Pu Plate Gas 70.1826 wins arede B large 81-4, wd. Ove Nov. 15 at 7:30 pm. Work in F.C. Col Bra A .,. %.2 Prot &G,..,, 3 Browns: Grade A -extra ‘large 87; wm. H. And wn! aol Heng eee Gv -sace 3p iitaree 54; medium 44-45, wid. avg. 44: degree. erson, Con Raison’ .. 40.7 Repub @ii 22’, 44.3|#mall 38. Grade B large 49-53, wid. avg. —Adv. Con N Gas .. 40] Rex Drug. 1... 8 |..4%. Grade C large 37, Checks 34%- Consum Pw. 45 Reyn Met |... 35.7/ 28, Wid. avg. 35%. Conrure 45 ae ne Bod Bie. | oe eg wg eget 58; extra H H Cont Can .... eee @ §2-58; tum “41-43. N B f po rer : roth cokag oe m R. rowns: Grade A jumbo 56: large ews In ne Copper Rng .. 19.1 St. Jos Lead .. 24 | 52%; medium 41-42%, Grade B large 47. orm Pd _..... 308 i an as DETROIT POULTRY A defective ofl hot water heater. Dette. .1., 39” Sears Roeb .., 2§ | DETROIT. Nov. 14 (AP)—Prices paid\caused w fire in the basement of Det Bdison .-: 36.4 Shell OU ..... Sctae: ion poe a ee two-story frame apartment at Doug Aire ... 65.7 Simolair ..,... t. oe Heavy ¢ hens Dow Chem... 818 Geemmie 327 Sh lists: heety topo peat typ, hens 94 School St. at 5:20 this morning. | nae ash me Ry ......, 30.7/3-4 lb, Whites 19-20, Barred Rocks 26-2): Damage to the building was esti-| East Kod : pe Sperry Rd .,.. 186, geese 30; turkeys heavy type hens 26-27, Emer Rad’ 41 Brand ,,.. 4}.2/ straight hens 29; heavy type toms 22. |Mmated by the Pontiac Fire Dept. | Erie BR ...... © 2d OH Obl 0 3 at $1,000 with $500 damage to con-’ Zaue Mee «.: OS gia Oe BS... 408 are tents. { Food Mach s. 43. St4 Of Oh °.". 424 ' Livestock Pord Mot .... 435 gtd pa ae aoa ee se Bae ee Preept pul’... o> man at DETROIT LIVESTOCK . 4 Frosh Tra... 9.2 Gwin @ Go. $¢3 _ [Mechante St., was found guilty Gen Dynam .. 59 i DETRO: —_ runk driving yesterd: On iit oh 4 1 ae = ks Gen Motors .. 36 Themp Pa $2.4 (Ply. cows, mi seedy: utane? oe; Callum. He was fined $100 or. 20 Gen Tuto Rt ign wis" i130; few on 'enanarseSuntg ta.sg [4278 tm all. Stem eaid be would eoens ran "41. ; own , Gen Tire 284 Transamer ... 307|Compared last week slaughter steers and|@PPeal the case to circuit court. | rich “*-.:: 915 Onsered™ oo aa higher: sous Bey higher oe, coats sale Holy Name Goodyear .... 784 tn Carbide .. 90.6|1.50; higher, most advance en UtIlity | sehool Fri. Nov. 15th, 9 a.m. Gt No Ry ... 352 wn Pac. .. 4.2/4nd commercial; stockers and feeders sym, Greyhound =. 184 Unit air Lin . 21.6/8tfong to 26 cents higher: high choice tO 5 p.m. Gu y:se-1lO Unit Cire .... 662/8nd prime steers 1000-1260 Ibs. 26.75- Hooker, mi TOILETS FIBERGLAS Here's value- } LAUNDRY TRAYS A, “til 9:00 WE ACCEPT COMMITMENTS Open Friday Nights Wholesale Prices on Steel Fipe On 21-Foot Lengths Y2-in. Galv. $2.84 34,-in. Galv.-$3.68 ROOM SENECA y PTUITACTAL ONLY $395 SPACE HEATER l-in, Gelv. $5.25 1Y%-in, Galy, $6.93 1¥2-in. Golv. $8.19 2-in. Galv. $11.34 CASH AND CARRY ONLY 2 COMPARTMENT Laundry Trays $23 2 COMPARTMENT Cast Iron Sinks $ 27 95 SOIL PIPE 4-Inch | $3.79 | 2-Pe. Colored Powder Room SPECIAL Set includes: reverse trap closet. ‘While They Lest | 32" 17x19 china lav. complete with chrome mixing faucet, chain and drain plug. Free’ standing 5-Ft. Lengths _ COPPER VIPE (20-Fe. Lengths) Y2-in., 19¢ ss - 28c Ft. 42-Inch CABINET SINKS With Faucet & Strainer ‘57% | Gas 30 Gallon Famous Make Completely Automatic Fully Guarantee 52-Gal. Electric WATER HEATER These tanks carry complete factory warranty. Edison approved. Now twice as much hot water. Ask us. 576° 6 Stall Showers Complete Wash Basins with Fittings... . wees. $9.95 Medicine Cabinets win riverescent Light... . $22.95 5 Ft. White Steel Both Tubs Terrifie Buy $42.95 5 Ft. Cast lron Bath Tubs... .. wee. $59.95 First Quality “A” " Grade Shallow Well Pump with Tank nee. ss20 . $69. 95 White or Colored 2 Compartment Sinks $12.95 Slight Imperfections. — Can"t Be Told From “A" Grade _ 40” Birch Wall Cabinet «neg. tisss’vame - . $14.95 21x32-Inch Deubie Bowl z Stainless Steel Kitchen Sinks.......... $39.95 Beautiful Mirrer Bright Finish. Reg. $69.95 less fittings. Big 50-Inch 3-Unit Kitchen Wall Cabinet .............. $14.95 Single Steel, White Enamel Laundry Trays wie stané, ravcet @ Strainer... . $15.95 Bath Tubs sugui“tmpertections -- +... +. . .$12.95 Garbage Disposal ner. 095 1k. $39.95 Bath Tubs crate Merrea ss, . . $19.95 Up Apt. Size Electric Range............. $89.50 Electric Range and Oven 118 : $189.95 Dishwashers %;..°%"° .. errr 1. A | SUMP PUMPS Guaranteed Fully $ 29” WHITE TOILET _ SEATS Fine Quality KITCHEN STOVE HOODS in copper enamel with light and tan 13 92, Water Heater 549° Colored Bath Sets... Regulor $134.50 Includes 5-ft. tub, wash basin ana closet. We urge you to compare this outstanding bargain. plete with all A Grade Chrome Com- + $99.95 QUALITY — 3-PIECE COLORED BATH SETS WITH CAST IRON TUB Regular $219.95 Value Set Includes: 5-Ft. waste’. . This is @ special purchase, this price, cast iron bath tub, with chrome plated waste and faucets . large 19” x 17” china wash basin with triple plated chrome mixing ‘faucets and modern, quiet-flush closet. and we will not be able to duplicate or reorder at 129” PLUMBING SUPPLY CO. 172 S. Saginaw Street. Delivery Fall Stock of Soil Pipe and Fittings — Everything in Plumbing Supplies Fees Undigt on! Gas. and - this year decided not to - -_-_ ® ) = MOSCOW @— Nikita Knrush- chev was in his best cocktail par- off comments on a wide variety! . of topics, Some remarks of the Soviet Communist party boss: “I know (the soon,"* s * President * * Eisenhower, American comed in Moscow friends.” . x * Marshal Georgi Zhukov “did not turn out well as a political figure ee ee feel was “Does anyone doubt” that Brit- ain is a satel§te of the United States? Khrushchev immediately! United States) doesn’t have the kind of rockets we have and you won't have them . Secre- tary of State Dulles and all other i leaders would be wel- “as dear “Put them in a museum,” a re porter suggested. “No reom,”" Khrushchev _re- plied, “Let's sink them all at sea. We'd be happy to do that if you Em-!| do,” Soviet Union, Egypt and Syria.” Both the Egyptian and Syrian armies are armed and advised by Russia. x *« * A British correspondent suggest- ed to Khrushchev that the Soviet Union halt firing of its big rock- ets. “We have to test them,” the So- viet leader said. have them soon.” * “What can we An American correspondent asked, ‘‘What if we don’t have the same type to sink?” * “Certainly,"* x * Khrushchev | said, |. “I know you don’t have the kind of rockets we have, and you won't * * The party boss said in answer to questions that he would wel- come visits of American leaders to Moscow .and an invitation to Macmillan to visit Russia still| make stands. ‘Political leaders nyust not bear grudges” over past differ- ences, he said. Khrushchev said Zhukov, who A fense Ministry and from __ high party posts, is in Moscow “on a leave he fully deserves."’ Yule Workshop Is Conducted by Homemakers Christmas workshop was held by the Professional Homemakers Extension Club at the Sashabaw| road home of Mrs. H. James El- liott. Mrs. Andrew Macuga was cohostess for the Tuesday evening event., Mrs, Elliott and Mrs. Macuga . led the group in teaching how to tree ornaments, Christmas cards and unusual gift wrappings. * * Elected the new vice chairman was Mrs. Elliott. Mrs. Walter Witt- * * bly’s Foreign . ‘that Britain and the United States Pineau announced the Cabinet's opposition to arms for France’s former protectorate after an all- night series of meetings and ex- changes between Premier Felix Gaillard and British and Ameri- Affairs Cou.mittee ‘ame about to etlect delivery of|from the eastern Plains to the- to Tunisia.” ee Neg palachians and. during ! k« # ¢€ was. expected to cover nearly all He said France * this|sections east of the Mississippi Anglo-American initia’ River. tee * * ae than 2 inches of rain fell in'a six- Foreign Minister Christian Pineau said today dhe By THE ASSOCL ATED PRESs | nape s . = government will sense The. Progen pares eather main- Pu t Ae a ese | » Signs ce ol torment American or British delivery/tained its wet, pattern to- required to place these of arms to Tunisia contrary to At-|day, with rain, drizzle, snow and| on == Drivers| ore the rush hours and remove — ie ‘* * sd foas ) * i cae at edd ae Pineau told the National Assem- oe Re, ee ee ~“ . The new plan will become effec- tive tomorrow. Michigan Ranks 39th LANSING W — With less than half the state covered, Michigan ranks 39th among the states in topographic mapping, Water Resources Commission re- show land elevations by contour lines, and are widely used in water the State NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a ies job. FE 2-8181 is the t Aa j baber! Li L¥ agement potential. if own # late model car, bave had oe ee ee ee ee we feing a: 2 2S se oe Ye le eS eS eS you ‘are between 25 an} 55, WOMAN FOR, ‘FOUNTAIN WORK. Full time. Cranbrook. bru Cranbrook, Drug Maple MI 7-033 ‘part time work by job. FE ple Corner” of “4 * 4 ‘ STUDENT 4 - DESIRES ning sarpet te for educational D one Mr. MeN 4 aro x te . iO rely im, Wed. Variety ie sont Parties xO OMAN, 19, HO CAN 18, HOME “FROM ANTED INSTAL vil fay "Solon ol? SATE | iueage i Mabon | SDS tote - ibe easy ead: OR 3-686 APTER 4:00 ra eque . FE 48450, L. A, INA’ 27598 | FE. ‘¢7ate cam ; EVE. | PLASTERING & REAS. Pat Lee, FE ‘hee BARGAIN? Lots of ’em in the Want Ads] LIKE A REAL CAR , co AN (DAIR BARN) Gas Shee oe Ba mechanic hand tools, Cail 2 rr wane ee * erested” rg ee Be apologized for this .remark and do, pickle them?” was recently ousted from the De-'koff was a guest at the affair.|can envoys. hour period. resource management practices. e 3 : Death Nofices _Funeral Directors 4 Help Wanted Male 6) Help Wanted Female 7, Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12 | Moving & Trucking 19 Money Wanted 28A| Wanted Real Estate 32A : Sth MAN, 40 TO $0 MUST KNOW HOW | WOMAN TO BAB AND HELP/1 DAY SERVICE. IJRONINGS.| J.B. & SON CARPENT v- $4,500.00 TO FINISH A| WE SAVE QUALIFIED PUYERS Donelson-Johns to repair air-cooled motors. Write| with housework. More for home| Pick-up & deliver, EMpire 3-0059. te & modernization No" teb’ too Trucks to Rent Waew poms. ver ree waitin or commercial proper- ATEN. NOV. 13, 1957, FANNIE D.. —Poutiac Priss Box 15. _than wages. OA 86-2811. F WOMEN | WANT F WALL WASHING small -— or no } e _bonus. Write ake Press Box 6.| ties. Farms & Acreage. eos Rd, Bloomfield WOMAN FOR CATERING WORK. Ph. MUlbe 124. TRUCKS, TRACTORS | WANTED $4,500 on Mortgage joan. call will give vou ime ace iL ss R RING WORK. | and +7581, en Mortgage loan. jan; 54) beloved wife of ___“Devignea for Funerals” PENINGS Must drive. Apply 1 Baldwin | 4 pone = ant or % Bu, | Gta : Write Pontiac Press Box 65. Mr. and “Mpa Ba" Diehl: “dear| py ALR, AMBULANCE. GROUND oz | #ou wtf Pat nore HOUSE: { Enyservice, Peprsil, © PU | nde" Bet ue, ues, Mare |i ton plcktos Uy lo, satis |" Wanted te ET) ee Ae mother of Aten; doar ais-|eeee.Senere Heme FB ¢isi1| Pose, to Meneses i bastness, ve tive in. A-T) WASHINGS & | IRONINGS. | 5G SNYDER FLOOR LAYING Pontiac F ! 7a W_Huron St ao aren +3841, mtiac Farm a oe 29. Raymend Mehl, Mra Reser titbeentee ce can _rataliing besteces. If you are ren | Seve *e"7 | panding and finishing, Phone PE! Industrial Tractor Co. a Ee / I Recker and Mrs. George Conway. a 25041 | chosen, you will be expected to WOMENS START NOW FOR BIG iL T¥8E Bi On 5-0392 ustrial Tractor Co. | a} needed at once. Excellent peo- WE DO UAL Puneral service will be held Sat- J = mas earnings as an Avon | worker. Male or female $7 plus | IOS. PLEMING FLOOR LAYING. Open ta Ipeludiny 8 your homes & apts. today. JERRY WE SAY urday, Nov. EK at 3 = fen Complete Pecilinies ste Facilities OF ROME, eee ae my by letter to Pon pe? °° perpen age Way transportation. Call FE 4/841. ine finishing 155 Edison, Ph. OE t O46 eet ad oa ae cons Dixie ‘Hwy. Put a PROPER. PRICE on wih Dew. M. Marbeck ctfiet, ot Sep PART-TIME HANDY MAN. PO Bor 8%. 0 | BO OKEEPER. FULL. CHARGE. @/ SeMODELING, ADDITIONS & RE-| LIGHT & BEAVY TRUCKING. —T 10) Gey isc Bi quebig ane ating. Interment in White Chapel Voorhees-Si le 27791 WOMAN FOR HOUSEWORK. 25 OR] [°O's, experience ences — | satr work, censed builder, FHA | Rubbish Field dirt top soll, sand) Share Living Quarters 30) Too MucH you fri ogg egy Ne aS p METAL Sarrgae DRYER SPOT- —orer_ Cen i iast _savumes. SanVarrsind Wl WY Woake. Wis | 0778 nares FE 30M. en le away! Ask | FUNERAL HOME ters needed ‘for afternoon shift. . “Lake An ROOF REPAIBS ainting & Decorating 20) 2 BEDR } oe CHRISTMAS MONEY? | 288,42 VESTROVORIN rh as bent aia wens after To Ambulance servi Pi vr M : . ‘ AB LIG HOUSE- HIN! BEASLEY, NOV. 13, 1957, ELIZA- “FE sae wan POR FART TIME, WORK) Ambitious women with poise eee Baer eter F days PE. ecais. | — WOT G Ee A-l PAINTING & PAPERHANG- youn mR naner 8 phn. ahs > er somene oe beth M., 638 Lenox; age 89: dear 31. Apply_after'@:30 pm. Pontiac | Sonelty & car. Work 34 how WaBYSITTING IN MY HOME. 3, 1RENCHING AND _ing, Winter prices. PE 2-315 bietges M7 TO 8 SHARE Ni né su: FOR EX- Reerel Mery Besar, Hits] Cemetery Lots | brverla'rhester! ial Bie Hat | Sien"actHlog "Sten Gui” rt | Bore PE Sag BULLDOZING | #4, FAINTING INTERIOR, 6 EX | Sfinets® °™* ee) ence ae putine Ieseeia Pamene 3 9 til c BABYSITTING IN MY HOME. . Thompson eon” ai? 3*e 2 St Jee will be held Be Nov. 16,|FOR SALE..6 _*-2161, noon til 3 p PF | oR 5m Se = Peg are te ‘a | 7 mughter ‘will share our| HAVE SOLD YOUR NEIGH- “a's han Gum te Gods Peneml in White esod Pen enn Pp Ti WANTED EXP WAITRESS. PH. | BABY IN MY HOME.| Building Supplies 12A | “igre Tinepsa rE ___'| Modest, home, with congenial cou-| © BOR'S HOUSE AND WE'LL Stroker fficiatin interment ‘n|_On Seat” iz art lime Waithnas- WID APPLY -UPTER ee ae waits Sat | Y 18 CLASS | INTER TEI ley: wee heme Sihnteneiine ; : Spm. $85 Oakland. Night shit | work 8 am to 2°p $1 hour A hack Bb Oany, (et PER/ _20_yre. exp. Rens. VE, 5500, WILL "SHARE MY_HoME witi| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor Wey" will le fo. state’ at Voor ‘ portunity. WANTED: EXP. PART Tie |_=8¢ bus ‘aye. PEO “ETON LUMBER Mering: be Retin FE eT | —o-sbension lady. PE 26002. 77 NW. gaginaw St Ph. FE $8165 en Teepe res es ese Piece Rataurtat eds | are nae pepo | PION ES CO PaDrrino-PaPenmawaixa | Wtd. Contracts, Mtgs. 32| Ope® Bree “nu #0 Pat feral home, Parts, i.” "|| BOX REPLIES Witt Camermee ath Ede "S | gta Recenter Ra. Rochester. —— | fare. with ret var_seast. ” "| amy , Bion Ra, Birmingham ¢ ron pn LEAs FOR LAND conTRacTa = OULD LIKE HIGH 8 : " 6-8277 Paiitind. OwiGw Chew eyTRae CA NOV. 13, 1951, LEONARD At 10 a.m. today there NON - SUBSCRIBERS. HOURS girl to baby sit once or “twice | a ee Fa ee weet Colte Dees BOWE | scene eet aook Le) 8. J. ps i celle Fi. 5 B. mesers Bt Oe! eae coolion af ~~ ean ae Fan PM APPLE IN, PER: wi. and eve. Vie of N. Rose-| SXPER. M MIDDLEAGED | LADY, — | “Wor an honest gent Soa s wt roan "B iorsy. O Duy - 100e ;: -| lawn. Call PED m- dear father of William Carter 8ON TO FRED THOMPSO! Weats housekee: a Com- a product, Call MY 3-74 Call M¥ 3 Gar KX CH REAL ESTA nal Ghe Ar AND DEC. PAPER 5 TE Mrs. Granger, Mrs. Ethei|? office in the following Help Wantl 8 ater e wats wink RABY. “USED. 10 CENTs EA. | “4 Y oust. Serv. OR P1354 HOME M MeFee, Joe 1. Carter, Mrs. Helen! | boxes: Circulation Department ious re Brick. 3 eeute ca. 3198 W. ; {ART REALTY Rossiia Fiteweter, Panera service PONTIAC PRESS CHANCE TO MAKE Syeas, “nd Neht housework. FE oe = Path AND TING FE-$000i after 6: FE $5000 will be held Priday, Nov. 15, at eal GOOD MONEY TRONINGS WANTED, $3 BUSHEL.| ished. ready pay Ate a mito K._E. Willhite _ FE 6-0380 I } 1] lr uit WILL BUY OR LIST YOUR LAKE 2.p.m, from the Central Christian Pia po = = = = M4, REAL ESTATE — once, Men FEY 5-8473, amteed. Pree cctimates. PE | PAINTING AVAILABLE BOW. FE pene PP ucKINNET © urch with Rev. G. W. Gibson 2, 76, = TRONINGS. $2.50 PER BUSHEL. 191, —— seasoned Office ‘880° Com officiating. Interment in Perry — oe SALESMEN PW. DINNAN sida Pe wt or be merce Rd. : up and delivery. Also baby- ND PAPERHANGING, tracts and equities, © cenmueule Pa. PONTIAC. EM $331 Mt, Fore Comoterz. Mr. Carter) 2 77, 98, Si. 8, 113. z Peeters t at sii Experience | 69 w. Huros PE 42577 | _ siting OR 3-706. Business Services 13 FE _5-0031 discounts, Let an, experienced con- UN Lime Oriftin Funeral Home enti! noon) | _ J ERRY ie AD ADAMS CO. oot mation ot Oe 7 hour tah sg oe coll la anyon: OR 3-0688.|A-\ ACE TREE SERVICE. RE- Television Service 22 ARRO Rl 7% Rent A Furnished 33 5 t —— igil bomadl of at so ae mae meee H Wanted M 6 eee "til 9: Sun. 1 bd des n. cry 8 to 8 ta —- = Wiis, as FE 3 tee. “ene eee Sneoatr ose Ww au oe sere ) REALTY | - 1 AND ? an rae = lelp ale oe ad —___ FE 400 Night serv- APT. EVERYTHI Lis agg Gee tee 34 + | pemeeae @, ALL, AROUND ‘Man, 2536 Dixie H “Elean, greet Soe at alt ip 2 Aipepaired by factory trained” man feed Fie eset Fite end ask” tor Ted McCullough, — $1 to $i. PE 2668 son of Mr. and Mrs. James F. mechanically: inclined QOL Good. wages. No phone tails: | -.5Y—DESIRE S DAY WORK OF| Otnce Supply Gon a? We law | Expert service. Day of pight| 5143 Cass-Ellsabeth LAROE CLEAN, ROOM. FOR Sit, Peeanrpeians ate] Fee Sa rasan SRSOC| EE Meg SE AOTe | Mep.cdee ear, ii ADY DEPURND DAY pene | See Fag Se tor | ER tS baile | ll Ste, | OESa, “ Seturday. Nov. 16. “» » be- | Spec istmas ed | inw LADY AVAILABLE AS COMPAN- ; “RM. KITCHEN ss Ss tae from the Voorhees- Bo ie) boys can weekly. cae ewe, thaw jon, good driver, age 41, widow ACCOUNTANTS DAY OR WIGHT TV | GET our case PRICE BEFORE For 2 A erond coun Bios Calpe ie Bre, Mice § /PQOTEE ETE, Wire, ACcOORE | fea te Ria de Mics Sopagen euigy | ent bls SMa te™ Pee © | Pootenning service, esau, |" PE EAN eT you dain Se Abadia uex + : — ¢ inet ri bane het tt 7 = Rot gel White Chapel C y. Michael! Fert, eeverience prelerred. EM UPHOLSTER AND FURNITURE pis coma “Bor a Te Pontiac | @EOGR "ING TYPING. SEC- SERVICE ALE MAKES - Raval Ele ics C NICOLIE & HARGER 3ROOM SS ee Bg ts cies ot! Be) Veethee | 5 ae yeper: cine oT. REAL erate. SALES PEOPLE | _Tetsria’ service fw ¥ PETE’! PE 5-37 “y* Shiva men w. : : no ) N. Saginaw. F w PE tee Cae FOND ant RceeRT W| ©. men "only 416.40 te ea08| A fine apne AD on nesres Sell ee SS | a Ss a area ah eatee ae ASPENS of FE bout. a - MORTGAGE mis = pa acirenaae ‘ov. : “* = I a ' bi “er Us cts for We service all makes of wrin: 5 $10 Independence Dr. Ciarkstca’] Sea" Biarch ‘in eet iocal saree | Soa = Seommung| Br. Sass shSt Cuaieet | Bousedtal yates, Stlonel ‘athers. 0y=.| Typewriter Service 22A /ox ooum PROPERTIES 4 gore) _!00 sp Halk Posting LL RG SF ice eee td eet eceert| Will do clerical wort tm connec-| experience necessary. Need pod OiTe -— Carte | oe Fe in Pontiac. ~ or more 100 ft. frontage. | 1ST FLOOR 3 ROOMS A TH. J) R daun:| ton with highway construction| Sucellent ec aid ‘rapid ‘ad: | _ Builders of Ba Bult Homes oe eo WOMAN WILL BABY-|ROY'S 96 Oakiang FE 2-4021 | ry AND apbpina |B. D. CHARLES, a HY 8. Tele Telegraph Clean, pvt By Miracle on — of Ellen Christene and| Projects. Must have either 1 year! vancement ‘tor be wtlers Age de to = Soreness OR 1187 | BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS.| MACHINE AIRING. Expert var isos were Lake FE 61370. Robert Charles Hetzer: dear drafts-| _40__ Phone REAL ESTATES SALESMEN REG. NURSE AVAILABLE FOR| Walls and . Reasonable.| work. General and Office o Society = 2 ROOMS = Becher’ oe Sear nm tine. Gor] man. or clerk desing wih a-|GEo- weeere BUMPER, ist| }* Pontiac’, Wonrtoung =f tis home nursing FE $9023. ree ot No PE 31631.| Supply Co, 17 W. L FE_¢0521 Eves, YE 6008 |” whor beer aR a = Reral service will be held Gunday.| gineering date or 2 years of of-| class. MI ¢-4016 ores ian. aa | @agenO a & Pore Saas HEATING SERVICE. Upholstering 23 OVER $1,000,000 | Working only. nice 3 p.m. rpe eduation Reaity Co. KEmwood 10060. ae # cleaned. sold. repaired. Availa burchase land S| ¥ ; . Puneral Home with Rev. William| from high school. ‘an® ‘Michigan Help Wanted Female 7 WOMAN DE POBSIR 331 Crooks Rd.’ Rochester. FE vallabie to p 1 : Civil _ TERRIFIC SELLING OPPORTU- Es WORK BY THE = 7 tracts. bea jate > Call Richards officiating. Interment in| CWil Service benefits, Obtain) ~~~ See coy ee, OE TOeTC| hour. FE 46063. 2-300 agg LOPEOLSTER, | Realtor Partridge, 1050, W. Huron * tee ail a Pg I, fern & ad Sy. al will Ne tn state et the Sharpe me a rest Mchigan Em ent! wart time ell gg all te, sales ee ee eon aera WARERGN & AGREE. ALL | Boer & rewinding. 28" ‘E. Pike | 22641. Pree estimates. *. m8 uneral Home, Clar : . ce office or write a2| and permanent office. Experience : . re 8) 4-3081. THOMAS UPHOLSTERING CG A S H 2 RM. KETOLA, NOV. 13, 1957, JOHN. 2003|_ Civil Service, Lansing 13 preferred. Myer's Jewelry Shop, 25, but under. 89 years Of age | ee es WRONINGS DONE IN| SGRNACEA CLEANED & SERV-|S.TELEGRAPH FE 6-s000 Pre: pula, Grosng’ Pion. Nalone; .R 3. Milford: age 64: _Tel-Huron Shopping Center are Please arrs Sima ne: Wolk muarentecd. FE | vice, L Newson, PE 6110s. & BED- AF a Fur. Freie beloved husban : BAB’ R. SCHOOL GIRL appointment new for @ personal | => - 2 ee worskan Your material. PE 5-777. one and one sister survive bd f : afte inte: WANTED: DA w - $1 — 2 RMS. PVT. PVT. ENT. NO CHILDREN. ia miand eral service will be ai ee ae ‘fe moons. Crescent Lake area. “C. SCHUETT —_ sranspertation, PE toes SEQRORS REFRIGERATION AND Lost & Found — 24). Pur tend anckcnaee ey Pa 1087_Myrtle. oye ee geecn-Bird Che Casualty oe Co, has at- erate bight ¢ ne EM 3-4197 or MU 46863 “e Sones nev anf frige ” aon oh. Bi BLACK AND WHITE —— pe 20 ® feeii we eeue tly PE Eremation at White Chapel Cem: SB < ab VEEN Stn AND Wanted: Anyone aoe Rae ae ERVE-| George Frayer, proprietor. wis coi jth arar, icin pt — trends a aa es —oHire_after ® - Mr. Ketola will lie in state qu part time. Com : , oe ee ee eewere 2 VER | ba yrs. experience in claim. : pany-paid tnsur- WORK WANTE Da 1112. RMS. ne eEAN. EVERYTHING -438/ Interested in Actin D__§ YS _A NG- REPAIR. *y wite—freterences. FE aE [ &. Ability to progress with a. ke, 3 & Call PE 4.2043 '& Fat eons yn do anything. 1627 Elmo.[ Work guar |, PE 5-0304 aca , Bead red The Fa at il +440 TCE 11, 1987, ex CHI pated — & BATH, NEWLY DECOR. Mabel Es, NOV 1.10 ae Nt 3-¢ College mare | SEAMATRESS. nY BI Mustmployment Agenceis 8A WANTED TRONINGS. $3 pe § Manley ‘Leach ie mE, TED st. 6. ‘ thule. TL le Gingelville, FE - Gas Sage 68. dear’ mother] We po no Ay a Day. be. experienced "Mi Cases Mens | PICEUD & deliver. PE 22000 aft: Ti 1 Li LOST: A CAT. TAN ian TIGER 1100 8 me ape ea Ra. Diss? o - and Frederick G.| company car, expense account. | —exXPERIENCED WAITRESS stripes. =a 2a 3 R APT. Al : eceay: deuriskcec tet fare. Senry Fa can quality, write Post Oitice | APPIY 300 Lounge after = porte oe aioe Building Service 12 go ar oe = aan WRIST QUICK ¢ CASH ie OOM iad i : : = . 1122 West Huron = FURN. R 8 AND BATH ia rity te a tiesto CURB GIRLS APPLY Aa W. TO COME IN, AND Discuss| Formica Gountry "Store, Nelioween aignt.| Yer your lan¢ contract Youn | —Ofound_foor from the Bursley ears! Bene gre Beer._o16_W. = SOME OF OUR PERMA &) BRICK while GUARANTEED INSTALLATIONS Pe cadet mraweee MEM. | fie Sar service. Ask tor dhe 2 Rus i tae ENT. | GROUND th Rev. ank offict- SNINGS PERIENCED walrnnaa ak ITIONS, 406 PONTIAC STATE Laas cee Snr) (Satoreee: loupe Gt Pace ating. Interment in na Cem- OPENINGS y {0 person, Jet Diner. "14 8.| BANK BLDG. a - i CUSTOM CARPENTERS. Scarce ost: 7 DIAMOND WEDDING __!ng co 193_ Florence. Portiand, Mich. AVA AILABLE Begin = ie finish, | Remodel. FHA 1) YEARS. EXP ian so Seweet WHITE BROS 2 RMS. CCHRIBTIAN N COUPLE. PVT. GeEADN ROY, 13, ST ADDIE] py gah AULA BLT. sen, [BRP CINE LIGHT HOUREWORE | pp iia Goris Patier 3408 Miri] C. Dodge Realtors | bait 8 eut_116 Mae, '38 Hovey: 00; dear Experienced: ‘preferred. Apply | faib40¥alting. Live tn ELgin| ELYN EDWARDS | 41 CARPENTRY REAS. PRE. Gg a ee eee 31295 P42 ROOM INDIVIDUAL 6 mother of Mrs. Mary Jane Gurski| Finperien our downtown store or 2132. _ VOCATIONAL COUNSELING estimates. OL 1-3461. CR_3.0436 REPAIRS ely A wien a I broea "hd. Hwy Seine AD ut. Winter rates. MY ape albert J. McLain: Gear sister! a5 beiracie EARN. . LEARN & TAYE FUN.| 60 Com muni Be aD A-l CARPENTER CREW AVAIL-| WALL WASHING SERVICE. OR Brown Rd.| Open Eves. ‘til 9: oa 19 toe] 200, Tro Res lic Cabins, 4a 8. Sadie “Decker. Puneral arrange. LION STORE Fo- ‘iafoem mation call Naney ‘Mon: foreiione Pree a otan digo ba. | —2:8649 days, FE ¢-0311_ evenings. iat YOUR, PET? WANT To “fontracts. Reet Ix A Pew CAND | 5 |AND |) ROOM APTS. #90 ROB- the Pareser-duover Fenerel Heme : _FOR_A SECURE Tt ip MA Dressmaking, Tailoring 16| {35 PR bese. Contact 7. L. Van Viect Off N. Perry. acts or ; SOmuS GiRe pe * SET EPHONE NO a-1 LAYING. SANDING & FIN. : ng Animal Reseus _Broker. OA tiles ‘or OA oner. 5) Ms. AND BATH, CLOSE IN. c. r, F - aol Mens 2 _Baginew hecessary. Kendale. 14 8. Guaranteed work. PE 3-1647. Pon- RFSSMAKING, TAILORING AL REWARD : -— Adults. FE 24366, loved of Mr. and Mrs.’ Jess UY CAR in NOW Ge tine _Hardwaod Fiose __ Service. ne ons. Drapes & formals. For return of N an Elk- IMMEDI ATE 7 “ROOMS AND 4 ROOMS,” PVT. te Mefnich. dear brother of Billy : G CARI Is NOW ACCEPTING AA in my home. Call id and silver, Missin; bath and entr. Ground foo . FE Meinich’ Puneral service will be ® limited amount of student beau- A Floor Sanding ' from the vicinity of Squirrel ‘an . 45276. held. today from “the Huntoo ticians in this pawest school. Mer | ss. eee Ott who can Pe ee _ Insurance. Agence 17A re ‘MI 4-0083, i a | ION aa3 ) ROOM APTS. OXBOW TAKE ome m. ioter-|: RO UC Guy Car! 7-Gran Beauty Coll WPM is — pplies ong wider, Market Tee Bs Mh gold EB K 26554 Grand River (between 7 and| contact. 8 day. wie ies "unite A &B TRENCHING « Ho & Su 244 | on any sot contract, new _t ise -/ ranger y #-Mile Rd.) KEmwood "7.0620 Miwest Employment. 406 Pontiac| Footings, Water Line, Plelé Tie. eis & = fi Age PAINT B fa fog st property and ant |’ everything fernonpee. “ent? $00) ustin-Norve = at ke ate » Rte ; 2-822 Afte cy. ay i “tizea ‘ox! ar ol Tem bath, $12 week.’ Men only, FE In Memoriam 2 & CO GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE ine gree teil J * bo : ppl web pict # - . Ls AGE 7 10 _W. Lawrence me: tist spplies. eton, Realtor | +35. a OED LLL FOL imal _wosk, bal bighiscbes! cece) RECEPTIONIST $250 inr and modernization, FHA fi- a __West ; Ly a ie IN. MEMORY OF EDWARD M. uate and able to type. Apply in 1 you type well and like to Me sires, aR ot ae a INSURANCE PAINT ~ Tie NUMER FICTUR sex | Crane Pe eyscs” S|" rarn.” vady welcome. ‘See care: Dizon who passed away 3 years person. e, vou ll really = PENTR . ALL KINDS Scrabble games _Backenstose Book _taker, 23 Steinbaugh (-, Se pare Nov | ‘wil select § ambitious. weal op- PEGGY'S being the fo gia hegre lscrsachs hye wut neve es PHONE Store, 15 E. Lawrence 8: Wanted Real aus 32A |2 2 ROOMS. 18 18ST “FLOOR. PRIVATE Pahl had Bo mess still come over pearing young men for training 16 N. Saginaw tomers and visitors, etc. for one we nicholie & Harger Co. Noti & Pi Is 25 | as field representatives for Pon- of Pontiac’s best k: AL LYTES REMODELING. GA- beter L$ —>--—~ eG. 41106, WA —" $5 COM- ent. Auto. —_ Near bus line. Settnery i Windseil"Kact| Euan ptatinsPeacnct | ipgane t home W coer, Pe |FRCE LOCK AD COMER | SMPLETE FRE —cLpaw or | Bi", May, Qiek, bolly SPE rennet | _Sah_Prouect Pi Sam O° The Pontiac Press Witte Rawicake best Mace ae. Give coors “Feterences. Write — Ww large. Also chimneys. 0 Job too ong mae ceng Pan's! 3120, : 2 Tere oes : ROOM preterrea’ PEE wieigh s x 20, Pontiac Press. ork Wanted Male 10) ‘is!, Guarante-d work. Ph. MY : — 738 TINGS WANTED . . = 312 Freeport, Ill. Ra RR | PRISE BUL - YARD & | Menominee. Mrs, Wallace, FE pee LED 2 i Li Rie a filling. . : : B WAITING FOR WANT ADS CAB DRIVERS STEADY AND NE ED MORE \-1 CARPENTER WORK. NEW — CARL L, BILis sR AND BON. gracing. Back filling.| _ 5.7605. pf 3 ROOMS AND BATH OVER OA- BATH OVER GA- DIAL FE Orchard Laker} to'6 B a"apoly 8) workin iN COME? 4 t iY RIND OF WORE WAN Fr bois oe te TOO eh ann SERY. Fi ee man, women. ne are limit. Ot) PROPERTY WE BUY Baas yaa aera eae 2.8181 Orchard Lake. 3to 6 p.m. R quours arranged to it ANTED. | CEMENT WOR a 10961. Pauj T.’ Williams & Assoc.| SMALL 'DRAPTING TR your schedule Permits earnings | _for_man 30. FE 8-6184 oa K. WHITE’; NURSER FE 545-4711 ———— = CLEAN APT. ra Peesuicnts, ton ae ensign. ALSO! as much as 0 in a week. | AVAILABLE NOW! CARPENTER | yo cts” Qt? small = ee ee. RT TREE MING AND ? acest R. Middleton ee — : : From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. ox brlog seo necessary. qererane Car "necestary. No ang easly: 5 Mu pels SPE 77061 & repair. 3-617. exo Free estimates. OR |" removal. Ph. FE §-6303 or OR n e FE_5-7721 |3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT, ENTR. separation papers >| ment are our expense Writ ur_.o¢ ; 2-786 . 1] a. ab All util. furn,-2 adults. 165 Flor- All errors enouta be re. ly Thursday night 7-8 p.m. only.| 73 Peniine Presa se. Write Box | ROY. 19 WILL DO ANY 3 RIND GF OF “CUSTOM PLUMBING | FRANK's SERVICE. TRIM- yee gto havea trouble J _ence Ave. ported immediately. The se ser Eee es) eats Coes | Work. FE 5-7103, INSTALLATIONS ming, removing seeding, cabling, Meicmoan N CREDIT CSuNsEL- 3 ROOM FUR Press assumes no respom § | oo NGED AUTOMOBILE | With Creait or Finance ex rience, } BOY oe NEEDS JOB 3, BADLY! FITZGERALD & gON pe — nk. ree 68 LORS. INC. aie 8." 8 “ Irwin: = sibility for errors other E Typing required. i, ficht to Wit DO ANYTHING, EVEN | FREE_ESTIMATE 32-8065 ates. Reasonable rates. Insured _Above Oakland Theater. rn°, 04s Con = Tegarding trad your J ROOMS than to cancel the ‘charges mechanic Must have proof of at Credit Counselors, agi Sa ITTING! AFTER BLOCK B BRICK, CEMENT WORK, wed vate MA Sy tine EATHRYNS BEAUTY SHOP, FE Weare Special Wet Huron 6’ (NQUIRE 0 tnsertion pat the” advertises auto. ‘mechanics tov quailty. for | .100™. . a; Sion » SEER Enpe, CALL | sot freploces Ma cere | UGE AND HEAVY TROGEING, burn Heights, Hair cuts j an cornea” made to se | AND aoe BATH. NEAR meot which hes journeyman Gapecetion Apply Sant tm TIME TELEPHONE so-| —'*_‘*0¥_ AFTER 4 P.M. CEMENT & BLOCK ape Ht ite $1.00 ‘thurs, Fri., and Sat, lated, Sell ‘a 6 for ooo or.| Fisher Body. Util. furn. FE dered’ valueless. through ‘the Soeryatrevng Growoda “Ghr| Ceeers yort oct ine ts Sor |e ee AND, CARPEN. WORK. FE 6-782 NEW LAWNS BUILT. FINISH ed, Call @ ae oe wee Coe. error. mn eanceliations re Mich” c oo p| Roose your own time to work. a spec: back fill, ‘Top soll, moved, __OR -| WE FRADE nON . or meée tk ccc ae on rd, Mich., C.-C. Shook. xeellent income. EM3-4031, CEMENT is OUR SPECIALTY.| §'egy'™ ‘ TIP TOP RANCH, OLD FASHION | ,, DOR 3 ROOM APT. PRIV your “kill number.” No § PIN SETTERS, EXPERIENCED,|_™ormings, CARPENTRY, NEW AND RE-| _ Floors. basements, EM 3-487. — hayrides, m ides, winter | 52 4-1557 NA ’ an pee ustments will be given 18 yrs. or over. inquire Pontiac | REGISTERED NURSE Tc pair, guaranteed work. OR 3-8748.| CONCRETE vin rucking sotivit eg oa 40525, T ACAR PORT wiinowt - Recreation, 18 Perry, FE| with surgeon in af 70 Woe EXP. BAR PART “a poy he 7 ~_ ~ __Mo g&T . 19 Mu ' Recre TENDER WANTS PART any Wtd. Children to Board ALL PLANTS. Closing time for advertise | EXP. BAKER FOR PIESROLLS| Press Box' 81, stating experience | Steet ee eee aa | habe Lisemeed, Sonded and re VICE sg 2 = ments containing type sizes {| & breads Steady year round job.|_®d salary expected. LEC. MAINTENANCE. EXP. ON| best. Phone OL 1-0772, .taymond nest FE 3 A-l LICENSED HOME. EXPERI- t fe all tt takes are soe 7 ROOMS _ BATH, ATE EN- larger than regular agate Apply 3, Person with refs. Old _chinery, ete. EM 3-0759 __W. Com inced__mothe#’s care. OR 3-1034, on ons ufitied sales.| -trance. Gas le 87 type ts 12 o’clock noon the - arera & Hotel, 5838 Dixie Ex ood, WISHES “STEADY EM DRY watt Sa ING: GUARAN- AA-1 Reduced aga GOOD LICENSED HOME | men nat You t door ie cna an efficient 8. Parke St. day previous to publication. Ganz wet " ba TRODUGY ony WANTED ployment. EM 3.267 se werk. Free estimates, Smith Pe ate 8 Large Van or Pick- PE. 10001 poprpisal ox “and eek sale. b fo 7RMS., Bi AST N BATH Transient Want Ads may j. off cr HIGH "SCHOOL yt com TS | DRY WALL WORK DONE FREE UP. a : useh Miteen veers | —enrage._util. juire 95 ht, Be anycersstaenda’ cane] | Rena oagan” OO | 0 fei ine min oth | tts whey PE vale [camel FO Wid: Howsebold Goods Z| Ee pat tata" | gate eo cs: pu on T°'C*rT - she ne La, ¥ Sy Pn first insertion. ‘ FRUSTRATED? _ hand aod typin required. and Boas ee Eesti ster ICAE Lig? case | YOR USED TVs. WORKING Are you stimied because of a| Gy ki begets techy 3) | FURNITURE NEEDED i h CASH WANT AD RATES “blind alley” job that doesn't give od mort = pay with benefits| MAN, WHITE. WANTS ODD JOB8|. Qtsipa® 12 ON Le > R ITURE NEEDE imp r les Lines 1-Day aDave 6Dave |} your’ abilitiesy ne ns “evel rent.” peri oe, for edvence-| "fer as, qhratre fear ioe, | WORK — GENER rs dolar, “Soe gubsiohe “ne Realtor FE pes! A erson 5 = ies . H * 4 “2 | a Pesca ‘ern like to =n - as ont hid 8." (2nd floor). Phone sIDD LEAGE ED MAN WISHES WORK FRA Tens OF sah ; % you Eb | oo | Be 4 1.80 348 5.04 career sales work with our co! won wo we "PE 5 eeze8 Janitor D & M BUILDING sRavicg Ww ; ti 5 : 3 a4 red ; ee age ey. largest in its field.| office to help with increas bast. MIDDLEAGED MAN WISHES | FR ore’ fut are, FE wants te belt bo cmatasie “yi 7 3.15 8.67 840 If you qualify, tt offers farge te — fee = aie — cletieal| work of any xing ve ( 3-2670. | for water heaters, ranges A . party, och ree $US HS ARS f migts camming: [mith a hoe To) ostae Press Bow ve VT'*| MARRIED Max, Deemmes| tr Ee teil RB, Mane pe funiere_MY_ 2:08 seine ak | . a p 8 nerease each year, com- : 7 ; rience Wee, saganr | "i Sabra Gave & Maui Rd / PAINTING 4, CARPENTRY. Fae 80 UBEMG VIS | ROLLY Wid Miscetaneons_ 28| “BUY OR SELL yencement for men with’ man- RETIRED voRNicE MAN MAN N WANTS al buy. TRAULER 3 or VWs LE ad m i . ; - = 4 * : : - aus pe \ . ; " 5 E: PONT IAC PR ESS. TH UR SD A r x. NOVEM BE R 1 4, 1957 — . paar ry. _? -TH : i a E . s. Fernlahed suet & RM 33 7 ROOMS. P taser Aprs. $3/Rent A x Rook ; ‘ia ae pts. grooms /ATE tt itemise. sowed ala its tk _twees {and > west y_welcome. J on raph 30 0 s hed 34 oe aaa Be is klan ‘al Rent BM rE airs oder | new, a. Xx H4NT3 “be: ete H a eetas 8 and, XS | ent He ett ae Pp ay ile am i RN apr ee > reomARe “path New 5 SS oe BOARD Ww pus dike sie igigren he ARCADIA” APT oy resi = wr 36)! =. we ARTE mel ¢ col Incl bath a KENIL wR 7 pass rel See x fee are come * . ath a rf ie tee oo sfache ses Se ome Ws Dowd 3 Ou MAT. F aw y work sr cre eed ae MD BATE. i Sine. |Sose OOM. 38 me PORN, a Washington. Bice hie, 2 nent BES a Fan lh 5 menis_ 14 Mate meer CAR 3 . ome 0 ai ey & Las h A mo, rood seit : x- NI ROOM nls a F oo age Ot gt eee a ee VAL ., 3 Ad ap. | PR PT it] ¢ ng ber ATH. 4-2392 ‘en *: H ee eg eB Se in ties OF ch ie id REx ea dee $00. or _m 5 Al “pd om a Convalescent Ho : See porn EAN E Ea} i soe. : nN.i4 ae AND” ‘aylo See aller avalaacead > guinee itr n tnelud tela root eld. 2 3, BEDROO ROO wat Ppa ara. Sica Ee “lie o eae ae patie Ut Si ee hoor aoe Para TpEDRM. Ra ra pene pie guey ble omes: by e. 2 race ore tii HOICE 10 $60. mo. 4 Leis 4 ee nos AND reasonable cima Joommes Dick T a: m j ™ N. ss ria ne —t -—<—<——— laketroat, LORE! zy || sees REWLY rE guilaren ee sani hast PE S10). 0 Br ~_ an surround = urner — £. ee elos bath, DE 581 EDR 1. 3536 a S42" Arg | PEO- aouperes bus. ns Bie Ae al val ta ee | PE eat His Serre. ee Rak Het, okies, F . MS e. 6. Einplo BYLV 1 N w. M. down apoaliha foo ; HOME High E. otel ock iB or Sal OND ON- MATTE Bln ee it Stout = rms. 7 Roo ts ae TEL AU Room = ue bh — — A Hi = bie! pen Ev , 00M HO iss aon s pete) phere u «RMS oe PU owe oTKE rise zones , Realto ttn =r mT Also any AUB ae Bios 2ie AXD ouses 457. ira af Bioes TH COMP PTS. 6 | Bere oom, a Rat. HOU fo ‘Srooufiald | HORRL me png td cheer at Thee bearogm. OE bode ‘ “ROOMS, ae me a bis leon. Tnaiire lly Ressoneble _Felorenes = x Ra Ra’ By ROSE seem aperine Terms pace a HOME ae § ROO le H gig! | ETE 5 H ke Ore ona 5 padllslgh . White pa fe D EV: 2 cash. parey OME. pore peti He UR} Ly EA 2 L oO Ww le ROO! ence: ust 8T nas Waite ay & E vr 4 nts sh 0. in lot EB _5-2443 om HO ouse ther Pontiac L N- 60 OAl an ae Cull, Bi “My ace ¢. Tnquire. 114 MICHA Perr wee tops <—cut +4 ” beauty af ae “STORMS apa cay alk s “ROOMS caine ‘ia Ga.| LA 4: a. . Ps. ty -_ ueetE moe age tre __ Rent | eet ans . J Ha a at sia Recneae os 43 ve 4. FE R RMS. : Heian w it Le a aie 5 tu Ai he 1 sha _beiaeed AND BA ee ae a ROM Wr ee x Bienes Office Spac up| ; pease ad | pant STER, ‘DO ee For Sale 5 ri = 4 e ——— = a A 2.1059, oe Pua 7 ae per Petrie mt ive patter wun * ore att we oF PT. CON pace si4-640 fanch ROOM oe (3 BE Call pe a House ROO gas oo pivot (oper 9 wat : youre Hig ar Les se NEV _ Huron 2 Soren i il acre ~ \ tito. down ner. weg BOW. O ses 43 _Plact B pm FU e)LA! : wo ve e. Hi SoeaN M. 5 vA or fen i ‘ E M egies oe v re ; ¢ A R AK A . m iD A AN pac TR: r fo’ d 5 lot. ch y 1-011 a- | atte eam naan oe es coe SS geta aie wae ary, Raat ee Sega er neon | a RES 7a Hien, aes x O . . ce. ; : st o > 4 BA in, Y ts te _ 801 ‘Soe intite "Aaburs H 'N 714 L 00 ma ow ere’: UP = rte ATH N Pare Fr 1-008). cea DS ROOM. 6 couple. preerr wee Reasoasbie O aca = OFF! i ce oL 5 of the OF seat ae Srearre A | st veal Four LE NG Poa le IcRLY ark ARGE : Giores a3 “et F wa chain Aubeos or de {hice Call ICE noes 1-161 OFF Jos nomes, The i Fei arene oe —— opportun : Soy down. Aw E S100." 26110. 1 ROOMS srtoal sue, teat tate WORKING ccretar space to EN | Pies LYN ist heat bedroom bid ca ity. to by ashi wi Aut UP Per FO OL 5 R is = i.) LAKE. &' NG NO al 6s e o Re | R : . Tle ee j Plastered “wal eo last Sceser ten Se near buy o® ue he RM * opens RTE “aus ear ators . ATOVE ts ae ie tien bo CENTERS al eeu ain erie ike bathe Landsca oe ¥ Ne = Ws rm 7 a e 0 4 . r 1 = : * eas MS Bit ag Pg cen ae os pe Su uh ia fea a ILABI . aie oe BS apie arte ees tt Riel F TP uite/® r SSieaiete p Pcie pe 5 nue 5-0008. 4 Ate ck? Of : | Dow oo dun chen. re) Beg int ed. i Orit : uta To pall Loi M wn! atic er 6 TERRA ea. all, ror i ot oO wiles h j Mic Ww pate t po en ME ean val fim ities cere =i Fox Boe i Grant ae es ERASE ogg aglow baltog. onseie ge | cece ee a cer ALL cane wk Y ‘ON- oo in. ath, | se in. n a ae oo ; uae . foes bedi feee insist Wi you va Bah Eee Sure | —8 : is D r nh stov t in, ~ =e Ga iT o. oon EN ae De ow c al Wi sist you oulve nd m ve fu: UY LL | UTILITIES “FE” rE . Sm #15 pe Miler CLEA : ay PATRAS roy 7, | VE ho at nae etc. ntist, ue pret mat BIL love + land: fui clean. eee rnish Soo 'D 4-645 COR AT- wn Ot egies ‘ad Roe TT, ear RY ne R M | ut wil ter love’ pay a Seay L d she ed 2 ee cscatlely ROY AN Shes, ree fe © a usr a RENO of ee ee J te Mee a REAL ston e. GE 2 38 FE ANNES . Ask for R mo. "e oe Farkglatny | 1 “a for a we u s M oe Ses Nea: 3” ST ee sarin cM aonee aes : Eas eae me ne ema Sean Bee ee “RES WIL ae a earea a in A A TON] ven RS NG P. wales p Khoce’ e by NE Pas let ae . eac! B ES LI BU A NOM oe Cc ‘ on Frome, sa ND BA ne 32 ; ings &: re C. BIR o. AUBURN meter. Sorina we and. rire Baca with S06 Rs = reach Sigeis are M Spanage "TO ps OM BA: a At De oO RO TH ru, R Bu M! 835. RN, te evato 8 ar Kinsel eel i Pay Sx ur men of FE Ay el ge ait NE Pri tract luxe LOF Eas ‘E re oN oles rae 122: NGH Pon: | For te and en widest "N es Pasmente many chou oo Pe ‘a the. AnD ER M lv wo y rei : : He dro ; : ous & ow Bede nd some REE 30 welcoes LOOR. CLE - tn M. een ae: R MO AN eye $650 Ou ae I ‘ae 2 sea gas th “ET com, cater ia Ga SIDE ty Ho FL NE or r 3 k 3: MO. w ym roe to G gril sen 1 LAKE BY = cres a ay he with mt HOLLY sete bs bah nQarare pa be ‘re bee maT | teal AND BEDROOM ve ime ee par ot he a 2 ran by | pk ‘eat “Sultabie 2 rms. LYW nee : af | Rent FE ee a moder j ogg baal $3001 ad ise ee opener ut w NO BEDR NER 1 os FE > om Rit FF come ace , =e ore r fs : tener™ ; : vin ae Sit _EY r ey ‘00 Child nt Houses appt nen ~ ee Sa ake | Rea v5 50 Bk in the Pees farnace ae Ar gare np oreo Dinin a STC ‘eel ; $1000 . LARGE ture. 1 APT. —_ eee | F water eee tae - Alecia 5 | ULTIPI ba "Cs c Full. ai Een | enec” re ae recsat UTI ones 2 car room glass »* . — th Lk srok ) tocthd A ee EDROOM. Furn ee ur an lex ND b lesan omer al FE ¢ ae canes ea. and oe water oniiry oHO Mri | 77080 rere ginseed ta meee 2 ss _——oet we PLE ie Es pe ished sm are oa uy iierorce vee © cM | a as On Fa he uxtire bay YU Bote | eouse ares Nicene ek FE : wf Airport Ad fur- %. co LIVIN ——~ ‘e. wiy cl lace ‘Ir ING aad vw 2645 clr pene Paauavar pric ee tL EW La KITC Ee | nous eh see ee 2 oe ort adult = ies 4 Noor. hed 38 RO ain redecor pa ru * SERVICE. / om orp ee “ SID HEAT. ROE 1 =e ee Patera He — ae RONT NE AN rd 3 hou act or r RM. ~~ Y onth ecota ‘ BRAY? Th Pp Vv 2364 ! 77 ity ¢ em a le ft a 8 ING AT DEC EN. S it) ereece De beth 3 R 1 : M or ts. D SOS st ‘our Fo ANN ok. ted. M art r art CE 100 EAL ! ttn! § ° an & wn eed 8: 413 8 ri OR LOT. F: IL trad F do d Gi Sh ON C \ ; ean SRO 1. NEWLY | DE ey * sfoser mittee Ver eeu lag NNE ast ter Marcus a pais Pa rdg oo OAKLAN a « (tiaes ve Kamps ESSIO IMM ALUMINT ees VEE ¢ for a plastered NG. of ulbert, aR : No wae = 2388 ek oe vr Bs =o 8 poe Sel beg = N waterore Htridee Sua & O dog Bez soak —— x bo TERMS M Eaceil ad pe RCRE older ae kere’ va eokD ve a Oe coliolhessal 2 (BEDE ose ped ALL 1 Theater ww har i , INC $1 300 at tear AREA e | RN AVE | ThAURA r ——* ervice Mu! OP B ie} ee al | sree" us."ful “oat : 7 FUR? La tage. pty af LAKE Ew YEAR Ph ; er 8700 dor or old. 3 oe ees _ Fe NC es ok mediate en red Dear sell is hom. ace, stor i AY eet ik i e ake Rea — AR AR sete Bho eq es cedran piven SIZ pats : i. 3 ON ete (Bose rel aoe dc, tie home dresch PO : Al — i hacer eee ee N 3. M emg rac AROUNE p oe en ecu = AVE el; 44 FF ved X — poser Bal elke erage $s Stee Aves NTI PT __Rd bloc ty R ej ot FU A a With Tn to hat Vocant ii ee NEA =D aS D | i Satee irom R — M NC pesos Blt oe se Aim 1.06 Se reeili 5 sal Lae 7 ROOM . oe une. FE. R me oun The. fie es woe ma ouse | seb ashasa AT SNE eine." b CE — Bods XRTH le party | oe ost Ly sane GA “ Bas: eam fae & rage on ee wom | BL or elec ae wr ar ease ce ; SS ee mnie BOWS me ta —- E ati b ‘ny COM t- 5 ome Secon coh co! ; PO c a A an vee W as ELS REVI nae 1 > paves Tu dw bu: pexpe = room we ROO! inj | OR $0 ic ol cf PLT age. = ‘ON bh Le > HO Rott, 7ALN aca oO AY B a | ga! r Ju N sp eme E Vi r3 ho ase. vee ated ood nga! | eat ting a1 ion, a eck. MA. eel seen 880 1 turn men ‘shi __ | @e =e = ee dd rate RZD ' R H- BED BATH oO" fuoe st tewe a i space nt, lan EW pe n tree ba fork, elocinie ce 20° sity bom RY 1 ids a by ED-! paved on reas rere =| by wnto ‘thine w om ee tone N dy : ONLY. anaon ous Seer be eeiaanee eo N imme “hy ae ois rete ps cist sete wale ae. ba LOV “nite ‘FU we sch 7; t. Re paleo wn n wi ¥ Agee ioc 5 Te 345 J Y pecan um & Dp ae bu meee Pad ma EW GE cd hes oll teutere ool sto eofke: til on ¢ tn meine WELY 3% saan 7 BEDR cee near terenees. ae wen ora te te dake rant an i. OALAND AV see DN eta omer a on cae Sioa . ~q| arin ik Bei sur sah SINR FEE 3 BOD Speen ese ew 2 BED ore | waco : Seer eet “25 aon ne i | tore. Noun igi went | cope aR scm * ae nied a ER PED ROOMS ROO! es, pe TED 9 ee oe theres of | . OOLS & | 3 EV pier ez $5 Gar: bain hee ey _Tight N. sae Bite, Sheet i nen | RAY OR IR __ las ee LO ee os som moti d ae remy AND 3 = OR NE : ae specos roit. TU | * JIM B Pos. 3 SUBU EXINGS U eee tor $09 DOW Only oa a | mt sot pe Eves OR saved eg Siviny DREI , SO ‘reas oe * ate eat a cou oe EET ue Loar AE" | ee es eae ReOe tes ar nyo Sane eas ante) Bae sot ais | 3 er we Chi Ssl ; ren v HO By t. me . $75. or _MU + To . aaeine — 8 30 76 a 1! ZV °.” at f Do _model jac & | 35115 iz ool sem . ty sc Ts eek Feb bSitag NG _Ra t. furn USE ay y fu Lak A LA r Lr R a | oe t b [V st Jooes lit fu tw k: Nweccen h N Ra ANK 143 M RR rs en Teese taree TB a wes honeat 6. /3 fe ae SE FO a Townse ime L. front ‘ROE 3 1 5 IPL Lip: i la meat . ar IN¢ y $7500 tie tar ores ins FES. 3 MON 0. 2485, F NKS | Ope Case [ bu fenced suena = NE digg weiome BE rn act Excep ear PONTL on east wart t 4 7 BE {te \ Piet v F | ree “el aul a on a 5 $9 000 jot rignt in city oa a E Tore bedr TI 5. | FoR rn SGIV 2 ae s, E-Z saree _ turns Aas oe AR ome y BEDROO entiag. ona en 6 AC #21 ecilits oe ED- | yee e VES be! petit ‘$044 HI michen pric ° i Minded 106 | me FUL. in et floors _ 167 model sen 1 Bal oat & ING | .venig, on Re ter: et Re FE v8 and WEBSTER _mooth'y Ooms | LO ’ olina, iow come. cou’ i sap cer K fies Foo. Ts SERVIC : TERBE np es ful ceca LP ig fesces : F CL e ex br | — wot net MG as & | REA ms. ent 3 trig, and orn 7 ate: to a, ow £336 1 aa NTR ™m of ae ms. il VICE 0 4015 BE tf rice at rpeti 1 Fi Th. and RICE vines | s or cae eres ae ie & vache ee Sund RALTO. A 1403. onl bath bath.. MS. : OR ford, st 258 RA bi 00 ¥ CL Tass. f Josls Nice | 3b at | Irwin R at bli ng face Boas losated) a | pacio ol - RAT rT 3 op | all East eb = ay ul | aa dep! 1 ee \pts, t y. A son . SHO 345! 5_D.m NCH izle aa LUB A! i eos ery lot. edrm. da if c se ne o rn m e 985 Zon insu ue ored Fa IE 4200. | . with Pp of ome. * you ios RM. s. Us i ual R WER Ls fe tena si “lc H gh “ere AREA on) nol Good B le. “D 900. ver The Wasa’ s right © per pepe 1 Fan 2 fini temilg: the ‘ ta ark bg c LIST! —" isnt 1 sen : Atego rn Li Ae Di cei ea T! te lake nodes ea 8352 aes ATER st B type ‘ oy f be TE LA cotta, ae ales on 5 MU (M58) 8s Mul VN. y | mi! bath & | {1} N Lie { 1] wv larg ern wn, Caluties. a “18-9512, i aay car ae gart Garona r P. it pasate vd. ated oe a bere drm KE ge. AL | eters Batate | Bu tual ae tiple R ' Be we a wh Ide IRGS ( Gs rh Gu versace ae ene B 8 rb as | 1 3 C vin: . end { clos cre Aran AR Only | ne rin, n. I ke us al 4 — e Inco ach. ftte. | teal i dt ER b est ac rec edr tek yak ae & BATH. PVT y. M Sane san oe bed omit Jerry - Pon- a. a grea peek hes aes g thi apt iness +5417 HA\ isting alt | Wil tre peal ion eae ne B VICE a cab eet aus os piled aap PV Ma FC coe ee] eogsel hee ete Atlee erry Bt y Eo attuaied abies se ta sca AN sting 8 te sas wae eet corres e fc oc , th ce bin: oo a. basa $234 Le Saas ame oe | wi ahw pacar hades, Boncpeete me ~ i sell iring a L |_ Servic 2-48 ' 66 ° aw ee caneie oung ck FB: ler eae ba J ROOM 7 en . ENT. ede Arak wear me | LL ay aaa R : 3 a CGE iAtE a ae parties establi hot : es We sociedad Ww dow bog pansic 1 ee rear en: rms iavale m and : OT Steps for ke sets Ree “tet Part, alae striae cat sfeee we ia FEN ? ee esnay my Res at ani real "ion Bit > nosal UPSTat Daron, Ey He 86 Jup Ponti ne ) re 88 85 to a Lareeiss axe 1 omen Caice Sey TAT “HI j | 87900 oo wat ae bee or ere wo | 9855 $34,000" ROOM G N. APT. IN rAREERONT, a ee wn ee, Sia Tee ia ree stand es terms winter ee re | Bee LAKELA a pa car - ee Ba sagt | ai cau m bere i nF = to Pe & . Mi é3iv fo mites 3 ~~ " Steele 1 hoo rents ~ a, Orel Se yb 238 west aa ELAN 9808 B re ok e ae feet co 704 nS tr ber coheaee AIRS LIb ee aie _e an BR SIL r off U lh a : ase tape! otha Lb Rodel a, Orchar aoe ‘3 aS Sf aa ad ND” N x ow 2577 | pie Wil ae coi | MoS SO Ja Som. ane APT erty is cin Plant re Ste aie Car ner e_eppoinis Je Genter “St 5500 1 sehee 3. arabe as sDe retin a mare : | O ‘ le down Da qT i trade for the ay 7 a — 3 )_p.ma - e. privile, KITCH. ru pom n ROOM ‘arpe bert; 172 1 tm 10. | -| FR 514 R ad ag Tr los io tile ? istri h furn M at hool tape te | 2 R. | ree tre or the 1 is 7 le _R a : ‘ROOM UPPER. 9 kyla De S “FOR = pace 10 tle ree 8 NOWAW call note tatn rn ome HAT ‘sa bate oe or" Law 40. a Tight be | a 1 oat bes ene is gay : “ana tie "bath, lable Decem- clung hate a ie sree rm, Aa K COR room, e older h TER | land Sere nv T onan gi OPEN down pa tien, eae te M | ue for “xmas Le 4.2533 1 Rd 20 parr ma today catake (Angelus. om a 2S FE aes én | tae ae dele o BE oe Ginger i JE = DAILY yments Pas ice ON axe priviiee 89, mue y : fn igi BATH ata RY Cues y. i aiira one ia hed at-| a _Taar nt peel b ms pto ne me oder alue. E 9 FE Y 2:20 . or | E oe e ay dol Nek ie “rhs ~~ 3 ‘ urniane N ee EX . bath i aaa Pe sped, He pa ieeae fae te 5 8 vr +456 E t Gant ee tleck f LAR F BA Sg oh se rooms He TERR +e a Mook ey inty ‘can earn Ost Ne Eo ‘ 2 7 | eNhiy Block ure 845 . mm as A Hi 8 ara, s 2g a st th sD. 3 td | 1 a= 7 | Will ve ‘ ell oc Lie j o Et ate ATH UTIL —_ FE n K owls ee eid. 0 per nent eht Umecee —- ae anc crea Good” ae built S195 a > ADAMS 30 | home > DO Ji Is ‘ uly pay auick This wwe Downs ~ oan Oe gy een I 1 Ms slae y ed ne reer race aces, 7 _Dinie H a (6 rine i a W : ‘ io roe F eg a Tis | Prone! REAL Irwi ist we Rent R E.. morth. (RMS. & sor sea ltor, 8: 30. 2E Lee sie Sore Pe ES Nut oY OR + beeen N. espa ie ‘ ae wea sna eat a ‘CTR on 1W TOR ri uJ H, B Ww Tek wi tg Fae & ~* : 0043 | oe en m slo 0 i ludine D ee roe Fa Siu ee ae is Sa ar gF aap BREV Sn tot Raa NC TS pin u | ee atl sr ate oe RMS. Bull” as aes | se peter (pre Fi oe 37 MY EQUI dda Pipmecaiee bes Ne ements LN | rout Is | large, ered On cnost eos vos saree eet ne aes pas — sor ME F's ove A memada z mM LEAV rags. OS E “a rick, mites Pate Vi | re oA CN Set hme has wrth fret _Gas aibiA on EM. ores from, woECoR. USETR 46 See AY a AVIN = Heh R rere ck RK me “ | pees ome al stirac: tie t roos an Priva. aR she FLA El PVT Bates mon th th ft RA ale i e. @ 0 a PG * * EVES. 1SZ. § i attact 3b anc on | e | tod < ne led ols a AKE. ¥6. ROOM Leas a0 wood," w t, ¢ Line TED aaa Ri t_N. TO = M Es SA oa ft ed eh PI and dec y to at bat ee um piu Ms A ‘OR 3 oe L a ENT. ALL all hooray 7 5 1 A met John: ry At W . - ; UL 7 _F ALES Rt ear : Tie *? i m $15 roe i r. la tub a, nodern kite is CROOM APT a0 FATE, {ARE ORION ae armies TARGE zr: ue re tawe.'s ‘ | GooD ae e taeai | a ae appreciate t . en down P LS a7 1 A . LIOn’ Bea | FA TIN _ él d m ras “al n we bur.gain te edt + 2B ne ° 1 ot or ‘al ff ~?~P y ers z, 8 wo = ores: 2 aoe Coal- TTR ood 7 note ig 3 = bed MI NG - Bae: space ae ce Jad me erie anoae Se ie E ar sil rao ul] base: £ dec Py ‘$55 MON Ja Cas OUSE. & in 1 Sst, _for ratte HOU at 3 dials ford SE =| kitche rick eat L ony nee De fet a bee ba em < side weren car aed $11 sy 10 f rut cel RM orat E WITH NTH, Leune Ds iat SL a men, n_be SKE bungaiow es ¢ room HOM -RVIC Fite ke fe eee laqun men a Dice of bedenons ast & nt sal Epnon oo eet. Sor ey ananas - ott G soup! part o BEMOiM ges aT Bi Anka as. EEPIN caseen Ca ee on oon ante = E eo Se with Ribbon ree et eee a team pee J rd ieee you hooks. don Some 1. = ~ Ae ARAGE. e_FE Se fone TEMOD e Dr. _for_o us ome 36_No ING w otk food nop fash it | wa edrm b eon: livin ee ed coerce nti : 20 hed e tl ae pee ee cao on e yet. eS pit WLY pan GE. ‘3b Ses Dec ig Ava comte oo Na rton. ith B d lary | nd d eit tr | tle festors reak ona Siz g ap quip! ARR ee eee OT Th in rm BAN yet - ni¢ Er or = Ne edt ie. ODERN ATLA fort. see. on a fnin: ee iL gard scl etre chert r | for ath <4 fas Uy able at ate ped eat e a eke ¢ es) ne This 8 ied AS: ©, R eh D ¥ h m aut N F ROOD r at r | LA e hoo et Ti 00 ce 1 ec t r er OTT © atop a f es stric larg ¥ or e Ee BRI 5 ROOUS AND 7 Ss : eee ltt urica eens |OUR UABLE AT U6 eats ce me “e | wee ree space Cae 5 akel fae bro iene si ae pe ee oe a Re ghee ia 3 ate: A BA 2-8 5 a -_ Nak 4, re | tilt ‘roo LE yard us r sm e cer rs at . etir r a sere mt Bic re need ger ee Hvi om ctl or y 4-8 r ND TH 772, _R 557 ase. . i b _ ntr, aes 38 é E. NO oeee t (ge ty m eta with Jn ont art Id in ramic Peem este as 8 2 lo ee te raise Paar o) Abas es, poo 955. $85, BATH VER ent H 2 b Dam ath. GIR & iM : Ww sa ber Pues 5 | i= rage. ecole 8 iH W H Saree. fam ie F peels E ette Pull hale nrice n te x . ae on ly itehe jilos) hom Nesta. : : oo 332 ae 10} ark age 8. & 1 Ls ‘sho a ae ganted a bad ul Id alo Lo illi om ca cbs tly F ooeees bk ee ree ee 1A ahs 1 toon = oe che. = MS, 8. M HEA LOV use dale. ees GIR wer. R MAN P & peer i fans ue pea! a nee. EG vel am e rt FF 40528 8 amp- us ee asa pias 143 neat plast Iy an} Soe as 3 = NICE reer AND me ELY 8 U Uies, _ GIR 547 NICE FE AN ete ow ea SS ee Aceh! semi- wh sy) a Wis noe t 1970 50, stered i Pesce nywher teen, Peete. al CG nt. $ n ca. K w EB 2-24 PvT E s Mj ow for 1! arge | vt un ite ak — ult gre AW BO ote ; ee ed. led re. r. aac - tance, ECO 1. Fe! ae mo furn. 36 ae Re Tasos 5 = eor . oF fishing cs ae rE a wwle apn Po RENCE “term | ts ti walle, Sette * ae & Lad . ORATED. Hpi * Sees age Suse LARGE | a eruieess | RIVI- Mui anor 3 ateme: EALTO ge R. me ane enced ut batt Uatee bed a “ 136 ~ | fees out 2 f Patio aoe (ROOMS BATH aS Oa aie til heat. ASE- — 2 BI a Na OME gt is y 10!) 102 af tr ly ly $1 tol ¥ on and livi thi shir ITING | iw VES pnbernoad "i a a s 2 famt eet, pay 560 | oer et ttchee, mas co LL ST +f i 5 bread roe ly inco o81;$00 | believ Full’ t — is 3 bed be “LL BU r si vera a a _ oome * shows a0 | e the fal aepod rs ea eae Aor SIDE . @ | ee gn ao eel bo erat bal oe : 2821 Lake oh room Spar £24,000 PINK 1 es ed-in recte ne room pen | \ . <1 Prior n in- R ms NK FRO : on't Cle ‘reation 35 fu ne Exce! hom B \ : | WOM." ver Padad | a toes Naas e j m eee NC ms sch SS ee ous lo- ay rwl oon & itch 10 H cos & ment ' Ph FA socked itch attrs HOM BE s iS oe A write o H LT ii th Co 20 : 4 : ne 13 oO ia i es war n, Fr £ “AUT bu gar th . "= a nee 10> sprig i = i base’ AMILY | LAKE UTIFU 2. “S13. $o0 1 Eve hen able to fin alle meuent a cE FRO UL V 4 a, erica ie te Lr te ce ripen te HOY appt aketre: for a car Pd te ST 4 A 46) E 2 : . t “wo in ft ed ol of 4 i \ ae mt eo it sha hed R i 4 f 0040 TRE — wel ere ¢_Rirmin 354 EAL’ ie restrict ott ee 8. Tele Ty | loyd K “ sh, ate aces, rer FE | if 2206 e iv took. eerapy ee nt Inc ision . LE GU wy. wt Real i $T Teles to j OME egra r : veal oh te * ING . 4 : i, Se 4 ROOM MODERN 1 RANCH TYPE home. .~ Traly a sree at eel Gals #0180. with $1500 down, : ALE MODERN 3 BED a HOME woe Eves, OR 3-6043 ~ ___3536_Dixie H Basem large lot. Call tor eppointment. FE -5176 TERRY FE. ADAMS CO. Ane old homes in fair condition wil considered for trade on our lovely new 3 bedriom brick ranchers tn ‘Cia Clarkston. These out- —— homes Bave many fine rey TOR FHA TERMS AVAILABLE Drive ovt US-10 today to ‘tura Bate vo Clarkston Orion Ye until vow see our ons Excellent Location 3-BEDROOM RANCH PRICED 70 SELL Near Williams Lake. new Pontiac Lake grade school, and center. Full » Dasement, “Onl AC v0 * Being OR 3-352 after 6 for appointments. 8 weekdays, Sundays 1 Lx. EM_ 34164 or EM Siar Satee 4. rily finished e- ‘t00"iotal, $500'da. moves Oakland County Realty 2610 Union $495 DOWN J. C HAYDEN REALTOR 86 ©. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves. ~ Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge of Be AT UNION LAKE OFFICE PRO} SPECI WEST OF PONTIAC ee HERE 18 YOUR opportunity to plete. 2 large bedrooms, stairs large fenced yard Owner must se’! — and has cut price & terms sale. for large fruit trees has all been platted in ro & would {gh class subdivision Wilham Miller Realtor EE Next to Branch Post Office 20263 PE 44561 — Maple 6-1201 Ee ecen tan eaten Wood ___ Multiple Listing Service 2536_Dxte_ Hwy. picture window, full bath, utility | SAVE come ar nop a ane hc be . 2 esrme, tring tier ath] ean, “Ge Sensian eet | K MMU DSEN Elizabeth Lake Estates 308 S. Winding Drive Take a look at this lovely home — ail on one floor. Inciudes a nice living room, ful dining reem, modern Kitchen and breakfast nook CUSTOM BUILDER. BE SURE & winter FE, J. DUNLAP ia. TO. 1.47. LPOUCKO REALTOR 1643 Unton Lk, Rd. 3 bedrooms, tile bath with shower full basement and auto, olf treat, 2 large land- BY ¢ r_OUNER Aen eceee, MOD- room hi 5 ROOMS FULLY 3 MODERN. ome. 1 fleor, trees. RIDGEWAY. REALTY 975 Baldwi- is fruit “gt Eliza- ingots $11,000 with $1000 Dn. immediate possession. FE_2-0657. , Lakefront mediate Sed os: at ‘ar var month, BY BUILDER New 3 a hoy with pron finished. , “Hunton Lake | OR_3-2837. Are You Handy? Roy Annett 7 E. furen 3 BEDROOMS kitehen, din- close. Minutes outside city. Large $9750 low down lot ._ PE 2-0415. NICHOLIE NORTH SIDB Two tole —— -he cently redecorated, have good credit this home can be bought for only $550 down. It's vacant. FOUR FAMILY INCOME pobnegim School distriet 1n- Four apartments in rick, building. Separate fur- naces and basements. Prop- erty tn excellent condition. Priced to sell with terms BUNGALOW Located In good West side section Close to bus. schools and heat, Two bedrooms all one floor. Call us to see this desirable property RED home nice ly of terms. See it to- day, We want an offer. NICHOLIE compare our prices. FE 2 scaped lots erage. 8-188. | Peivingss om mtuasers 1h $395 Moves You In |. 2 ACRES tece, (tt eee New 3 bedroo Og ee 4 | Pl Wane limits, 3 bdrm, home, Nicely land-| Old [ane WILL TRADE _ seaped yard Small work far Near Alrport Rd ts this $- E axino, $7,950. . year-old Cedar Shake Ranch type home consisting of |liv- ing room, dining El. kitchen, 2 bedrooms bath. Large lot, seaped. Convenient to — and shopping center. $9,600, with fas down payment. Call u \ Mr H. KNUDSEN REALTOR 44 8 Ace * Rd rE 8503 44516; Eves MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE DORRIS TWO FOR ONE SALE OR TRADE Live in a neat aod attractive mod. lot, x 205. in a ver nice neighborhood. Close to school, churches and stores. $12.600 on terms or consider small home in VACANT ple wate - TH = $500 DOWN, ON East side. Just oo uburn Ave Modern five room bungalow with expansion attic, full mes —- porch.-Total price $6. Seen Gueemeeeeeei 1 ron R Leal Leslie R. Tripp. Reattér | (Vacant) & room north rection of | = shat apartment on sec- 2 baths, full bare- ment, cons air heat Only down, or owner will = axexy in land con- tract ios carpet. kitchen with eating! space, Basement with gas! heat Possession at once | $17,000, mortgage terms EO drapes, Lake Front t | Large oak trees and good | beach Living room and | In “L" In knotty pine. Heatolater fireplace, 3 bec- rooms. ceramic tile bath, Kitchen has plenty of cup- boards. FA of! heat. Over-! size 2 car garage. $19,950 | Terms { T Tlizaheth Lake Road View of lake from picture window, livirg room, fire-. piace. carpeting and Br: muda shutters, dining © L” with sandstone planter con ventent kitchen. 2 larce bed- rooms. tile bath family rm - utility room with FA o!! heat attached 2? car garage 000,* Terms T washer and drver_ and $23,- Lake Orion 60 feet or sandr beach 45 massive oak trees. Property | consists of 2 homes Main hone has large screened! porch, living room 15x27, 3 Picture windows full size dining room, model kitchen. | dishwasher, birch cupboards) — Second floor has 2 bed-| rooms and bath. By sep- arate entrance @ 3 room and hath apartment com- pletely furnished rented at with off heat, complete'y | furnished. rented at $75 per month $32.000: Terma | t, Inc. Federal aaa ii ‘REALTO Rees Evenings and Sunday 1 - . Must Be a atkins Lake Front North Shore — tered rooms. fireplace. recreation room entrance to lake. tiled bath, good beach break- Priced to sell lot, water and cock with terms Sold Priced to go. Conveniently on one floor, and hot mrt FOR CONVENIENCE Well built 1 story frame near good shopping center. bus and schools | ‘ood north side location near Wal- ten Blvd. Contains 5 rms. and bath Built 1955. Good terms available BUILT IN BEAUTY Brand new offering on this well designed home that ap- pears to have Hepped from the cover of Better Homes & Gardens, It features a large living room with din- ing space, very convenient kitchen with breakfast area 3 large bedrooms with good sized closets. Fuil bath Large baeement with stool! automatic heat and hot wa- ter Freshly decorated tn ex- cellent taste inside and out Choice oak flooring The best of materials and care incorporated in this fine home Paved street Many. manv othe- extras. See this today. vouwli like it. we guarantee NEF D BFDROOMS? Family sized home fust off Auburn containing ¢ big bed- rooms plus full basement S.tated on paved street and convenient to all directions Bey 100 ft. lot Only $1900 fown, An excellent value. EARLY AMERICAN BRICK Nature at it's finest, plus Inman at his best, have joined in the planning of this lovely ‘akefront Bems near Clarkston pactures surroundin:s add beauty of the Ronee Brick exterior Step inside and marvei at the spacious liv- ing room with fireplace, open stairway to second floor wi its large 17 x 6 family room or dormitory bedroom, full bath and mas- ter bedroom Dream kitchen with built in oven and range, additional tile bath and 2 more bedrooms com- plete the first floor Large atlached 2 car garage Lo- ated in exclusive subdi- Fea for your nrotection Cali for more details on this excellent value dw. M. Stout. Realtor N. Saginaw & Pp; Lig 5-8165 | Open Eve (11 8°30 4 @ 4 is Pe 7 s . ’ * ae ae T spacious plat) indoor & outdoor with | at-/ tached 2 car garage. aluminum siding. storms and streeas, 65 « 200 lo- cated to Waterford High School, 2 bedroom bungalow, den, al! automatic heat sr ape foots street. 800.00 carpeting There ts a lovely bath and a modern kitchen beautt- fuly landscaped corner lot. A home we are proud to show, TWO FAMILY 3 BATHS One of the nicest two families on the market Live in six beautiful ceive income from desirable up- ber apt There {ts @ full basement with gas heat and two-car ga- rave Sell or trade on ranch hotne DORRIg & SON REALTORS 732 W. Huron _ Phone FE 41557 INCOME 2 HOUSES — Built. for. : hi i Fab oy Rd. $2,000 ae M Senntaie wicitasses 6 ¢ misters, i Ott Elizabeth Lake — Real. Estate, FE 2-068 ‘modern 5 & bath down, 4 4. «5 Toom & bath located “FOR COLORED. 4 Saeco, bath up Basement. new oil “aere of land. Oli heat. Low tones. part basement, auto. oi] hea’ fired ase heat furnace. Other Priced for quick sale. Only $6,550) oniy $500 down, $60 month Pal house, 4 rooms. 2 lots. new g@- en ee | beets oat ee |) OS Si eee es ¥ see - eall, ion ved stree us ; JE RRY E. ADAMS CO. 5-447. Evenings MI 6 eiways rented. ewn one of the nicest homes cn” Pingree Street and it is so com-; quick | 10 LEVEL ACRES near TB San ' make a fine | } trade. | | i | ; | E FRO = _ - This beautiful — Neen family | rts tie a CEI O home is located on ogg —— living room. 1 din- & HARGE rq GC J. Watking Lake oe with the finest vod daly pay ‘ares kitehen pW Huron Bt. beach on this lake. Exceptional | win bre ‘akfast ‘ana ‘> \ FE 5-8183 large lot with large spreading | aaains tose Gas | Sppeinimnent = panded By ta | ee ap ments jem a by to beat 2, es = j|BY OWNER. 2 BEDROOM BUNGA-| day's most discriminating buyer. | a show! qualified low Extra lot, hardwood floors, home was just compteted, o pay! oil furnace water heater and a home you would enjov in-| jaser —— eee eee = hserwen specting Cait for further informa- REDUCED PRICE for immedt- = cent 2 ae h $800, down | or” pir Ow - “~~ BEAUTIFUL BRICK Bioomfei wignands, 7 Yale FE ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ~one Ngee inne deterniod Oue of the finest homes in this, a cieun ond, “erasione reset: eee — fenced yard. Oca stapding paneled recreation. os tion. Call today. with Hi- Price includes TV, rattan furniture in basement, and rooms of vour own, with two baths, fireplace. new modern kitchen, new carpeting, and re- | Offered at LAKE PRIVILEGES oe perment wi move you 3 bedroom ranch. Tile bath. Pire- in, Bee ¥- ’ place in large living room, house- wife's dream kitchen, fulj base- Bud Nicholie, Realtor ment. Cedar shake siding, large 49 Mt Clemens 8t. brick planter box are but a few is Call Mre. Dolan features See it foday, $12,900, Nearly New FE 8-120 or EM 2.4290 terms Built in 1955, al! one floor i 2 bedrooms. tile bath and IF YOU LOVE NATURE shower, mere aphids ies a You will want to see this beauti- room and dining space. Nea ful western style ranch with its new schools sso $2400, Panoramic view of link and woods doen 34 x «20-ft iiving room, natura! fireplace. kitchen bas butlt-ins ga- lore Screeued patio and. more Cail for appointment rion HIGHLANDS est uys bedroom ranch Ces walls, pan fears. tile bath = S es ihe 7 ment ‘enced yard in We | Sentinels His pe carae Toaay anc eo ton Jr. High Schoo! | tile bath. living room and) shee) Ble see: ferts i dining "L. ing and Smith- | Wideman Open [ves Al 2W.! {uron | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE New Brick—-Lake Fronts Thee homes of incomparable beauty are placed at the waters edge tg pfovide every advan- | tage inherent in true jakefront | living Isn't this the life you’ ve) always wanted? 3 or 4 bedrooms | 2 full ted baths — paneled | FAMILY room—brick fireplace —patio—and ‘colored - keyed" kitchen has bulit-in dishwasher, Tange and Wail goven Safe sand , beach Prices start at $22,950. including jot or will duplicate on ether choice laze frent jot: Come in now and “live the tte tor love " Just a few sill) evai.- ate , Realty FE 4-4526, 'G- Room Special This ts a cewer heme wth &§ room: an! bath down and large 14 x 30 plastered bedroom up All oak fonts” and plas tered , walis Recreation room, oi) heat \ carpeting and dra- real value at only Assured. Excellence fewel im a new cus- brice ranch home Bloomfieid Highlands 6 extra spacious rooms, 1" tiled baths and attached 2-car ga- rage. Gen Elec built-in range ; and dishwasher in color. GAS heat, oak floors and plastered | walls, Trviy a ‘ine home, ; Vacant—$550 Dn. | Newer bungalow. Has large {iv- in. - dining room with picture | window. Kitchen with breakfast | space, 2 nice bedrooms, tiled | bath and high light basement for recreation Ol] ‘urnace. Has all city improvements Ful! price $10,750. $550 down. plus closing costs JOHN | KINZLER t | 670 W Huron St Open Evenings FE ¢-3525 262 8 Telegr 'FE 3-7 FF 20474 83 N Telegran’, Oca “Ed's planning to enter the medical profession — he wants to be a tree surgeon!" fet © 1907 by NEA Service, For Sale Houses ee — ro BEGINNER’S L UCK! Ideal home for Paes ae e@ just ieee | started, e oa vantage T resale. Immaculate con- dition. 2 bedroom bungalow. Only to bus eo $9,600. Call Wn -2 3-3564 BREWER 53-55 N. Parke FE 4-518) AUBURN HEIGHTS — DARLING _4 rms. OL 8-6853, zea SUBURBAN 2 Laps oe $4500 each with | $200 . “10 ACRES * Pruit farm. 2 chicken houses | OGarage and liber goal Call tor | furthe: infor CUCKL ER REALTY 236 Saginaw FE +400" Eves. FE 2-7520 MIDDLETON SPECIALS! $750 DOWN — Iocated off Oak- land Ave 2-yearold large 4 room aad bath pilus lity. Hardwood floors, loads of closet space, alu- minum storms and screens Move right tn LOCATED 7 MILES west of of condt- enclosed sun ent with water I'y age 400 deep lot a spring-fed lagoon For full information oo this home. call today LocateD a, —— Breet and hot pa 2 car garage. in trade or $2.- MANY OTHER HOMES & INCOMES TO a oar FROM $300 DOWN & UP Leslie R. Middleton OKER 188 8 JOHNSON FE $7721 LAKES — We would like to inform the buy- ing public that we now have FIVE | excellent lake front homes to of- fer for your choice From six to 15 nifles out price from $11,950 Three of these basements fer excellent beachs, which can be inspected now before freezing weather sets in. Your chance to take full advantage of off-season ~ LET Us teil you about a dream home that is ee one of the best buys we ha ever been able to offer. Situated on 8 ljarge lot, Pasea read front- one: This home offers a 20 x 24 attached roof line designed se split-lere! when the thi bedroom is not needed Excellent full basement Yes. a tremendous amount of space utilitzet for convenience. This home owned by an execu- tive. ready to be lived in by an- other A sensible price at $23.650. a down payment of 6.- Humphries Realtor FE 47114 Rd Open Eves ___Multipse Listing | Service fe MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | ON SYLVAN VILLAGE — Lake privileges and best of schoo! districts can be yours when vou ecquire this bed- Toom Brick Rancher Quick possession WILL TRAD Ez Yo house too small? Well then. look at this spanking new WATKINS LAKE AREA — To a thriftv buyer. See this large 4 room home. 20 ft. I!ving room, large con- venient kitchen, double sink and nice cunboards 2 bed- rooms and bath plus 1! x 13 utility room On a large wooded let t block from lake $1,181 down — Balance only $35 per month inelud- ‘ng taxes and insurance — Immediate possession Whe Rent? $1.000 DOWN — Will get vou started hr a home of: your own Verv ar eactively dec- orated Oak floors and pias- walls throughout. has exceptionally good cupboard space. 100 x- 150 ft lot You'll be glad you nad the first opportunity on this one HUNTERS PARADISE ~— 3'> acres of beautiful wood- ed land It’s a real, rambi-. ing, one story with : very ms; ooms, wardrobe closets. 17 x 26 ft. living room has treplace and interior brick wall and one glass wall, 1% baths. . Basement recreation room aol ieee an house STOP! LOOK! And be con- 4 -vinced of the true value on this Aluminum sided bun- . Full basement, oil garage How much ean rou Laid down? Let's, talk it ove RAY O'NEIL, oe aph Rd — re’? 7008 7103 + i BEST For Sale Houses: 43 eC OES SSPE CO 4 RMS. $300 DOWN | In Keego Harbor, close to Sylvan | Lake. Full new basement, in need of some repairs Full price $2,-; $50 with $25 mo. Don't delay, call Mr. Motdoth, OA_ 8-3018._ ST. MICHAELS AREA Sod JOSLYN — Well kept room hom 2 . large | bedoene. full fies dinin toom, aicely decorated. O heat, garage and well-land- scaped, fenced lot with shrubs and fruit Best city North location. Clese to bus and schools. Paved street | TWO LOTS in Waterford, is PERRY ACRES LOTS CALL. FE oa) Call en this—Priced at §7.- - 7m. | Kampsen Realty Co. YI7 8 ; Telegraph Rd FE 40528, | Multiple Listing Service. 10 AC ne S 2 bedrm home good cond | tion Foreed oil eet Outbuildings, 600 on blacktop road approx!- mately sare on jake. $2,500 down LAKE FRON New 7 bedrm home, fill] base- Forced of] heat, meres Plastered wails, 82.000 $1,500 DOWN Large 2 bedrom home back yard, rept oo Access to takes from dock Excellent tahing $8,950" total | HURON VALLEY | T7166 MSe at Ponting Lake MEMBER WESTERN OAKLAND | COUNTY BOARD OF REALTORS | Hempstead | INVESTMENT Here {s a reai buy for the invest- ‘ee bedrooms basements & coal heat north —— ere —— Pontiac Motors. $6,500 & $700" on Peal Rental “a $73 each win sell both or separately 1165 CLOVERLAWN A $74 Cre py gat wal v foome & bai oor neers all on one floor. x living room, dining ell, spacious kitchen, 2 bedrooms with large closets & tiled bath with I] basement, colored fixtures. oil beat, elec water heater. Large planter box” tn front. is home is less than a year old. Only $1.905 down G HEMPSTEAD 102 = Huron St FE _FE £0510: FE | OF BUYS DON'T MISS this 4 room frame bungalow. Idea! for a small family or a retired | nse as Storms and screens, full” and convenient utility room. | Situated on a lot: = 250. Full Price Oniv: 500 with easy terms availiable WM. KENNEDY, REALTOR 3007 W. Huro E i RAINBOW ¥ BEDROOs! home Located back of St Joseph Hospita! Large. living room. gas furnace tile basement. EDITH STREET —- Newly cec- orated 2 bedroom home Tie kitehen and bath, air condition full basement, auto. heat ~ R. AINBOW REAUIY FE 302.8. PADDOCK | wl * EVENINGS 3 FF 4-6306 GILES Near Oakland Ave. 2 peter seer nt, oi! beats riety ee@ lot, 2 peach trees, Full wise only $4,250 with terms $550 Down . 2 bedroom home, new Full bagement, paved sttreet Inside the city near school, stores. etc. Close In—Vacant We have the key to this 6 bedr troom, ? ‘eom modern home. Full basement. stok- er neat Only $6.950 with (ILES REALITY CO. 221 BALDWIN AVE. FE $6173 | Atier 6 FE_4-7906 or FE 4-0840 __ Income > Property _ BA aa FOR COLORED eater on Orchard Lk. Ave. Brin $13,950, _Wwith 85. O08 dn PE B10. 2 FAMILY ‘CXC COND. FE 2-7832 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 Pe SS 40 FT. PONTIAC LAKE. STONE seawall. Shade & fruit trees, $2500. _cash, OR _ 3-2643. SEAUTIFUL HOME SITES OVER Lake. S0x Walters ft, Lake hated amg $750. Low dows ym s. ENNIS CONNOR BROKER 2-0940 MA_ 60689 CANAL FRONT Cass Lake - Very neat 4 room modern, La $6.50 wi with terms. LOVELAND FE 2-4875 FE 41661 SEVERAL GOOD LAKEFRONT “ep. W. DINNAN 66 W. Huron : North of Pontiac. GOOD CORNER butlding lot , Drayton Plains. 60m 140. — about these and other good oe eee |W. Huron Street FES esas. “PT. RESIDENTIAL ON N. Tasmania in Pontiac. Sewer and LOSE IN. ¥ . $1200- _Terms. : H. P. HOLMES, ml NC 2531 .8., Lapeer Rd. Rent Farm Proj é perty 4A +4 rm, pane —* sony miles of Pontiac, $75 per month. _Riagewsy Realtor Sale Business Property 49 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge 3 r Buy thru ‘Partridge List thru Partridge ~ TO BUY OR SELL _ Residential or commercial lots. cA HOLMES-BARTRAM 4302 Dixie Hwy. OR _3-1960 $25 DOWN A you have peed credit help you buy some acre lots with 100 f road, Just 3 nae — $35 E ONLY $008, WITH $100 DOWN, Edw. M. Stout, ] Thealtor 17 Lo inaw St. FE — Eves till Bite pm. : CITY . FE 40 FT OL water & 2-4803. LOT ON — sewer, $359 cash. _P. HOLMES, INC. LADD'S — Homesites |. 4 ACRES WOODED, $350 DN. 140x160 on hill, own, 100x150. Paved road down. a an... Hosien. wenn side. *88" aon. 120x188. City water. $350 down. LADD'S INC. 26 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 3085 Lapeer Rd.- (M24) at lverbell Rd ¥ OR 31231 or FE 5-9292 See the New Sites at Cherokee Hills! You'll like the untry-fresh beauty of these penn new 100 ft. sites planned for today's better homes. and tieir close- in convenience! Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 mile west of Telegraph Rd. to Scott Lake Rd. Turn right 5-8165 | 28 ACRES Zoned Industrial acturin an! Sie cae a property in— plus Holliday MIdwest 6-1100, 3 STALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE. Can be used commercially or for manufacturing. w. t Se at 340 Baldwin Ave. FE FOR SALE One of the best busine Dixie Hwy. North of hot corner for — business or sites on tlac, A completely moder we They are lo- on heavily-trave streets, ma areas of ‘arge new subdi- v 5 « Perry-Arien days, Mr. eves, Mr. into: Dell, TR Bridges, VE 7-25 TEXACO STATION . AVAILABLE - FOR LEASE fated ah 6 eiranet Lk a cal al Call Charles Cheica. LO 5-6000. Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Baris ee BROASTER HOUS: tablished business. New equi ment. Unlimited 4000. Bersc bach Realty, KE Want Your Own Business ? HAVE FOR LEASE ATi Pb + \ . ey \ ; ; . E é . ‘ ; Be . ¥) THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 14, 1937 | _—_— a For Sale Seadiens 3) For Sal Sale t Houses 43 TIZZY . _ by Kate Osann, For Sale — Prop. 44A Fer Sete Ferme Business Opportunities 51 mone. o hore a 53 WATERFORD- 7 —_— fat We Finance—We Finance |" 4558 20R Bate OF wR Nae Paso tuts ice trade" | WHEN YOU NEED 16778, | S . - mae build cottage . W. eiltt ge f West Side ~ 4 BE tl ee — tiremeot home on our pew toriy G2 W Huron’. we cain! ip Bik) unlimited’ opportunities $25 $500 B ] rooms down, cb teh up. fat : Se en ane. a sopae. orth East of | * SERY AND") BASOW | Stakes o. | oa, Seon aats wermeee E | Sake Metta? |OURTERGA IRD RES cn ar me ‘MOVE RIORT IN pm. 4 a beef cattle or quarters. at Sneiaten fre. aoe Payments to sult your $1.85 down, valance like rent. : | , de gee & Hubbard subdividing. Ouly $200 per house. foe Sat ‘rub Newest Loan Office GET THE CASH YOU WANT . .. $25 TO $500 IN RECORD TIME ON - YOUR SIGNATURE AUTO On FURN ITURE PHONE FE toe SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY soot Next to Nee A “PARKING No * PROB TEAGUE FINANCE CO. 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 AUTOS by, ot ow Market a OUSEHOLD GOODS L_ 60711. OL _1-0701 Wes non ee an oe “BORROW WISELY id-| FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE & : = oof eat tains ¢ leree gomens peck allt | RATHI NO AVAILABLE TO From Specialists! a wir and clone fene a QUALIPIED INDIVIDUALS. ; . age yard. A ne room house o it You cam count on fast, He m 2 on ~ag eaumlans or friendly, one-day service perk ne rile. Priced right} STANDARD OIL COMPANY FE when you come to “with ater Wri or call us y +1584, DAILY - 8 TO 4 Borrow up to $500. Choose for appointm vols oen terms COME <- 8sEE - BUY Clarkston REAL ESTATE INC. “> 90° 8, Main, Clarkston, b. (ACROSS FROM BANK) ple 5-582) ie ee “ROCHESTER Main Street business frontage with or without buildings. fopins _Realtor, 2.0321 or OL 2-9481. COMMERCIAL BUILDING WITH 5 acres of land on MS® in Oak- land countys booming Sy area, full pri¢: Owner on pro- rol rad 85 ot M60, near _ter_ Rd. DIXIE HIGHWAY ADDRESS, 16x50 store, close -n, $75 mo. Plenty of _parki 2617 Dixie Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A house and 2 modern offices sem after 6 call ‘. mile CARL W. BIRD, Retr | awk — Community National Bank Bidg ‘FE 4 44211 Eves. _ FE 'E 5-) et | ~ For Sale Acreage 47 47 aed eteae 28 ACRES with private lake and live stream Sizitly rolling. wooded land. miles eee MS. Has total of $14.- 000. per cent down. Will di- vide, intel 13 and 15 acre parcels, C. SCHUETT, Realtor Tete Migeland Be, cates ww $190 PER ACRF Ez 42597. or PE 40248. STORE | ON OR S37 For Sale or ‘Exchange 50, Ms = | AVAILABLE OWNER IN PONTIAC WANTS TO trade his @ rm. story home with 2 baths for a 4 or § rm. bungalow also in city. FE 23-3579. WATERFRONT COTTAGE, TERMS or @, P.O. Box 535. Garage and House "MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WARE. | Partridge 1s THE “BIRD” TO SEE NEIGHBORHOOD GROCERY Ideal Jlecation in growing subur- an neighborhood Grossing $60,- 000 per reer Full S00 plus stock on lent profits ~ see this ia operation ~-teday-. TAVERN—S$7,700 DN. Busy neighborhood tavern ia town northeast of Le reba Rent oniy to buy build- Easy - bus- TRADE NORTHERN BOWLING | perotis town in | Only alley in Alpena area restaurant. $56, "36 Wl consider trade + Only ren 500 down including modern 31 x 120 ding: as : ood plus LAKEFRONT RESORT Tt takes only ee down to buy this resort on Ostego Lake near Gaylord. Has 3 cottages nad plenty of room expand how at the iow off-seasen ‘peice. WARD E. PARTRIDGE REALTOR FE 4-3581 REAL ESTATE & BUSINESSES T MICH. Rey Annett Inc. A hard-to-beat value in this 133- Big Pish Lake | Sr ad e signa ae e la 7 How FO YoU aT YOuR | CONVENIEN pert 5 Hur FEdera) 0-0466 ad tl Evenings and- Sunday 1-4 Edw. M. Stout. Realtor | Tl: N. Saginaw St Open Eres Tilt 18 ACRES 4 bedroom home barn with 4 stails, Rents for $40 or more. appointment. $15,000, [IS ACRES on busy ¢lane 8:30 PM. - hway. $1,000 per acre, terms. Smith-Crawford, Inc. T $1500 to 62500 C. PANGUS, Realtor ‘au collect: Ortoneill- NA 7-2618 For Sale Farms 48 BLACK CLAY LOAM! Romeo Live stream for Approximately ae rontage. Fronts the finest lf you see this farm you will buy ff! Edw. ‘7? N. Saginaw St. Ph. = 5-8165. _ Open Eve Til 6:30 33 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, NICE building site, small orchard. Siz miles north of Rochester. $11,500 terms. 40 ACRES Located W. of Pontiac $250 per acre. TRO No buildings. RES Stock farm ee north of Roeh- utility room. Attached garage, beautiful landscaped yard, barn end cattle ed. fant fences “Oniy $29,500. Term RIDGE WAY REALTY 975 Baldwin PE 4-6203 FOR SALE: 80-ACRE FARM, 5 toom house, @ chicken houses, 3 m barns crilied well with water system in house. 3 springs, = cated ue miles north of o., on Hwy. 63. Call FE i168 or write Rav J. Dillard, Route 2. _Thayer, Mo. Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge “MILFORD 78 acres bordering on Milford vere uae = water. Sewage | i pe Pols es line Scar aie" Al € pe Tana ly Eas: Riehatd Stecle “Realtor, oe ie 4-2045 ___224_N._Center_ St. Highland FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge OR 31111. rE 40003. 60 Rolling Acres Near Ortonville Good comfortable oe with excce Large led -to hes soil. yr te ny one. aay $3,000 dn. Giroux-Franks ES REAL maxATe 2 - | 405 Dinte Hey. OR_3-9701 - SAVE ENERGY, USE WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live or a Ph. FE 5-165 | part basement, ' also #room | haa lake area. M. Stout, Realtor 1 sae ah ear rae ge TION, = Pon- ac ® and increas- | Business Opportunities 51 51 ing. Layee a -! rking Only $10,090 LOPE down includes large inventory ; Chance to net 86.000 or more a. “LET'S TALK PARTY S STORE BUSINESS” __jsom peearap R = ' |, AREA. Bes, quality items Highb- \ class clientele Owner iI] and will Grocery — Trade With living quarters. Has busy gas pUmps to add to the income. Greeervy has Bakery | Not an ordinary Bakery — equipment and fixtures. - boing yolume of ear, Located tn beautiful jand County MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION 0 TELEGRAPH Ree —PARK_AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ TAVERN pt gr aos Moet $37,000. Newly decorat- ulpment in exce ee cond!- tion. Ideal location, MON- EY MAKER for ovly $22. with terms. Will consider or « intment on] ease. JI WILLIAMS. ype tty mn Bald- win Ave. EXCE ri (Ess cE LOCATION, PUMP APPROX MONTH. CALL J.’A. LOR REALTOR, FE 42 at wine Ucense MY 29868 : & of Reactor! ON SMAL LL 5 gaia = a oes es M15, “CASH eee eee BUY OUT — Dlg gy Sebeh By specialize in AVHY ae We will finance business eae — you Ba. HART F NANCE Co. 10524 W. McN’ Di 1-9680 NO LAYOPFS No Short nae When rou pl rine business for SUNC ) Has available desirable “ sr CLEMENS MADISO: PERR Moderate veeneen: Trainin Sun Oil Co. ee Call ir. O'Dell, Mr. (tin Teh 7-2386 two call for interview. calls please. RAY O'NEIL, Realtor ~~ 8. Telegra Rd. | Open 90 3_ 0317 Buy Thru Partridge List Thru Partridge _ « stock a atures ok nhone, Li PaRTaivGn a See Se STATIONS R LEASE. $1,000 _win_ handle. Call FE 2-6121, HOT-CHOCOLATE 1 out Stock and Bipuxess feo | FOR LEASE — 3 ta 3 | BAY MODERN | ¢50 service sta’ Good aot iy si. Union Lads ae Onarte STATION FO a3.) _ #tea, P ane, See ood used car, see Classi-, ¢ fied N . wy. Drayton mt 5 1 STABLinitED. SONOS FEATIO STATION | NCLUDE: LS, pb i B.D | 12178. Telegraph town, Garage, 50x55 plus 50x100 “aoe parking lot, including heat and Ww. OnUNS ST. vba ggg mpeg od or jen an room = Bove age aaaiaal patine Ta |g an ER STORE * ir ": . ‘ saith for Torthet thformation. overt $70,000. One of the best brick" bulldinge 3 and 4. ; Pio at ff you werages, Cal! us — real return on your invest- me VARTETY STORE sell at lows Take Dp Chance of a lfetime to get in al golng business. Call us for terms STATEWIDE Real Estate Service of Pontiac or ae heat borg ho CFE ¢-0621 Sale Land Contracts 52 25% DISCOUNT $1,207 OFF THE $4.98 BAI HANDLE -$50 P MODERN ¢ ROOM HOME, IN TOWN. . R. J. VALUET, Realtor “hese UTIPLE LISTING SERVICE EVENINGS UNTIL 8:30 27 144% DISCOUNT SECURED by 5 room home, New ite car garage — —sold for 96.950 get g down — nee gee $64.50 perm onth — 6, pet cent in- rest DISCOUNT PS oes 773.78 Cost to you $4,676 Leslie R. Middleton ROKER 188 N. JOHNSON FE 5-771 FE 8-6003 Money to Loan 53 ie (State Lieensea i Lenders) PO Household has been solving family money problems for 7? vears. Phone or visit today. : Household Finance Corporation 344 8. Saginaw, 2nd Fir. PE 4-0638, ____ Mortgage I Loans ne LOANS— $600 ‘to ‘eae Ll or 3. To rough im or enclose —— partly constructed. . To build a garage or on ; z garage — 5. On secon ort ag apply 208 National Buitd —___ Pontiac =F Pao ___. Swaps 2 YEAR OLD 2 BEDR Frade ¢ ue te @ eguity. for _ ser Te ‘Adams oom ‘Lake covtere late model car. an OR 3 38111, HOME. - NEED NOT B MODERN — IN TRA JIM WRIGHT REALTOR : 345 SURLARD A AVE. LISTING SERVICE : _OPEN N EVENINGS UNTIL 2 RMS OF PORNITORE oo pele pod — — sass oy Ady for aghees en DINING RM. OUTFIT & we. “Vill _setl or trade for Hise range Seabaldt, off $0 ON BLACK TOP © WILL TAKE Fed — down or what? » BEDROOM MODERN ON_LARGE = mance: at leeation. Walling 4538 Dixie re: echoois. Will accept Sausetratior for down payment. Immed, possession GE ORGE BLAIR REALTOR 31281 Eves, CR 3-1708 ‘36 BUNGALOW VERY SHARP & CLEAN 300 ER OLDER HOME. R. J. VALUET, Realtor 45 OAKLAND AVE FE 5-0693 MULTIPLE LISTING ba faa OPEN EVENINGS § UNTIL 8. ‘30 AP. SIZE GAS oa Exe. _cond. For elec. OR }- AUTOMATIC WATER § SOPTENER to trade for chrome set, carpe a or make offer. EM: CoMPLaTE MICHELL PULL BAIL spinning outfit with baits and sccessories and ice fishing equip- ment. Trade for | geben type- wrter or pair o' snow tires, Call EM 3-3212, cape am FORCES OF the fines fi ly restricted oO al lots ty. trucks, or seageige pet as pa or all of or Pc ee Fi A R o E . UPRIGHT 1 atoeey like new — ior »siumbing & ma- terial OR 3-4235 — Man nn Rd. LOTS. 1 120 BY 135.1 REASONABLE . Will take low dn. payment or Will trace something of equal value. Rochester area. LI SWAP i” orn. iz ON A new ICE-SKA ATES ¢ Bz NRNE So TARDWARE GET CASH QUICKLY UP to $500 1936 Bring tue Moet denis. "Gased ta” °50 minutes. Loans also made on fur- —, ‘signatures and other se- Oakland Loan Company 202 PONTIAC STATE BANK. BLDG. se CASH LOANS to $500 BUCKNER Finance Co. Pontiae SS Drayton Plains Walled Lake Utica .. Quick Cash $25 TO $500 On your own aera, mnie. oat ae aN sig ee §-8121 or HOME & AUTO |". LOAN ‘CO. 7_N, Perry st (Corner Pike) _LOANS | 42 W. Huron _____ Lots _of E-2. Parkt SWAP SERVICE is_ A PHONE service thru which ey can buy, _Sel)_or swap Call OR 3-8661. ait 8 OR sELL BOAT mene — skates, oe Skil _Saw_& tricycle. N MA \_5-i208. TRADE UITY IN ‘56 RD see eet Sates $ ac Estate, PE 5-3564. hee Oe OR TRADE 1 ar Fie new house on Watkins for late model car, call after 5, "PE 5-7914. WILL TRADE Ho; FE sare? or WILL TRADE ITY. IN STA- tions for x tn a or etc, FE 2-91 WILL TRADE $5,000 mmuiTY IN lake home for nee housetrail- er. Call EM 3-0512 For Sale Clothing 56 3 MAN'S OVERCOATS, SIZE 38; 3. sport coats. size 37-38, Also pants, Ph, F J USED FORMALS. WORN ONCE. R 3-4858. Size 16. OR CHILDREN’ ea ND. sn” tts _Clothing. ap. O ae ASSORTED CL N's, som & children's. ty an oR EAUTIFUL WHITE BOUPFANT gg e's 8! 9 flower girl ee SE worn once. Size 3-4. r) | EXPENSIVE Di DRESSHS, SIZE 10 to 14. $8.00 geek a we for all. Like n "CORT. TRYING 16, Senn “SAVE ENERGY, US WANT ADS! To find a job, place to live ‘or a od used car, see Classi- ied NOW, L) 38 St ting Si Hohl Ont 57 LADY'S 8 Bale ‘COAT, — Ep ena LADIES COA pasecwe. ‘os 14-18. ua nk “4. EM MINK D , DYED SQUIRREL CAPE, size 14. Worn only few s _ Bxceilent. condition.” we passa." MAN'S DARE BLUE sur, sizz “Hover, stag site ‘Sh, acs "reag © Grealng drese, ahee ie OB WOMEN'S DRESSES, mals, ise iA. 166 Chenese oe) Be Scrap & Iron" 564 CAMP TRAILER . SLEEPS Two. yoy quick sale. 266 N. Cass R. SALE. asonal \. rry Ave, a A ie - PRIGIDAIRE Aa WASHER. ae ee 36149. en Mae i ea Sched “Bes Sel ttachments Ladies s' ult case. Sale Sale Household Goods 57 i WRINGER Was 81139 before VASuER, $20, FE G 2 blond corner lavING Roo sorre snack x bar " Rew sum, a #00 SEWING 1 MACHINE, NEVER Sacrifice for ia Fe matching coffee table, 2 decorator an mee. Orenasd} etl * PC. DINING ROOM Mt scrre om 418% W. Huron ATIC vaaeee AUTOM NATIONALLY ADVERTISED L.A. WAGNER “CO. _FE - oe done, Find out why & mths for em before ii’ PE TV, A AFRICAN | BLACK aan ee, table chairs. |, = All ee nee FE aie 8 WOOL Pac: wie z2 fF Rican 16. poten oe ane e¢ std Td Lake Ave. 44-Ft. Wall 1 Tile Ag nebasies Roof Coatin GUAR. HOUSE PAINT. al. £8 MSted _Syers, 141_W. Huron, PE 43064 $xiS’ WINE, ALL WOOL WILTON tug, like new, rw, $60. FE 56-5077. BENDIX WASHER, REFRIG.). £° cage. stand. Girl's Ble pee PE 4-6035, 8 30 GAL. WATER HEA TER. $65. Bendix automati NE _e 5008 « atic washer $15. FE i957 KENMORE 30" =ELECTRIC|_ ued auto. oven iho rotisserie, mos., EM 3-34: “ANTIQUE sEbaCoA SUITE. OR 38154. ABOUT ANYTHING YOU WANT FOR THE HOME CAN BE FOUND A little out of the way, but a othageg Cas —— ae erators, ranges & water heaters, ressers, vanitt U on bane YAWAY PLAN UP TO * MONTHS Pat we yey or trade. — out ook aeouoa! 2 acres of tree| Low HONE FE 54-0241 OPEN MON., oe cle FRI., 4 miles E. of “Posties — E. of Auburn Heights oe ub’ _Rd. M50. CU. PT. FREEZER. BALANCE fe $287.78. Payments $28.76 mo. _ FE +0139. 7 nl 6% CU. FT. COLDSPOT REFRI eee good cond, $50. MI 6-1 6-1933. ADMIRAL ; PORTABLE $229.05 org. ante, washer, $168; | gin $279.05 Norge cas dryer, installed, $i88 2 yr. to pay or 90 days—same as “WAYNE emai, a $189 SING 121 N, Saginaw ANTIQUE CHAIR & TABLE SET, over OR 4a old, exe, cond. $200. OR 15. AUTHENTIC Cc EARLY PAR Prench Provencial, Cire. 1720. i. $250 best offer, MI 17-0427, Call efter 6. § PIECE CHROME DINETTE SET.| 20 72-5622 p ANTIQUES Announcing New Location Open Fri, Nov. 8 1 p 12 W ARREN Behind Jacobsen oo GENERAL L LINE 0 » ANTIQUES APPLIANCE SPECIA LS ashe matic, $59 Crump Efe ectric, 3465 APT tae STOVE AND 10, cu’ ft: refrig. rie FE 3-7681. sale. 3 PE! ven speed burners. cali] 3-0084. ANTIQU un CLEARANCE, ITEMS $ to Cc e. o: 50 echoater: OL ARE, ¥ ‘OU INTERESTED IN MAK- on mL bt a shorter? Are/|7" Ziownes and. Call G. A. ‘Thomp: day about their new All-O-Matic — Water softener, The softener a at ney cate t tee|™ ou! jer. Just wice a year, Your cost is only $3490. or low oes pa’ mone ‘aly _ BATHINETTE #1 10; $39 BUGGY for $20, OR _3-8562, BLOND BEDROOM, BRAND NEW. Double dresser, large mirro case and chest, all pong Baga it . ae ear e ee Forntvere 42 Orchard Lake es BLUE big BS BACK CHAIR AND ottoman, FI NDIX S eeoreto IC DRYER. AYER. 960. $-9931. BEN! sD WITH SPRINGS AND MAT- tress vanity. Also grand fie Se pa Seas above: cape eat Ca RANGE, GOOD ona, FE 43704 . USED Perfect et condition, $25..FE 8-2936. } STOVE, $i! is. SEE AFTER 5 ™ When nee. . Led vi Fee ERS noo aereE ey Brand bew, da modern step -taxbies, © ; HOTPOINT ELECTRIC STOVE. 3 _burners and dee: ce well. OA 83410. ituDsO WASHER. $65. INFANTS B BED, AND “MATTRESS. _ | SEMI—AUTO WASHE: cond. $50 OR san ac) Large wuse : phe we apt ee 2 lamps. 1 chair and ottas | Je 12 grey rug, like new. WoNTOOMERY WARD WASHER. $35. FE 1-501. ; top dinette Coa 4 meres Sih es washi NT REPRO. » APT. rece SEWTe SEWING MACHINE. vir ray) $1.25 aod week Bathroom fos mcg) pres Nom chests, | Sv; SAG 3 E, REFRIO.. DAVEN- real!” port and isc.” furnitu: GaecnT WASHING MACHINES, All be Guaranteed, cay ¢ PRIG., $2990: “CAs | oodipes oll Lap at 3 $29.50; = MACHINE, VACUUM "Bete repairing, rebuilding FE MA! 1864, Coronet Appliances. stove. | denne LIVINGROOM PRENCH eee ce PE L, 2 ers. 2 wees ae a fone wD Time Ses ae Mt. ‘clear: a Christmas Gifts 59 47131 3137 Huron Fe 2. 23-6122. Christmas Trees 59A ge seach, ta Ba Ra se Ortonville Shen National 72441. Ex | For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1 _bsraer O48, Pe ie * aryer V8 FE ba CLOTHES LE tric motor 110 or 220 volt, HP aT duty motor 110 or volt single phase, HP m ih ‘8 ‘al gas 4 cycle ul ood lathe 52° 12" — head & tall stock fossa An! in baa condition, Ph "Eee a sees 2 GARAGE ‘DOORS. 7 and Px 10", Reasonable. PE 7 epee Me shi $ ROOM OIL HEATER, $25. MArket 4-1950. 20 x % BLDG SUITABLE FOR store. office. cottage. etc. 477 BROTHERS fioME KNITTING machine ag soonge Be ws attach- ments, Like ne 15, FE 8-3963 oe aS 8, GOOD RUNNING ber. ; bunk beds. complete. 1 standard Freneh y Te Call before 3 used, installed | don FUEL OIL TANKS FE 5-0120 e 'P SHOP—36” SPRAY BOOTH. & motor, brand fan new, reason- A able. OR 3-1020 sncais SOIL PIPE 5 FT. . $3.60 Sum 38 . UAVE. ‘PLomprna dh ll 172 8. Sag 5-21 300-GAL. ae “TANK A “ie FIT- tings. 30-30 Winchester and Ross sak Large twin atr-compressor. ee oe saw. Lt eccrine tools. Cunton Tee, 357 &. Anderson. FE CHAIN SAWS New — used. sales & service — rentals Mich. Chain Saw Distrib- _Utors, MY 3-5821 ~ Cement Color for Pehl ee AND FLOORS BLAY LOCK »|COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY Co. LS Orchard Lake. Ave. PE 3-7101 &- | BRA AND NEW GAS WATER HEAT- er, for sale or will trade for elec _tric. OR 3-3302, after 4:30 COLEMAN _ or FURNACE, IN _good cond. $5,000 BTU. FE 40067. 273 GALLON “PUEL OIL eg 2 wheel voc k Pte ait Pian Or- chard Lake Rd. 1 2/ CASH WAY PRICES x7 erpercber oh sales eee oS == ie seve 25 Ib. _ bag pete cement — 2.0 aoe 4.65 2.98 . OTs 795 . .02 8.95 flush doors, 15 95. Flu doors, ‘nt. A-l ...... 695 Inside door jambs 3.25 ‘ox344" butts, brass, pair 40 Door passage sets 1.80) Zonolite Bag 130 Bianke insulation, 100 ft. M 3.25 2u4, 2x9 Per M 6.00 pockets ealslelere eines » 8.96 Ceiling tile, colors, ft. 10 Ask for our 4page “Cash-Way” | Ci Keane ER Co. 8197 Copley t siete, _ EM_ 3-417! _Open 8 A P.M. Daily &% PER CENT OFF—C SPO CLEARAR OE on cabinet hardware, sliding door tracks ete. Reynolds Nu-alumi- num _— sidin: alum. storms and 3 4 gstown birch and steel kitch a eae end “breglas ewnin, money down. dl ets mon up VALLELY'S §—Auburn & EL ester Rds. Call OL 1-9941 for free estimates. Eves OL 1-6623—* “The _Old Reliable Pioneers.” BUSCHE ALTO S8AXAPHONE. Tectér set. Riding boots 8y. re good « cond, | MA_6-2622. RCA-TV Stak Ae egler Oil F Hectea Bl cgath at bene the cost, THIS. WE EK SPECIAL. . $79 New § pe. chrome reckiant set ite SIZE ELEC. RANGE FOR wr + EVERYTHING For THE H OA ND FURNITURE __ Sagi FE TRADE-IN aaa TS" x78" Mee so Velvet .... nae Wt Fe DEPT > Ap. site gas stove 2 pe liv. rm. BUite ..cc0e0: nport Lounge chair end ottoman. 50 6 rm Seppe a oh _—. .o W_ Pike Af Terms FE 4-1122. STMASTER 52 CC rrteal WaA- ter heater ae Muuto Electrie ~~ USED TRADE-IN Pee -eceo we Le 1 teen gaee Het Pee eeeeeere eZssesss Spare port ch eae ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. seer gat Stee me one i * te ; USED $300 "5 Radio re: eae oS Bene | ae y home. Ween Sa, Teor $2-GAL ELEC REATER .. $79.95 30-Ga! Auto Gas —— ve Cab. sinks & fittines ..... $50.50 Laundrs tra aw t stand Morena) $23. 3 BING 172 Bouth doce heaeae St. ANCHOR FENCES Ln money down, FHA approved. FREE ESTIMATES. — FE. 5-7471. BEEF AND PORK — HALF A A ND- quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE_5-70¢f. DOLL CLOTHES FE BEAT . THE COLD ” Sheetrock. cash & carry $1.47 * Sheetrock cash = carry $1.77 lb Roll Roof, all rolors ... $4.70 18 1b. or 30 Ib Pelt.......... a Com: Line “of ‘Building Supplies, New and Us Eyerything bargain [poser SURPLUS LUMBER & & Mate Sales E j-2340 Mao. Highland Rd. 1 M59) OR 31008 hot water and steam boilers, 1a tic water heater hard ware, electrical ies, —_ nd fittines. and ge. galvanized — ef black Paint and Supe mtone, RFE @543 al toa * 3085 “Lapeat ry CONVERSION G ano OIL, BURNER. tank with fittings. FE CHROME 1 DINETTE SET. LIKE new. Bedspread with matching drapes. 2 young men's suits and topcoats. 2 eal s suits and over- coats. MAyfair 6-6970. ~€ LOSET DOORS Stightly = ed steei fold All sizes. : to @ wide. Pric from #2 & * Speen Door Sales pie IO addock, Pontiac FE ELECTRIC SINGER MACHINE, $30. $1.25 wk., Mich, Sewing Center, FE 2-3337. FREE STA pag TOILETS, TE x3" Doubie Seeeeriss $12. ‘ashbowls with fittin 8 - $il. i 3po. bath sets with t m - rat < cet — ae ns Gi oll & hot oe 42, 1 w, Brooklyn, FE 86-8050 $i wo Guns rs, telephone seat, floor ra’ seat, an 900 Us mag? fb tg Sale Household Goods 57| For Sale » Miscellaneous 60 WASHER, $20. Omts COA SIZE oak ars vos: bulter, Good” cond, FE Gales, MISSES TURQUOISE WINTER : brik ane W Gy BVO A avo Pa | Meee coat, on ee aga ears Ap F garage costs | t us give EQUIPMENT. AS! Used oil Noor tu se are slightly marred vAiss bottled heat- at * ferritic values. rinorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. Ave. JET : WATER | Age aad Perry, 95. G, A. LUFKIN M after 8 x 12 PLASTIC FINISH Linoleum Rugs $4.85 Beautiful Patterns : seconds % in. 21-ft. lengths SAVE PLU 172 8. Baginaw NORGE OIL SPACE HEATER with 5 gal. tank, $15. 3395 Bald- win na Gingell vi lle. NEED ANY “BOOK _tlac. Press. NICE 2 WHEEL TRAILER, FAC- tory made, all steel, new tires. _Bargain. 291 8. Anderson. MANHOLE RINGS AND COVERS solid or strainer style covers or covers «” to 24" Perforated or bar type Manhole steps TOC angle jron COAL & BUILDING SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave. FE rE 3-710. ~~ OIL FURNACES 84.000 BTU, new, $295. Duct work extra, OR 3-564, Kenyon Heat- ing Service PAINT SALE SAVE 50% Biscontinued colors, sa a gal, 60c @ quart ; KING BROS. 2391 Pontiac Rd. FE ¢1112. PORCH L Tor HTS. . LAN- terns, mps, overhang ta lights, garten. patio end terrace ughte. uy direct and save. Mich- Fry Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. PLY WOOB SPECIALS CASH AND CARRY PRICES % birch 443, Good ? sides .. $16.00 % fir exterior ........ % Plyscore Call us oa other plywoods. Interior and exterior doors Pontiac Ply wood Co. 1488 Baldwin ‘Ave FE_2-2543 REBUILT BATTERIES. $5.95. NEW batteries $10.95. 192 8, Saginaw. _FE_ 8-3796 ROMEX 250 ) COIL AT 3%c PER Ft Wall boxes for duplex plugs, 28. _— & range fuse xes, __ $8.98. G_ A. Thonipson, 80 8. Perry SAVE at age gay — pete la - $0 1B 5 copper Dipe, ie iC, Je 2678 Orchard Lake Rd SINGER, LATE ! MODEL _PORTA- ble _Center, FE "D337. SEAR's “PAINT SPRAYER, | COST $115. Sell $50. 22 auto. rifle with scope, $25. MA $-0186 STALL — COMPLETE with fauce cu urtain, $69.50 it) value, § $24.45, pam orn complete eaming chrome faucets, apt toilets, $49.50 values at/ 39.6 These are factory Le pes ed ir Michigan Pyescenoest, 393 chard Lk SPE Cl: AL 2 per cens discount on discpntin- uer colors of Berry Bros. house paint. Most oe except white. Also Rev-Sat: = aes ; and inane” 1 Fant, 436 orenare at te Ave. _FE 5-6159_ _ en —_ E SALVATION N ARMY ED SHIELD sTO. RE Eve ing o ee Your Needs verythine ure — apemences 118 west LAWRE TENT, CAMP STOVE. ae washer. FE §- Talbot Lumber Plasterbo rock lath, paint, carewares gi Ol ca and electric- al ee 1025 Oakland Ave. 25 ) OIL L SPACE HEATERS. $29. anc —v ~ — Perry, G. A. 4 | WANT TO MAKE idee SEL mt res por greeting cards? Call = oa AND SCREENS, 26x26. PE: 2-8286. WRECKER WINCH. HAND OPER- _ated, $50. FE .6-1431. WOOD | AND BENSON LUMBER Co. Do It Yourself 61 Pike’s Rental Depot TOOL & EQUIPT. RENTAL Trailers, floor sanders, polishers, carpet shampooer, chain saws, concrete grinders, Lovage ear- penters and mechan: tools. “it te "t see frecall $488. Dixie Waterford OR 3-151 FOR RENT WALLPA. 8 SANDERS—EDGERS— POLISHERS HAND SANDERS—DRILLS—SAWS BROWNIE H. OPEN SUNDA‘ PE 3-0239 489 8, SANFORD FOR RENT Floor sanders — hand sanders furnace vacuum cleaners. Wail Paint, "oe “Oe ore , Oatiand Pee ave: APP SE dra; + a — weak foots rapery mi n ica Bembing e ical - sane. Ww ays to 6:64 doe 10:00 Bet ionteaim =e een w. _Montcalm, FE 5-4 ‘Cameras, Equipment ment 61A SOLAR _— , ENLARGER, LIKE new, F3.5 2” lens, 4 film holders. 623 sevniaw BI am patairenys 3, eA! P one ary two }-in., #30. PE §-5248 ive ft. ING SUPPLY FE_ 52100 MATCHES"? Your choice, Write Box.19, Pon- ae see Quitmeyer. OL, 60571 - LUMINUM COMBI- ae ne & 270 cal List $129.05. Vow Rem Bold MODEST MAIDENS. “Av aNe ‘Newsteotee, GH. by Jav Alan “They can't be very cute — they don't pinch at all!” __Sale Musical Goods 62 OPN RLM PL Gl NEW AND USED ACCORDIONS AT big savings, Gallagher's, 18 E. __Huron. _ _4-0566. _ NATIONa«aL GUITAR. CALL after 5 pm. MA 5- PIANO TUNING. OSCAR? Schmidt. FE 2-521 _Sand, Gravel & Dirt 66 4-1 TOP 80IL. CRUSHED STONE, SaLc ere ful, Ly.e Conklin, _FE 61112 or FE 46572. A-1 TOP gOIL, RICH BLACK DIRT, sand, grave) and fill dirt. Eu _ Benge Bennett. PE_5-4758 amen so THE PONTIAC. PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 a 7: . "es eel | — Clarkston | Motor Sales Chrysler - Plymouth _ ACT NOW! 2-0655'22 Aubern off Saginaw FE 4-2131 ‘$t 4 DR i pree Red. GOOD. 51 OLDS 88. R&H. . | ais money dno Assume payments ot | $22.33 mo Call credit mgr Mr | Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur | _ner Ford _ ‘eo MERCURY. CUSTOM, FULIY leaded, Reasonably priced. Phone _FE 72-1619 before 6 “‘DIRECTION- W-W. $340. OR 3-8518 OLDSMOBILE yer 2, only new car trade Suburban Mtrs. Birmingham DEALER net 8. |. Woodward Bir sell immed. $650. Milford. MU #5921 of 2565 Wixom Rad 50 PLYMOUTH, MECHANICALLY good. 3385 remeee Drayton. _ Best offer OR 33572 PLYMOUTH 1952 ~ CLUB 3 COUPE. Osage green Radio Heater Bir- 1 owner. Runs a ideal second car Desoto - Pinca yall saelveal _ Woodward et Hunter _ "$3 PONTIAC CATALINA. SHARP ear, 8m down payment & as- } monthly payments of $27.24. Luck ze a Sales, 193 8. _ Saginaw. F! i052 PONTIAC szban Ka R&H. HY- Cal credit MI 47500, mer ns at _ Harold Turner Ford 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP BEAT high prices beat rice in- crease and still drive a ‘ook-new ear. A Belvedere V8 Shows 3.000 miles — coral apd white. Power wer brakes. Power or flyte drive White Reed and powered engine This ts an exceptionally good buy = — $1,005 — demo plan course “Bllent Schuts™ ‘Dene - Piymouth Bir- »mingham, Woodward at Munter. LITTLEST ADS BIGGEST DEALS. E & E MOTORS FE 68-2740 1984 o¢ PLYMOUTH CLUB | COUPE the own this little gem for on! r week. ‘‘Bilent Schutz” lymouth gene ward ot apie sore SPECIAL . BUY! t LAKE ORION, MICH. 3 1955 4 DR PONTIAC STA STARCHIEF, New condition. Only 24,000 miles . Power steering and leather upholstering, all ¢ equipment. Only $3.405. FE A dh a. SACRIFICE! 20 USED CARS, NO reasonable offer refused. 477 Au- sea pLYMOUTH _ YMOUTH. GOOD CONDI- rye _Call_after 6. FE 8-0345. = Soa See “WAGON, R&H, "35 Ford Conv. R . eh pons ee "TOM BOHR, INC. 120 8S. Main MU Milford opr &u with very small 4-5155 white wall tires and s: Special winter clearance of #!! a cars, mostly 1 owner beau- es. *3§ DeSoto Firedome V-8. power fitte, automatic, R&H, tone, reduced to $1305, te: - 1955 Plymouth 4 dr. Low mileage. 1 owner, very clean $995. 3953 Pontiac Chieftain deluxe 2 Supe. door. R&H r 2-tone. Real clean. $596. Terms. ) cel Gener on Severe ; 4 sae. tires. 1 owner Sonor’ $1395. Terms. This week's i enre ues Piym- | outh Cranbrook Hy-drive, R&H. $395. Terms. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Evenings — Please ‘s1_ Phone MAple 5-5141 __32 8. MAIN 8T.. CLARKSTON __ aS *82 CHEVROLET DELUXE 3 DR.,| transmission, R&H, $205, . on 3-6200 Koss & Frnt 1957 CHEV 210 4-DR.. POWER- "Ese heater, T1762 ac eal miles, FE 4-879. 2 4,2, DR 2. THERE IS A 4 7 - year ® futere ~- at ts, < urry 9] ate Ae you Tret Heater. Powerflyte. Power steer-| ing. Power brakes and finished in a tri-tons paint aay old car or $149 Ww bh own pay ment. Pull $1,005. Ban sores on balance “Silent Schutz” lymouth. Birmingham _ Wood ward at Hunter. FOR THE FINEST SELECTION good, clean cars, see — Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930 DESOTO _POWFRED 37 FORD |. Seden. Top chopped 4 In. =e _ WILL ACCEPT ee motors, boats, appll-| guns, cameras, neds as pert [enabee on = good us alance easy term 2 BILL SPENCE USED CARS €2 Oakland Ave FE 5-9297 1983 DESOTC 4 DOOR . FIRE- dome V8 In excelient shape Must be seen to be appreciated _R_& H and defroster, 20 Ogemaw. ~ WE WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN Later model for your oat or cheaper and we pay you cash ah ereeee: 1950 to 1038 models available, HASKINS | CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” “Oakland County's Fastest Growing Dealer” teen 3; d'car.j80 M24 MY 32 Excellent. Bring mechs: ic. apr | ft you can't beat ft. Pirst 81. | EM_ 3-4827, 4 DOOR SEDAN. A 1954 very small sexe payment, and take this one COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES 804 N. Main St. Rochester, Mich. OL 2-9311 1985 FORD VICTORIA. A HARP tless throughout. This car is like new. Drive it and ou'll buv it for sure! $149 down rates on financing $1.195 full price. ‘‘Bilent Schutz’ Desoto- Plymouth Birmingham. Wood- __ward at Hunter. 51 FORD STATION WAGON. Very good throughout. Low mile- age. EM_ 3-0081 H. Riggins SS FORD. 6 DR. R&H. WHITE: rae exc. cond. MI 6-0823 after | Db |1950 FOR DR. 1 RUNS ig GOOD. i" Se MUtuar 4-5921 or 2565 Wixom | LINCOLN. CAPRI_ HARDTOP 55 I Full power. $1,500. OLive 6-183! iA SALL% 1937. 4 DR. ORIG __cona. needs work Mi! $7 ~HILLMAN. 4 DR. SEDAN white walls) R&H, $1800 FE SWEPT-WING DODGE STATT'S MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS "66 Dodge Corenet Lancer, Fully | equipped. Sharp! "$5 Buick Special 4-ar, Fully equip- ped. Low mileage a beauty | "54 Chrysler New Yorker, Hardt: a . like new . ‘ : 395 dr. Gyro : “ os se Snevy ty n, PLUs TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS - $50 U 730_ 3 FORD 2 DR. _walls, in good | cond. TIS IS | BARGAIN DAY AT | ' Haskins Chev. . |Hot Values for Cold Day "ST Chevrolet PG V-8 Wagon is Chevrolet ‘PG V-8 2-door : Rordom atle Mae eon 3 et PG Del Ray 35 Chevrolet v-8 PO Wagon \'54 Olds Super 88 Hyd Sedan | 56 perroiet PG Hardtop Coupe | | CHECK THESE SAFETY TESTED WINTERIZED BARGAINS Also many as iOW as | 1958 PLATES INCLUDED $25 dow a ‘90 PONTIAC. VERY CLEAN. NO 198° FORD CLUB COUPE. AN “rust Overhauled recentiy. $250 Alpine blue club with radio and 4063 otorway. Elizabeth Lake heater. white tires and V8 brah Estates. FE 45296 * ———— ee a= this price with no money down PONTIAC _ 1953. 2 DR, R&H. $305. “Silent. Schutz", Birming- _— walls Foor clean car & me- ham_Desoto-Ply mouth. dward lly good et_Munter W ilson Pontiac - Cadillac ‘$4 LINCOLN CAPRI 5 PASSEN- ger coupe. 2 me. Al leather 1350 N >| 51 PONTIAC, BODY GOOD. MOT- nae Orion | . R&H, WHITE | |. FE 47724 | Woodward B’ham MI 4-1930 1983 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. Deluxe gece cond., private own- er. 39,820 m . Ph. FE 48171. _30 Stout § nee = “@ PONTIAC 2—DR. HY DRA. cyl. $125. FE 47006 befdre rE _ 44041 after 5 ‘86 RED & WHITE PONTIAC ( CON- vertible. Hydromatic, & white walls, power brakes, qual exhaust, a extras. 8.500 miles or fair. 1044 Myrtle St. FE 4-0420. PONTIAC _ 1954, CHIEFTAIN deluxe, 8 cy!.. R&H, aydramatic, a nice clean car throughout $705 Wilson Pontiac -\Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward tion wagon, no down paymént. assume small monthly of $37.34 fe auis Sales, 193 § aw FE 42214 1953 Se AVERT. EXC, Cond Ali major parts replaced | : Must sell. 1954 PONTIAC. 4 DOOR CHIEF- tain sedan. Lk ie ee ene, mission. 2-tone ue. dow ( OMMUN NITY MOTOR SALES 804 N. Main St. Rochester, Mich. P _OL 2-931) sedan. Good condi . pee ‘res. Call MU 90-1324 after ar) RENAULT 40 MILES GALLON. Good cond. Also many extra parts. $150 PE_ 56-3203 1951 “STUDEBAKER COMMANDER, 2 tene blue & white, auto trans- mission, fully Onsie FE 8-6145 _ between ¢ & 7 MAN'S "FRIEND mY EASY ED JONES 115_ 8. Saginaw sed Cars *87 VOLKSWAGON ore OWNER. _ 9500 miles 331 First Ave. “GOODWILL USED CARS" 54 CHEVROLET B AIR 2 Radio, Heater Electric Windows $895 ts “PONT! a py. All.” >» CuEMENS sT DOOR Powerglide & os MT "53 Pont.'s $495 dS 5 8 Cb el or ONE 2 AN DOOR. RA- Bio. "6 NEA TERS. MYDRAMA- TICS. EXCEPTIONALLY CLEAN ‘XO MONEY DOWN Jimmy. DeRose 3140 W. HURON STREFT (1 Mile West of Telegraph) IF YOU WANT Clean, Original One- Owner Used Cars OLIVER BUICK "52 Chevrolet 2-Dr. $ 395 Sedan, heater, good tires, good body and engine, 54 Buick 2-Dr. HI-T $1095 heater. power steering & Dyneflow. red an white tri-tone, ’56 Buick Spl 4-Dr. $1895 Sedan, one owner, low mileage, yadio & heater, Dynaflow, light blue and white finish. "52 Plvym. 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 Excellent transportation, radio & heater. 55 Buick Sp'l 2-Dr. $1395 HARDTOP. A beautiful green & white finish, also radio & heater. Dynafiow. "34 Ford Customline $ 795 2-DR. sedan, radio and heater, standard shift, atic mechan- ically. Hurry on thig i Btham MI 4-1930 “PONTIAC 8.2 DR. BL ack CLEAN | good cond FE 43 93 PONTIAC, 4-DR ore XxX HY- dra KR&H Original owner. OAk- iand 8-3057 0 1:53. PONTIAC. 4 DOOR CHEAP EM_ 3-0846 ; 7 1951 PONTIAC 2-DR VERY clean, $295, FE 47014 _ MUST SELL ‘54 PONTIAC STAR- | chief custom 4 dr. or ‘S54 Chevie }_Bel Air 2 dr, phone FE 5-0178 $7 PONTIAC STARCHIEF 4 dcor Hydramatic. W. Wallis, Radio & Heaier. SACKI- FICE — Will take older car ae ue Ask for Abe — DON'T | “SHOP. In the Slop! VISIT OUR INSIDE HEATED | I, U “ARS CAR SHOW ROOM. SHARP C 53 Wallys 2-l)¢ | Just the ticket fer School, work that 2nd car chureh or market Its a honee Mileage miser Up | i to 2. mites per gailon Parked inside stock No 182-B $100 aoe. _i8 months $2120 | So Ford Fairlane . chrome that shines like | sunburst yellow white Parked inside , carefree inspection 56 Chevy 2-Dr. 210. Ivory ‘and jight blue, walls. it's a clean one' Look this over in our heated buil ame A and snow | for your! $1295 white ; new, extra pair of snow-grip tires Lconepertaticn specials , will go mions with the deal in the trunk $1275 | 55 Nash { | Cross country station wagon 4-Dr 396 Buick Sup. 4-Dr. “$2195 HARDTOP, fully equipped with power steering and brakes, one- owner, @ beautiful coral and grey finish. | | ie Merce. Cus 4-Dr. $ 495 | Sedan. Mercomatic radio ’ heat. er. clean, good tires, sound me- chanicailly. "51 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 See this real transportation spe- clal "56 Buick Special . . .$1895 2-Dr. HARDTOP, radio & heater Dynafiow custom trim, beautiful 2-tone blue and white. ‘53 Pont. Dix. 2-Dr. $ 495 Sedan, needs some paint, me- chanically sound, Hydramatic, ra- dio & heater. °s4 Ford Convert. .. $1095 Bright red finish with contrasting black top. white tires iow mile- age. ‘35 Buick Special CONVERTIBLE a one 19 000 actual miles Dynafiow, ra- dio & heater, Priced to sell. ‘34 Pontiac Starch t $1045 Custom @Dr Sedan power steer- ing and brakes. 6-wav seat, Hy- cramatic, radio & heater. . Save owner, "35 Pontiac 870 Cat. $1295 | Radio & heater Hydrameatic. clean inside and out a beautiful red and black finish. j) O1 Buick Special ...$ 295 2-Dr. sedan, standard shift, radio & beater. Excelient tires. ‘52 DeSoto 4-D. Sd. § 195 Radio & heater, needs some work. $3 Pontiac Chieft’n $ 695 2-Dr. Sedan. radio & heater, stand- ard ‘shift, 26,000 actual miles, ex- cellent tires and body. no rust. _For Sale Cars For Sale Cars 91 For Sale Cars : Fer Sele Care. 91 amen ; “Desoto 1957 Demo’ bd WTS ooo Sha ie car, Pigs whens THG2. ia \ We have @ demo's left—execu-| driven less than 4,000 miles a! . walls, peaker, deluxe : tive’s cars, wives cars, and map- ear — hard to believe, but| covers, rwindew washers, i ager’s cane Don’t ay that new). true Radio. Heater. n atic. _PE +4793. re ear price W ou uy an hite 8, -- why IAC HT. R&H. HYDRA. ‘ almost new. car and save eet you've to see, this car to ‘iS a reper da Aostane pa: ments . than $800 tw tual ft] apprec it. If you want @ new) of $99.32 ; cost... All cars are eq with used car. buy tne = wi Mr. Parks oa Mi +1500, Har . a hae ee mos | Siu pandie. “Ghost pomuta De- | Turner Ferg : oy bats) a ~wailest “8 : Pireflytes Fire . sote - Plymouth. Birmingham.|CAR PAYM TOO BURDEN- ses 3 erere tesar bere em cae | -estvart at ester | fo some ve expensive ees CHEVIE 2 DR, 24,000 AC- 89 op y to e again. ‘tual miles, R&H. povergiiae, very; Your trade ts worth more | eat oe die. Ge's| Lake Orion Motor Sales ! 1° clean, EM_3-3428. Deve. Erpeee nem St re eee on | vaien, etaneed: M24 AT CLARKSTO S Ss 1984 CHEVY BELAIR, R&H, POW-| for 1 year. (“Silent Schutz") Bir-|'52 MERCURY 4 DR. MERCO- FORD — MERCUR YO My Beet orglide. white walls, a me —- pesoto-Piym ‘mouth, W ogre mpl mee poy. work, | ‘38 PONTIAC x Led cond HYD pane. (a bpeoevesscanscus Ward ai unte * rem : 195 full rice. “Silent Sehuts’’ | Wilson ‘Pontiac - Cadillac !besoT0 1958 HARDTOP. A Fiymouth. Birmingham | - fe ie aEw 1350 N mies Brin “pear mechante, ‘rts _Woodward s a Hunter _____ | oriay green Hydramatic drive s z pectoi hg HARDTOP. VERY Radio. Heater. Li new tires rs - eee ‘ag Oe ee MERCURY 1484, HARDTOP. R&H. No rust. This car is sharp! $245 a S . you'll all w to buy this P i I | W . Radio. Heater tires New tires. Low mileage. Thrifty) full price Payme $ . ar finned a 0 gleam dove, ier ee De RADI T- ieee = 1 2 , STARCHIEF ; inis BD a gleam! y ADIO & HEA B’ham MI 4-1930) and oceanic bite, ou must rive mt Good a reming cond PE 5-3575 convertible, red & white, power ' is , etee: MUsT SELL ee ie BEL! th the fullest $1.296" ful price. ~~ RAMBLERS - AMBASSADORS with extras. 17,000 actual miles, Holida S Air 4 door, 8 Fern eee ieee Bee | sage EMOUE TARE OATES sayy] Voisin P Cadill 0402, ro. Fm irmingham ward at Hu: MAS® & Porter Rd EM 3-406 ‘ilson Pontiac - Cadillac | ©: . BTATION WAGON 1 ; CHEV 9 ter. “a3 WASH RTATESS N, PERFECT ON ar Moll, Power, glide [DODGE i083” 4 DR. ECONOMY te claod cond Nees Red ne 13 N fais Heater. FE 8.0074 Eessiel 8 — rend aes $85. ~ Call FE ° nv t es w res. ess Se ~~*§1 CHEV. “EDR. gut A 1 owner new. car trade Ri RAMBLER WAROTOR: GOOD O ] and fs a green fob with R&H | No mo down and $6.81 a/| cond. FE 17-9053 Oo War’ tandard | iran, Very clean in-| week. See "wgilent Schute” Desoto- 180 OLDS HYDRA, $100. OR, bide ext no Winterized,|_ Plymouth. aie /Bham MI 4-1930 $295. - | DESOTO 1954 4 LOA bee SAMBLEN 7 HNO! ete PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES nd Gh meu! sar tudes pet aid | Tenant en BT: UE, of PONTIAC C163 VERY CLEAN 68 FE_2-2351| is no exception. Now is the title] 248) mo Cal creat mgt cyl Hyd &H $545. Arthurs 33 SEDAN. VERY GOOD! to buy. Buy now and you'll save/ Parks at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur-| Auto Seles. sat Cooley Bk. Rd sha) sell, $325 FE 24315 Hke never before. V8 Radio ner F. EM 3-610! its CHEV POWER-GLIDE sCyi-| Hester. White tires Automatic | °)~oing se R&H HYDRA NO|'d3 PONTIAC, 9 PASSENGER STA- Due to the Great PUBLIC ACCEPTANCE THE |* SENSATIONAL 1958 OLDS 1954 thru 1957,. THIS WEEK Regardless of Price we have 25 | | ALL HAVE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSIONS RADIOS and HEATERS POWER STEERING POWER BRAKES ALL ARE ONE-OWNER BIRMINGHAM TRADE-INS ALL ARE RECONDITIONED and GUARANTEED PRICED TO SELL ALL ARE TERRIFIC VALUES Suburban Mtrs | "DEER HUNTER” SPECIALS 10 STATION WAGONS. TO MAKE THAT HUNTING TRIP MORE ENJOYABLE LISTED BY STOCK NUMBERS 5436 ’°S6 FORD Station Wagon peaivse cane oaae. S005 : DOOR $432 56 MERCURY Station Wagon Tee $1695 one 'S5 FORD Station W agar peace sees cence + -S1495 "S5 FORD Station Wa on sale gs de siee sees SISOS 5386 '35 FORD Station Wagon .............. .. $1495 DOOR 8383 38 FORD Station » Bobos AOBHES omc ce sours $1295 ‘55 WILLYS Station ist wapesouaeue . $1045 ‘55 FORD Station Wagon Seen p oma rm ens $1445 DOOR 5463 55 FORD Station Wagon ................. $1495 +DOOR 5419 $4 FORD Station Wagon ...............4. $ 945 2-DOOR oe 4 1S’ Good Reasons tosee ae ae Gy a 53 DODGE) Glub) Coupe {2005 ewes 44 "56 FORD Convertible ................... $1495 4° PONTIAC 4-Door 2.22.5. Neece cee es ea. 895 Sl PEYMOUDH Chib Coupe-....--..---- $ 195 ‘55 FORD 4-Door ..... Deena ere . $1195 33 PONTIAC 2-Door . sac cn cesces. ces. $ 495 ‘34 CHEVROLET 2-Door ........ eens eae $ 895 ‘53 FORD Club Coupe ............ 2 -«.-9 O95 33 CHEVROLET Club Coupe ......... ...$ 695 6 FORD Club’Coupe =. ....--....-...---. $1595 ‘$4 FORD Convertible’ ........ eer ee eaeers $ 895 °96 FORD 2-Door .............. ARARGocono sts 2 CADILLAC 4Door ..........0. Dooce. $ 795 SS BUICK 4:DO0f sae c sce bs 6005 cree ea dens $1295 36 PONTIAC Club Coupe 2..............- $1595 \\ Cy Owens’ Your Friendly FORD Dealer 147 S. Saginaw St. FE 5-410] FE 5-3588 Open 8A.M.to9P.M. ° a mene ene netRienp HERE THEY ARE! -< Just a Few Left , RAND NEW: 2 N93s7 ~ CHEVROLET © ~ LEFT-OVERS 2-Doors, 4-Doors, Hard Tops © and Station Wagons As Low As $1475 Including heater, defroster and anti-freeze. 48 units’ must be sold at once regardless. Selling below our factory cost. We are ready to deal today. 36 months, bank rates. Low down paym ts. OAKLAND COUNTY’S WILDEST TRADER OUT TO BEAT ANY DEAL ~ YOU HAVE BEEN OFFERED COME IN AND 'SEE USED CAR BARGAINS 1951 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN DLX. 4-DR, ..$ 249 Radio, heater, hyd. Original paint. Stock #N 1951 FORD TUDOR SEDAN :............$ 136 Heater original blue paint. Stock 23035 1956 CHEVROLET V8 4-DR. WAGON . 0. S18 Radio, heater, powerglide, l-owner. Stock %. 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR V-8 4- ‘DR. .» $1286 Radio, heater. original 2-tone paint. Stock #Nn3e56” 1955 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP ..$1098 V-8 radio, heater, powerglide. red & white. Stock gN3971. 1954 BUICK 4-DR. SPECIAL ............-$ 689 Radio. heater, turo signals. Stock £N3800. 1955 PONTIAC HARDTOP Radio. heater, hydramatic, power brakes. Stock £N3969. 1956 CHEVROLET 2-DR. SEDAN... ...$ 998 Radio, heater. 2-tone paint. Stock #N3039. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR #DR........ $ 648 t Heater, powerglide. original 2-tone paint. Stock 23898. 1955 FORD FORDOR SEDAN ......... a9 798 Radio, heater. turn indicators. Stock 2N3822. 1955 FORD™™%-TON PICKUP, V-8 . ..-$ 846 Heater and overdrive. Stock 23970. -1953 DESOTO FIREDOME CLUB CPE. ..$ 689 Heater, power steering, Up-toe trans. Stock #N 1956 CHEVROLET BEL AIR HARDTOP . $1448 Radio, heater, V-6 engine, powerglide. Stock ZN 1933 HUDSON SUPER WASP C.C. .......$ 347 Heater. jet black, ene-owner. Stock £NI3041. 1954 FORD CUSTOM V-8 4-DR. ........«-$ 586 Radio, heater. turn signals. Stock 2N3047 32 MORE GOOD USED CARS TO CHOOSE FROM NORTH CHEVROLET 1000 S. Woodward Ave. Birmingham MI 4-2735 SECOND CAR SALE IS-CARS MUST GO-15 No Money Down ‘53 Hudson 4 Dr. Sedan ‘52 Olds 98 4 Dr. Sedan (two) ‘52 Chevrolet 2 Dr. condition 02 Olds 2 Dr. Std. trans. ‘92 Chrysler 4 Dr. Sedan fone) '52 Ford Custom 4 Dr. '51 Chrysler Imperial, all pwr. '51 Ford 2 Dr. (two). ‘51 Olds Super 88 4 Dr. ‘49 Cadillac Fleetwood, NICE. ‘48 Plymouth 2 Dr. '47 Buick (two) Excellent * HANDY MAN'S SPECIAL ‘50 F axe 4 ton Pickup JEROME MATTHEWS - HARGREAVES SALE-SALE-$ALE SAVINGS YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS DEMO’S — COMPANY CARS REDUCED PRICES SELECTIONS TO SUIT EVERYONE 631 OAKLAND AVE. 211 S. SAGINAW FE 4-4547 PE 4-4546 37 PLYMOUTH "57 CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE STATION WAGON $2195 $2105 '$6 CHEVROLET '56 FORD pt or $1105 ‘56 KARMAN GHIA ee BONDE $2245 ; vee "57 CHEVROLET pee HARDTOP $1006 $2205 37 *36 VOLKSWAGON OREN ROEE | $1695 '53, CHEVROLET 4 FORD HARDTOP $1095 ‘54 FORD '§5, CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $1195 '52 PONTIAC $196 34 OLDSMOBILE $1088 '53 BUICK 56 VOLKSWAGON HARDTOP $695 55 CHEVROLET STATION WAGON $1205 33 FORD $. 53 CHRYSLER $895 32 CHEVROLET $345 '56 CHEVROLET $3 CHEVROLET $1305 '86 CHEVROLET 53 CHEVROLET a aa '$2 CHEVROLET "33. BUICK on CONVERTIBLE 52 FORD ‘55, CHEVROLET "4 I B/AIR HARDTOP CATALINA HARDIOP S4 FORD 55 CHEVROLET eter Te ae : 0 FONTIAC ‘94 CHEVROLET ‘50 MERCURY STATION WAGON $305 53 FORD 4 | Gat Dinie Mighway at M15 | rate advantage ot our ow! Finck siaehulh eh ets | OLIVER ; MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS sta sen, CMBR OR i eet liaskal =“ Te ease) obs DELEER "BRIGHT SPOT” | From $95 to $245 — YOUR TERMS 6 E TelT OU IC CK BETIER BEE Hs Mercury D1 eee — “_ ae A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door through Classified Ads!’ FY] A SINS BUICK | x55 woninaa | ORCHARD LAKE AT CASS | MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 55 Pontiac Catalina 5 : | di: i 7 peice 2-Dr viera “Ask for GI Saw) r Mike Flynn ee 6 Fergie eacedwnur 2 tletGleT MBE "210 Orchard Lake Ave. | ~ Pit™ingtfam FE 8-0488 PE 8.0488|| “Your CHEVROLET Dealer’ “Wil oneac™ Growing Denier s 32 Lincoln 2.Dr H-top Capri est : . 4 4 and get it} . IMA ‘sunt © Ca ee tii 9 333 4 wee Dealer [FE a Open Exes. | a = = FE 947 ¢ 5 of ‘ . é t as ~ . 4 ” ~~ e k - j a ‘ . ‘ . . oa. \ ‘ i Ne ee an ie a ‘ \ea me 2 8) wh a PF | ‘ \ le | a t “ “4 . . ~ A 44 #. fry ae ee 7 A 4, $s. &.¥ poe y Hs Ree Ee SE ee Ba 9 ih Oi Me Men te rnc th ek maka, sais . ) > ‘ \ d \ ee hk a ee a a ok oe Oo oe ee ees fae Ie athe ea Pa a ee ee es # TaD = oo | _THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOV EMBER M4, 1957 — © 58 Mod BO a re ‘Singing Idol. lopes to , 2 # --Today's Radio Programs -- WIR, 60) CELW, (00) ww, «36e) WOAR, (1190) WXYZ, (ime) WPON, (1468) WUJBK, (1490) “TONIGHT WWJ, NBC Bandstand WIJBK, News, Reid WJBK, News, Tom George 5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Blondie. (7) the house, but incurred expenses, 6:00—WJR, News WXYZ, News, Surrell Sheridan WPON, Chuck ‘ewis . ‘ . Par. 2° contemplated in the agree- | singing idot. WWJ, News WJBK, News, Casey 0:00—WJR, Wm. Sheehan 1:30—WJR, Dr. Malone The Buccaneers. (5) Dance ™\ ment with the Rudolphs. | WXYZ, Wattrick. McKenzie) CKLW. News, Knowles WWJ. Minute Parade i ty. cae WCAR, News wave ast Siw WWJ, Harris, Maxwell , : my, who is smart enough at only) WJBK, News, Ski Show WPON. Sporte and News | UURE’ News Geotee CEL, Menties, Dovtes 5:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray. 20 to realize, as he told me, “that] WCAR, Gorem Dose 190—w sm, ; WCaR News, Martya sata ving tdi Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. Phony Check Passer gingers cote and hw and I tm News, Know s j oo ? * i don’ now exactly where m) 6:30—WJR, WXYZ, Jim | wg, Bab Soegee, Date WPON, Music With Mason a par Jack Barris exuw. verges ero j Draws Prison Term cane e CRLW, mea al 10:00— WIR, , wean yet Oversee Brandos Expecting | LOS ANGELES w—Charles R.| But there’s one place he'd like WPON, Musio With Mason FRIDAY MORNING WWJ. News, True Story iSpeedie, notorious nationwide|to go and that’s to the top in the on WXYZ, Herb Anderson %:30—WJR, 2nd Mrs — LLYWOOD Marl. B SP aera Guest Roase scion News, Melody CKLW. News, Homechats CKLW, News, Shift HO W—Marlon Brat! phony check passer, has been same league. he hopes, with Bing WXYZ, © P. Morgan Pre "wen WOAR, News = —— mn i “ ties do's bride is expecting a baby next sentenced to 1 to 14 years in pris- Crosby and Frank Sinatra, a cou-, CKLW, Léwts, 4 Time| CKLW. Rooster isp to Knees! “Ww Five Stet Matinee (Summer, her studlo reports. “We on. ple of fellows who have learned WCAR, News, Patrick WCAR, News, Sheridan nae a hl BG Bandetens ae bya laepete aw are delighted,” actress Anna Kash-| * * * it pays to alternate singing with iN, try Roundup +9 anti, pot os WCAR, News, Page fi said yesterday, in confirming ‘‘You probably will serve most|acting, depending on the shifting $:30—WXYZ, M. Griffin WWJ, Three Ext: 6:30—WJR, Votce of Agrisit 11:00—(4) Price Is Right. 11:25—(7) News. 11:30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth or Consequences. (7) Robin and S Bieky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45—(7) Noontime Comics. FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) Tic Tac Dough. (9) Hidden 12:15—(2) Love of Life. las:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. (4) It Could Be You. (7) The Erwins. (9) Myrt and Doris. : 142:45—(2) Guiding Light. 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. (4) Tex and Jinx. (7) Lady of ~ Charm. (9) Movie. 1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) (Color). Howard Miller Show. 2:00—-(2) Our Miss Brooks. (7) My Little Margie. > and Groom. (7) Topper. 2:35—(9) Theater 15. 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) Bride, ‘Star Is Suing Star | Video Stations during the showing of a movie. He Asked to Shun ‘Unseen’ Ads BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. » —! The National Assn. of Radio & Television Broadcasters code re- view board for TV asked stations yesterday not to use a method that flashes commercials to the viewers’ subconscious. * . * * | The idea has created quite a furore. Don Martin, -assistant to the president of NARTB, said that by this method a message is flashed at 1-3000th of a second, and repeated every five seconds TOMMY SANDS Video Success Leads to Films Tommy Sands Aims at, Well-Balanced Career) in Show Business said the viewer does not even see the message, or at least is not conscious of seeing it, but it does reach his brain. _ * * ® The board held that “any pro- posal to use . . . ‘subliminal per- ception’ be referred to the board immediately for further review and consideration." By ERSKINE JOHNSON | HOLLYWOOD (NEA) — That) dark and handsome ‘Teenage Over Sale of House’ 2: 0—(9)} News: 3:00—(2) Big Payoff. (4) (Color). Matinee ater. 3:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. Movie, for a Day. 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. 4:30—(2) Edge of Night. You Trust Your Wife? 4:45—(4) Modern Romances. 7:15—(7) News, Daly. 7:30—(7) Circus Boy. (9) Million Dollar Movie, Brian Donlevy, Robert Walker, “Beginning or the End.” (4) (color) Tic Teel Dough. (2) Sgt. Preston. 8:00—(7) Zorro. (4) Groutho Marx, (2) Harbormaster. 8:30—(7) Real McCoys. (4) Drag: net. (2) Climax, College student (John Barrymore) with~ mental illmess threatens Prof. John . Present.” 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National|9 News. (4) News, Westerkamp. (2) News, LeGoff. 1:10—(9) Weather. 11:15—(9) Starlight Theater. Pier Angeli, Vittorio de Sica, “Tomor- row Is Too Late.” (4) Weather, Eliot (2) Miss Weather. 11:20—(4) Sports, Parker. (2) Sports Final. Baragrey. 11:26—(2) Nightwatch Theater. 17 years before Gall six In 1832 began distilling pond ae! 4 ti 5 ~ the Safety. Pin 9:00—(4) Romper Room. 325—(2) News. 9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos 'n’ Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. 9:33—(9) Billboard. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. lene Francis. (9) Movie. (4) Ar HOLLYWOOD (#—Actress Don- ‘Tommy Sands, is “‘on the fence”—| (7) American Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. Jac, Benny for $20,500 in connec- (9) tion with the sale of their house. 4:00—(2) Brighter Lay. (4) Queen in Superior Court, (7) Do the report. She married the actor of this sentence,” Reed husband, ducer vant = are parade oe on and off the screen. | adopted daughter of comedian * x * On the screen Hollywood is star- \ring the gareer- -hot Sands as a * * * filed yesterday ‘to choose ‘between success and| charged that the saving of souls in ‘“The Singin’ the comedian’s daughter Joan and|Idol,” a big-screen reprise of his | The complaint, C4 cago-born Tommy went back to school and his TV and radio ap- pearances. SINGING CRUSH And it was acting which over- shadowed his singing when he first appeared in “The Singin’| Idol” on Kraft’'s TV Theater a) year ago this January. At the, time he was just a teenage TV| singing‘ crush. , The 20th Century-Fox studio, now | bought the | play the next day and then signed. filming the picture, Tommy to a five-year contract for) one movie a year. There were all kinds of movie offers at bigger money. “But they were just for quick money,” | says Tommy, whose career is being guided by Ted Wick, a former Hollywood publicity man wise to the traps of sudden fame. “I didn't want to just sing a couple of songs in a movie,” Tom- my told me. ‘I wanted a chance to prove myself as an actor along with my singing. I signed with |Fox because they agreed with: ” me. * * * Marriage to Molly Bee, his one- time TV singing companion? The rumors keep popping up about! Crush” lad. high - pompadoured. |Tommy and Molly as sort of a ijfan’s idea of ‘‘then they were mar-| jried and lived happily ever after’ story. FRIENDS, THAT’S ALL Tommy, jthey aren't true, He told me: friends, that's all.’’ -husband Alan (Bud) Rudolph,|TV hit. be * * * a clothing merchant, agreed to buy Owens’ Beverly Hills home for $95,000, but later backed out of the deal. The Owens said they later sold| reached a personal problem—he has to choose between lasting or fleeting fame as just another Superior Judge | winds of public favor. Pigieit| ap Sete Aioiy an PIAIB: rary OINMAOINIAIG (mir. inimielt May iAlsi 1 Didi y 1 feria” SIAIF igre! miAIOli fi UBL Nid ar mr > 16:30—(4) Treasure Hunt. @ MAD AA > 4 PROTECT YOUR PROPERTY A. > 2 ¢ 4 A A. A. » > 4 o° 555 " pmect . sRecT : ‘gacTORy PRICES 1925 £. Hancock Ave., CYCLONE FENCE! FOR FREE ESTIMATES PHONE er OTSTS Eine ae Ba (no toll charge) Office Open Seturday Mornings pown— 0 woruin TERMS | a | |hoids no press conferences, but he ra CKLW, Heatter, Album CKLW.‘ Guy Munn 11:00—WWJ, News, J. Wood Fe House Party | $:00_WJR, Music Hall | WJBK News Reid S = oe Wiz. Nets, ‘McKense |'48t Oct. 11 in Los Angeles. =| Lewis Drucker commented. “Any yeTERAN PERFORMER WxiZ, Me ehorr™ Early Bird, Sports | WanK. News, Raia CKLW, News, Chase aaa |time you seek parole you will find) | ay the other and Geottana WCAR, News : \eight other states want to extra-| “One balances the r a CKLW. 4 7:0—WJR, Dan Kirby 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands a6 = g wink ben = = aes ww, News hebere WPON, Don MacKinnon Ww, News, Confessions Organizing Hula Girls dite and prosecute you.” good actor is what IT want to al pm opi if, Muntiins w newn Toby David OLE Bake Denes — CKLW, News, Godfrey Speedie, arrested Sept. 5 in a More than anything else, CKLW WJBK, News, Reid ee WiOE, Hews, Meleod HONOLULU — Jackie Bright Cleveland suburb, was known as says the bright, likable lad who! 900 WIR. Re evn Wway SS — Ly 3 Pe a ypodiaiaggoe jot the American Guild of Variety the ‘‘Traveler’ to police across has been singing for his supper| WJBK, News, Bellboy FRIDAY AFTERNOON ww, | Artists was here today to attempt the country. He claims he passed ever since hjs ninth birthday WCAR, News WkTE poee Gere at Pye _ pee ews McKenzie ito organize Hawaiian entertainers | $300,000 in bogus checks during a when his mothér bought him a} 9:30—WJR, Lostine Question | CKLW, News, David CELW, Grant. een j—including hula girls. |15-year career. guitar and he became the kid Tay een WJBK, News, Reid WJBK. News, Tom George | §:00—WJR. Philip Lenhart = — , who warbled for $2.50 an ap-| w. WCAR, News. Thomas . News, k a. soe ag hon! World Wwe leon Rotate WPON, News, MacKinnon ae MacKenzie sceees |pearance on radio station KWKH CKLW, News, Knowles WxYe, te Wolt 12:30—WJR, Time for Music WJBK. News. McLeod | ) west Indies = eS 3 ]_in Shreveport, La. WJBK, Bellboy * wae News, wrt gM aa y feed wrooe Ten wae Mason 5 Brone fish * * * ; * > Elo ted - Ae ww, Pamily. Living WON, News, McKinnon | 1:00—WJR, Wendy Warren. | 6:30—WJR, Music Hall | | food fish | | The movie public's acceptance Di clogs c WWJ, Bob Maxwell WXYZ, News, MecKentis 8 Furopean : T ’s i CKLW, News, Knowles 8:98—WJR, Music Hall WXYZ, Jim Reeves CKLW, News. E. Chase cyprinotd fish of Tommy's acting in his first 11:00—WJR, News CKLW, News, David CKLW, News, Davies WJBK, Sports, McLeod 13 Shower movie, ‘The Singin’ Idol,” which) = c Mariner's is 6 per cent drama, is the key it parks leash see ‘to his future and it’s due to be! T d l Pp 16 Greek letter ‘turned early next spring when| — = L3 k Vs, Yi oday's Television Programs - - i.“ ETC hem Is released _ ~— |22 S Pedal digit “There are a lot of things I Programs furnished by stations listed in columm are subject te change without notice 123 Cravat we “mu don’t knew about acting,” | 27 Command | admits Tommy, “and I want to Channel 2—WJBK-TV . Channel ¢—WWJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV Channel 9—CKLW-TV 3¢ Flounder learn them, I’m planning to | |32 Century plant — study with the finest dramatic TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS so Pat Boone. Jaye P. Mor-, Louis Hayward, “Man in the] 34 Route tab. Uj coach I can find.” | French " 5 Made th ily 6:00—(7) Mr. Danger..(9) Popeye. > ee: a |36 Caught im the UY But there are plenty. of things! 4) N an Robert Lamouret. (9) Hol- 7 | ~Banks o Tommy already knows about ( ews, Sports, (2) Code 3. lywood Premiere. Tyrone Power 11:30—(7) Night Court. (4) To- Newfoundland : 6:15—(4) Weather, Eliot “Johnny Apollo.” (A) Peoples| Tight. 77 Implement ses gather, Z . e mplemen A A A Choice. 38 Mimic . . . 6:20—(4) Box Four. FRIDAY MORNING — _ He studied acting in high school 5 9:30—(7) O$.S. (4) Ernie Ford. 42 Brasijian lin Houston, Tex., where his mother 6:30—(7) New Orleans Police. (9)| Country comedienne Min ni ej6:50—(2) Meditations. 43 Heavy DOWN 19 Small child 39 British money |wor' ked in a department store after Brave Eagle. (4) Marriage Coun-| Pearl. (2) Playhouse 90. Donald/¢:55—(2) On The Farm Front. | {§ [ondle 1 Crustacean 21 Assistant of account divorcing his dad, Benny Sands, sel (2) News, LeGoff. O'Connor, David Wayne in outer ay ne [$1 River barrier 2 Facility ay ewotee oon tak onetime pianist with Ted Lewis, ue | space spoof. ‘The Jet Propelled 7:00—(2) Jimmy Dean, (4) Today. 53 Openwork ae oe 41 Snake | At 16 he won an acting role in 6:40—(2) Weather, Phelps. _ Couch. ue 1:45—(2) News [34 Ocean 5 Lamelitrostral 26 Paradise 2 Heights ithe Charles Korvin-Reginald Owen , bi movemnen rds 2 sh 4 illars | 4 i : : $5 City in Th 6 Social Insect 28 Golden sxude play, “Open House,” but the show _ 6:45—(2) News, Edwards. 10:00—(7) Navy Log. eal ed Captain. Kangaroo. (7) Reiheriande ‘ Recpoone shiner ran a Vera on never reached Broadway and Chi-| , : > 54 Russian hame treatmen 29 Shakespeare's 47 Roof edge 7:00~(7) Sports Focus. (9) Hawk-| Rosemary Clooney. ++ Cartoon Carnival. 37 _— fis 8 Irish riv : t Se EY | ‘ eye. (4) tied Outdoc . Q) comedian, | 58 Dower i. seek gare bad Couches “ Pag 7 ' “4 , Pp rty it 2 Att 4 F Silent Service. 10:30—(7) Realm of Wild. “Audu-'830—( Big Show. 99 Pen. points 11 Existed 35 Wise one 32 Busties Tes a $ > ee bon's Song Birds.” (4) Jane g:45-(2) Cartoon Classroom. —— eee 7:10—(7) Sports, Wattrick. Wyman. “The Past ‘Is Always Answer te Previews Pussle President Rene Coty of France Fer Thess Lien Fostbes Gomes ‘CONDON’S Radio and TV Sales and Service | receives newspapermen along with 127 8. —, Cer. Auburn his other visitors. HONEST DISCOUNTS! GE Fry Pans including cord and metal cover $ 95 Torquoise or polished aluminum, .,...... ‘ox’ 5 95 32 TRANSISTOR RADIOS Powerful 6 transistor $3" $ 8” . PGCE er ikboce aig treren 8mm KODACHROME MOVIE FILM Including processing. .......... BROWNIE STAR FLASH CAMERA KIT ............... ob GE VACUUM CUEANERS. Latest models. 8 95 C-4, Reg. $54.95. . Se Oe eee ener ee ees . NOW 39 GE ELECTRIC Sep 98 ALARM CLOCKS ........ HOB abobC BOIS BODOSOO 2 16-PIECE PLASTIC DISH SET Guaranteed Unbreakable. ............ 24-PIFCE STAINLESS STEEL TABLEWARE. . $95 Reg. $10.95. 00... cee cece eee cooe- NOW 17-JEWEL SWISS WATCH. path maretie. - $< e795 Unbreakable and Waterproof. .................... d Thousands of Gift Items. all at the LOWEST discount prices! 90 DAY FREE LAYAWAY! “We Sell Wholesale to All” VERKLER "Sur" - COMPANY $238, Cooley Lake Rd. — Union Lake Village EM 9431 Mon.-Thurs. 10 to 8 —Fri.-Sat. 10 to 9 7 _ Off the screen Tommy has | Tommy’s still writing songs —) ‘‘Man Like Wow’? — and he says he has a “gasser’’ — success as an actor who can sing |“‘Sing, Boy, Sing,’’ coming up in his latest is collaboration with Rod McCuen. He'll be singing these, along “I'm on the. fence,"’ says Tom-} with songs from the film, on a coast-to-coast. personal appear- ance tour along about the time “The Singin’ Idol” is released. | But acting idot is Tommy’s long |range goal. F who still sees Molly | young Louisiana singer who has, but now dates other cuties, says “We're wonderful} | SIXTY: SEVEN : Become Acting Idol i in the Future y= ~~ The distance from New York to fea is 13,135 miles and via the Panama Canal is 5,262 miles. TV SERVICE CALLS $750 Quality Service on Any Set. ; | Lakeside TV Service 1116 W. Huron Es HAMPTON SPECIALS On Electric, RCA Victor Wwhirtpoel Philce, Sylvania, Easy, GOOD T. V. SERVICE MEN DO-IT-YOURSELF Tube Tester, with expert advice. RCA COLOR TV Call Us — Free Home Trial PORTABLE TELEVISION 6 Makes—$89.95 Up “OPEN ‘TIL 9:00 2 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 San Francisco around South Amer- - "MUNTZ TV On Easy Credit Terms Member of Electronics Association FE 4-1515 C & V ELECTRO MART 158 Oakland Open — =— Fri. Beat Wintcr—Order Now ALUMINUM SIDING “495 SI VALLELY'S .. 4) \ | Priced | From tra CLEARANCE! 65 Used Sets Famous Makes $ 7 4° Table Models & Consoles Generous Trade-In Allowance mie in your eld TV set even though it Ly WALTON RADIO & TV 1430 Joslyn, Corner Walton All Guaranteed pepe mm Alain be amazed of cur FE 2-2257 F LOCKED together for ANY WEATHER EVERLOX® SHINGLES Barrett Everlox Shingles are: scientifically de- signed to keep out weather — bad weather. Each shingle has an indi- vidual locking clamp, made. of shingle stock, that compels the shingle to hug the roof, No won- der they’re so efficient. Ask for details and time payment information. BUILDING: AND REMODELING \ SN ADD A ROOM Crarmped for space? Need larger living quarters? We will build to your specifications, or our experts will help you plan. Take 5 years to pay. @ ATTIC ROOMS -@ ADDITIONS @ DORMERS @ KITCHENS @ PORCHES @ GARAGES COMPLETE MODEANIZATIQN SERVICE Free Estimates FE 2-7004 Eves. = oP aul OR 3 2 og ale eile: cats. siery RIGHT ee = . ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEMBER 14, 1957_ | 2 ae a: Brando’ Ss Idealism Prevents Return to Stage By PRYLLIS BATTELLE ; i fend? No'sag tmews 9. dane NEW YORK (INS) — The eslt-enow about aaypace elo i Wha Marion Brando—bow do you dee-|then that motion pictures are prob- cribe him after the first meeting?/ably the most dynamic form of ° -& -& communication between nations. Say he’s uneasy, because he/Whereas we cannot communicate cracks his knuckles as he thinks?|by language, we can by pictures. Say he's relaxed, because helyoyyp ‘ slumps when you talk? Dull-witted,|™ wasp ew ne re maybe because he thinks 30 sec- & yonara. you will, but regardless of you think, it will help. It’s romantic, a little too sweet, if what you think of it as a piece of cine-| matic art or lack of it—whatever “You cannot take Americans to Japan and show that these are not buck - toothed, bowlegged, enigmatic little gnomes, ne more than you can bring Japanese here and show that we're not boister- But I think anything less than accepting some measure of per- results in a dangerous kind of foot-dragging. And. that, in - leads to war . sponsibility could do it.” - About many matters, Marlon Brando is still unsure. But in his reasons for staying in Hollywood he sounds positive: ; * * * “I’m not bleeding for the world. — (Next: Part Hi on meriee Brando.) (Copyright, 1957) U.S., Britain Develop Antimissile Missiles spokesman said today Britain and the United States are working closely together in, the develop- sonal responsibility for its welfare|ment of antimissile missiles, tion, Minister a ee mons: this difficult problem in close eol-/1 SP Jeborenien. Wen ee Y- & ties,” Rocket 83 3 Miles Up CANBERRA @® — Britain launched a Skylark high-altitude rocket to a height of 83 miles to- day, Australian Supply Minister Howard Beale announced. The firing was at Australia's Woom- ore Fae. Poles Wamed to. Watch Tongues. Near ‘Spies’. WARSAW, Poland @ — Poles were warned today to watch their tongues in front of foreigners. Alertness against spies, they were told, is indispensable, “~ & ® The warning came from Inter- jor Minister Wladyslaw Wicha in en Reticle :pabiened in all papers. is responsible for ae ins “curity police. LONDON @® — A government = 2 *® to a Laborite ques- is proceeding on years ago. More than visitors have been recorded S. author.|Wicha , ~ Itime. is 4 onds before answering ‘‘Yeah"’ to} — a question? Or brilliant, a the next answer is strung casually) with five-syllable words that, aly these sensitive lips, make not only sense but poetry? SITS IN SOFA “He 4s sitting fn the depths of a} sofa. Like other, more publicity.) hingry, movie stars he has come to subject himself to an interview, on behalf of his new movie, “Say-| onara.” Unlike the others, he's under no compulsion to “‘puff’ it. “_ thought,” he Men's Furnishings, Main F. Saturday - Last Day! Layaway now for giffS... look and feel of cashmere, yet are easily washable... never shrink or need blocking; made for long wear. Choose — -. save on men’s orlon® - Coat sweaters shop men's Pilgrim orlon’ sweaters 99 $1 Holds Until Dec. 15th reg. 4.98 . Long sleeve pullover these orlon sweaters have the from several handsome colors in sml. thru X-large. ORLON SLEEVELESS SWEATERS Regularly at 3.98 29 Regularly 6.98 Handsonie button front coat has rich looking smoked pearl] buttons. 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One speaker in the phonograph itself. Another in the lid. And the lid, with 15 ft. of cord, de- Regular $39.95 Value! taches and can be carried anywhere as a portable speaker. Plays all 4 speeds— 90 Now $ oD even new 1624 RPM. Smart Tan Only— $1 Holds ia leatherette case. Dimensions: 612” Layaway high, 12 wide, 9” deep. Philco 1353. No Money Down — 50c Weekly! -4.SPEED!...2-SPEAKER! — THE PONTIAC RRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 | BY AWA OT Chrictmac | bifte NOW/ © ” Convertible sleep Sofa! “Burmuda Lounge” BACK LIFTS OFF TO MAK OMFORTABLE SINGLE BEDS! in gee Remember 4 > OrK es ai USE IT IN EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE te ie ne y & Awl . , NEVER BEFORE SO MUCH SOFA FOR SO LITTLE MONEY! Luxurious jumbo size seats whole family! 7'/2 feet long! Bock lifts off for comfortable single bed. Comfortable spring construction with deep spring coils topped with thick cotton felt pad. Contemporary styled black enameled legs. A Regular $89.95 Value At A $30.00 Saving! SALE of MAPLE Bedroom Furniture ! Single Dresser and Mirror Heidsome 4-Drawer Chest Sturdy Maple Finish Bed — Colonial style in maple finish with Versatile chest gives welcome. extra Charming Colonial styling. Matches chest matching framed mirror. Regular price storage space. Can be used in den, hall and dresser perfectly for complete bed- $29.95. or bedroom. Regular $29.95 room suite. Regular $19.95 SAVE $10.95 $19 SAVE $12.95 a if SAVE $10.95 +90 50c WEEKLY 50c WEEKLY ADD TO YOUR ACCOUNT WKC, Th Ae SAGINAW. KE 33-7114THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 SEVEN Ke C hep You DOUBLE SAVINGS with the BIGGEST BEDDING DEEP TUFTING! LOCK-PROOF BUTTONS WON'T PULL OUT! THICK, STRONG INSULATION ELIMINATES COIL “FEEL” DURABLE REINFORCED BORDERS INNERSPRING ahd * . - ee aS — Pes Ee S 3 A ‘ ~ Fa PSS ws % +e NGS Ss +¥ — = 3 = (~, . 5 oS = 4 F ‘ ~ — BOX SPRING ereeat —MULTI-COIL — INNERSPRING —or 2 BOX SPRINGS \ 4 ) >] bovy suppoat eet ANY COMBINATION [S30 h— NO) gupta, YOU WANT! > a oS BSB ~NO MONEY DOWN CHOICE of FULL or TWIN SIZE SCIENTIFICALLY BUILT UNITS! Buy now and save more than 2 the regular ’ price. You'll recognize these Famous Name " Mattresses and Box Springs when you se€ = pen MON., FRI., sary them. 2 for the price of 1! Hurry! NIGHTS. UNTIL 9! HANDSOME TOP QUALITY \ DURABLE ACA \\ TICKING STRONG HANDLES FOR EASY TURNING AIR VENTS LET m= «MATTRESS BREATHE EE a EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 - TOMORROW at WKC MATTRESS and BOX SPRING ~—) Oo a res E, ; ‘lilies Tat 644 e nee ops , ab ih 4 ‘ ‘ mi, f Bae , in pak wd hs: pat i be y ‘ ~ Be ws -- fe ., >. a“ 3 \ 2 #3) mwas = = : is > Ss sce a. ‘ \ jf ; [as \ | nw . = = a ae ? Se g ’ FZ i NO MONEY DOWN , my) eek $2.00 WEEKLY What a dazzling gift selection! Fabulous modern suite creation in enravishing blond mar-proof finish and fashion-look detailing! And you get popular bookcase bed, big double dresser, matching chest, mirror, plus mattress and box spring at this amazingly WKC OPEN MONDAY, 108 NORTH SAGINAW Phon: FEderal 2 IN FRIDAY & SATURDAY NIGHTS "til 9 EBLE os 2:0iee i fr “=. 1 Gord ercol h - cs g-Pe- of the 28) ious ier tables Weim il - og . The . srfescinetind cops! — ple tomes Re a ving | 4c in ie, 5 struction! ton’) plow pelt! ze BLE ° . erikie ered © ° e s' \o ric -6O" on IN ENSE - ond ee CG \ jnute in tos 2-96 Niles. Pc. _ghe-™ asemvre hoit . 2 arik- you'll ss sino modert ‘ gable © s Hee ° s ' Ba a - pe areae w ie soug"* weching ae ded! : ¥ : } reretion® ‘ple and % V stand finish, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 _.° & - ‘ | @) “4 e Po. See 2 we a - , _° 25 ~ se if "FREE PARKING + @ i * eae \ ; : | j ——— a) * ~ : - . ° bo ae - ~ , ~ ™ YY. / *e ~"@ > ae St brand-new 1958 model! Aluminized tube you s usually find in higher priced sets! New, shal- lower tube that makes the set shallower so it takes up less room! See it, test it at home, own = it now! Base extra. Admiral. Custom TABLE RADIO Powerful, long range superheter- odyne circuit. In maroon and 2- aa petit e ath Be i ) i ‘ N« Admiral. 21” Slimline HI-FI Diagenal measurement Low-Boy Console TV With 2 HI-FI SPEAKERS! New “thin as a dime” styling in Admiral. AM-FM smart low-boy design. Monon § 50 cabinet fits flush against wall. Static-Free RADIO Dual heavy-duty PM speakers re- ' , yr produce full fidelity at all volume Weekly! Cee rg teams tee tears ‘Bi levels. New Admiral deluxe 330 eekly uninterrupted FM music. Power- chassis provides you with the finest No Money Down ful AM reception. TV viewing possible. No Money a ST " é $1.00 Weekly LAY AWAY SPECIAL! Admiral. CLOCK RADIO Telechron electric clock wakes you to music, Chairside Phonograph Week eee eae sae, coos AOS No Money Down WRC, 108 N. SAGINAW... .FE 3-7114 Compact, convenient $2.00 automatic precision a | 95 Weekly Admiral. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1957 THIRTEEN aan Chrictmac | Sorel NO MONEY DOWN 50+¢ WEEKLY! Holds ‘til Christmas ! GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC GENERAL ELECTRIC PORTABLE MIXER Automatic Coffee Maker AUTOMATIC TOASTER Powerful, yet igh t- Perks your coffee the way -position 7° nt io Nee "14" 2 an“ “s7** fea "a4" priced .,. : lone... - ric =. GENERAL ELECTRIC eee: a ER GENERAL ELECTRIC AUTOMATIC SKILLET cnt war yi oe ee mes STEAM or DRY IRON ea aera eee eres BB Riana. Bema SSPE S | UME ST oe id st oar S te wic s. OOM 8s ewes ces & orl af the| bw bhek ot ele aril: ae weenie rte = i) he + . gen wel eel | ell q NO MONEY DOWN! PAY 25¢ WEEKLY! 3-Piece Bone Handle H Set ee? Cort He Extra Cost! $ FIFTEEN’ Brand New 1958 RCA VicTOR Console 21; > IV It’s a new kind of console — sleek and slender. Has new top performance | features, too. ‘‘High-sharp-and-easy” — tuning with new “One-Touch” on-off control. Rich improved -baloncéd fidelity FM sound. 262 sq. in. of big, clear, viewable picture area. Beautiful HI-FI PHONOGRAPH Powerful new High Fidelity Console. Plays 4 speeds. Has 3 speakers! Provision for Stereophonic Sound. in beautiful mahogany. No Money $6950 RCA VICTOR Deluxe Table Radio New “Push-Pull” controls lets you turn radio on to pre-set volume level. Weekly NO MONEY DOWN! PAY ONLY ih — ae Weekly Newest 1958 \ | RCA VICTOR WHC, 108 N. SAGINAW... Chridmae Gitte NOW! See the whole game on performance-proved RCA VICTOR COLOR TV IN OUR STORE. R comes oclive—the whele game! The players, the bands, the crowds, the cheerleaders—all on vivid, brilliant “Living Color” TV by RCA Victor. e's pertormence-préved! Like world- famous RCA Victor black-and- white TV, “Living Color” TV has. been proved reliable in tens of thousands of homes. Come in to the store and see a demonstration of RCA Victor TV today! RCA VICTOR Tt We'll Give You Up to What You NO MONEY DOWN! $°P 75 Weekly — RCA VICTOR AUTOMATIC CLOCK RADIO Deluxe automatic Clock Radio. Wakes SO you to music. Dial window for con- venient tuning. Weekly (a Sie, RCA Victor Table Radie ama Wetues coco $49°5 give extra durability. « New. styling. -_- eu _SIXTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, QNE COLOR — ? Holds til Christmas! PROFESSIONAL QUALITY. ae ‘CHROME VANADIUM ALLOY STEEL YOU SAVE $20% Hk tele qa) SET ict 1] O95 “0 TOOL SET 5077, 5 4 2 Py: America’s : steces Last. a. 7 Se Greatest Tool Set! yoo AWEEK TO YEAR - > FACTORY 4 6 ; GUARANTEE « Se i STEEL PT e/: an oe , ae iS ya ELEPHONE MCLEE USGI COUPON TODAY WKC, 108 N. Saginew : OPEN FEderal Please send me the 111 Piece Socket Wrench and Tool Set ot § 8 3-7114 or eat re eee eee eee one pay the bol- ' Mon., Fri., Set. Ask for . - Nights Until 9! Kitty Kelly PRINT Nowe, —— a ‘ Behind 1 108 N AGINAW FREE PARKING in cn i ! ° pe some mat ms oe sa ana