\ ? “number of cadavers = U.S. . tat to Forecast : \ 7 Home SS aun sew Edition Lie TEAR ak PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957—40 PAGES sano eee aonas HEE rp ranma, "novo rer fide Treat From Outer Space GUIDED MISSILE? — Chet Rocco Petrucci is not about to take on this flying bare hands, as the picture may indicate. He's Pd ntiz ‘\whomping up a taste-treat that has become a * * * Commercial Unit Behind in Area UF Campaign Osmun Still Optimistic at Two-Thirds Mark in Drive At the two-thirds mark in the Pontiac Area United Fund, the Commercial -Di- vision, headed by Carroll |Osmun, reported today it ‘has achieved only 54.2 per cent of quota. With a goal of $164,280 for the division, Osmun said that $88,962 has been pledged. * * x “The returns are coming in slower than in previous years, and I am disappointed with certain segments of the division, Osmum said. STILL HAS HOPE “However,” he added, “I am still optimistic about the final re- sults.” Osmun sald he would hold a special meeting at noon Wednes- day at the Waldron Hotel at which division lexders would re- port directly to Dr. Dana P. ADLAI’S NEW ROLE — Holding a statement he said he wrote on his New York-Washington flight, Adlai Stevenson chats with reporters upon arrival at National Airport Sautey The 1952 and fers With Asi on NAO Aliances. x ° * x & Stevenson Arrives in Washington Pineau Arrives aq to Protest on ~~ Arming Tunisia Stevenson Outlines: His Views on Combating Brush Fire Wars By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Secretary of State John Foster Dulles is facing two busy days, as he plans to meet Democrat Adlai Stev- enson today and French = Foreign Minister Christian Pineau tomorrow for im- portant talks in Washing- ton. Stevenson and Dulles met today for two hours to see whether they can join forces in reshaping US. al- liances to the age of Rus- sian rocketry. Stevenson has been asked to meet later with President Eisen- hower, who now is vacationing in Augusta, Ga. Arriving in Woshlagien from New York, Stevenson issued a statement outlining some of his own views including the need for “highly mobile forces’ to combat ' brush fire wars, development of joint policies, and aid to under- developed countries. AP Wirephote 1956 Democratic presidential candidate will dis- cuss his new role as Democratic Party adviser on Atlantic Alliance matters with Secretary of a Dulles today, Whitmer, 1957 campaign general — chairman, Doing an outstanding job so far, |Osmun indicated, is the finance section of his division headed by, iMerle R. Voss. This section has| ireceived 82.2 per cent of its quota. ‘OTHER SECTIONS IN | Other sections and the percent-| age of quota already in are: auto-/ remember.” \motive, 59.5; construction; 54.8; | food, 54.6; general, 39.7; govern-| ment, 36.9; professional, 31.5; pub-| McGowan’‘s Mind Blank | te Pr in Blasting of Wife’s Home Sen @ Probers “I must of blacked out. I can’t remember, I just cant Over and over this morning, Terrance F. McGowan, '58, held by police for investigation of attempted murder “Tam here to help if I can to bring about a closer military and political association through NATO (the North Atlantic Treaty Or- ganization),"’ he said. * * * He agreed to this attempt at bi- partisanship, he said, because of “the gravity of our situation in the on New Target: | Group Subpoenas Files rrvivc TO AMERICA of Carpenters, Joiners; | In the meantime, Christian Pi- lie service, 62.6; retail 1, 56.4; re- tail 2, 44.2. ; * * ® “Although we had reached 60.5 per cent of quota [ast year. at this point in the drive as com- Midwest Snow | | Reon eto tas": Snarls Traffic *in the expiosion that jneau was flying to the United | Union Cooperating States today to press French ob- jections to U. S. and British arms wrecked “his wife's home,’ Jey york w—The New York shipments to Tunisia. told detectives his mind pimes said today that Senate x * & was a blank. p-|_ Unofficial sources in London said Mrs. Mae McGowan, 53, narrow- British Foreign Secretary Selwyn ly escaped death Friday morning Lloyd might join Pineau and Sec- when a blast in the basement of 5 retary of State Dulles for the talks \her frame house rip) in Washington. rackets investigators have su poenaed files of the International abner ae of Carpenters and enable us to once again go over the top as we have in the past twe campaigns, Osmun said. Series Kills 5 in 2 States; Rain 2 Pentiac Press Photo saucer with his favorite all over America, and especially in the Overall quota of the UF drive this year is $612,000, with the cam- _, Nab Butcher- PLAINFIELD, Wis. (?—The Waushara County district attorney said to- day that five more heads have been found on an isolated farm near Plain- field, raising to 10 the discovered so far in the house where a mild-man- nered handy man lived alone. PLAINFIELD, Wis. (INS) — A middle-aged Wisconsin farmer is scheduled to be arraigned today on| a first degree murder charge in connection with the shocking dis- covery of a “human slaughter- house” in his shed. The mutilated and decapitated body of ‘a 58-year-old woman and paign closing on Nov. 26. area. For the details, see Page 21. $1,100 Pot-O-Gold I | | er Could Bring \ Glitter to Yule Gein, apprehended later, denied) |The ‘eash register later was found butchering Mrs. Worden, thenir Geihis farmhouse. The hunt for Mrs. Worden, a fay. but celery he did not “hurt” much fun, too? Plainfield hardware merchant, be- gan when her son, Frank Worden, z . 30, returned from a hunting trip to| ® %4-hour vigil as\ authorities discover his mother missing from] S€®Fched the shed for. evidence her store, Blood spotted the floor to solve the mystery surtounding and the cash register was rifled. (Continued on Page 2, Cat, 2) her. Police ringed Odia's farm in bers and the correct solution. afford those extra few minutes. Now is a perfect time to come Verdict on Gl Girard isis" Due in Japan Today a uN, dent in your SOeEAROL TOKYO (INS)—A Japanese Court today hands down the partial remains of four or five other women were found yesterday in the shed on the farm of Ed Gein, 50, seven miles west of Plainfield, District Attorney Earl Kileen of Waushara County said the case “appears to be cannibalism.” Gein, pale and tousle-haired, told authorities in the county jail at Wautoma: “I've been killing for seven years.” Sheriff's deputies pressing a search for a missine woman stumbled onto . the ‘‘slaughter- house” when they spotted the Mom Nature to Take an anxiously awaited verdict for GI-William Girard who Another ry at Snow became internationally famous after his slaying of Mrs. Naka Sakai touched off a U.S.-Japan jurisdiction con-| Make sure ; furnaces are troversy. i and the Storm windows The U. S. Weather Bu- Well informed observers predicted the 22-year-old rea reau eran that the Rontiac area truck driver from Illinois will be freed by the juryless, |will have snow flurries\and cold three-judge Maebashi Court and returned to the United Speed to be 23 wis "|States with his Japanese wife. The Maebashi District Court, 75 miles north of Tokyo, waa’ high ia. Ge “a is scheduled to convene at 10 a.m. Presiding Judge) ries will continue. Luzo Kawachi will an-+ The outlook for Wednesday i nounce the verdict and; —Japanese judges usually hand!cloudy and cold with snow flur- read the sentence. ‘down lighter sentences than those ries. mumbled: GEIN Gi “I can't remember.” Gein adntitted to police that he this one worth $1,100, Where can ek & & was in Mrs. Worden’s store Satur- you find easier ,money, — so Turn to page 30 and look over: all the clues and rules carefully. heels of a rash of out-of-season tor- yrijtowa, the cough medicine, the|' Just a little extra time spent con-'nadoes Sunday which killed at wine and whisky and beer. I can't he added. sidering your answers may mean least five persons in Alabama and remember anything about the dy- the difference between sarong num-, ‘Mississippi. For that much money, you can Continues in South By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS way schools. The storm spread a heavy snow Another new puzzle is being cover from northern Oklahoma * * * The Midwest storm came on the, The Weather Bureau warned those states today. Russell in north central Kansas had 8 inches of snow on ground; Hill City, Kan., 7; crosse, Wis., 5; Council Pts Iowa, 9, and Dumont, Wis., Parts of Nebraska Geported 10) inches. SCHOOLS CLOSE Scores of schools were closed in Iowa because _ school buses couldn’t move over the snow cov- ered roads, Highway travel was slowed in southwest Iowa and jacknifed trucks blocked some highways. The U.S. Weather Bureau at Kansas City said snow was falling jthrough eastern ‘Nebraska, west- jern and northern Iowa, Kansas cand into nerthern Oklahoma and ‘that strong northerly winds would lease considerable blowing and idritting. Tbedroom Toor pecomte after she’, a Investigators refused yes- of Tornadoes ' had gone into the living room_ to|te A wintry storm belted parts of the Midwest today, snarling high- traffic and closing some offered to all you Pot-O-Gold fans, |inty Wisconsin and accumulations you know. | “The aim of my trip is to ameliorate things, to limit the damage,” Pineau said, rday to say what they were locking for; a Washington dis- investigate a_ noise. ig i |patch to the newspaper added. * * * |namite except I know I bought it.” | more tornadoes may develop in when he was arrested shortly after Prosecutor Frederick C. Ziem| said he would seek a warrant to- iday for assault with intent to murder, McGowan, a self-employed house- The story also said in part: The move is expected to “ fuel the political consrevstey” | over the Senate committee inves- . tigating rackets in the fields of sion head, told police of frequent | had experienced. He could not say. what he had done with the dyna- mite, “I've had these blackouts before, I would wake up hun- up to a foot deep were forecast. dreds of miles away and neveT | Indianapolis .Chapman said the subpoena was ” ‘know how I got there. * * “Look at the stuff I had—the * McGowan had a receipt for seven sticks of dynamite on him ithe explosion. ne Lower Peninsula ; Hunters Report ’ Good Shooting LANSING & — Deer hunters! generally had good success in the, —— season's first big weekend, al-, though unfavorable weather ham- pered activity in the Upper Penin- sula, the State Conservation De- partment reported today. Based on a traffic count, dee taken in the northern Lower Penin-| sula and transported south were estimated at about a * In this area, the Hoes was| good and hunters entered the) woods in Jarge numbers. The buck | usual. Rain and snow botherd Upper Peninsular sportsmen. The snow, painter and one-time rescue mis- labor and management. Maurice A. Hutcheson, liam who preceded him in the job,! is a Republican. Frank Chapman, union treasur- er, said \Friday at with a subpoena. |a broad one, and he did not know specifically what was wanted! ‘We are cooperating with them,’ Robert F. Kennedy chief coun-) sel of ,the Senate committee, de-| clined to say what he was seek- ing or when he expected hearings The; on the Carpenters’ affairs. union has about 750,000 members. Prayers Successful EAST LONDON, South Africa wu» — A deluge broke up an out- doer service called yesterday to | pray for an end to a prolonged | drought. Not a cloud was visible when the prayers started. head of! periods of “‘blacking out” which he the union, like his late father Wil-' “It is necessary to think of the ‘existence and the strengthening of ‘the Atlantic Pact , We intend ito insist on finding a ‘system which | will assure the solidarity of NATO jin all fields." * * * He said he would tell Dulles about ‘the uneasiness of the (French) government and show ‘him how lively the reaction of pub- lie and parliamentary opinion has investigators appeared peen about the delivery of arms to union headquarters in’ Tunisia.” ‘TO SEEK SUPPORT | Pineau is scheduled to see Dulles in Washington tomorrow, ‘ Informed sources said Pineau ‘will call for an end to the arms shipments. and full U. S. support 'for France in revolt-ridden Algeria. The sources said Dulles most (Continued on Page 2, Col. 2) | * * Adlai Withholds OK | WASHINGTON (INS) — Adlai | Stevenson, on his acceptance of an advisory post in the Eisen- hower administration, stated: “My consultations in connection with NATO do not constitute ap- | Proval of everything that has happened in the last five years.’ ee State Hunting Toll Mounts With 10Dead, By International 12 Wounded News Service The death toll in Michigan's 1957 deer hunting season . kill appeared to be larger than. stood at 10 today with the reporting of two new gunshot vic- tims and an additoinal heart attack fatality. So far, three hunters have died of wounds and seven woman's truck parked near Gein's fartn. FOUND BODY The deputies, not finding Gein at body of the woman, Mrs. Bernie Worden, was hanging by the heels, Kileen said the body had been). butchered as animals are at a slaughterhouse. And around the torn body fay skulls and remains of four or five other bodies, believed to be women, Also found was a child's Girard, who now works in his demanded by the state. This! The lowest recorded temperature | company supply room at nearby would mean an approximate three- |i? downtown Pontiac, preceding 8| Camp Drew, will drive to Mae-jyear term and such minimal sen-|#-™., was 34. At 2 p.m. the mer- bashi with his Army lawyer, Maj. /tences are generally suspended. _|CUry stood at 43. Stanley F. Levin, to learn the re-| opr PACE ; sults of his 10-week manslaughter en a DearS . —The Japanese won face when ’ The wavy-haired the U. S. Supreme Court gave In Today s Press ist is chargeg with “causing bed- them the green light to try Gi- . ily injury in death” (Tard, and can afford to set him RRA ETT ES the equi of lesser man. |!Tee. Comies ........ sevveeneeeess 38 slaughter — to the woman shell a County News ..........:+4. 10 scavenger, The prosecutor de- | —Japan does not want to risk | Editorials ........ cena oon OY mands five years imprisonment | the revival of the now-quieted | Markets .........0-6..600..98 | at hard labor. jurisdiction hassle, Mystery ......6...0000cc ees 2 But the prediction that Girard) A harsh verdict, one to five) Obituaries .............. vee would be freed was based by ob-lyears, could touch off demands in| Pot-O-Gold Puzzle .......... 30 servers on the following poihts:|the United States for abrogation of| Sports \.............+... 4 to a —The prosecutors asked for five|status of forces agreements with] Theaters .................... years imprisonment when they|Japan and other foreign nations. $4 and Rodio Progress. os could have demanded 15 Gi-\These give these countries the| Wilson, Earl ................99 rard’s indictment, - right to try Women’ # Pages vs.....26 to 19 of heart attacks. Five more woundings were reported, bringing the total to 12. which fell Saturday and Sunday) in the west and central portions, was wet and no help for tracking A\ heavy glaze warning was issued, for motorists in parts of lowa. \ while cutting down visibility and The latest fatalities: The nosedived to 12 de-jnindering backroads travel. Gerald Ackron, 19, of Willis, a Marine on leave, was beers! below zero in parts of Wy- Snow was falling again today | Killed by a stray shot while hunting in Alcona County's “Heavy rie : throughout the Upper Peninsula | Mellon Township. Texas, westetm Tennessee and| xcept in the east end. James Hamm, 15, of Iron Mountain, was fatally wound- ed while hunting in the Peavy Falls area of Iron County, A companion told conservation officials Hamm stumbled and accidentally shot himself. Charles W. Landis, 69, of Buchanan, suffered a fatal heart attack near Crystal Falls in Iron County. Harry J. Baker, 81, of Leroy, disappeared after he and. his two sons had tracked a deer through woods near Pine River, north of Reed City. But he walked out of the woods near Luther today. He said he built a fire to keep warm through the night and suf- fered rio ill effects. The search was called off. Kentucky, and \southeastern Mis-| Success in the west end of the souri. Dyersburg, \ ‘pel — three/Upper Pertinsula was reported bet- inches of rain in s ter than last year, with hunting * oa pressure down slightly. In_ the Thousands of = farmland/east central and eastern areas, it * ny families|was about normal and down some e soddenjin the west central. bootheel.| The count of deer crossing the by 11|bridge was 682 at 7-a.m, today. |tncheas: of, sem tna. wont. \ In the first three days last year, Warm weather continued \n 'tor-|which fell on Thursday, Friday oa. Alabama and\Mis-/and Saturday, .387 deer were 'were inundated and (were evacuated in southeastern Missouri \ |The area has been drenched \ me: - i “4 ‘ise 5 ‘¢ ree EW eee NG ec eh ee Two | 10 Move In Every Month ‘Indiana Tax Policy Lures Firms (sixth in a series Sosuces \good labor relations, the tax struc- By IRWIN J. wae {ture and the lack of state debt. INDIANAPOLIS ® — Indiana's, He also believes that Michigan tax structure is given credit as the : main enticement attracting new “ industries to the state at a rate now around 10 a month. Other factors. cited by state of- ficials coneerned with ‘industrial development include Indiana's good geographical location, adequate power supplies, ahd a versatile and experienced labor force. NO SPECLAL TAXES pee the state's comparative free- om from special taxes on corpora- tions or manufacturing is the sub- ject emphasized in a series of industry-attracting advertisements placed in several national maga- zines. Indiana’s basic state tax is a 1'} per cent Jevy on gross income —raised from 1 per cent by the 1957 legislature. There is no sales tax, use tax on goods bought in other states, net worth tax or special corporation er manufac: turer's tax. The gross income tax is not levied on sales in interstate com- merce, the principal business of many large manufacturers. It is only % of 1 per cent for whole- salers and retailers. a ae 7 “es a» me igs Pa A net worth tax proposed by Gov. Harold W. Handley during the 1957 legislative session, to get revenue from Indiana firms selling their products in interstate com- merce, was defeated by the Republican - controlled legislature even though Handley is the titular leader of the party in the state. This ad, which appeared in a nationally-distributed weekly busi- ness magazine, is an example of how the state of Indiana is trying |sta to induce industry to locate in the state. . is the clael loser of plants to this, more industries from Michigan than from any other state,” Shepler said. Both Parker and Shepler say the policies of Michigan's Demo- eratic governor, G. Mennen Williams, are causing industry to move out of Michigan, particularly his tax policies. * * * _ The Indiana State Chamber of Commerce, which aids Shepler's office in getting information to industries interested in locating in Indiana, says it has received in- quiries from Michigan firms com- plaining about taxes in that state. Parker. also credits the state’s new “right to work” law—the first anti-union-shop law enacted by a major industrial state—with being an important part of a labor climate attractive te in- dustry.. The law, which Gov. Handley refused to either sign, or veto, has been in effect since dune. Parker was one of the earliest and most voluble advo- - cates of the bill. The state chamber of commerce | has compiled a partial list of new’ industries locating in Indiana in “1 would say we're getting ££ ‘The list, which the chamber does! not claim to be complete, shows 22 _ firms moving here from Ilinois to) 1F from Michigan. Shepler’s divi-| from Michigan now is higher. AP ‘Wirephete No statistics are available on states, but one goes for every 100 that come in. Handley and Lt. Gev. Crawford F. Parker, ex officio director of the division of commerce which seeks to attract industry, also Keep Little Black Book on Taxi Rides point to the state’s constitutional Dulles Will Confer ar atectve tea. |With Adlai, Pineau ture to new industry, since state taxes do not have to pay interest on a state debt. (Continued From Page One) likely will refuse to give any guar- William A. Shepler, who rumS/antee which in effect would give the division. of commerce under France control over U. S. rela-, Parker, says the three chief factors |tions with Tunisia, a former French attracting industry to Indiana are protectorate. Although the United States may support France in the forthcom- ing U. N. debate on Algeria, the informants said, it is also unlike- ly Washington will extend uncon- ditional support for French ac- tions in Algeria. France’s main fear is that the. Tunisian arms will turn up in the) hands of the Algerian rebels, with whom Tunisia’s government is/ sympathetic. — Police Recover Pontiac, String of Car Keys Pontiac Police have recovered a new Pontiac and the keys to sev- eral others which were stolen from the Community. Motor Sales Inc., in Rochester, early Saturday. Thieves entered the rear of the | building at 223 Main st., took the | new car and also the master key- beard containing all the keys to the new cars, and attempted malicious ee to two cars on an adjoining lo The stolen car was reported by} police to be in good condition when} found—tn—Pentiac ¥ Latest Machines ‘Will Be Featured at Pontiac Bank on beind-the-scenes at ” Pontiac! State Bank this evening when bank) ‘officials hold an open house from| 6 to 9 p.m. All the latest accounting ma- ory “postronic’’—will be demon- istrated during the three-hour open house. There will be conducted tours. By EK. M. sims ola gh ea rslgalivaers) Are the Russia aig < The open house will be held at iting in the stratosp ae or 10NO-|the downtown office located at Sag- carpi areas former inaw and Lawrence Sts. e There are three zones in the out- : er spaces around the earth, One is Police Hold City Man the troposphere. It extends outward in, Shooting at Noon. for about eight or ten miles and, all weather is included in this zone.| Joseph Wright, 37..of 46 Lull, The stratosphere is the space be- st. was shot and killed in an tween the troposphere and ‘he iono- argument at the Bagley Hotel, sphere. The stratoschere is said to 92!, Bagley St. shortly before extend from about eight miles out noon today. to approximately fifty miles, or Pontiac Police said that Wright about 250,000 feet. was shot by James Witherspoon, Bevond that is the ionosphere, in 56, of 130 Wesson St. Wright and which the satellites have orbited.| Witherspoon had reportedly been It is in the ionosphere that we see arguing about a lost $5 bill. meteors. Contrary to the belief off Witherspoon told detectives that some, atmospheric molecules do Wright grabbed a shotgun and exist In the ionosphere. but they brandisted it at him, and he are spaced widely apart. 'pulled out a .38 revolver apd shot —————__———_——— ‘Wright in self-defense. Also injured was Albert Taylor, The Weather a 4 of 301 Rockwell St., a bystander | PoNTi Ac” AND VICINITY, = "Cloudy Ne was wounded in the arm rica and Nattie coer cesignt, ten ee -%6. Snow flurries and colder temor- row, high 34-28. Northeast te east winds imereasing te 15-25 miles an hour and becoming east to southeast this after- Butchered Humans Skeet tach eatin" Found in Wisconsin Today in Pontiac | “Lowest temperature preceding 8 am. At @ am.: Wind Volocity 15 mph Direction: East. Sun sets Monday . sat 6-08 pm Sun rises Tues at 778 am Moon sete Mond at 313 pm Moon rises Tue (Continued From Page One) disappearances of women within the last few years. ne ese Two women vanished in Wau- shara County in the last three cam — Temperstaree yp years. Mary Hogan, 54, a Pine ae 37 12m 41 Crove tavern keeper, disappeared | sem es zg Dec. 9, 1954. Police who investi-' On & 718 gated the case reported the tavern floor’ was bloodied and the cash . j ‘box emptied. Pine Grove is on the a 35 Outskirts of Plainfield. -- 38 Authorities also said that a man, ‘woodsman Buck Travis who lived a4 near Plainfield, also has been on 3¢| the missing list for some time. | The Gein house is neatly fur- nished in a period of 50 years ago. iNeighbors said most of the house Sunday tn Poantiac fas recorded downtown) Highest: tempe lowest temper Mean tempera Weather — Par etouss cold One Year Age “ie Pontiac Higheet temperature . : Lowest temperature . Mean temperature . er eres Weather — Partly cloudy. * Highest and Lewest Temperatares This Date in 85 Years 188 == _ 11 tn 1880 a6 little used since Gein's mother menter " Ab ipaae iat ete te 8 : gad many years ago. Aipena 3 rquette 38 ee Baltimore o ‘ i 72 a Bismarck 35.29 al Advertisement) Brownervilie 84 75 lien ukee Bi] Ruffalo 50 36 Minneapolis 31 Charleston 74° 63 New Orleans &2 Chicago 42 42 New York 6. Cleveland 49 «44 Omaha “BY N Y, PUBLISHER Denver 3} 20 Phoeuix 61 s 4: 8 Pittsburgh: 5 4“ Datets i 3 St. Lo is 47,«43—~=*‘New York, N.Y —One of the nation’s } 78 45 B. Francisco 54 $1 larxest book publishers is seeking manu- G.. 39 32 S. Ste Marie 237 ripis ef all types—fiction, non-fiction, 2 2 Traverse €. 37 ss pe oet:y Special attention to new writers. ‘ $5 @4 Washingion 64 49 1! your work is ready for publication, Kansas 42 36 Beattie 45 40 seno for booklet N-8—it's free. _ 1 : 41°33 Tamps #4 Gi tare Press, 220 6. Michigan A Les Angeles €7 49 ‘Chicago 4, TL (Main Office, New ork). { > }-« ; h i‘ % a ‘ Ves ie a Stet ee Pa IRS Head Warns People | | | talked about the new line—€ (A) | } chines— including the magic mem- |" refresh- of Stricter Scrutiny in ‘58 WASHINGTON (INS) Are|mated, or at least not supported you taking a $1.50 taxi ride at the by vouchers. For example, if a boss’ expense? Better jot it down, ‘man took a taxicab from the rail- in a little black book so you can 'road station to his hotel and paid tell the income tax man about it. $1.50 and put it in his little black That was a word of advice to ibook, that's al] we would require. day from Internal Revenue Com- | ~ © *® missioner Russell C. Haren | “We wouldn't require him to He explained the workings of the keep his hotel bills and railroad 1958 crackdown on expense ac-| \tickets or any other expense that jcounts. 'he had where there were vouchers, Harrington made his com- ‘to show if called upon.” ments in an interview with U. 8. Harrington added: “But I want News and World Report. He | to make this clear: That now we have put people on notice—they —which wilj appear on the tax | know this line is on the return. blanks seon to be mailed out. | So, beginning in 1958, we will 52 ns - | be in a position to adopt a The line,"’ he explained, ‘‘calls'! mly for reimbursed expenses of | stricter atfitude in examining an employe. He“must include his these expense socounts. expense money in his income on| The new line, he said, “will line 5. And then, if he wishes to enable us to pick out those returns et the_ber benefit of a deduction for where tthe expense deduction ap- the expenses, he should enfer them pears as disproportionate" to the on line 6 (A).” ‘income reported. * *« * | The Interna} Revenue chief said Correct published reports which | the only person who will have have quoted the Internal Revenue ‘something to worry about” in S¢rvice as saying that “‘the little connection with the new require- taxpayer can forget ‘ment is the individual whose “‘con- |'"ing- . \science isn't clear.’ He observed | “Such ha that a lot of cheating has gone on |"0t correct. in past years. Harrington said he meant by this “the commingling of per- sonal and business. expenses, he stated, ‘‘are Participating in Study, of Recreational Therapy Harrington said he wanted to| the whole) such as personal entertainment, vacation and pleasure trips, per- sonal living expenses, and so on.” About that $1.50 taxi ride. Har- \serv ice would of expense items, or must the tax-, Miss Dorothy D. Roe, director of recreational therapy, Pontiac State ireational therapy programs for the, lrington was asked if the revenue mentally ill, “accept estimates, The conference, sponsored by the National Education Association, is Hospital, is participating in a na-| tional conference to study the rec-' ures?” USE LITTLE BLACK BOOK “Some accounts/reational therapy programs with, would obviously have to be esti-!experts in the field, ne a i ae oe to bat nw ae payer report exact, detailed fig- \being held at the Woodner Hotel, | Washington, D. C., from yesterday through W ednesday. It is an initial: He replied: attempt by educators to study rec-| HARRY N. McCRACKEN County Pioneer Succumbs at 9? Harry N. McCracken Was Active in Politics 1 “Tale Mishap | Two Chicago Couples | During Weekend (The Day i in Birminghani Kill 12 in State Among Fatally Injured By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weekend traffic accidents in Michigan took at least 12 lives, four of them in a single crash. One man was killed and more than 30 were hurt in a train derailment. The Associated Press check pe- riod for weekend fatalities began at 6 p.m, Friday and closed at midnight Sunday. * * * Henry M. Nichols, 44, Chicago, was killed Saturday in a New York Central train derailment. Two Chicago couples lost their lives Saturday when their auto- mobile tere through guard rails on U.S, 31 near Hart and soared 50 feet to the opposite bank of the Pentwater River. Killed were Mark D. Combs, 21, his wife Ida, 21, Harold Hoffman, 27, and his wife Mary Lou, 24. George E. Barth, 81, Chelsea, and Agriculture Harry N. McCracken, 92, died) the past two years, and on this Saturday at his home on 12- “Mile| Henry A. eee 2, Ham- list Illinois is shown as a larger road, Farmington, on the same tramck, was killed Saturday when loser to this state than Michigan. farm on which he.was born in a ‘log cabin in 1865. _ &* * Service will be at 2 p.m. Tues- iday at the Heenan Funeral Home, sion believes the rate of influx | With burial in the North Farming- ton Cemetery. He is survived by three sons, industries leaving Indiana for other Harold of Detroit, and Donald and Shepler claims that only Howard of Farmington, and also a |number of grandchildren. Mr. and ‘Mrs. McCracken celebrated their igolden wedding in 1952. She now is deceased, A farmer by birth, Mr. McCrac- ken was the county's first agricul- tural agent. Before that he had been pub- | sher of the Farmington Enter- prise for two years and superin- tendent of the local schools for several years, spending much of his early life in the teaching pro- fession, * * * He served his township as super- visor for some time. His tenure of office as township clerk covered nearly 40 years, a position which) he resigned only last year. = * *® * . He also served two terms in the Michigan Legislature and_held| many other offices on the local Board of Education. He was a member of the found- ing group of Farmington State iBank, and was instrumental in the 'development of Oakland Hiils Or- chards and Mountain View chards at Romeo. Collect for Algeria |Gladwig. Or-, was killed Friday night when ‘struck by a car while walking ‘along U. s. 8 in Wacinew County. * his car crashed into a ditch near Donald A. Gipperich, 30, Mount Clemens, was injured fatally Sun- day in a two-car collision en U.S. 25, near Muttonville. Dr. Charles R. Murray, 52, chiet lof staff at St. Mary’s Hospital in Saginaw, was killed Sunday when his car ran into a utility pole on M 18 in Gladwin County. » ** *& Walter Smith, 32, Detroit, was killed Saturday in a two-car colli- sion at Detroit. Miss Betty Jean Farrow, 22 Delton, was killed Saturday when her car struck a stalled milk truck on M 43 near Rich- land, Richard M. Oatman, 20, Grand Rapids, was killed Saturday when his car stryck a tree in Ecorse Township. Percy found dead in his car Sunday after it suddenly swerved over the curb and hit a building in Detroit. Broomfield to Speak Tuesday in Waterford The Waterford Township Edu- cation Assn. will hold an open meeting at 7.p.m, Tuesday at the cafeteria. ‘Congressman William S. Broom- field (R-Royal Oak) will be the speaker, Co ‘ing will be considered at tonight's Lewis, 48, Detroit, was! Waterford Township High School Discuss Business Zoning | at Pinal Hearing Tonight © BIRMINGHAM -~ Business zon- sifit this country on a defense basis. es Mrs. Eva E. Shwarts * ‘Service will be at 1 p.m. to- morrow from the Manley Bailey Funeral Homé for Mrs. Eva E. Shwarts, 66, of 23597 Plum Hollow Dr. Burial will be in Southfield Cemetery. A native of Pasco, Wash. Mrs. Shwarts was a member of the United Presbyterian Church and a charter member of the Kiwani- queens in Southfield. She was Piso a member of the OES and White Shrine in Grosse Pointe. _ She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Wesley Muir of Southfield and two sons, Melvin and Darwin of Portland, Ore. Wilson M. Wagner Service will be from the Manley commission meeting, the fifth and final informal session on the new zoning ordinance. City Planner Herbert Herzberg will explain the special require- ments for business zoning,’ locate on zoning maps those areas. so designated and answer any ques- tions presented on this phase of building control plans. Commissioners also will be ‘asked by the Birmingham Real Estate Board to prepare a city erdinance to prohibit the operat- “ing of real estate offices on Sun- day. G. Gordon Walker, board vice president, tells city officials that, since the group passed its resolu- tion to close Sundays, they have received many letters of commen- dation from local and area pastors, The board asks legislative action to protect BRE members from en-|Railey Funeral Home at 2 p.m.: croachment of non-members who Wednesday for Wilson M. Wagner, might step = harap! 58, of 267 Oakland Ave. in the area, State action is al- Sund St. ready being requested, but real Jourgh Mees spre aM estate men feel that local action ieee al chast ilaeen ere ikea can be just as effective and can tucky, he came to Birmingham be obtained much faster. Gon 'Pontiac in 1934. He was office manager of the engineering department of Pontiac “An Innocent in the Theater” will be the siibject of Tom Pat- made which will ultimately bene.> > “Tterson, director 61 Stratford Ontario Drama Festival when he speaks before the Friends of the Baldwin Public Library to- night at 8:15 in the library audi- torium. Patterson made the shift from editor of a small trade journal to one of the leading theatrical personages in North America, in four short years. He has in- fluenced some .of the great names of the theater to help pioneer the beginnings of Shakespearean repertory theater in Canada and has. won the acclaim of theater-goers and critics for his work. Because of limited seating capacity, the Patterson lecture will be limited to members only. in World War I, He was a member of Birmingham Lodge 44, F&AM, and a past president of the Hi-12 Club. - He is survived by his wife, Ar- villa; two sons, James M, of Mor- ton Grove, Ill., and Harry W. of Flint; his mother, Mrs. Oscar Wag- ner, a sister, Mrs. Claude Morrow, and a brother, Henry O., all of Birmingham, also another brothe tC: Robert M., of Flint. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Wilson-Wagner Memorial Fund of the First Meth- odist Church, Birmingham. David R. Burton Funeral services will be held to- morrow for David R. Burton, 1004 Brookwood, sales manager of the Stamping Division of- Eaton Manu- facturing (Co. Burton died suddenly yesterday at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac. He was 47. The Ruth Shain ‘class, now in its 38th year of the study of inter- national affairs, is featuring global geography at present in reference to U.S. National Bases of Defense. Meeting at the Community House at 10 a.m. each Tuesday, the group discusses all types of international relations. This week Mra. Joel Warren will report on what we are doing in foreign countries, what countries -we are working with, and how plans are being Much of Tibet is more than 15,000 feet in altitude. | $2 Holds in LAYAWAY: \E TONITE & TUESDAY ONLY 2 3 2nd FLOOR BARGAINS OSLO — A Norwegian committee Red Cross relief work in Algeria.’ #4 » » , adeumiinemaasiiameeniasicee SS see a a a oem ae me ad aE > \. Heavy Gauge G GALVA ANIZ Rubbish Burner $5.95 Value 3 66 With cover. Dlstety —— sides and top has launched a nationwide drive to collect money for International, No Suction Cups—No Straps 3 DELUXE MODEL 300 Car-Top Carrier va 8.88 Value - 56-inch one-piece steel cross; bars. Cushioned pressure pads E eliminate suction cups. For all model cars. 54-inch WOOD Car-Top Carrier .... $595 |E 98 N. Saginaw —2nd Floor from vour FAVORITE PHOTO Bring in Your Negative We Make CHRISTMAS CARDS That ONLY -You Can Send! = own snapshot is printed as i of your Christmas Card. Ch of distinctive designs, Com- plete with envelopes. oe. CARDS $700 . $2.00 Gleaming Chrome Dish ELECTRIC Chafing Dish on Wrought Iron Stand 25 CARDS few. , . | j Sis | $21.95 88 3) so cAKbs for $3.94 @ Value ; T00 CARDS for... $7.77 a 5 ¢\ ORDER NOW! ; Exactly as Pictured , Rc ,2- = Pepe Paap ed black j 6 t fron stand—adds a are paee te any table. Black heat ve. | Compare prices—see how much more you With UL aave at SIMMS. Stands ca knob & cover. 300 =watt element. Gaata 12-inches tall. 98.N. Saginaw —2nd Floor CAMERA DEPT. —Main Floor >. ° ¥ bedside phone bas i RAR on Be’e for just pennies a day It’s bitter cold outside. You're warm aad cozy in a comfortable bed with a good book. Do you want to chat with a friend? Just reach for your bedside phone. If your phone rings you don’t have to stir a step. “A bedside phone also gives added protection in emergencies. The cost of a convenient additional phone is about $1 a month. There — is a one-time-only charge for installation and for color. , ; To order, just call our Business Office. (RS. Bedside phones make very welcome gift.) Michigan Bell Tolophone Company iti SPRINT Nee eat ee ea ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. “MONDAY. NOVEMBER. 18, 1957 WILLIAMSTON (®—Dale H.-Fill- , : | : THREE frome 6 rvsesy ame "Wiliams Discusses login 3 30-Roam Motel (Dearborn Attorney Dies |Sonta Pargde Slated Day Santa Parade in Detroit wil Open Tonite ‘til 10-P. M. : ALS for Exclusive UAW Use DETROIT —The J. L. Hudson|more than 1,600 costumed /march- both more, Dearborn's corporation s Gtak’ qiemned.' hy ankagi sare time and money .~. here at Slinme : New Financing. Plan OTTAWA, Ill. ‘WA 'new 30-roomjcounsel since 1943, died Sunday an = ving ers = is bed Mow. 2. 5 ea an priced , . sa. m you expec motel built for exclusive. use of! While visiting his daughter here. He members by the Unived Auto Was 56. Workers union was dedicated yes-| terday. The $193,000 motel is a develop-| ment in a, recreational center for; UAW members of the organiza- PARKING Ower 900 Epaces Only « how Steppe From LANSING »— Gov.. Williams hinted Jast night that some-kind of a bonding to finance new building projects at state institutions might} be among his budget recommenda- = tions to the 1958 Legislature. -DROPLEAF Style Makes Table Into— FULL 40-INCH WIDE ay as Pictured New Gadget Calculates Gas Mileage for You HYATTSVILLE, Md. — A new tion's Midwest Region 4. It is situ- 8adget, manufactured here, makes Black Areas The governor did not elaborate |ated near Ottawa close to a rec- it easy for a motorist to find out beady | et ay i Show Lots on thé plan, but his staff report- jreational hall already in use. jhis gasoline mileage: All he does many EXTRA : —— edly has been looking Into opera- | Speakers at the ceremony were iS Set the speedometer reading on|fJ. “s*# im the home, | es | tions of the state building author- ity systems eperating in ether states. Gov. Herschel Loveless of Iowa, the gadget’s dial when buying gas. Mayor Richard J. Daley of Chi- The miles per gallon can be read cago, and Walter Reuther of De-|opposite the amount of fuel needed CLIP THESE COUPONS — Bring * em With You! E MEN'S 100%, NYLON : : Wiliams and jie etooaions onal president of be — Trt ae device does All Items Specially Priced TONITE & TUESDAY spring after it declared ‘what ahead Another adv.-full of ‘COUPON SPECIALS’ that offer Stretch SOX Regular 39c Pair amounted to a moratorium on new construction, “TONIGHT and TUESDAY ONLY! The governor gave his views un-| EB worthwhile savings. None sold at these prices without these coupons. / i nell ‘der questioning by Lansing news-N& 'men on a television panel program. | 5 BOY" ‘Ss WEAR SPECIALS Boys’ Boxer Twill FLANNEL- DANTS LINED ~ Regular $1.95 Value Simms ROTHERS 98 N. Saginaw —Basement ¢ 6 We Discontinued Colors Makes This Low Price Possible— $9.95 VALUE Be * AULT TED 4”'T Fits all sizes 10 to 13. Choice of assorted colors and patterns. Limit 4 pair per customer. Rockeffeler Center in New York was completed in 1940. + ea) STURDY” —Made by Ingraham Men’s Pocket Watch $2.50 LIST — Now 59 Non-break crystal. (10% r tax). LIMIT 1. Dependable and accurate. SUNDRIES — Main Floor Factory Representative Here : WEDNESDAY—2 to 3:30 P.M. REMINGTON Electric Shaver RECONDITIONED MEN‘S and BOYS’ ‘Slipper Sox Boy's Size . 109 at = 97° he ‘Men's Size 10 to 12 1.49 100% woo! with leather soles. Boys’ s in solid colors, men's with patterns om facing. Buy now and save more! While Our A irst Quality Supply Lasts Sizes 3 to 8 Sanforized with cohen | élastic waist. Frome fly, flanne] lined Variety of colors. Save 96c. 90-day factory guarantee, — Sheds omltes open to top, Easy roll cas- vrenaer steel frame. Three 15%x24" shelves, two ters. Green or Brown ONLY! Rich leather-effect finish, spot and heat resistant. Black or brass finish frame. co yA [simm3.”*, —iZnd Floor mh . rt I Handy Automobile WINDSHIELD BRUSH & SCRAPER Original $1.00 - 2 ; Rermioves snow or ice. the j easy. way. Long handle. = (Limit 1.) =e) HARDWARE — 2nd Floor AllS —While You : Wait Service— e OILED @ ADJUSTED @ STERILIZED @ CLEANED ©, tt ¥, e, FB et WE HAVE THE GENUINE ually s Wo WINDOW MA’ LASTING DOW MATERIALS Soft Pleecy Cotton — FIRST QU ALITY Flannel Diapers No Limit—PER DOZEN NEW SERVICE—Remington factory representative will be in our store every WEDNESDAY of every week. 3 SIMMS... THERS 3- or 4-Inch Size Automatic Closing Dryer Vents As shown 1-ft. pipe, rein shield and ee cover. Standard er 4-inch size. DOMESTICS — Basement KE Electric Shavers —Main Floor ‘ <2 Regular Genuine ‘MARTEX’ — Ist Quality = ee ee af z : | $2.29 | L Dish T Is Do-It-Yourself and Save : Juali men is owe $ eee ' Costly Installation Charges eae we * Qua ily =f Our 25c 4 for “ang CLOTHES DRYER S Standard 2 27 x 27 inch size, hemmed — } ) 4 ) ore flattering... NOT NVAND | @ st). 7..5 gpeci™y pore ; : Dat : . The More You Buy the More You Saye! features for fabulous fit... count them! Washable, No-Iron So downy-soft! : 100% Nylon Jersey ! So cuddy-warm: : ] Equalift supporting straps for balanced uplift, definite separation! Paisley Tie Print Boy s° and Girls 2 Elastic under-orm for no-gap fit! , rh FI ay Holiday Plaid 3 Adjustable elastic bottom band fits snugly yet che. | ~ ( : ; breathes with you! eece o . 4 Circle-stitched cups keep their shape and yours! ’ i... for those Busy Days ahead! 5 Ladder-stitched cup sections give smooth line ~ 9.PC SLEEPERS — : cK under all fashions, are always comfortable! , - | é by Princess Peggy : 6 Elastic back-strap releases give freedom for =2 no-bind movement! .. O8 Reg. ) ’ ! | 2 for $3.50 99 : . For a new fashion figure in new comfort, wear : 2 . “Romance” Bra No. 562. Six special features give $2.75 6 for $9.96 superior fit, wonderful shaping. Added plus, fine white see 12 ta 20, 12/2 to 2212 cotton broadcloth that wedrs longer, washes so ) A colorfyl coat dress button-holea with white arrowheads pointing easily. 32A to 38C. Ask for the NEW ° Romance” bra, Meet the season's most wearable fashion! Thanks to Shelton These are the softest, cuddiest sleepers you can buy, and just look 9. Ve its gay pee So Romfortabie so Pret for your Busy Strollers on-in-a-prtfy apes front, you'll find it easy to step into, at Waite’s special purchase prices’ In two popular styles, 2-pc. days of Holiday preparations And remember. Princess Pegay 5 . _ ; Designed with an appealing. shawl collar and bow. t welcomes your gripper style A oizes 6-mro. to 4 yr F or 2-pc_mmtyosyle (sizes SS marr yea errant yd gifts Choose red or blue in sizes Let Waite’s Expert Corseticres Fir-You From the choice Of accessories. And Shelton's knowledgeable ways with nylon S fo'8). All have plastic non-skid bootie feet, al have is row to an va te 2414. tL + Selecti § Fi E fee ae pactiect rersey make the dre.s as flattering to wear as it is easy to care for! feature for longer wear. Guaranteed washable! Choose pin ue, sa? . : argest Selection of Fine Foundations in Pontiac! . Choose one for yourself, give one for Christmas. Select navy with yellow or mint tonighe! . See Waite’s Beautiful Evergloze Aprons, too 1.98 pink, grey with red, teal with fushta, brown with gold. Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Third Floor Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Second Floor Charge Yours at Waite’s ... Third Floor Charge Yours at Waite's ... Second Floor # ‘ — 7 Waite’s Values for Your Home ... Remember, Only 31 More Shopping Days *til»Christmas! = a (chramas Gift Grecia | ey Get a Custom Upholstery Look ... and Save! a5 ss =ROLLABOUT A Famous Sure-Fit |} BARBECUE Readi-Upholstery GRILL SLIPCOVERS $12.95 -O9 Value . Chair Covers OF Reg. $19.95 re Daveno Covers [9° > Reg. 24.50 Sofa Covers 2G» Reg. 37.50 @ Woshoble, Textured Covers _ You Never Iron! * Folds Flat for Storage! * In Attractive Gift Box! Just look at the tiny price on this Special for Christmas! It’s a big famous brazier grill that makes up to 27 hamburgers, 4 steaks. Complete with sparkling chrome plated: grid, * adjustable crank for heat control. 18°’ diameter, 24'2” high, 5°° rubber- tired wheels. In attractive gift box. Still time to use for after-football barbecues, too! / Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Filth Floor ange ee eee oe mt eae es Se Seatarcg cE air ge RT OR See a aaron , So Perfect ioe Cheisunas or T ee, Beautiful = , ; 4 / 66 2 9 es ale @ Drox-Treated to Repel Soil, Heres the way to re-upholster your furniture for Holiday F ully Automatic Pai t -Perk Parfait Pastels! ; Machine Stains, Liquids! entertaining . . . without a single tack or hammer! You : P Washable can slip them off and l!aundeg them whenever you wish. by Tricointor @ Pink @ Blue @ Green @ Covers Adjust Smoothly, Readi-upholstery fits every corttour without a ripple, gives : Sande lwood i . for a Wrinkle-Free Fit! that unmistakable custom look, custom feel. Tailored hv Makes 8 to 24 a * e dat e White ® Turquoise © Detachable Skirts Add Sure-Fit amd decorator-correlated to really do things for Cups of Delicious . ee 66 q ae ° e ints vour home. In styles to fit every piece of furniture. Coffee! oD i Dee >pP Caresse Aerilan Variety to Your Decor! Choose rose, brown, gold or turquoise tonight! Only : FU R-LIKE R G 2 Corduroy Covered Mirofoam SOFA PILLOWS hl Deluxe Model (12 to 50 Cups)... . . $39.95 | 24x36" “@ FULLY AUTOMATIC - | 18" by 30” 5 OB $8.98 ’ ge f: . From cold water to piping-hot coffee... 27x48" i at the flip-of-a-switch! x Wo more fuss and bother when the crowd drops inf @ REDI-LITE $1 3. 98 6-way wedge, 18” by 14° by 11” .,. 6.98 iNew beautful ‘‘Party-Perk’”” assures plenty of ¥ - / delicious, sparkling, piping-hot coffee ©; . all Signals when coffee is ready . . . to be served Just step into this fur-deep luxury, this caressing ¢ashmere-soft Add ee light. and bright touch with aay j ~ SoPrare : : pe" at its flavor peak! 7 scatter. rug that'll make you went to be forever barefoot! For é sparkling pillows ‘made of moided foam rubber i tomatically! ideal for home entertaining” or 8 : ; J pa and covered with corduroy. Sel from 14° au : dilerut. wandectol THERMO-GUARD -- < all its lovely elegance, it's practical as can be — mothproof, * corduroy. select. fro to take ‘to parties. Makes a different, wonderfu e a 2% © skidproof, dirt and mildew-resistant . . . and machine washable! | ee = toad box, wedgette, and square gift for any occasion, any woman would love _ Keeps coffee at perfect serving. temperature © - And just look at the reasonable prices for so rich a luxury) : nite edge shapes, Many lovely colors. ane for Christmas! ° + + « automatically! _ Choose: yours tonight in beautiful parfait’ pastel colors and white... ~ to : Charge Yours at Waite's .. , Filth Floor . i Charge Yours of Waite's ... Downstairs H Charge Them All at Waite’s .... Fourth Floor Sg ee : — 2 | e ‘ i '@ efore they . ee | ries . pe ahaa . en before hey ground apparatus for children, Bel- Op aD: aymy “ tun said, . aoe, Lake Rd., near Four Towns | for the first time that they are ¢reas gland. prevent formation of mysterious wheel is also being held hy the | diabetics. - = * substances (in the body wmch cow: ‘s =dhip for futu . eatieeal Witt 5 Pie . the body Siderably reduce the effectiveness) °WOS™p for re rec * * * ithout this hormone the body her = cnt. Staggering! development. That's the startling number ofti8 undble to convert sugar into Of Mmsulin treatment. Staggering) | Already tests are ‘being con-| ducted with the wonder drug corti- BETHESDA, Md. (NEA) — One_ insulin in the body. Insulin is a * x x : million Americans soon may learn hormone produced by the pan Other research is going on to . Amether 16-acre plot on Cooley | 7 . amounts of insulin are required to! An additional 32-acre plot located ewenectine | wictinis . energy. Therefore, an e-cess of #™moun P ee: ee Aaa ei supar .builds up in the blood and ‘reat patients whose bodies build on Lochaven Rd., near Four Towns merican Diabetes Ass sugar , s try to locate in a nationwide check- “Pills over into the urine. This up this resistance. 'school - to be used for recreation up rogram which is on all this forms poisons which can throw’ Scientists believe discovery of Purposes. oe I Cc Ir ‘om: the source and nature of these, week the Vicum into a coma. -. , * * * anti-insulin substances also will . ® Feel arart) becalce nt ni for this gigan- _ ary cance 7 . N M St | ; ti gc diag miley re a as Diabetics are found usually in ereatly advan their efforts to e@W ECXxiCco | vealilock’ saedlln © se : . families with a history of the dis-/ “Pe oUt diabetes. by reports showing that half of the estimated two million U. 8. diabetics don’t know they've got the disease. garments gently, ‘thoroughly, dry cleaned here. CALL TODAY Pick-Up & Delivery FE 5-6107 GENEY DRY CLEANERS 12 West Pike Park Near Our Deer, Municipal Parking Let ease or among fat persons. And health specialists estimate that Pakistan Signs Again Hunter S Paradise 4.750.060 people who don't have F . diabetes now will ect i sainetine (2 CUY U.S. Produce ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. (INS) in their lives. KARACHI ue — Pakistan today | Despite an unparalleled indus- * * * signed its fourth agreement to buy eee New ane the for diabetes. Doctors and health That's why scientists at the Na- ¢ b: eles wail ‘ ayo re mains a hunter's paradise. noes Gas (ee a Te ee bringing the total for Aerie * * some parts of the country. In other Bethesda are carrying on exten surpluses fn $186.100 000. The pro- The New Mexico state fish and areas, special urinalysis test kits sive studies to find the mysterious ceeds will be spent in Pakistan game department reports that in will be available free of charge. Cause. oe, TESS ee Se ee = * SEEK DRUG TO jects or for expenses of U.S. agen- areas there are an estimated 350,-' People will be asked to mail the REPLACE INSULIN eles /000 deer, 25,000 antelope, 7,000 elk, | kits to designated laboratories... Research specialists are inter-- Wheat, rice, dairy products and 2,000 black bears, 25,000 to 30,000 Anyone who shows evidence of ested particularly in tests being tallow will be supplied under the wild Merriam teurkeys’ 500 big- diabetes will be notified. made on an anti-diabetes drug new pact, 2 horn sheep, 1,80 peccary and 400 Diabetes is a disease which has that patients can swaliow in tab- ‘Barbary sheep. been puzzling the medical pro- jet form. At first it was believed The United States leads the rest) And the department says the fession for years. Ht results. from this revolutionary drug might en- of the world in agricultural pro-\game population is growing con- During Diabetes Week, a sweep ing publicity campaign will urge everyone to—get an examination 5 to adolescents, | tack of Funds Holds loophole in the city dog ordinance. an absence or ineffectiveness of able all diabetics to live a normal duction. stantly. 6 ee en = Big 40” gas range has | new 18,000 btu burner Reg. 319.95. Gives youg ee greatest heat source available. Porcelain oven. Includes Delivery, Instelletion, 1-yr. Service, Werrenty Automatic electric range has deep well Reg. 279.95. Raisable thrift cooker, super ‘oven, $ Reg. 279.95 Norge has thermostatic __right-front clock-timer,, push-buttons. - burner, speed broiler. Includes Delivery ond Service ’ + FEDERAL cpt New Norge matchless — Meal Sentry gas range 178 includes Delivery, Instelletion, lyr. Service, Werranty . =e OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 Monday through Seturdey \ New custom gas range has big look-in oven Reg. 199.95. Has electric $1 4. 8 clock, 4-hr. timer, roll- Includes Delivery, lnstellation, 1-yr. Service, , Werra i 9 Gas range with all-new griddle in the middle Reg. 214.95. Swing 3178 broiler, Flexo-speed oven, Includes Delivery, Installation, 1-yr. Service, Worranty New “"Superspeed” heat automatic elec. range Reg. 289.95. Kelvinator $1 9 8 has super-size oven, clock- Includes Delivery ond Service SACINAW AT WARREN PONTIAC SLOFES OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 out broiler, 24” oven. chromium burner trays. Monday S iturday through J + Fo oye Bee eS a EIGHT . iw vo ha THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 \ 5 5 : T : \ ; : | / ! : t os ‘ oa \ r | : \ 2 . > : . at Ags ee asia is coma . TI? Ma ‘| that! for the same reasons the /¢ | ‘in ‘ jamong other things, made her]. Santa:Fe the capital of New|’ Largest libraries in ‘the United Bolshoi Ballet nition, too. \First U.S. ‘Moon first three and one-quarter pound nsariba Urged ™ Boost [cook his meals. and iron his shirts) Mexico, is located at a-point with|States are.the Library of Congress, to Visit U.S. Sol 'Hurok, New York impresa-ltey Get Big Boost _| stlite is more ukely to be suc- |Industry-Luring Budget [while she was in a wheel chair/an altitude over 7,000 feet, and the New York public library. mee rio, was understood to have been|*~' » g cessful than the 21 and with both legs and her pelvis brok-}———. or } COO nero teres in Early 1959 given a State Department £°\oing Into Space | mbit, pound models to he | DETROIT w@ — The public re-jen after being hit by a car. |i , . y fe ahead on arrangements for the) \7O g PACE | iaunched beginning in March, [lations advisory omnia se te iagessicnaest .. MONDAY, TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY WASHINGTON Ff — Moscow's! csbected ViSit OY : WASHINGTON (INS) — The| The Navy at the same time ct Michigan Economic lope 8 if With famous Bolshoi Ballet is expected Mossee y aoe ean numbering |Navy revealed today that Ameri-ja news conference that there was ne te —a Brecon oe DOES ETTING , 5 SHIRTS LAUNDERED Cleaning to. perform in the United States in early 1959. * .*& & Before then — probably next! spring—the almost equally fa- mous Moiseev Ensemble of Rus- sian folk dancers is scheduled to appear in America. iStates, between 100 and 125 dancers, have performed outside the Iron Cur- ltain, : In the past, Soviet objections to a fingerprinting provision in American immigration law pre- vented such visits to the United But Congress since has * * * Officials who disclosed this to-) day said also that the American, Ballet Theater may go to Russia| next year 6n a reciprocal basis The American ballet group is Lakes Erie and Ontario was open-) dio frequencies section of the ‘these were all new rockets, using ' satellite tracking branch, said much younger than the Boishoi knocked out the-.requirement that ca’s first satellite will be given an extra 720-mile-an-hour boost that will probably carry the sphere to a maximum altitude of 1,500 miles as it orbits around the earth. * * * The extra boost, in addition to a delay totaling six months in the delivery of the three stages of the American satellite rocket. The stages were manufactured under separate contracts by different commercial firms. * * * the 18,000 miles an hour necessary to create a satellite, was described’ all nonofficial foreign visitors to/as a safety margin for the first America must be fingerprinted. “baby moon,” which may be have beaten America into space First Welland canal between, ed in 1829. launched as early as Dec. 8. Roger Easton, chief of the ra- A spokesman said the delays, amounting to more than the mar. gin by which the Russians will if the December launching is suc- cessful, were due to the fact that and industrial promotion. Edwin O. George, committee chairman and a vice president of the Detroit Edison Co., said a sur- vey showed that Michigan was the smallest spehder of 20 states stud- ied who were active in industrial promotion. Adds Insult to Injury LOS ANGELES #—Hobbling in- to court on crutches, Mrs. Phyllis Lamm, 22, was awarded a divorce from Cecil Lamm, 24, after testi- new fuels.”’ ‘ifying her truck driver husband, | Y Sweaters or OR - Men's Suits, 2 Prs. Pants, 2 Lady's Dress (Plain) seientific laboratory form sands of men and Women now escap ft ‘* rom losin and worr: about iSinader Wes oon -ctee tee uent, 1 Li ‘ina’ Wet- Men’s, Ladies’ Coats $1.29 b ! hing, Getting Up iy ren, Strong ia Hecubene, Mesdache and 4 4 4 4 4 4 q 4 4 4 Nervousness. In such cases New improved ; 4 4 4 OYSTEX usu es quick, calm: Srriy emaatng Brake uring; a relaxing relief. Over @ billion CY! Lnbecatery Toaned abe Serttann tweet Le) ir at eruagins today, See how much better | ee ee | OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 - “tidue t - : tomatic 4-8 : changer, ce flipover nee wt , NO + . * Favorite af Dollar Rollup sleeves, cuffs, blousons, Every style to w i All fabrics, color | | ee Bie oe w Orthophonic a apeaki Victrola 1 139” features include aker system, au ¢amic pickup, ous dies, supet © EY i i tailored or dressy skirts. floating action hassis. DOWN has bell-clear in aerial. Sav Smart and novelties. High fashion details accenting lovely fab- tics. Choose your holiday dresses now in sizes 7-15, 10-20, Buy now and save! pt i blouse styles Days savings! French tuck-ins, ear with 29 20 8. 32-38. 2 RS lita” a RCA Victor table radio table Savings on reg. 5.98 ; new winter fashions 7 /&, if ff for 11 03 speakers o4 speeds e Automatic re now! ; - ase “Soa 2.98 Monday through Saturday. | , , ij _ Grisp fresh cottons and radio 9° a : snitone we ro 7 tusters-at low prices 55 Bright and gay colors in patterns or soli ety scadil | a rs sheaths, 2-pc. dresses at a 1414-241 and 46-52 has lined Reg. Warm lingerie or night, all styles and fab- rics. Misses’, women’s in grp. ‘Boys’ flannel- with flannel lining, zipper fly, bar-tacked. 6-16. ds that will add color and gay- to your household chores. Wash- able and colorfast in your favorite styles, 12-20, 1644-2414, 38-52. 2-53 1,98. Lingerie for day low price nylon Jeans 2 uw SH Bey 2.98. Sanforized denim stripes vie y] ws $4 , 1.35 if perfect. Sheer seam- frees in new fall shades. 815 Slightly irreg. Save! to ll. warm 2 950 flannel shirts 4” Reg. 1.98. Checks, forized cotton flannel. 6-18. ; 83 Reg. 1.98 brushed cotton knit in soft pastels with plastic non-skid soles. Sizes 1-4 have double grippers, 2-6 elastic waists. Both made with grow features for longer Save! plaids, in bright colors. San- "Save! Tots’ cotton knit ‘Grow’ sleepers Reg. 1.29, Cotton broadcloth in white or colors. Fine de- tails, pearl buttons. 7 to 14. Boys’ 3-pe. snowsuits Reg. 16.98. Wool snowsuits include jacket, pants, hat or hood. Plaids, aoe 3 Se SS Modern tables in step, cocktail or lamp styles “12 Mahogany or limed oak finish: in streamlined styles to fit every need. Designed in the modern manner with handy storage drawers, brass pulls and tipped legs. Save now! < Reg. 12.98 wear. Tots’ flannel pajamas Reg. 1.98. Cotton flannel Girls’ 1.00 Men’s underwear 19 46. B'cloth shorts, solids. 4 to 8. Briefs, T-shirts, S-M-L-XL. 2-3 cute prints. 2-pe. styles for boys or girls, sizes 4 to 8. 2°] Reg. 69c. Athletic shirts, 36- 30-44. CITY CLEANERS 358 Oakland Ave.. FREE—City Wide Pick-Up and Delivery Easy-care window Reg. = 1.00 Carefree fabrics add carefree hours to your day. White Dacron® panels in 45, 54, 63, 72 and 81” lengths. el. low, rose or white 36” Dacron® tiers. White 42x81” Trulon panels. *DuPont's polyester fiber Tots’ warm snowsuits 9 ® 0 0 in Reg. 10.98 to 12.98. Wool, nylon or gab, pastel or dark shades. Some hoods. Sizes 2-4. eae Men’s smart sport shirts wh Reg. 2.98. Waldorf in many fabrics. Ivy or regular styles. All colors. Sizes S-M-L-XL. , OPEN A CONVENIENT REVOLVING CHARGE ACCOUNT. AT FEDERAL’S TODAY! | a ides Wh FE 8-2309 \ \ my : 2, ane? : ! a = Sree ea 3 : : Ce = ee. ee eS ee pay wow ee i font c *, e foe ee ee ee EE? Ea eee ee eee eo - y oy : . ip ee a ee ee ee ee Soe ee ek + oe ne es . Bie \ ; S : V7 s : THE FONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 : | | eee yeh emecesteeeienae al We . (4KARAT GOLD || ~.. In coe "which made “bubbly” the biggest 17 teap =e ea | Crop tor Chatnbagtie among Fetch vies. Waterford Eyes — |suretintendent ot schools wi ) | : unck have appointed the fo! HW Bui [for this reason, intormeaUltural Center _ jing reovle to make up the oa A ute ww . \ N. os | y pri n g rost sources said, French authorities) D | |Otfer Study C i<—) | i ne * £ : : ; ) | | | cr = —S | : will adopt measures to prevent aj} Trop erty Offer se as | ute ane asher tS ae _ — in champagne prices in) . x * : LRMEINS, Fra | ; | ern paeeicn. | A meeting will be held at 7:3 Tom Belton, Herbert: Wettlaufer D ® e amen cance NS) —In | . Raton Mrs. K er nepair rv 30-year low this year, but experts. amounted to a bare 3,698,520 * * i. it et eee Rev.! adam ae Sener) foes , ° ha ’ ’ gallons against sr | Champagne _ Walter Teeuwisse Ji phe ag oon — | say lovers of the heady, bubbly /last year. 30,0 08 galt ae world. tn isco amecslea ra | Township to stildy the ye a Sahat els Fare - Makes . “pers ieee imme: BOTH laert — not fear an immediate k* &* eo . 44,300,000 bottles, a 16 per cent ene znaee yee Prank: Steere) foe al Others as of ; FOR age. « The resulting short increase over the preceding jcubural center. IGE es poe oe REE WORK GUARANTEES $ 95 wi kk the ma supply in | year. This was an ail-ti Steere has given the townshi 17,W iam Vans Waa tae Wak The reason is that since ch turing vats of the cham- | record: uitime ‘scenic acres on Pi aa Grrraccian ele cea G | me wet cam. ts : : m Pontiac Lake and ter Teeuwi risk omplete re Auton " is a blend, it will take four to yever, is ex- * Highland roads, providing a libra sina tos ieee x Soppl Easy |) five years before this year’s abe : provoke a rise in| pion w x * -!and cultural center are £2 library) All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies G Terms production is marketable. Exist- aie st, cee Ga ecua They drank 31.7171 ie Pane ° : | ; , 3 : oarges Nowseris Se ieyeameg ca [Ge ‘cd te elteat US. vues comune. They drank 31,278,718! The offer specified nds offa Trial BU a ingests sae fae ettacts ¢ thie eicwtace! prices. a . scmnptin American itn ten con-| building was = cost Se ne NEW YORK w& — US. Atty. SS RD ELECTRIC : . ware > an § S 2,684, (2 . : . : . Willi it : 74 N, Saginaw St. RUINED BY FROST Champagne sales i shade smallef than potties, a than $200,000 and the township is Pan ‘: Wiles save i thee | Phone FE 2 | t mypaitnrie © See Britain) where 2,766,465 bottles aa veslonai a $35,000 fund for | HH Heel tar i aie will, . 84 Ookl d Ave , : ° 0 4,55 wo 2P Ee 1 *, ae fo ae ~ } *S aid - ula & per) y ra e il seek i o 3 >, were emptied during 1956. an early trial of Hotta ona a it is ones Unseasonal frost this spring last year amounted icin ers aa a aa ~~ Superviso . ; P r Elmer Johnson and wiretap conspiracy charge ® A . ¥ . . o a , a ~ ix ; ® | é ~ ) Set includes: Locomotive *Box car Lionel’s big 4-car diesel freight. s * s 4 train with: light > arieteat f with logs Ideal starter set. New Manu-Matic ) °Gondele with uncoupling control, 45-watt trans Reg. connisters former, lock-on, lubricant and in- 39.90 | / structions all included in this set. —_ *Caboose i ,* > e ~ ‘* Eek Oe ae ; Orlon* blend blankels Al siiicllned.lsaes a in soft plaids or solids smart shorty coats % 9.00 us °18 Kiddies comfortable Portable record player upholstered rocker ee {5-in. doll sheds tears, Irregulars of : gulars ofmuch-higher priced blank r : ets. Large 70x90” si mica Values to 22.98. Versatil : y size, deep naps s . _ ersaliie, go-every- Orlon*, nylon and rayon. Slight ps of where short coats in ibelines, mout A weavés thet v0G calet cc that will collar, alpaca linings, quilted linings. wets! In carrying case in smart carrying case . 5 wi r Ss. i not . , eeces, twe ~k , . , : . . oa the wear. Washable. Sizes 8-18, Si Peers K, gray, stripes. Reg. 14.98. Safe winter fun in Reg. 9.98. All vinyl. Dress, Reg. 9.98. Colorful — ree ord Reg. 9.98. Jumbo sized rocking ‘ aah nts acrylic fiber Free Alt 2+ your own back-vard. Safety panties, bonnet. sponge, soap. plaver with full tone range that chair. Upholstered in sturdy 5 = = — erations edge, 6” deep. Save! 9,99 tissues, nursing bottle. 5.22 will amaze you. Save! 6.44 plastic. Washes easily. 5.99 Ap : : ae . 3 => B. id a) uk LJ * Mahogany finished 30- Big folding desk-type Flannel 50 Untini . bese: Nath It's big! H’s sturdy! Sturdily made, metal shirts 23 ; iii _ 4 00 21x34” cotton @ Kiddies’ pedal auto 35x16!/,x4" red wagon key ‘Baby Grand’ piano sturdy slate blackboard |*. Reg. 1.98. Bold plaid u ° hi-lo rugs 1 .00 Pedal drive with ball-bearing Built for rough rides. Shiny 30 kevs including sharps and Use it asa desk or slate. Big @ prints ale man peated Reg. 4.98. Sturdy captain- ees 3 es gh ere ee Soke Ys pars 4 f 7 =a : ye i ' 2 Acs : ‘ aa fe ME PONTIAC PRE eras. ate" fae 2 ¥ i ST = ‘ SeGti os: Soe ey eae © * By ee : 5 ae F : “ape 24 : eS ea ; ‘ it ae ‘ SS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957: er i New High School Proposed MADISON HEIGHTS — school. . * ; e - ‘ « Madison Heights Voting polls today to decide whether they will giye the school board permission te borrow $1,665,000 to build a new high x * No tax increase rate is included on the ballot be- 10 Minutes to Decide METAMORA — A Circuit Court jury took only 10 minutes to decide |that Lloyd Andison of Metamora |was entitled to the $1,287 he asked ‘in his suit against Earl Russell ‘and Russell Kelley. | Andison, an excavating con- tractor, delivered fill sand to the ‘drive-in lunch stand of Kelley and ‘Russell’ last April. He testified Voters here are going to the fause under the unlimited tax bond arrangement for schools, the Board of Education sets the rate each year to collect the taxes needed for principal and interest ‘they refused to pay for it. TECHNICIAN AT WORK—Mirza Javad Shus- - tary, 29, came to the United States from ‘Iran for an education. That was séven years ago, and He Decides to Stay lranian Student Makes Romeo His Home By LEE WINBORN Romeo Correspondent ROMEO — An Iranian student who came to the United States to further his education hzs decided was in 1952, and now it is a popu- part in the Romeo Players’ Dec. year are: Monday 1-4; Wednes-|Kendallwood subdivision at oe 13. production of “The Happy day, 1-4 and 7-9; Saturday, 2-5 and | to remain here permanently. - Mirza Javad Shustary, 29, Is a native of Teheran, Seven years ago he arrived in this country, deter- mined fo learn the latest develop- ments in the science of farming. Shustary’s origina] intention was to return to hig homeland with a college degree and put his new technical know-how into practice on family farms in Shiraz, some 400 miles south of Teheran. “Jay,” as he ts known to his friends and associates, has changed his mind, He has found his niche as a development en- gineer at the Ford Motor Co.'s payments. Episcopal Guild Sets - ©=S Almont Library “<< Has Book Week Feature Exhibits ALMONT—svo0k week will again be observed at the Henry Stephens ‘Memoria] Library. Books for chil- idren, young adults and older adults iwill be on display. A feature of the exhibit will be the many beoks given in memory ‘of Almont's former citizens by Mrs. Mary F. Cochrane and fam- ily | Highlights of the week include: | Today at 2:3& Story Hour for | Pre-Schoo] Children, (ages 3-6). Wednesday, at 7:30: Panel dis- cussion on-“‘What Can the Li- brary do for Young Adults?” now he is a permanent resident here. He works as | a development engineer at the Ford Motor Co.'s Michigan Proving Grounds, northwest of Romeo, high school students. Parents and other adults are invited, Saturday, at 2 and 7, open house jal A. Holt’s farm north of Romeo. Grounds is a technical one—he re-|tions, library's-reference facilities, |He says, “Besides riding, I played ports the results of tests on cars and magazines available to bor- |soccer in Teheran and while I was using experimental parts. During rowers will receive special consid- ‘at MSU, we formed the first soecer the evenings for the next few weeks eration, team there—as a private club. That he will be busy rehearsing for his) Library hours during the school lar, university-sponsored sport." Shustary’s job at the Proving Time.” He will portray “Papa.” 7-9. Your PTA Is Planning West Bloomfield Group to See Oakland .Progress WEST BLOOMFIELD — A pro-jat the Metamora schoolhouse on ‘gram of interest to everyone liv--Thursday evening, with Girl Scouts jing in Oakland County is scheduled and their leaders as guests. ifor next West A potluck supper will be served Participating will be a group of | iwill be held for all. Gift stgges- Novi Hears Plan December Carnival for 200 Homes ‘Dryden is planning a carnival, to’ be held Dec. 1, at St. John Epis: | ‘copal Parish House, | ‘The event will open at 2 p.m. and Township Board Told Mrs. Clarence Bickes will be chair | of Huge Project Slated P..e4 wil! be booths includ: for Area ing the country store, grab bag, NOVI TOWNSHIP — Thompson- Christmas novelties and refresh- Brown Co., land developers, out- ments, lined plans for a large-scale hous- ing development to members of un f F the Novi Township Board at a re- C C | d cent board meeting 0 y en ar Dryden Marion Shultz, representative ef De- treit Edison Co. will give a talk on The company intends to erect | about 200 homes on a 160-acre site located on Wixom road about ‘Freezers in the Home” Tuesday when . ithe Drvden Extension Club meets at the one mile south of the New Lin- home of Mrs Jetse, Biow North mil 8. coln plant in Wixom, according oatesses at the iO luncheon w' [ Mra. Eva Havens and Mfs, Vernon Smith. to Hadley J, Bachert, Novi Town- Metamers The Lapeer County Practical Nurses, ship clerk. Assn: will meet tonight at 7:30 ta } a Riaster - ; ie re) this meeting and to bring donation for a plan lg gigantic development ‘in vroukasire, basket Metamora Jury Takes (Fight. Surplus or Live With It? WASHINGTON (—Congress is coming face to face with the ques- tion of whether it should continue to fight farm surpluses or help farmers learn ot live with them, Except during and just after World War II, this country has been battling from sourpluses since the early thirties, Oversup- plies have been blamed for low farm prices and inadequate agri- cultural returns. But year after year, new evi- dence is piled on old evidence that it is not possible to eliminate the surpluses—at least not with methods, = Advancing agricultural technol- ogy appears to be able to. keep a step or so ahead of efforts of government and producer to con- trol production. Science and re- search keep dev higher- Yielding crops that are better able to resist diseases. Farm- ers keep learning how to produce more and more on léss and less land with less and léss labor. This being the case, many farm leaderg are suggesting: Maybe we) should accept surpluses as @ nor-) mal aspect of farming and con- centrate on ways of living with and, using them to the general advan- tage. STUMBLING BLOCK SEEN Ss might be accepted without being allowed to penalize) U. S. Faces Decision — farmers through markets de- pressed by over-preduction - Farm production this year should just about put a clincher ‘on the contention that surpluses cannot be prevented unless rigid restructions —which undoubtedly would be un- acceptable to most farmers—are imposed. The output of all com- modities combined will: set a new record. : It was the theory of the earlie farm programs that acreage al- lotments and marketing quotas ‘would cure surpluses, But tech. nology stepped in to show farm- ers how they could offset and each time the government cut their acreage allotments. Then came the Eisenhower ad- ministration with its flexible price support theory. It was the admin- istration's contention that reduc- tions in price supports in times of surpluses would discourage produc- tion and encourage sales of the surpluses, and that increases in supports in times of shortages would ericourage greater produc- . .jtion and put a brake on consump- tion until supplies became more plentiful. Slates Chicken Dinner SEYMOUR LAKE — The WSCS will serve a fried chicken dinner for the public in the Seymour Lake Methodist Church Wednesday eve- Auxiliary room, Lapeer County General The big stumbling block to this is ning, Serving will begin at 6:30. Proceeds of the dinner will go into the church maintenance fund. Thompson-Brown Co. intends to follow the same general plan that wag used in the development of and Farmington roads. A company representative told | board members that the homes would be served by a community water system and by a sanitary sewer system, It is expected that subdivision plans for the proposed development will be submitted to the township board for approval in the near! \future. | | 2 Lapeer Girls Chosen as DAR’ : : ‘School PTA meeting to be held) Michigan Proving Grounds, four Thursday at 8 p.m. | at 7 p.m. eee eres et bere | Mrs. Mary Veasey of the Mich. | “When I left home, my family) igam Bell Telephone Co., will | Bloomfield High! | A film on Scouting will be shown ‘Good Citizens’ LAPEER — Chosen DAR Good was just starting to use modern farm machinery. My father bought his first tractor the same year I came to America,’ Shustary re- calls. \lowing the meeting. _ “We were going to start a co- | operative program of machinery usage among our tenant farm- | ers,"’ Jay gaid, “and I under- | stand that plan is being carried | out today.’ | Shustary had one year of college at Teheran University where he took liberal arts courses. Then he was accepted as a student at Mich- igan College of Mining and Techno- logy at Houghton. After one term he transferred to Michigan State CTIVETSity WETS Ne received botir a bachelor's and a master’s de- gree in mechanical engineering — with an option in agriculture, “ET served in the Iranian eav- alry during my country’s re- quired two years of military. service,” Shustary said, “I keep in training now breaking horses -and teaching riding at Gay-El- Raficho in Gaylord every sum- mer."’ The athletic young Iranian has a cottage at Lakeville and spends much of his spare time working with the Palamino horses on Roy- Charter will Include Millage for Library SOUTHFIELD—A special charter millage covering libraries, recrea- tion and public building construc- tion has been written into the new city of Southfield’s proposed chart- er. Charter commissioner Eugene Swem said the ene mill tax would be spread on assessed valuation land the girls will be invested with ‘their Scout pins. They were just. recently organized, with Mrs, Ed-| ward Guyot and Mrs. Bill Skel-. lenger as Jeaders for the Brownies jand Mrs. Edward Brecht and Mrs Metamora Wm. Hobbins leaders for the larg- The Metamora PTA will meetjer girls. e Oprand . s . = Sings Tonight New York Opera Star Will Be in Rochester for Concert ROCHESTER—The Civic Music Assn. of Rochester will present |Marquita Moll, tonight for the sec- jond concert of the season, The con- show fast moving color slides of the great changes made in our county In the last few years, Refreshments will be served fol- MARQUITA MO" cert will be in the student center of the new ‘high school at 8:15. Marquita Moll, glamorous lyr- le soprano of the Metropolitan Opera is noted for her voice of exceptional power and quality. She has been soloist with the New York Philharmonic, Balti- more Symphony, reengaged by Symphony of the Air in 1956, and the Boston symphony 1957. She also performed with N. Y. City Opera, All members of the association are urged to attend the concert. MR. AND MRS. ALFRED LA PLANTE JR. | Rite Held in Our Lady of Refuge and would cost the average home The mile of the township. Residents in the ‘area voted to incorporate into a city last September and will vote on the charter early next year, Holly C. of C. Plans Yule Festivities HOLLY — President Raymond, F. Addis of the local Chamber of} Commerce has appointed Glenn) Sawyer, Edwin Schenck and Don-! ald P. Winglemire as a committee. to stimuife Christmas decorations in Holly. * * * | The Santa Claus feature will be! in charge of Sol Klopman, and a committee composed of Joe Mc- Call, Samuel M. Wright and Clar- ence L. Lester will make arrange- ments for the children’s party. | County Births Utica Mr and Mrs Edward A Elias 8860 Val ley Circh, are announcing the birth of a son, Edvard Joseph A daughter, Sharon Rose. hae been born to Mr and Mrs. Leo J Kortas Jr, $877 Pacton St Mr. and Mrs. George A. Havel, of 45448 Oeshon St. are the parents of @ baby girl, Dentse Lynn. : Birth of twin daughters, Marilyn lanie Jean, is by Mr. radiey of % ai20 Timber . | Mr. and Mrs. Charies Haver are an- mnouncing the birth of a daughter, owner about 85. year. in moot wen Wed in Walled Lake yet completed is for a 26-square- area in the southern section | Citizens at Lapeer High School /here were Collene Kilgren and \Lydia Lebodovych. | Collene is the daughter of Mr. ‘and Mrs, Clifford E. Suuppi of 39, |Suuppi Dr. She has been class sec- |retary three years; member of the’ chorus, Glee Club and Drama Club cheerleader, and a member_of the Student Council. She plans to at- itend Eastern Michigan College and become a teacher. | Lydia is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Lebodovych of 1021 West Genesee St. She has been active in ithe library clubs, girls athletics, |and hag held several class and stu- ‘dent council offices. She plans to attend University ef Michigan, aim-+— ls Worth ‘ing toward-laboratory or pharma- ceutical work. Both girls were chosen on the basis of dependability, service, | leadership and patriotism. | Farmers to Pay | More Next Year in Property Tax | WASHINGTON — Agri- jculture Department economists) , |said today farmers can expect to, pay about five per cent more in property taxes next year as real estate values continue to soar. (INS) WALLED LAKE—United in mar-, riage at Our Lady of Refuge Church recently were Mary Lou Gwodz and Alfred R, La Plante Jr. The Rev. Giles Bartol performed the double ring ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and} Mrs. Frank Gwodz of 7815 Eldora. The senior La Plantes of 4322 Bluebird Dr. are the groom's par- ents. For her wedding the bride chose a gown of white lace and tulle with insets of the lace set into the skirt which extended to a chapel length train. A crown of pearls held her fingertip veil of tulle. A white orchid centered her | prayer book and sprays of steph- | anotis cascaded from i. | Six attendants preceded her down the aisle. The matron of hon-| /or was Mrs. Lloyd Shipman of Un- Station, 22710 Stephenson Hwy., ion Lake. Her- bouffant gown of, was the scene of a holdup early nylon tulle had a knife pleated’ this ‘morning in which approxi- | f skirt, With’it she wore a tiny blue hat of matching tulle and carried a spray of Fygi mums. The gowns of the bridesmaid were styled like the matron of honor’s, ‘rust shade» in a light The bride's niece, Phyllis Gwodz; | Wag the junior bridesmaid; the oth-| nounced €fs wefe Jeannette Pierce, Pon- iac; Barbara Schauer and Janet! |Stephans, ‘Walled Lake; and Jo ‘Ann Cyganski, Detroit, IT’S OLD CLOTHESLINE ROUND-UP TIME AT CONSUMERS ow Your Old Clothesline 10 TOWARD THE PURCHASE OF A NEW GAS , DRYER |Newcomers to the Rochester area, sn .: Bs . jnot having attended the first con- They added that little relief = 4 ere ; Pel cert, are invited to attend this con-| is in sight in succeeding years, ‘ cA \Yy A ‘ Pe . cert as guests of the Rochester) stating that ‘farm ee P E : ; Music jpeg t ae es reflect the Actsgetld RASS MO AAD POLL (OAL DMEM ISITE Mt A Ele Yh MAL) Wy Nigh 2 ee cost of local governmental serv- : Almont Wedding Set erg ny scmests’ and : 3 | ALMONT — Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd) "°*"™ Turner of Almont announce the, The agriculture department's ; marriage on Nov. 2 of their daugh-'‘‘farm cost situation” report said ; : ter, Marte; to Harold Owens of that othér costs Will also ¢linib in| 7 ; Detroit, son of Mr. and Mrs. Brady 1958 — although perhaps by Owens. ismaller amounts. , | | ONE OF THE NEW EVEN IF YOU’VE NEVER DANCED BEFORE... | 1958 AUTOMATIC Tom Olson of Wolverine Lake | , served as best man. Seating the GAS DRYERS guests were the bride’s brother i ! Robert Gwodz; Ted Robinson, | FEATURED IN Wolverine Lake; and Jim Gra- : ham and Howard Maltby of THIS OFFER! Walled Lake. A breakfast was served to 150 ° Touch-and-Go Controls guests in the American-Ukranian| Peoples home in Dearborn follow-: I ° Sun-E-Day Lamp ing the ceremony. In the evening! i . F 150 persons attended a dinner in. | ¢ Carrier-Current Drying the same hall. | j orcs A wedding trip to Houghton Lake! JOIN THE FUN ° Fluff-Dri Drying was taken by the couple who are | + ~ val awaiting the completion of their AT ARTHUR MURRAY'S ° Fabri-Dial Control new home at Wolverine Lake, Becinnuns whe ane eo ee ; us are avers su cee that had start HAMILTON PRICES ° right out ing on their ve Hazel Park Gas Station tle ry START AS LOW AS Robbed of About $400 The whole secret is Arthur Murray's amazing discovery, The : HAZEL PARK—The Pure Gas || Magic Step To Populasity, This | basic step ives you the key vo all dances and is-so easy you can mas- = ter it in just 5 minutes, Yes, even ! if you've never danced before! ; : mately $400 was taken, Attend- [| So don’t be ani unhappy side- WILL YOU ACCEPT ant Richard Cryderman, 29, of | line sitter. Come to Anbae Mur- : , } = 28710 Park Ct., Madison Heights, iuy oe and be a star on the d , : told Hazel Park Police ‘he had | nce floor. Studios open 10 AM ‘ : a just opened the station and was to 10 PM daily, TRIAL LESSON? . Te A ma-8789-48 putting money in the cash reg: | ister when a heavily built man | ARTHUR MURRAY School of Dancing entered, demanding tke mon- , cy. Cryderman said the man) 25 Ey LAWRENCE FE 5-9438 kept hig right hand in his pocket | . - as though he had a gun. He left | Private School Selected Clientele ‘ Pease Ss on foot afterward, ; > ‘ v i {a us i. “ pete a) THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18,1957 7 ” ‘ELEVEN. seve ap USO ontenus, The USO|Netzler, who. said, “community Grode-Crossing Signs | | Michigan is the fifth greatest meets at'the YW and once a month| support “of the UF campaign is industrial state in the nation. -YW Offfe aD Re |the girls. visit nearby military| essential if we are to continue our) raced Back to 1885 e rs. ra i n ing, ecrea ti t on bases, es «@ preset level of serve. hd we BOSTON — The ¥ chened “Stop, (WILLIAM K. COWIE The YW today has some 300\puiiding and decentralize our|Look and Listen” signs at rail-| “I like people and, like many: ane 4 she became active in YWCA|discover that the Pontiae YWCA,| Later she took-up craft classes teenage girls and about 200 adults isn rvices to reach a wider area.” |road crossings can be traced back| Custom Upholstery gy cag J appreciate a day) Work, 22 Franklin Blvd., had ‘a day| at the YW, such as-ceramics and (enrolled, according to Mrs. Reba Ito 1835. when Massachusetts en-|1 25 7 ot Practical Experience Those are the «-w.* nursery for children combined) %eWing, as useful hobbies and (p Netzer, director. se i _— ine ieee oR © Lolo ph FE 4.2957 ol. of Mrs. William Crisp Jr., Mrs. ailts. Crisp with two pre-school/with a Lady's Day Out program %n was caught up in the whirl | “There are but two professional Paints Own License 7 ow 2 “ns 1 \y Rieck Sooth of Veorhels of Cass Lake Rd., as she explained|children in 1952 was tickled’ tolon Wednesday. | of young adult activities, + (staff workers, including ~ Mrs.| signs, The first ones were merely | ' After time off for her third child, |Netzler, plus some otfice and) NORTH LITTLE ROCK, Ark. (wide boards spanning the “Wagen <= Mrs, Crisp returned to the YW in maintenance workers. —lIt isn't that police lack an ap- roads and supported by a pole at Do F ALSE TEETH 1956 to teach ceramics and to her} 4ngtryctors fer classes and Gases ee ae eee aor oid cack: ces * * * : R lid Slip? arbrise, (was Soon elected fo the! operation of the nursery is in the 5145 license tag to match the col-| In 1879 the old Cincinnati & ock, Slide or og board of directors and finally; pands of 16 persons who receive | PASTEETH, en improved hai z : , ‘or ear, George Pfifer of St. Louis became the first road! py, " pened oe se eg Adults.) “tokem “payments” for their \Noreh "Little Rock was fined to use the “‘cross-buck” of today. bold alas teeth es ay oo ____| services; $13.25 on a charge of defacing a| The slogan, “Stop, Look and fis aa Fagg aay > w —) ee ane | YWCA derives four-fifths of|state tag. He said he was just Listen,” was’ introduced in the ts alkaline . foen and planning such adult activities). income from the Pontiac Area|prettying up his car when he 1880's and soon became standard| {ir breath). Get as bowling, swimming, ceramics, Fund, ilroads. drug counter marketing class, flower making, , | Uated Se © ) re peinted his tag a i , ms cake decorating, copper enamel-| ine, bridge, sewing, comersatonal 1 SAM BENSON SAYS: MY ADVICE TO YOU IS. . DON’T any acrivittes avatLaBlé] SPEND) YOUR CHRISTMAS CHECK ...SAVE IT! BUT IF adults (18 years of age and over) | while the Lady's Day Out otters | YOU NEED A SUIT OR TOPCOAT ... YOU CAN “MAKE Pn the nursery for the children and | iia 2 2 ‘awit and sc Hs mr YOUR CHECK GO FARTHER in MY STORE! Open Tonite to 9 P. M. other recreational and craft portunities. nes 7 "| $19.50 Plastic | $29.50 Imported Wool $9.95 Hard Finish I Could Sell $49.50 For teenage girls, the YWCA has LEATHER Sharkskin Worsted SUITS its Y-Teen Clubs in all junior and senior high schools in Pontiac, MOTOR CYCLE Sport Coats Pp ANT S T OP Cc fe) ATS Waterford Township, Rochester ' jand Lake Orion. : J ACKET TONITE SPECIAL Tonite $ n a \. nage o' j | nm aerate eat hak || Tone $1.0) $13 Tonite $00 | | srr “29 Canteen Friday nights at the YW Special Special for games, dancing and refresh- | ments, SORRY [RENT SAM BENSON PARK FREE! ON ANY LOT IN TUXEDOS 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET PONTIAC WHILE Adult classes are also open to | men and associate members. USO HOSTESSES ' Another important YWCA project is its work for the USO Canteen. _) ie ‘The YW has trained 100 young for Weddings Open ‘til 9 Mon.--Thurs.--Fri.--Saturday SHOPPING HERE women, 18 to col years: of age, to re — oo —— ACTIVE HOUSEWIFE—Mrs. William Crisp held recently at the YWCA. Supported by Pow | : oes Jr., busy housewife, finds time to participate in tiac Area United Fund, the YW offers a variety : a YWCA adult activities. Now head of the adult of hobby and recreation opportunities to young : % +4 Sc == program, she is shown during a Puppet. show adults and teenagers alike - i ae a ES : — a — = ; = — ge ae eee mae me = fe As oie - ee Ses - Hey 3 G See cow me oe 9 = = 4 an ae ‘ > ung £ _— 4 ve * ‘ + ee * vate a L S] YLED 9 oe Se set ne tae So rt++4 ae we 7 | edice ee Gre oS we a ae i at ies 8 OR Ba j | des aie a a Sie Ot zt Se cane Hem BS 8 : ; i ——— 3 = Bs rs ; aj ee 2 _ fa 4 oo “Tal Be i ee eather a ae =: pong i == See; = +4 i Soe =. a= ss bese " = ii 7 * SOG ot nS A OD MRE ; ‘ = ’ = Bal ae aa we 2 oie aah af tt + se 4 ’ ‘= HG ames By : » aed ‘ * DS con Se sais deiiee ees aie e: “4 Z Olce 4% $ hd 4 ae ae se ~ ‘ ” s, @ Kneehole D with Spacious ; [ani i 4 ge; Te 7 i at y ' | a oo oo oe Se ee | pos py Drawers and 40 «x } op te | pte wtp fae ppg nema bm ns oe j mae ® Matching Dy ai . 4 rt Leb 3 ac i ‘ Eee 7-Pieces (ae SEP RRME 2s 4 ii Desk Blotter, Pen, Letter i i | S ; Opener and Hand Blotter - ONL ¥. $5 00 , te SSeS == act Le gf) jos ‘ fee ae f a a bly { : 4 . 8 Ws - oe = = = tS .< . Smart Modern Desk tf a New, ~ off-the-floor style, PRE = ~— light-look desk in limed oak a ~~ S finish with trim satin brass i - \ drawer pulls... 7 roomy ; ae drawers for all of your & tee storage. Matching choir | _ =e and desk set. ee a = per < ee iz : cope te a ' #8 « F . | Five Drawer Desk ‘ Traditional design in rich 5 mahogony finish with an- 4 site’ a 2 tiqued brass hardware. 5 s, Also available in walnut or ‘ | * > maple finish. Convenient file . Now that the 1958 cars are out, compare Now that the ’58’s are out, the differences are clear! upswept rear fins, built in for work as well as looks, - cabinet has removable shelf. Ee he ride! Only th {The £ sok And never has there been so great a difference in cut steering corrections in sidewinds as much as 20%, : ir. e ride! On cars of The forward Loo ; s Desk set & chair, the ride : ythe oat you get for what you pay. . But the newness of The Advance Design of the 'S8 FP for '58 offer—and at no extra cost— You feel a difference in how the car rides. Unlike any — Forward Look cars goes further! You get new comfort ; ride before, Torsion-Aire design works as a system to in Chrysler Airtemp car weather conditioning —the Torsion-Aire, the suspension system that control your comfort—easing you over rough roads, system that cools, heats, and controls humidity at the : : ending start-up squat and sudden-stop dip. twist of a dial! You get top performance with new, A le Free Parkin Ea C. edi it gives you complete ride contro! and won- You feel a difference in how the car handles. Torsion- _ smoother, quieter engines . . . greater economy with mp POO etd | . fa hand - , derful ease of handling! It’s a difference Aire suspension gives you new steadiness in turns... new Fuel-Saver Choke. But.see for yourself the total ; new, full-time Constant-Control power steering gives value you get from Total Design—at a dealer who t ~ that comes from Total Design. you a secure feel of the road—a sense of control... offers any of the 5 new cars of Chrysler Corporation. AC \, THOMAS | on cee on | O \\ | al FOR'S8, MORE THAN EVER, THE FORWARD LOOK IS THE ADVANCE DESIGN Necaesor | ) sera MAI tH | ~ > CHRYSLER CORPORATION service 4+; FURNITURE CO., : . SERVICE Qf 361 South Seginaw Street | PLYMOUTH + DODGE + DE SOTO + CHRYSLER » IMPERIAL RAE os y Mbky /\\i co eee ee dM a. * Ae ale Wai Wp! cet th . Uae Tha A . ) te ca SOME CE hij i . ‘ 4 Fa f ‘ A £ ‘ A ee a] x * cee : ' i s ; iy 5 fee % . ; 4 ] THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 % The United Stated Office of Edy- \ ‘ \ rf ‘ \ , \ i ae ' . = sae : . ‘the country’s largest. E . . \ . . ; h 1960 despite the enrollment|\ In addition to being the world’s|has some of ‘the cour 3 AE \ onstrations Too Late p | Varoug: | pigh , |. «pm—Junior Editors Quiz on U.S. Talking, Dem . cation predicts a continued. short-lot 77,738 new éngineering students|Motor Capital, Detroit is also the|drug and rubber manulacturing a ee SNAILS Russia Scores Vicoryy i$ ee : AY / in Strength Propaganda | FRESH LEAN Ree ce : = ey aoe iM, : th ; co a i UALITY Sa FIRST QUALITY * | 5 —t“‘(<‘i OMf 3-PLY WOOL 55 . * MIRACLE TWEED = » TWIST ~ Six popular color ee : - Min a chioce of re- GQ combinations of love- rf e424, maining colors at a 5 b> ; ly tweeds below oe. Price less than most pe. dealers’ costs. ; ~ * dealers pay. Sq. Yd. — a | eek 78 42°77 “7 ae 22 oe A Double Barreled Savings Opportunity . _ Deli teed If. P the Two Items a Day . . . Handpicked for Value els Cosremneee | r = sehoned on and Style " ov You save more than you have ever saved before during | @ Plenty ef salesmen on hand to serve you. McCandless’ spectacular series of One-Day Bales. Every @ Expert installation by the world’s finest craftsmen. advertised item is first quality. Most items are priced @ Free delivery anywhere. , edvertised te in sufficient quantity to guarantee delivery | @ Conventent credit... Up te 36 menths to pay. ne ete we mak deans earpets Sts e hie home service. No obligation. price 4 4 : : § cos y. @ Layaway available on all sale carpets. carpeting requirements at ‘recsré. low prices. | || © Open every night “ul 9 p.m. i ; 2 e - = sleep on Summo wowneneen PeQulyl est ; : * * ae { First Quality— First Quality— i’ Heavy Cotton Tweed All Wool Bark ......... Try the wonderful Simmons Beautyrest for 30 days and if re eh ¥ you are not satisfied send it back and we will refund your 7 erig 2. vn Ce deposit. 1] years research proves deeper, sounder sleep ona . 2 a Sw = ab eek Simmons Beautyrest. Scientific evidence piled up in favor 100% Nylon Plush . 495 First Quality— of Beautyrest leaves no doubt. Tests, with actual sleepers / Solution Dyed Tweed .... prove Beautyrest gives longer periods of the soundest sleep. : Sq. Yd. Why? Each individual pocketéd coil presses up separately to give relaxing support to each part of your body. Beautyrest will cost you less because it rests you longer. Come in and get your new Beautyrest and matching box spring at once! Recorded heart beats showed sounder sleep on Beautyrest. Research O PEN ‘TIL 9 TONIGHT palmate pos United States Testing Co. using methods levelop y the Pp Research Foundation. First Quality— 95 | Fitst Quality— FREE PARKING IN REAR OF STORE Wool Blend Texture ..... a vt Luxury Curlique Twist ... » : Pontiac's Oldest and Largest Floor Covering Firm : _d eh ; ; : T y. 2geur N ni / yrs 11 N. Perry St. FE 4-2531 \@ ce ‘ ’ , fo 7 . } if ‘ . s Z oe ! " I 4 ae. | ‘ ih | Wi ihe rr ae } J Ml ] ca OR i iS De RR ot She te, eal Sar Se ee eee eee MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Deaths in Pontiac and Nearby Areas RA PD. BELTZ Word has been received of the death of Ira D. Beltz, 63. a former resident of Pontiac and Ortonville in Surprise, Ariz. on Nov, 2 Surviving are his wife, Ella, of Surprise; two. sons, Stewart Beltz ot Pontiac and Frank Beltz of Phoenix, Ariz.; a daughter, Mrs. Pridemore of Pontiac, his Mrs, Winifred Colwell of Saginaw; one brother and one sister, Roy A. Colwell and Mrs. Pearl A, DeWar of Reese , MARSUE L. KYTE UNION LAKE — Service for Marsue Lynn Kyte, 4576 Grass Lake Rd., Milford, infant daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Kyte, was held Saturday morning in THE PONTIAC PRESS, ship Hos} pital where he has been for 5% years, will be at Le hor Tuesday from Philips Home, The Rev. Sumas | bear wil will officiate with burial in the South Lyon Cemetery. Mr. Sinnock who is a former Det. 73, stage, resident of South Lyon, is sur-! ivision actor, vived by several nieces and ee was nephews. GEORGE M. VORHES ORTONVILLE — Service for! = George M. Vorhes, 92, 1950 Connell! GREENW:Ct Rd., will be at the Harmon Funeral Convery Egan, - Deaths Marguerite M. Shaver, 45, of 2124 Avondale Dr. will be at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday from the Huntoon Fu- neral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Ottawa Park Cemetery with the Rev. W. E. Hakes officiating. Miss Shaver, who attended Pon- tiac Schools and was a: member of First Baptist Church, Pontiac, died yesterday in St. Joseph Mercy Hos- at By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS NEW YORK’ W—Richard Ta- author with: James Gleason of the Pueblo Civic Symphony for f ‘‘Is Zat So?” a farce which ran 125, years, eee than two years on Broad- way during the 1920s. Army and at different times held} UTICA, N.Y. W — J. Albert} WEATHERFORD, Tex. @ — the jobs of minister for lands and|Mohlte, 92, widely known artist/A. C. MacNelly, 77, president and minister of education. whose illustration ‘The Three! publisher of the Weatherford Daily e * Wise Men” became a Christmas/Herald and the Weekly Herald, tradition, died: Saturday. He wasidied Saturday. He was born: in PUEBLO, Colv. -stafello Ca- born in Sweden, Wilmington, Del. screen and tele-|vallo, 85, founder pe the Denver| + ——— Elsewhere - died Saturday. . He ‘Symphony Orchestra and director’ died Saturday. He was. born in Italy. | * *® & | MONROE, Wis. W—Dr. John A. Schindler, 53, nationally known Monroe physician, killed Saturday | jin an automobile accident. He was. HOME OWNERS! — Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your policies in one with only one expiration date! * * i, Conn, WWW. J. 44, director of Ra- FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% Chapel, Kingston, 2 p.m.idio Free Europe, died Saturday.) | Wednesday, with burial in King-|Egan, who was born in Trenton,|4uUthor of the best seller “How to’ ston, The body will be at the C. F.\N.J., had held various positions in| Live 365 Days a Year,” and found-| the U.S. State Department and ¢r of the Monroe Clinic. He was! mother, a brother and several sis- ters, all of Colorado, GEORGE W. CAMPBELL 8K. pital. She is survived by her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Shaver; seven nieces and three nephews; Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Ar- rangements were by the Sparks Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. ~- George W. Campbell Sr., 55, of 905 Scott Lake Rd., died Saturday after a three-week | iiiness. Campbel] owned and operated She baby, who died Friday, three days after birth, in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, "Pontiac, is sur- the West Side Used Car Lot. He ts survived by his wife. Max-| ine, his children, Mrs. James! Brummett, Charles L. and Debor-|Nellie M. Mason, 85, of 1961 Schoo! | ah M, all of Pontiac, and George Jr., now in the U. S. Army. His brothers Eugene of Pontiac, Ruby ot Morganfield, Ky., and his sis- ters, Mrs. Marie Anderson of In- dianapolis and Mrs, Joseph D, Em- on of Washington, D. C. also sur- ve. Service will be at 3:30 pm. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns Fu- neral Home with -burial at White Chapel Cemetery. OSCAR CUMMINGS Goodrich—Oscar Cummings, 81, of 5318 State Rd., died today in the Goodrich General Hospital, A retired. farmer, he had lived here. all of his lifetime. He ig survived by a son, Horace Cummings of Goodrich and a daughter, Mrs, Edward Hopkins, also of Goodrich A sister, Mrs. Eva York of Goodrich, and nine gramichildren and seven great- grandchildren also survive. Service will take place Tuesday| at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman vived by her parents. NELLIE M. ROCHESTER—Service for MASON Mrs. Rd., will be at William R. Potere Funeral Home at 2 p.m, Wednes- day. Buria] will be in Mt, Avon Cemetery. She died yesterday at her home. Mrs. Mason wag the mother of A lifetime resident of the area, Mrs. Mason is survived by two sons, Roy of Rochester and Glen of Saginaw; two daughters, Mrs. Ruby Quick of Richmond and Mrs. Doris Earl of Rochester; one sis- ter, Mrs. John Gell of Rochester; | seven grandchildren and two great- grandchildren. MARGUERITE M. SHAVER SYLVAN LAKE — Service for Funeral Home, Ortonville. Burial) g% will be in Goodrich Cemetery. RICHARD B. CURLEE Richard B. Curlee, three day old! ise son of Mr. and Mrs. Josh Curlee, | of 1065 Meadowlawn Rd., Saturday morning at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. died fe Besides his parents, he is sur- vived by his brothers Jerry and ary, both at home. | saree by Graveside service was held this morning at Perry Mt. Park Ceme- tery. FRANK HARP = Frank Harp, 74, of 68 W. Chicago ss Ave., died General Hospital on Sunday. He was formerly with the Oak-. © | oe 3 land County Road Commission. He is survived by his widow lg i i} Ella and his-son Floyd of Pontiac. His sisters, Mrs. Mary Tenant and Mrs. Fred Harp, both-of Saline =~ and Mrs, Jessie Marshal] of Ox-. ford, also survive, Service will be held at 3:00 p.m. Wednesday at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Rev, Warren Wilson of the Baldwin Avenue Methodist Church will officiate, with burial at Perry || Mt. Park Cemetery. MRS, JOSEPH F, PALACE Mrs. Joseph (Monica) F. Palace, | £ 83, of 2979 Edgewater Ave., died Sunday at Pontiac General Hos- pital. Mrs. Palace is survived by her|| children, Joseph, Paul, Sam and > Mrs. Angeline Morganilli, all of | © Pontiac and three sisters in Italy. | Service will be held Wednesday | 3 at St. Benedict Church with burial | at Mt. Hope Cemetery. The body ig is at the Huntoon Funeral Home. LEWIs E. BIGGS CLARKSTON—Word of the death Friday of Lewis E, Biggs of Jack- sonville, Ill., Andrews of Clarkston, has been received here. Service was held Sunday from the First Christian Church, Jacksonville, with burial there. Surviving besides Mrs. Andrews! is his wife Grace: two daurchters, ‘Mrs. M. J. Antolich and Mrs. Don- ald Chapman, both of Pontiac; two sisters and a brother. ALVIN W., BONDS UNION LAKE Service for Al- vin W. Bonds, 74, of 2420 Gilham, who died suddenly Saturday, will be at 1.30 p.m. Tuesday from the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled: Lake. The Rev, Edward Auchard will officiate with burial | in Oakland Hills Memoria] Gar- dens. A resident of Oakland County for YT years and in the US Army from 1905 to 1911, Mr. Bonds is survived by his wife, Nora H.; two sons, Orthley of Detroit and Melvin Bonds of Union Lake; a daughter, || Mrs. Glen Bucuren of Union Lake; | two brothers, and six sisters, ADAM DANFORTH OXFORD — Adam Danforth, 83, of Victory Dr., Pontiac, died yes- terday in a Manisque Hospital. His body is at the Bossardet-Mabley Funeral Home here. Alfred L, DeSutter UTICA—Service was at 9:15 a.m. today from the Milliken Funeral Home and at 10 a.m. in St. Thecla Catholic Church for Alfred L, De- Sutter, 39, of 35905 Utica Rd., Fra- ser. Mr. DeSutter died Thursday in Mt, Clemens General Hospital. Burial was in Cadillac Memorial Gardens, Mount Clemens. Surviving are his wife, Mary; one son, Steven, at home; a step- brother, Maurice Bousson, Mount Clemens; two sisters, Mrs. Adrian Dominguez, Port Huron, and Mrs. Margaret Strohn, Monroe, Ind. BERYL A, FRANKLIN ROCHESTER—Service for Beryl A. Franklin, 44, of 527 West Third __ ot. here, who died Saturday night “in a Pontiac Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. Tuesday from the Pixley Funeral Home. The Rev. Walter C. Gerken will officiate, with burial in White Chapel Cemetery. He is survived by his wife, Ella G.: two daughters, Mrs. Nancy A. t homé; his father, Floyd Frank- lin of Drayton Plains; his mother, suddenly at Pontiac! father of Mrs. Floyd! ' Stewart of Richester and Linda K.,| fs k * 5 ? “* Ps ¥ = = a LA a ““wash me off eS Sa 2 TS aie RRL be aE Oy ae te z good ma... I’m or going to TED’S . for dinner { ee . “ < he tonight. i ba | | three brothers, Maurice of Dray. Sherman Funeral Home here cer | Tuesday a.m. ton Plains, Gerald of nvill | Willis of Apetiip cad «dae Mr. Vorhes, area_ resident Trenton Times and for The As-! * * * See or Call Mrs’ Blanch Rowston of Pontiac,|Who was born in Troy, and who sociated Press.in Trenton el BLESS TS Net MAYNARD JOHNSON died Sunday at the home of Mr.! * * * Courtney Nicodemus Jr., 75, law- your) ndependent JAMES W. SINNOCK jand Mrs. Ray Stayton here, is sur-, DUBLIN i--Sen. Sean Moylan. yer and railroad executive who] j.) gee /nGEN NT GENERAL INSURANCE SOUTH LYON — Service for vived by his nephews, William Du- 68, Ireland's agriculture minister, helped create the Railway Express -ssavea/ vow beat 807 Cemmunity National Bank James William Sinnock, 84, who senberry of Roscommon and Earl died Saturday. He was formerly agency, dicd yesierday. ‘ane om Phone FE 4-4523 la leader of th died Sunday in Bloomfield Town-;Dusenberry of Pontiac, was a former reporter for the born in New Glarus, Wis. He was | he Irish Re publican bor, n in Be altimore. AMERICA'S BIGGEST CAR VALUE—ON SALE TODAY! 1958 Mercury with formance__the superb control and ease of a sports car__everything Introducing the year's biggest advance in car per- -Merc-O-Matic Keyboard Control to entirely _ Sports-Car Spirit and Limousine Ride new Marauder V-8 engines with Cool-Power Design__plus the room, ride, and comfort of a limousine__new size, weight and luxury; dimen- sions that often surpass those of the costliest cars. handling from new 4 SERIES TO CHOOSE FROM. PRICES START JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST. The Monterey series has 5 models within easy reach of buyers of low-priced cars. For only a few dollars more, Mercury’s six Montclairs give you many addi- tional luxury features. There’s a choice of ‘six station wagon models in 3 price ranges. For magnificence unlimited, there are 3 models in the entirely new Park Lane series. And, even here, prices are surprisingly modest. Don't miss the big television hit, Kaverley Mercury 420 Main Street, Rochester, Michigan aa ANNOUNCING AN ENTIRELY NEW FAMILY OF MARAUDER ENGINES WITH UNIQUE COOL-POWER DESIGN. The great engineering advances of ‘‘Cool-Power” In-block Combustion, Water-flow Intake Mani- fold, 3-stage Cooling, Power and fuel once lost to heat and friction are put to work for you. New Marauder V-8’s are teamed with new high-economy rear axle to give you more power, more mileage from less fuel. NEW, LUXURIOUS COLONY PARK STYLE LEADER OF MERCURY'S FLEET OF HARDTOP STATION WAGONS, LUXURIOUS MONTCLAIR PHAETON SEDAN (above). ALL MERCURYS ARE POWERED BY THE MOST ADVANCED ENGINES IN THE INDUSTRY, THERE ARE 3 NEW MARAUDER V-8's; 312 HP, 330 HP, 360 HP. ADVANCED TREND-SETTING STYLING WONDERFUL NEW DRIVING AIDS. Mercury continues its leadership as the trend-setter— not only in styling, but in features. For example, new Super-Safe self-adjusting brakes. New Multi- Drive Merc-O-Matic in the Park Lane series. And you can get features like a Speed-limit Safety Monitor, automatic power lubrication, and many others. We invite you to attend the first showing. Be sure to stop in at our showroom. Design include new. and Cool-head Valves. BIG, NEW MONTEREY PHAETON COUPE_.BIG-CAR SIZE, LUXURY, PERFORMANCE_AT A SMALL-CAR PRICE, THE BIG MELASsI9S5sS MERCURY “THE ED SULLIVAN SHOW.” Sunday evening. 8:00 to 9:00, Station WIBK, Channel 2 Central Lincoln-Mercury Sales, Inc. 40 West Pike Street, Pontiac, Michigan ou . wee : ji “ ‘ : ® oe eae ? e B 5 . fe i . Jee. ‘ : e yas L ~ ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1937 aed er mepmorecims witin: ste * | (ame e . ; Tell, Time, a half-imp, half-child, : as , : 2 ) 2 in a/Tyrolean hat. — - & = . bd The little character has proved an o Melpe udren Neaps Fortune x2 worse ee | 5 Crocketti—an immediate commer- ; -. ‘cil bonanza. ‘NEW YORK wW— Sometimes it;Sandee, 7, came to him and said:| With crayons, cardboard and ,to tell time, ‘few weeks Umanoff made and) Umanoff has leased rights pays-to-spend-a little time with’ ‘Daddy, we're trying to learn| thumb tacks he invented a new-| ‘We have since found that any distributed 1,000 free. _ {to manufacturers for $20,000,- the kids. ‘to tell*time, but it's too hard. Can/type clock within half an hour. |child, even as young as 4, who can! Then a school principal told 000 worth of merchandise using his | “An hour devoted to helping two you help us?” |. The left side was clearly marked/read numbers up to 30 can learn him: “Your clocks are a wonder- Terry Tell Time symbél, There of his four ‘children has set Martin. ~The problem intrigued Umanoff,|“before,” the right side ‘‘after."’/to tell time in a few minutes,” ful idea, but children need to learn will be watches, school pads ("it’s Umanoff, 32-year-old industrial de- a former Air Force sergeant, Puz- : | than simply how to tell time.|time to do your home work’); The hour numbers and hour hand Umanoff said. __|more ' | our signer, on the road to becoming a zles had interested him since|were red. The minute hand and, His children took the working They need something to teach toothbrushes (‘‘it's time to brush | model of his clock to school the|'them the importance of time.” | your teeth’); school bags (‘it’s ]- . millionaire. childhood, much of which he had/numbers in blue. : : One evening last December his spent in a wheelchair as the re-| Using his simplified clock hejnext day. The teachers immedi- Umanoff’s answer was to create)/time to go to school’’), and some two daughters, Laurie, 8, and sult of a polio attack. taught his children in 15 minutes |ately asked for more. Within ala cartoon character _called Terry 55 other toys and products. e . ; = ny f : . = . | . CITY SLICKER... SUBURBANITE.. . . you'll find more for a Christmas-pretty home at , | { ‘Penney’s! More dishes, tablecloths, towels, sheets, draperies, tables, lamps, . ° (2 than you can shake a stick at. More of everything to choose from . oe +. because we went Christmas shopping for you way last July. More wear because everything ‘; ALWAYS FIRST QUAL iTjTyY! , you buy has been quality tested in Penney’s own laboratory! No doubt about it... there’s- - Swansdown Devil Food Mix 20 Oz. 19°. White Cake Mix . 200 | Q¢ Yellow Cake Mix 20 Oz. . =o 3 j ty GREE < : eae ye SNAP TABS KEEP DACRON-FILLED -.- PENNEY’S AUTOMATIC BLANKETS S @ No finer ciccuit in any automatic blanket at any price COMFORTERS from SLIDING OFF BED! ef @ 2 year replacement guarantee against mechanical defects oe Now let one blanket take the place of all ; eo tee your winter heavies! With Penney’s auto- 99 E Wonderful Penney device eliminates the old 95 a . matic, you dial the warmth you want. That slide! One band goes under mattress, snaps Be warmth is mane c ened how od ; ee se your room gets. Fabulous “Super-suede | , Wo comforter aides: The cane ae blanketing i acetate rayon canon Nylon oe l] permanently resilient Dacron. The cover— binding guaranteed for life of blanket. New ie “Hearts and flower” nylon. Machine wash- ey chip-resistant control base. Fits twin or SINGLE CONTROL — . able in lukewarm water. Dries quickly. 712 by 84 inches a double. beds. 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' ‘ : chore, 12 by 90 : 12 by 84 * fine bed linens. 81 by 108. dat FARMER 5 SHCF-RITE MARKET Se uburn Ave. DOWNT SENIEWE | EE EE ES _ EARL’S SHOP-RITE MARKET DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S MIRACLE MILE PENNEY’S = [I upon’ scret'y shropnive mic Open Monday, Friday and Saturday 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.| Open Monday thru Friday, 12 noon to’9 p.m..-- 884 Huron $t. Open Sunday all other days, 9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. | Saturday 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. | ibys ore scent MARKET ty | j i ~ ‘ ; ‘ ‘ th iy | fh h 4 io Ral pl ie at 4 t D | Ww ; | ee \ / i Le ; i ay Les rd F 0 ‘ oul ( h aig! i ei tale ool gk Vice ee cells ital me iad ci’ mm wc (tee TK be * i \ : ay ee ee Ra ee, See ee eee ees Gr. Se es - 583 ce : * ee Se a “ ce ¥ f ESO iF = SPR ee ee Re fen a ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ar ee eae ee ge nt ae ee ee eee ee ee ee Se SS ae i. ¥, : F ' x 1 Se *g ne pod x Ee E ¥ ¥ i Z " mer é c i fs me : 2 t 2 Fe ee ‘i fot : ‘ : A € & ae ; : sees ! ; : eves 5 : ‘ ‘ oa 4 : ¢ ' nes ee = 2 = / i 2 *. . 3 oe ~ : 4 Les, r) s ccecstatdeeieaewies aed THR: PONTIAC, PRESS. ‘MonDay, NOVEMBER 18, 195 __FIFTEEN “it s Mors Enjoyable ‘SHOPPING DOWNTOWN and Our BRING THE FAMILY “i Shop Tonight to 9 P.M. & Ky 6000 PARKING SPACES CLOSE TO All STORES CLOT e ee Ley TOL Lee yee y 08 By CLIP THIS BOI IT Fs ET TI EE A 3) CLIP THIS SUNUSUNUR UU TT OTR ARO UE Fey . "Co Mon. FI Tues. Only } 7 u CLIP THIS COUPON—Save at SIMMS YOU SAVE $1.99 WITH THIS COUPON New Fall Solids & Plaids . otton annel : A Famous SISCO ‘Hamitton’ — Fresh Stock $4.95 Washable Corduroy JUMPERS SPO RT SH I RTS , CHOC OLATES SPO RT S H RTS : Choose from several fabrics. Reg. $10.95 Beautiful Plaids and Plein Cojors. . Jumbo 5-lb. 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Saginaw f . = _ wl | es Lounging | OPENTILS fl ¢ CAE aU At v7 BEGG UOUONOUOMOROHCMOMOUOHOUCI TON UOUOUCUCMOUGUOLL: 4, Cin We he Mt Me WE ECL Lt we Wt Uh a ck Etc ee WOM WOU CM On Lk ihr ih Seietres CCAR R Te twa a OF wt 4 ‘ i i 2 i j » ABIGAIL VAN BU REN Bride-to-Be Entertained at Shower Kay Klinkhamer. Lists Attendants for Dec. 28 Rite At a miscellaneous shower given in her honor Saturday evening. Kay Klinkhamer named attendants for her Dec. 28 wedding to Gene Russell. S oo cE THE PONTIAC PRE Ss. “MONDAY, NOV E MBER: 18. 1957 Daughter Ought to Learn Soon That Weeping Is for the Willows 4 was sick a lot and am not very pood at sports and if you aren’t good at sports nobody wants to have By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN ““DEAR ABBY: My daughter has been married for only four m ths and she calls me every day and cies bitter tears that she is unhappy and wants to.come home. It is breaking my heart -be- cause she married a nice young fellow but she says they argue all. the time and he is very hard to live with. “Her father says. not to let her come home and they should work out their own problems. Should we let her come home’ DEAR MOTHER: bitter tears” ran home to Mama, ‘HEART BROKEN MOTHER If all “Nhe brides who “cried there would be four generations of weeping women in every house Your “husband is right. Encourage Me to stay there and work it out. ELIZABETH IT IS “DEAR ABBY: My husband just hin a young man who calls me “Liz” in front of the customers. In the first place my name is ELIZABETH and I have never liked being called “LIZ” and in the sec- ond place I don’t think he has any business calling me by either name. “How can I tactifully let him know I do not like | this? He is 20 years my junior. ignored it.” I have IRKED So far DEAR IRKED: If you lack the courage to tell him, lave your husband suggest that he call you “Mrs. So and So.” If he likes his job, he'll be glad \ ter this way, too. anything to do with you. “I wanted to be a doctor but I worry so much about not having any friends that my grades are poor. Can you please help me. Abby? I have noth- ing to live for.” DISGUSTED WITH LIFE DEAR DISGUSTED: Fifteen — and nothing to live for? Plenty of boys who are physically handi- © capped and cannot participate in sports at all have loads of friends. Quit feeling sorry for yourself and study harder. ‘‘D’s”. “‘M.D's” in college. WHO'S THE HAPPIEST? Where does everyone get the idea “DEAR ABBY: in high school don’t make that just because a woman.is not married she is man hungry and miserable. I am almost 60 and I have three boy friends going at once. “I have a good-paying job and do what I please with my own money. I don’t have to eat my heart out over anyone’s lying and cheating. I’ve been married and I’ve been single (by choice) and let me tell you, I like it better this way.” A FREE SOUL DEAR FREE: I'll bet your boy” friends like it bet- * * \CONFIDENTIAL TO MAXIE: Are vou sure the lady downstairs is OSS) upstairs? Don't let her get you alone. x* * * Serving as maid of honor will be Joan Bligman of Wyandotte. Mary Russel] of Ithaca, a sis- ter of the bridegroom, and Winnie Haley of Ithaca will be bridesmaids. TO AID BRIDEGROOM Robert Russell of Ithaca, brother of the prospective bridegroom, will be best man. James Leigh of Lansing and Richard Dilsworth of, Ithaca will seat the guests. * * * The bride-elect is the daugh- ter of Mr, and Mrs. B. H. Klinkhamer of Thorpe street, and the prospective bridegroom ix the son of Mrs. Dora Mae Russell of Lansing. Mrs. Egon Walser of Myrtle avenue hostessed the Saturday evening event. SHOWER GUESTS Among the guests were Mrs. Leslie Ferguson, Mrs. John Bates. Mrs. Emil Bruestle, Mrs, James Burke, Ruth Bau- mann, Margaret McLoon and Carol Buikema. * * * Others were Helen Heming- way, Dorothy O'Laughlin, Mrs. S. H. Klinkhamer, Mrs. Klink- hamer and Mrs. A. A. Snell. Officers Named by Demiteens Officers have been elected 5 . iteens. Serving as president of the group is Sally Hamilton. * * * Others assumirig duties are Ruth Hoffman, vice president; Connie Ludwig, secretary; Janet Taylor. corresponding secretary and Bonnie Valuet, treasurer Betty Legare Steinbaugh are heading the scrapbook committee, with Susan Pill handling publicity and LaNetta Rowstou acting as historian. * * * Members have chosen Sally Huntoon and Mitzi Schroeder to serve with the TAP (Teens Against Polio) drive. and Kathy Getting acquainted meinbers of Zeta Phi group, Zeta Zeta Omega, dre (left to right) Linda Fitzpatrick, secretary of Zeta Phi Zeta; Mrs. Robert to do it. “DEAR ABBY: I am a boy of 15 and my problem is I have no friends. I got a bad start in life because Cesar Romero Intends. to Steer Clear of Altar HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Cesar Romero, one of Hollywood's most eligible bachelors said he intends to remain that way —a bachelor. Eligible!’ he growled, “there are lots of men around here richer than I am. Any- how, I'm an old man now (he's 50) and settled in my ways.” Romero said he took a look around and noticed all his pals were either splitting up or get- ting divorces: WELL ENOUGH ALONE “And they’re all getting sued and having a devil of a time. 1 figure I'd better leave well enough alone. Why look for trouble? I'm happy just the way I am.” * + * As for raising a family, the actor snapped: “So I get married and have a kid and when he's 10, I'm 60! Who wants it? If people insist on getting married they ought to do it in their late 20s or early 30s. By that time they have a chance to know their own mines.” Sesar admitted he was only a bouquet's throw away from the altar a couple of times. “Once,"’ he laughed, ‘I al- most married a woman 10 years older than myself with two kids. J] was lucky to get out of that one‘"’ KIDS a confirmed UNDERSTANDS Romero may be bachelor, but he knows a lot about kids “Ive practically raised ms sister’s two children,” he said “Her home was broken up and I had them for seven years so they got to thinking of me as their father. “I tried to give them a sense of security and tried to tell them right from wrong. at the Zeta sorority by Sunday tea given for their sister’ —— the purposes “Too many people today.” he added, ‘‘go by the book. They lean on psychology and don't spank their kids. That's a lot of baloney, You ought to bring them up normally and natural- y. . * * Romero, the romantic bache- lor. had a change of pace re- cently when he became TV fa- ther to 19-year-old Marcia Hen- derson on NBC's ‘‘Matinee The- ater,’ but he said: “| didn't feel any different I don't have to have romantic roles to get along. I've out- grown them anyway.” Mi vou have a probier o! The Pontige Press. She a personakrep.y, please e envelope. TBI Club Gathers at Schimmel rome The Wenonah drive home of Marie Schimmel was the set- ting for the Saturday TBI Club meeting. Mrs. Frank Coad as- sisted the hostess. Mrs. Dale Fishwild spoke on ceramics and exhibited sev- eral pieces she has done. The club will make tray fa- vors and each member will do- nate a toy for Pontiac General Hospital. Theater Study Set Beginning Dec. 4 and contin- uing for 10 weeks. Will-O-Way Theater will offer a new winter term course. The 90-minute classes will be held once a week, Camp Fire Holds Rally Candy Sale Slated Three hundred Camp Fire Girls, Blue Birds and their leaders gathered Saturday morning at LeBaron School for a pre-candy sale rally. Mrs. Neil Wasserberger explained which starts Nov. 25 ‘and ends Dec. 15. * * * Decisions on which projects will benefit from the sale are based directly on ideas sub- mitted by the girls. Blue Birds will seH a pea nut butter crunch candy while Camp Fire will sell 1 pound boxes of individually wrapped chocolates Awards offered include a theater party for all girls sell- ing 24 units of candy. Other awards are roller hats. three- dollar certificates for day camp or Camp Fire equipment, Camp Fire achievement neck- laces, and 10-dollar awards to Girls the top Blue Bird group and the top Camp Fire group. ". Mrs. Wasserberger showed slides of camp activilies. of the candy se "New Sorority Honored at Tea Zeta ° Phi members A *new sorority, Zeta, was honored b:’ of its sister sorority, Zeta Zeta Omega. at an afternoon tea Simday at the Waterford home of Mrs. Gorden Boc’-er * * * Members of the new group attending were Penny Up- church, Mary Lou Winter; Marian Boston, Linda Fitz- patrick and Judy Cotterman. Also present were Joanne Giles, Marlene Shell, Bonnie Penn, Adele Liimatta, Genny Dovre and Betty Seymour. Pontiac Press Phote Barnard, vice president of ina Zeta Omega; Marlene Shell, vice president of Zeta Phi Zeta, and Mrs. Gor- don Booker, who hostessed the affair. tiance was held by ’ 5 yh Ruren — mm Suren inca Dancing Group Gathers at Elks A mii-November — square members of\the Elks SaShay Quadrille Club\when that group met at the Elks Temple ey eve- ning. Master of ceremonies for the evening was. William Spauld- ing. Calling \.were Howard Bond, Howard Wpton, William Schmiel and Burrell MacAllis- ter. John DePauw, Judge Cecil MeCallum and Mr. Spaulding also led the promenrdets ¥ * * Guests for the event were Mr. and Mrs. Reginald. Fd wards and Mr. and Mrs. Ray- mond Webster. Standish Group Holds Election of New Officers Oificers were elected when members of the Standish Group of the First Congregational Church gathered at the East Huron street. home of Mrs Dan Kinney for a combination dessert luncheon and needy family grocery shower. Named president at the Fri- day meeting was Mrs. Charles Andrews. Others chosen were Mrs. Harry Manus, vice pres- ident; Mrs. E. C. Durphy, re- cording secretary; Mrs. 4 ogust Shier. corresponding secretary. and Mrs. Frank Dohner, treas- ure Assisting Mire. Kinney for the é affair were Mrs. Shier and Mrs. Dohner, Announcements were made of the building fund drive to be held Nov. 24 and the church bazaar Dec. 5. The group's December meet- ing will be held at the home of Mrs. John Morrison on East Huron street. Colorful Fox Fur Fox in colors of red, white or blue was shown in the Paris collections either as a suit collar or a coat lining. \. She is the daughter of Mr. Elizabeth Leland Weds Showman Mike Todd. and his wife, Taylor, rounded by teenage autograph seekers as they attempted to leave their hotel in Hong Kong Thursday. Elizabeth actress are = Sur- AP Wirephete who were on a world tour, decided to cut the trip short when Miss Taylor suffered an attack of appendicitis in The Todds, Hong Kong. Personal News of Local Interest Eight women from this area are attending Bishop's Day at St. Paul Episcopal Cathedral in Detroit today, Present for the event, Which has as its theme ‘The Unity of the Church,” are Mrs. Bert F. A. Ede. Mrs. James Hampton, Mrs. Robert Nienstedt, Mrs. Bruce Hubbard Mrs. Robert Evans, Mrs. Cyril Perlman, Mrs. Loren Sheffield and Mrs. Fred Cockle. * * * Pat Gavette. a freshman alt Augustana College, Pock — Is- has been pledged by Nu Sorority and land, Il.. Kappa Epsilon . to 1l residence Mrs. Richard Gavette of Sylvan Lake At. Manchester North Manchester, Ind., senior Robert Durnbaugh tas been elected president of the Tri Al pha dramatics club. He is the son of Mrs. Ruth Durnbaugh of Richmond road. * * * Linda Duff, Western Michi- gan University student, is an announcer for radio station WIDR, new: intra-dorm station run entirely by students. The studios are located im the Unt- versity Student Center, {rom which broadcasts are beamed halls daily. College in in Candlelight Ceremony A camlelight\, wedding and Communion service at Christ Church Cranbrook\, Saturday united Elizabeth Anh. Leland and Daniel Hearne Ross, The 7:30 p. in. ceremony was per- los med by the Rev. Robert DeWitt. ‘ * * * Elizabeth's parents are Rob- ert C. Leland of Birmingham and Mrs. Virginia Braun Le- land of Bloomfield Hills. Par- ents of the bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs: William H. Ross of 3irmingham GOWNED IN SILK The bride wore a gown of Italian silk accented by an Alencopn lace bodice and a chapel train. A pearl tiara se cured her fingertip veil, and she held a cascade arrange- ment of white chrysanthe- mums. ; * * * Mrs. William E, Ross of Royal Oak, matron of honor, wore a dark brown velveteen gown featuring a gold sash and a feather hat. Bridesmaid Sandra Gross. of Birmingham wore a toffee-col- ored velveteen dress with a gold satin sash and dark brown feather hat. Both attendants Prospective members of Beta Mu Chapter ~ of Epsilon Sigma Alpha sorority, Mary Landon (stand: ing at left) and Virginia Sherman (right, standing), ~ chat with Virginia Flath (seated at left), chapter chrysanthemums bor- leaves and wheat. * * * William E, Ross of ‘Royal Oak served as best man. Seat- ing the guests were Douglas Simon Ross. Richard Earl ee and Richard M. Ross, all of Birmingham, carried dered by \\ RECEPTION FOLLOWS A reception held in the Par- ish House followed the cere- mony. For the wedding. Mrs. Leland chose & silver beige silk dress with peach accessories, Mrs. Ross work a-jade green. silk ensemble with beige accesso- ries . * x * Belore Chicago the new Mrs. Ross changed to a dark krown suit with matching alligange shoes and bag. The bride attended the Uni- versity of Michigan where\ she was a member of Collegiate So- rosis, The bridegroom attend. ed the University of the Philip-\. pines and Wayne State Univer- sity, where he was a member of Arab fraternity. * * The newlyweds will in Oak Park, Ih, reside lei aVings won a trip to- A home economics freshman, Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs Charles Simpson of Luis avenue, * * * Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sander- son (nee Marinan Alkire) of Kalamazoo announce the birth of a son, Eric Elliott, Nov. 13. Mrs. Sanderson formerly resid- ed in Pontiac. * * * The D. Edgar Gillies of Scott Lake road announce the arrival of a daughter, Sheri Lynn, Nov. 13. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Irving D. Gillies of Mo- hawk road and Mr and Mrs. Woodrow G. Davis of Water- ford. a * * * A son, Dorwood Ernest Jr., was born Nov. 6 to Mr. and Mrs, Dorwood Ernest Bedford (nee Patricia Morrissey) of East Columbia avenue. Mr, and Mrs. John J. Mor- rissey of Raeburn street are the maternal grandparents. Pa- ternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bedford of Cur- tis, formerly of Pontirc Pledge Tea ‘Conducted © by Sorority Elizabeth Rockefeller opened her home on Parkway avenue Sunday for the traditional pledge tea of Beta Mu Chap- ter of Epsilon Sigma Alpha so- rority Ten pledges were entertained at the afternoon affair. To be initiated and to receive pins in a December ceremony are Glenda Piatt, Mrs. Homer Har- rison, Mrs, Don Burns, Virginia Sherman, Mary Landon and Nimpha Paramo. Caro] Narrin, Pat Hayden, Judy Harry and Donna Burling \ complete the prospective mem- her roster, “The group is planning activi- ties, to obtain funds for its state\project of aiding mental- ly eed chikiren. % Pontiac Press Photo vice president, and Elizabeth Rockefeller (right) at whose Parkway avenue home the traditional pledge = was held Sunday. ‘ ee ee ee ee ee ee eee \ ‘ . ; 2 e s+ c : z 5 S ot by Boasting —About Themselves By RUTH “American women are much more modest than men.” | - MILLETT Know who says so? The editors of “Who’s Who.” ~ In compiling biogra women for the first edition hies of outstanding American of “Who’s Who of Americar Women,” th have found+ the most noticeable thing| about the women’s replies is their brevity. That's quite a contrast, say the editors, to the fulsome replies of many of the men asked to list their achievements for Who in America” The fact that women have been found less inclined than men to brag about themselves may sur- prise men. But it won't surprise women, Any woman knows that a wom- an loses her feminine attractive- ness the minute she loses her fem- inine modesty and starts telling people how smart she is. . + * * _ So women have found another| outlet for the urge to do a little bragging. They brag about their husbands and children. And if they don't have husbands and children they brag about their ancestors. Even the most modest and re- doesn’t hesitate a minute to tell you what an im- portant man her husband is or what exceptiona] children she has. Her modesty can be kicked off like a looge shoe when she starts to talk about her family. | x * * So if the editors of “Who's Who of American Women" had given the women room on their question- naires for telling about their hus- bands and children, those answers) wculdn’t have been so brief. A woman's modesty is for her own accomplishments. But when it comes to her family, she is the! world’s best press agent. Missionary Society Conducts Election Mrs, Ida Kittner has been re- elected president of the Women's Missionary Society of St. John Lu- theran Church. * * * Other officers chosen at the group's Thursday meeting were Mrs. John Frost, vice president; Mrs. Gust Nelson, secretary; Mrs. Robert Playter, treasurer; Mrs. Signe Englund, flower fund chair- man and Mrs, Carl Nelson, pro- gram chairman, Letters from missionaries in Af- rica and Formosa were read by. Mrs. Playter. Hostesses for the gathering were Mrs. Ruth Olson and Mrs. Englund. Furnishings for a_ child's room should be sturdy, acci- __dent proof, and washable. “Who's F a MARY J, GIBBS Mrs. Anna Gibbs of West Cornell |) | avenue announces the engagement| | of her daughter, Mary J., to Robert!) | E. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert McDaniel of Baldwin, Al June 28 wedding is planned. Native of Germany Talks at LeBaron Peter Kalinke, a native of Ger- many, spoke on ‘Schools and Life the LeBaron School open house. x * * died by Cub Scouts Billy Chapman, classrooms, met their teachers. in Soviet Russia and Germany”) ” jwhen parents and guests attended| — Presentation of colors at the) — Thursday evening affair was han-| | Women Confine Bragging q to'Husbands and Children - Most Won't Risk Feminine Modesty|| David Pruett and Richard Kuhn.|' < The program followed visits to|' | where parents and)’ ™ guests viewed students’ work and) _ | Hostesses for the evening were). Pi Mrs. Earl Vaught, Mrs. James |Chipman, Mrs. Franklin Willard jand Mrs. Merle Crooks. | * -* * | Mrs. Robert Edwards and Mrs. Courtney Clara also assisted, with lJoAnn Martin and Mrs. Golda | ° Holecheck presiding at the refresh-|— ment table. ‘Bride-Elect Feted Robert Bashaw, was honored and Mrs. Harry Eaton in the for- mer's Sunwood avenue home. A couple. Gre, ¢ WP AS? ARIST MAS so that you can come start your Christ Our Romance DUSTER Posy-strewn quilted nylon—chiffon full sweep duster, roman- tically tied with a satin bow at the neck. Stays fresh and pretty after many washings! Pink or blue on white. Sizes 4 to 6x Sizes 8 to 14 Sixes 10016 (a 8.98 Lucky you, who have Christmas Club Funds, Hearts and Flowers Rohe and Doll Bedtime will be welcome when cotton quilt print with gay, down today and mas Shopping early. your tiny miss and her doll wear the hearts-and- flowers ribbon printed panels. Pink or blue. Sizes 2 - 3 - 4. MATCHING DOLL: — 1.98 Young Folks Shop. Lower Level Martha Boatright, bride-elect of Nov. 27 wedding is planned by the| #1 Thursday evening at a bridal show-| © & er given by Mrs. Richard Lehman) = epee a rg reece er Se eee THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18. 1957 | SEVENTEEN __ PARP | ERE YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ~ IS SO EASY! who-were smart enough to plan ahead with a‘ Christmas Club Fund. NOW you are all set to PLAY SANTA! Wrap Her in This Christmas : ql | | Ay EXCEPTIONAL VALUES... | l AESSE C EXCEPTIONAL PRICE... 5333 CLUTCH CAPES ba Pe Pur products labeled to show country of . origin of imported furs. ice’. STOLES CABACHON POCKET STOLES For a smart appearance on any holiday scene. . : wear a Marion McCoy wool jersey. COWL NECK STOLES be Her most fashionable fur accessory . . . to cover her shoulders in the evening . . . to dress up her suit . . . to be her Christmas hero! Sketched is one of several styles in silverblue, autumn haze, cerulean, and natural ranch mink. Fa Fur Salon — Second Floor Left: Elegance at Its peak !s found in this wool jersey dress girdled in a matching satin contour belt set with a trio of mock diamond ornaments. Beneath the bateau neckline a scalloped flange is. set across the bodice, mitered at the point of each scallop. Sleeves are three-quarter length . . . slim and . easy the skirt. F All her favorites are here... Pink, blue, or black. dressy suit blouses, sheer nylon, dacron or lace blouses . . . short and three-quarter length sieeve blouses. Trims of bows, ruffles or. tucks. ————_Winite and pastels. Sizes 30 to 38 and 38 to 44. Above: Marion McCoy sculptures a go-anywhere dress of wool jersey. Its V-neckline is underscored by a V-shaped tuck. Dividing the bodice from the slim, easy skirt, is a smart covered belt. Narrow, it widens inta a symmetric flare at one side, and decorated with a miniature golden “door knocker,” run .through with a silk kerchief. Red, mauve, or mint. Sizes 12-18, > S ae < | Dress Salon — Second Floor eee Pe eS bak & Blouses — Main Floor nace aa | steak Bless ] ane bie CR. it Nylon Flattery Nylon Quilted i é C Wonderful for Gifting : , ; f ‘ OKA TS ana SWEATERS 10.95 : p ws Beautifully printed in soft ‘oe Short Sleeve Slipon ........ 4.98 colors or gay stripes .. . ; pe ae “> . . ? ‘ ay ‘sf z. 4 < A 2 some in pastel solid colors. ER SRI bd’ . 6 Ss S Many styles for your eee Long Sieare)Cardigen 2/7. Christmas selection. Sizes } > 8 10 to 18. Matching Flannel Skirt ..... 79 Wonderfully soft shape-retaining Ban-Lon Sweaters : All Nylon in new holiday colors with matching slim line flannel skirts. Christmas excitement in coral, powder blue, mint, aqua and beige. Sizes 34 to 40. Skirt sizes 10 to 18. Sports Shop — Main Floor [i | FT C {| pS ¥ 22 DID Ld : She loves the froth of nylon lace ... In slips sror F a Pa trimmed both top and bottom. Adjustable . 9:30 to 9 P.M. shoulder straps. White. Sizes 32 to 40. 4 Balance of Week os 9:30 to 5:30. i. Robes and Lingerie — Main Floor ’ ‘ 4 h ; ‘ ; v ; \ . ‘ =F Mi 58 SS. gO Bip Gt 5 oh FB Bis : , Se ee ee ‘ 4 F re ae | as 4 — bes 4 ft j oe ‘ : . boi 5 fg He md ee ee eee S oe af if / ; 1s ' wf \ vai f 5 : } \ ! S| / ’ _- : i ] | ; RIGHTEEN | a THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 | Fav brews cms ar [Phony Apologies Mask Childish Demand should Gir! " i. ~ By MURIEL LAWRENCE Did the Aeagoad a regret, “I’m an old meanie to have made|childish demand to. do exactly as JLet Beau pening etter course no iron my. blouse b us with 14-kt Last summer Gloria saw a lot she had just used self-reproach to. ie a y = Was we please. ay are? i : of the visiting grandson of some avert reproach from Gloria. When) not to do it ‘ T oe A : . Gold Chain neighbors. Now they correspond. the trick didn’t work, she got! oF eed - * .*. ; oday ue “when ——— cul It Might Embarrass In a recent letter, Nei] suggested angry. adn’t any right to let youdren’s rights is the fashionable ; - ‘a weekend visit to meet his family. The thing is, her example of ‘and: Dad worry but I just couldn't thing to do, it's only” too easy to Him if She Bought © A dainty |4-karat Gloria eagerly awaited the letter ™* king a phony apology has taught find a telephone.” - hide our disrespect for then be-| Own Ticket hein with beaut; ‘that would set the visit's date. = a aaai aries ‘HURTS SELF-RESPECT hind false apology. gold chain with beauti- | * * * things ee girl often says’ its unhealthy to be continually) Where the stern Victorian papa|, “Dear Mrs. Post: My boy friend ful Cultured Pearl. | Yesterday when the letter came, ‘apologizing for ourselves to other openly claimed his right to read invited me to spend the weekend © Richdooks War her mother opened it, “It was ‘awful of me to leave people. The habit of using the/a daughter’s mail, Gloria's modern at his house. His mother also i | When Gloria got home from my bed for you to make this words ‘‘I'm sorry” as a substitute mother claimed it secretly. The wrote me-to urge me to come with dertul for day or | me chorggr ype Aen har, onving morning but I was too rushed ifor corrected action damages our only difference between them is|him. We will go together on the evening weer | “| shouldn't have opened this. Set self-respect. For behind it is the!her shame of-her wish to control. |frain. ; + A Ned land 1 know I haven't any right to | “I believe that properly I should sn | ett tons read your mail. I'm sorry, but . | 8 hg Maggi perp rea how you know how interested I am Ed . ut embarrass- 95 —- . . * ucation ing him when we are going to- ; ther and he wi b tS Flushing, Gloria interrupted. | S t to the ay eee Se oe te “No, you hadn't any right to open S ec re tickets. Would it be better to let Ped. Tax Inciuded -my letter. It’s my letter If 1] had him buy both tickets and then 3 ri ; i to wait to get heme fre school : : 2 , The overblouse is right again and io nie in Sa oe ms pool of 5 eauty give him the Tyoney afterwards there's. a right length for short, toll, tainly could Don't vou ever open Pp IF d | —or just how is this handled?” ond plump figures and short or long ain) Lt 4 leg. my mai again, Mother!” | ersons raine ® | - * * * to Appr eciate Life | Pieoesigeteng rey a skal The overblouse makes a new Her parent flushed, too. “That'll Age Gracefully erly let him pay it. But if you kind of transition between suits and youre 5 - ch : a oe ie are tra a distance and the |coats. It can hang loose or bloused, \y - e said sharply. ; JEWELERS coThe idea of talking to me like| ,, Bétter's Note: While Jane Eads fare ts considerable, you should |peltless or belted. It certainly can : me il is on vacation, her Washington col- offer to reimburse him. If he flatt d all types of fi . ‘that. Don’t you dare mention Neil's) umn it being written py — | absolutely refuses to take it, atter any and a alee bl gures ° on t OP ) Ov, rs = 16 W. Huron St., Pontiac FE 2.6296, |e fo me see eremect'saa Sis’ pasate Gian gen can only ony “hank, (tn & if 50 very fashionshle mow | 3 8 int e = ~~ secs at pascisular terest ‘ you.” women, i ; ; By KATE H. MUELLER Fase oo — Please = Bridal Shower Held | : Whoever said youth is me whether in quest le : i Christmas Special rey et ae we tt ee tg peer tal for Frances Glisky lovely to look at, the fresh- s slightly scented, and, if mot, | yir;° Joseph R. Smith of Pre- 5 4 Evan (or her mother: mente it best to produce this ont street was hostess for a re- i ~*~ * * soon icent’ miscellaneous bridal shower Youthful beauty is found ; |honoring Frances Glisky. only in advertisements DOr= Answer: There is no reason why | The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ) F , traying 20 to 30-year-olds who a woman shouldn't use lightly Michael Glisky of Palmer street, have been rigidly screened, scented paper for her personal|Frances will become the bride of discreetly made up and. correspondence. This is best done Neil Crandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. . coached to look haughty or by putting her favorite sachet bag Frank Crandall of Glenwood ave- hearty on demand. . in ie drawer or the box with the nue, on Jan. 11, at St. Benedict ane : ppiprtes \writing paper. Church. : Personal human beauty of _ ch r REE the durable everyday brand, | a“ a cae the glamor that is more than 1 with purchase of each new or reupholstering of 2-pe. ; a : . \ living room suit, we will cover 6 dining room chairs (slip photogenic, 1s be st found seats) or ottoman. among the 30 to 50-year-olds, + : r ' men and women who know the Each Is a $25. V alue! world and like it, know their Sa t S ree own personalities and respect nta ay 8: We Will Cover Your *180 ne ; ; PREPARING FOR LEISURE . Davenport and Chair for... ne | Start Your Christmas A $250 Val How’did they learn this? The | . . alue easiest and certainly the pleas- Shopping Now at ° . ° antest way is to stay in school 10 Day Delivery Serv ice and college as long as possi- z a c ode Li F ble and study not only for a INLAND LAKE — plete Line o! . vocation or profession but for % 1G : ? AYMENTS seee ey a Latest Materials. NOL nae the whole way of life that SALES DAYS CASH Nylon Friezes. YEAR goes with that profession. Mattellese, etc. This means preparing for oF eval long Bi Say: Personalized Shopping Furniture Makers and weekends which may soon be- 4 : WILLIAM WRIGHT Uipnalt rare come the 3 or 3!s-day week: Benriceiana Gils tee Serving Pontiac ends; for our higher standards Everyone! 270 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 4-0556 Over 94 Years of living with travel, music, = ; theater, sports; for the har- - eC — || Slim as a needle and so becom-| nessing of science to personal ling to a young figure. Simple| benefit in health and nutrition; INLAND LAKE SALES ” Bobette Corset Sho seat dress to sew with short or) for leadership in government, |three-quarter sleeves. You'll com-| in the community, in the fl 7 Po [teens in tt 3127 West Huron —_—- FE 4-7121—FE 2-612 No. 8160 with Patt-O-Rama is in) | ee a HOURS — Daily 10 to 7 — Sunday 10 to 6 U; ndercover St rateg ye ~~ \|sizes -12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14,| We used to call this kind of . ./34. bust, short sleeves, 3'g yards of, education ‘‘liberal’’ and re- = : — — \33-inch. | serve it for the leisure classes, —easy elastic to coax y our curves | For this pattern, send 35¢c in: and it took on a kind of snob- A ' : ; a “ | f | 3 li coins, your name, address, size) bish, ivory tower quality that | RE D! What Users Sa y About Acousttcon’s S Ss desired and the pattern number marked it for the dilettante. : into a smooth lashion line to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac Press,, But the 1950s have called it aa New Eyeglass Hearing Aid ee 372 W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, Ill.| our most useful education and . , 4 oo . Ski | Send 25ec more with your pattern | earmarked it for all. It is the Pierre Cardin’s silk suit, in a wonderful warp | Mr. G, a new user, says, “Perfect is not es | l ies” order for the new Fall & Winter aT systematic study of economics, printed satin ottoman, is shown with the newest instep a suitable word It's sorrel ta issue of our pattern magazine,| science and of the history, . } hi * “Dp ” lan: ‘Basic Fashion. Inspiring and so| theory and understanding: of | strap shoe which is called “Paradox” . . a new couldn't replace it I wouldn't seil it back ipractical for every home sewer. | these things. | construction which cups the toe, but maintainsa a mits as cost” 7 . 1] sandal silhouette, albeit closed. who has worn several Pids, wittes ort 1] "I can’t find words to describe the per- —_ fection of performance of my new Acous- ‘ | For a Brand Matki PTA P| ticon Eyeglass Hearing Aid) My hearing New You ee m ans | is now normal. Mechanical sound of Thursday Gathering | voices is a thing of the past. PERMANENTS You, too, can possibly have this happy. : _ A panel of teachers will discuss natural carefree heating. You at least Look Naturall: From $500 “Reading Through the Grades" || owe it to yourself to try. There is no Hear Naturally! pe when Malkim School PTA spon-[ 0Pligation. Also ee moctiacem sors an open house Thursday even- || “Phone or write for information on our Christmas Gift Certificate, i ; ing. On the panel will be Margaret cue eee the popular A23S Eyeglass Hearing Aid, | Styled Hair $150 Wilmot, Mrs. Stanley Hutchinson, one now. This is « limited offer. i} Cutting .... from Mrs. Elwin Hodges and Mrs. 3 i Margaret Brown, with Lillian H. FITZPATRICK S PHARMACY Davidson acting as moderator. 4 ANNALIESE BEAUT * * * CORDS—BATTERIES—SERVICE FOR POPULAR MAKES I (Over Tasty Bakery) Following the program, there 33 W. Huron,. Pontiac _ Ph. FE 2-8383 or FE 3-7171 —_— | 80% N. Saginaw St. Open Friday Evening FE 2-5600 | 4 ‘will be a discussion of the curfew Authorized Representative of Acousticon-Williamson Co. yy +tsstie: : = ee ——————————— ———— | aaa Sse eet — rn j be smart-look smart I; . | ay. / TO KNIT GOOD GROOMING on cRocHer ALL i i ia ‘" > I8 GOOD ‘ | C) 4 i i\\ | Y \-} | | 4 | | N / | ; | ‘ Ij if Se, Sat nelle 1 | 4 i Win the approval of all the girls : | / cme little ina? to mother—| 4 |wi s cap-and-mitten set! If . Bi: you either crochet or knit, you'll, Complete with Cut and Set ° ‘be able to make this cap that fits 5 / snugly over any type hairdo and All your clothes look smoother, smarter when you Wy vee rai Celia ™ NONE HIGHER start your wardrobe with “Skippies”. They mold and q oz Pattern No, 5832 contains both slim your curves, naturally, comfortably! “Skippies” | RY crochet and knit directions for cap Girdle No. 945 is made of light nylon elastic net. Jamal sage aisen, in small, medium and | qj Sizes. The satin elastic front panel gives a flat, flattering Send 2%e in col : ‘ 25e in coins, your name, PP line. 2'2 inch waist trims your middle. White or a address and the pattern number to You Get All This: ack. S.MILXL. Also available as Pantie No. 845 oe ee Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, BI ( ) | : Wperior CLEANING ay W. Quincy St., Chicago 6, 01.|| * Custom Haircut * Styled Set | . My . Have you a copy of our 1957 | . : oe era aera | HA - Corefel PRESSING | Seotevore Alvsn? Wontans 6] * Permanent by an * Our Famous Guar ele Coltee. fayon cup. | 250. 0 i : passin pages sherri many pretty. _ Experienced, ween fe Complete Let our graduate corsetier help you to a proper fit. i| , linree. crochet pa evened Licenced Operator © N ats Higher Monday thru Friday lGniv 25c a conv! Charge Accounts Invited Free Alterations Geman) 7 6. e- 6p. «. omy ave 8 CODY: BOBETTE CORSET Saturday ~ be -6 p.m. The Bri rmadwas set report the dis- | SHOP Quality Dry Cl ; covery of a perfect hangover rem- WAVE ualily Dry Cleaning + edy — the patient just stays drunk, : CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED © Huron FE 44-1536 @ ©: Evidently an ‘adult rot wed 7 SHOP. . _ . is one in Which the star of the, 1 44 N. Saginaw St. (Strand Theater Bldg.) | be smart-look smart ipicture is smarter than the horse. | 8! N. SAGINAW (Over Bazley’s) i Ss ; ~—Ear| Wilson, = . % , . \ | ' vee ‘ ; | ‘ \. ; : * i ? ’ Sy « + EE ee ee Se ae: | 18, 1957 She Loves City Because It’s Alive With Life New York, New York! By. JOSEPHINE LOWMAN I have been wondering why I always have loved New York City so much. I loved it from the very first time I-saw it when I visited it with my father amd mother at the age of 10 or 12. * *« * | I have some very vivid memo- ries of that trip. First I remember that the buildings seemed to sway. IT suppose this was because they “were so much taller than any I had seen before. It was too much all of a sudden. Then I remember the train trip back from Coney Island, where my father had taken me for many breathtaking adventures. I al- ways have loved the subways. I am sure that many would say, “It you had to ride them every day you would not love them” —but I think I still would love them. - Perhaps you might say that I love New York City because I have nostalgic memories about it. This is true. I spent several months here as a very young wom. an, writing songs, with dreams of making a name forynyselt in Tin - Pan Alley. My son was born here. There are people here I love. ‘Those -are heady ingredients but they are not-the-answer.— = | * * * - I think I love New York: City because I love life and New York is the epitome of life. Here you -ean find anything you want, in a - varied but concentrated form, | There are more of more kinds of | people here. There are more of / more kinds of opportunities here, and of course there is more of more sadness here. New York ‘gives one such a tremendous sweep of living and you don't have to search for it! It practically en- guifs you and sweeps you along. IT’S SO DRAMATIC! Of course one can find the same ingredients in life anywhere, but husband alive by making the homejling her desires for material pos- a warm oasis of peace, by seeing|sessions so that her man is not that her husband has periodic|\under constant strain to provide THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, N A Wonderful Town! He himself wishes to give them these things anyway, and if he is also under pressure from his fam- head hurts, they scream like ban- bed and on her feet. OVEMBER shees—anything to get her out of New York is such a dramatic pres- entation of life. The majority of you who will read this column do! not live in New York City or near _ it. Is your life humdrum? Don't let it be! * * * In every community nature un- folds her beauty with infinite va- riety year after year. In every community you can find humor, courage, stimulation, warmth, sym- pathy, perception and understand- ing. You also can find tragedy, " pessimism, discouragement, mean- _ ness and thoughtlessness. Don't let fatigue, worry, bore- dom overweight and stresses and strains of all kinds rob you of a Sense of adventure, or dim the giamor of everyday living. Not long ago I wrote a column about how a wife can keep her physical checkups, and by control-ithe things his family wants he New York gives one such a tremendous sweep of living! It practically engulfs you and sweeps you along! ily, this often becomes a killing oo: * load. I think that women are much) ; more at fault in wishing:for things) ~'A wife can slice half her thumb for their children than for them- off, wash a stack of dirty dishes, selves. keep Junior out of the street and THE WIFE'S SIDE hang out the wash, and when the point—that of the wife's well-being. | ‘OF Ber She tr Pork Loaf One-Third | NINETEEN New York has a: town named, kansas. ‘There is a Texas in Ken- - Alabama, Pennsylvania has anjtucky as well as a Tennessee in Indiana and Louisiana- an Ari the state of Ilinois. ¥ aaepeenenenemmmmennel Ground Ham Mrs. Allebach Uses Vinegar and Water as~Glazing Liquid By JANET ODELL With pork on the plentiful, best- buy list these days, you can af- ford to serve a ham loaf often. ‘And what about the care she gets?|*hing she ever heard! I have written about this many| Tomorrow: ‘They All Count on times and tomorrow I will have|Mom—and She Sets Emotional something more to say about it.| Pattern.” * * * | ' In the meantime | would like to June Group Meets iprint a letter which came to me jfrom a woman after reading the With Mrs. Markley colum bout taking care of hus jcolu n about taking c ane 0 s Mrs. John M. Markley opened bands. I am sure you will find it . es amusing and it also has more than|her Bloomfield Hills home Friday a grain of truth in it. for the meeting of the First : Presbyterian Church June Group. “Dear Mrs. Lowman: A ecu- | Assisting the hostess were Mrs. liar thing about our highly civil- Bessie M. Brown, Mrs. D. E. ized modern life is that no one |yreGrath and Mrs. Duncan ever expects Mama to be inca- | \i-Vean pacitated or ill abed. . * t “It is perfectly acceptable and) Taking t . normal in this age for children! y par he 5 ee ee qs: Asa L. Drury and Mrs. to have numerous viruses. D8 diHoward Marsh. Mrs. Edith M. jean have a case of flu any day, Ti-4 js in charge of a Nov. 22 and except holidays, with complete 99 money-making project. Mrs a busted toe on a pillow in front of Prank MacVicar were guests of the TV for 48 hours and no one jhe croup peace and sympathy. He can prop, wijiiam H. Marbach and Mrs.| Mrs. Theodore-Allebach uses more fresh pork than ham. in her recip2. | As a minister's wife and the imother of three boys under the | busy woman. She likes to- sew and to do textile painting. * * * HAM LOAF By Mrs. Theodore Allebach pounds fresh pork, ground pound smoked ham, ground eges cup milk cup bread crumbs teaspoon dry mustard Ye cup brown sugar Mix all ingredients together and form into a loaf. Place in baking pan. Mix 4% cup vinegar with 42 cup water. Pour over loaf. Bake 2 1 3 4 1 1 degrees. Serves 8. | ‘Pi Omicron Plans Party on Thursday lage of four, Mrs. Allebach is a. 1 hour and 15 minutes at 350 ro aa CEA 1S ROM Sif Gitt Idea! 1/20th, 10-k#. Gold Filled, Some Steia- less Steel “|rus and the whole roof caves in.| considers him a bit neurotic. * * * “BUT, let Mom fall heir to a vi Open. House Slated Phillip Hilaire, Gerald White, ‘She shouldn't have caught it’ is! ichondriac, first class, and lneighbors are suspicious. | Wednesday in observance of Amer- “There is only one certain thing,!¢an Education Week. Phi Kappa Tau Chapter of Pi Omicron sorority announces a card party to be held Thursday at Pon- tiac Federal Savings and Loan the consensus. If she doesn’t re- Mrs. Mary Green, Lois Williams Building. lcover in time to prepare the eve-\29d J. A. Henning will discuss, At a recent meeting members re- ining meal, she becomes a hypo- veading readiness when’ Whittier | the School PTA sponsors an open house Charles Kaer and Mrs. Garet Pe- ceiving their first degree were Mrs. ‘ters. Assisting with degree work |was Mrs. Paul Hoskins. * All First Quality * All Are Guaraateed Watch Repair Dept.. Main Floor 154 North Saginaw St. Phone FE 5-4171 | i about such a situation: There will gs be plenty of sympathy but none of it will be for her | ANOTHER EXCUSE | “Husbands, required to leave the office to tend to an ailing wife, usually make up some other ex- cuse to cover the embarrassment of it all. If she tells her children She has a stomach ache, they bounce on it. If she tells them her ‘American Women Turn By JOAN HANAUER | NEW YORK (INS) — American ‘women are turning subtly smart about their jewelry. * * * American girl was recognizable instantly by the large economy-size . ‘orn: ments she wore in both fake} wiped every day with a cloth wrung out of warm soap or |as a new member gpd Mrs. J. H. and fine jewelry. | But, says Irene Ford, a Phil- | adelphia antiques dealer in New TEENAGERS 17 and YOUNGER Hair Cuts $]00 Mon. -- Tues. -- Wed. Try a Softy! So soft theyll never dream you had a permanent... So permanent you'll think you had the waves. FE 8-9639 With or Without Appointment Hours: 10 to 9 York for the New York Antiques | Fair: ——— ? | “The style trend is toward thinner and smaller pieces. That means daintier earrings, and deli- cate gold chains with jeweled pendants.” | * * * Opals, once called a bad luck’ istone, are in great demand for itheir fire and changeable color. | Explanations for the ‘‘bad luck” itag on opals vary. Some say they shrink and expand greatly with ‘changes of climate, making them) fall out of séttings; others say it! was bad luck for the husband if | his wife could talk him into part-| ing with a large chunk of change ‘for real jewelry. | According te Mrs. Ford, moon- -wtones are being sought after Hawthorne School Holds Open House Approximately 500 persons were |present at the Hawthorne School when members of the PTA held their open house. * * * After viewing students’ work and talking with their teachers, par- ents and guests were served re- freshments by the PTA in the school’s newly dedicated multi-pur- | pose room. x * * ~ | Lester Stanley, principal, an-| lnounced at the Thursday gather-! honoring the room mothers and iPTA board on Nov, 21. bo that there will be a luncheon) Laundry! ft oh-so-bright! FLUFF-DRY SERVICE Make Mondays Sunny-days What a relief to send all your family wash to Pontiac Oceans of gentle suds and mar Clothes and towels are folded. Then when Careful Dan returns them there's almost ‘ nothing ‘left to do. Wouldn't you like this service? ae a | rinsings make uffy dried and | | Free Plastic Bag with Dry Cleaning DRY CLEANERS 7-Hour Service at Our 2 Locations $40 8. Telegraph Rd. 2682 West 12 Mile — Berkley exporting them and harder to find.” Enameled jewelry There was a time when an top trend. Clothes hampers should be /|Dearborn Inn. detergent suds. to Dainty, Subtle Jewelry | beeause “‘more women seem to want them since India stopped Spring. they're | is another League Shelter. Mrs. Chad Mel- Zonta Club Holds Dinner and Meeting Pontiac Zonta Club met for din- ner Thursday at Ted's, followed by a business meeting in the Lancas- ter road home of Dr. Pauline Members voted on a donation ‘for the Michigan Anima] Rescue ,linger and Mrs. L. Raymond Samp- ison reported on the Zonta Interna- ‘tional district conference held at Mrs. Lenor O'Beay was received |Chapman was a guest of the group. - The FEDERAL’S OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 natural answer to high rounded fullness ...even above the bra itself . . CURVALLURE wonder bra by Wear it strapless, off-shoulder or as a halter bra. Curvallure’s built-in beauty places feather- light assists under the bosom to lift and accentu- ate your glamour. Exquisitely feminine nylon lace with Dacron" elastic to flatter your obvious charms, 32-36, A-B. “DuPont's polyester fiber . | Our trained corsetieres will fit you perfectly Just soy “Charge it’ at Federal's These English imports will add which to choose . . Just Arrived from Sweden ANGEL CHIMES Specially Priced! *1.Q0 ae lane at an imported from Sweden. a OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY 5.95 | | ‘TLOPM. or make unusual Christmas gifts. ’ . priced from $10.95 to $19.95. A special, direct shipment from Sweden makes this price possible! Of gleaming brass. Chimes play a merry tuné when the candies are Box of 12 Candles One dozen candles to fit, also Wiggs International Fair Come “Circle the Globe” with Us... See the Many Beautiful and Unusual Imports on Display . . . a wonder ful Way to Christmas Shop, Too! BRASS MAGAZINE BASKET Hand-Hammered Solid Brass a note of charm to any home Several styles from A Small Deposit Holds . Specially Priced for the Holidays! “FRIENDLY ~ VILLAGE” 50-Piece Service for 8 +24 Includes 8 dinner plates, 8 bread and butter plates, 8 salad plates, 8 cups and saucers, 8 fruits, oval vegetable dish, and 2G platter. “Imported from England . . . “FRIENDLY VILLAGE” is a picturesque pattern with much warmth and charm, depicting the American country town with its rural life through four seasons . . _ delicate spring, lush summer, vivid autumn and snowy winter. A genuine steel engraving, hand-painted in soft tones of brown, red, gold, blue and green. Detergent and acid-resisting colors under glaze. We have just received a shipment of many companion pieces in this pattern . . . covered tureens, platters, Tom ‘n Jerry sets, four-season buffet sets, and others. SWEETHEARTS MER-MAN from.... Right Out of this World! CRAZY PILLOWS Latest “Rage” Only 3195 Each , From hi-chair to hi-school age — and even beyond — young- sters love these zany, mixed-up pillows. Hand-made of solid or print cottons, with felt decorations. Our current crazy collection includes many “peculiar little people’’! ” Flash ! Just arrived from beyond the goal post... long-legged Football Player Crazy Pillows . . . perfect gift for hi-school girls! seeeaeeecserccesesees ones GD OH > of the Young Set! Item ’ul Christmas! Any 24 W. HURON \s ee 2 DISCOUNTS Gigantic Savings on GRUEN WRIST WATCHES! A \) ) \ q\ ra Men’s and ladies’ wrist watches at prices up to 50% below manu- facturer’s list prices. Where else can you get values like these? LADY’S GRUEN Enchantment Watch : Regular $62.50 GRANT'S $91 25 PRICE LADY’S GRUEN Super Huntress Watch Regular S GRANT'S ‘st Hl ' | PRICE LADY'S GRUEN Dignity Watch Regular $62.50 GRANT'S 3] 25 va. PRICE VY SN \ Fi] watch with wecond heed. LADY’S GRUEN es Fy_Spenion a Wave Watch SEXY ANS ; Regular $52.50 Ny » GRANT'S 26” PRICE = MAN’S GRUEN Adventure Watch Regular $62.50 man St" No Trade-in Necessary .. . Throw Your Old Watch Away! BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! Use W. T. Grant Credit Plan No Money Down... Months to Pay All watches fully guaranteed. Hurry . . limited. First come, first served MAN’S GRUEN Carrolton Watch Regular $52.50 Shop _ Grant for All Your Xmas Needs + Quantities are . «don’t be disappointed. Come in and see other styles and makes of watches ; also at GRANT S $ 25 tremendous PRICE savings! Shop Every Night to 9 P.M. GRANT’S TOYLAND IS NOW OPEN _W.z T. GRANT Co. ' Miracle Mile 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957_ ¥lke Writes Adlai - of Hope for Aid fa | Plans Meeting talen | Haggerty Silent on Idea AUGUSTA, Ga, (INS) — Presi- {dent Eisenhower has told Adlai Stevenson he is delighted over his agreement to serve as a foreign policy consultant and is sure the Democratic party leader can be of “real help.” * * * A letter from Eisenhower to the man he twice defeated in presiden- ® day in Augusta, Stevenson, who began talks with Secretary of State John Fos- ter Dulles in Washington today, also will meet with the President before next month's meeting of NATO heads of state in Paris. dated Nov. 14: “Dear Governor, “IT am delighted that you and ™ Foster will be getting together on Monday to discuss our prepara- tions for the NATO meeting in De- ~ icember, I have asked Foster to coordinate these preparations as Ithey affect al] government agen- icies, and I share his view that you can be of real help to us in this ‘work. * * * “I regret that on Monday | shall be absent from Washington — at least I hope so—but I am sure that later there will be opportunity & for conferences at which we can both be present. With best wishes, Sincerely, Dwight D. Eisenhower” * * * The President talked by tele- phone with Dulles this morning be- fore the secretary's meeting with l Stevenson, | A proposal that J. Robert Op- | penheimer be brought back jnto government service to work on the missile and satellite pro- grams got a “ho comment” from Presidential News Secre- tary James C. ° The suggestion was made by Tre- vor Gardner, former assistant Air e ‘Force secretary for research and development. Eisenhower worked in his office above the pro shop at the Augusta National Golf Club this morning - officiat papers flown down from ashington. "He planned to get in enother round of golf later in the day. Has IQ of 120 but Segregated » as ‘Retarded’ | GLENWOOD, Iowa (®—Mayo |Buckner, 67, has an intelligence quotient of 129 but he has been a. |resident for 60 years of the Iowa iSchool for Mentally Retarded ihere. | Buckner says “I would now like ito see if I could make it: on the \outside.”’ | * * * | An individual generally is re- \garded as of fully normal intelli- | gence if he has an IQ between 90 and 110. Buckner is a competent . Printer and an accomplished mu- sician, Alfred Sasser, institution | superintendent, says. * * * School records show that Buck- jner’ s mother brought him here be- cause, she said, other children “picked on him” and her son would not defend himself. She also ‘said her son “rolled his eyes,”’ the records show. | Only in recent years did testing programs establish Buckner’s ap- parent above - adequate intelli-. gence. — 2-Nation Maneuvers On | ROME (#—U:S. and Italian na- val and air units today began a | antimine maneuvers i nthe Tir- series of joint antisubmarine and ‘ranean Sea off Naples. The exer- icises will continue the rest of tis 'month. | Flamingos feed with their heads [upside down, the National Geo- graphic Magazine says. The tall water birds with handsome pink ‘plumage thrust their long flexible inecks far from their bodies, then ‘feed back toward their feet. Their ,curved upper mandibles serve as | scoops to take organic material from the mud. Upset Stomach? FOR FAST SAFE RELIEF TAKE NATION'S wumeee | MeuTRauzen [I POSITIVELY NEVER OVER-ALKALIZES [5 TUMS MOST SFPECTIVE | PRESCRIPTION PURE | | INGREDIENTS. | NO WATER NEEDED... EAT LIKE CANDY == TUMS | lf STItL ONLY 10« «.woema | | MILLION WHEN YOU NunD Theat | of Using Oppenheimer | tial elections was made public to- § Here jis the President's letter, | | | a pale cS REE SE ES BRIE Chriedmae Gifte NOW: j | We'll Give You wu Up to What You Paid for Your Present TV We'll pay you up to the full amount you paid for your operating 17” or 21” black and , white table model toward the - RCA Victor |f » | ictor | | |] ‘4 ' i Big Color TV A | IN VIVID “LIVING COLOR” on Your New RCA Victor ’ . — purchase of this new ia nel ca | SEE ARMY vs. NAVY Color TV ... Nov. 30th New RCA Victor Big Color TV is dependable and easy to tune! You'll see programs in rich, vivid “Living Color’ plus all the regular shows in clear block-and-white. It’s like . two sets in one! NO MONEY DOWN! \p $975 ( Weekly —— Sensational New 1958 BIG —=+E WRINGER WASHER ig 2 1) Big 20-Gallon Porcelain Enamel Woshtub! weary: Plus | uy vy FRE Deluxe Coaster Wagon Filled with Year's Supply of Famous TIDE All for Only ... aa | te SAVE ‘123° When you buy both Automatic Washer and Matching Dryer Brand New Models AUTOMATIC DRYER A DAY AUTOMATIC WASHER on WKC’'s Exclusive The new Automatic sy mod eee Speed Queen gives you i mate! flexible controls—agitat- Was $199.95 Queen automatic dryer. Was $179.95 Meter Plan! ing washing action — Fluff-dries clothes in mere minutes for only pennies of cain cann SHS heavy duty performance — extra capacity — and =o OS NO MONEY DOWN! 1Open Monday, Friday and * Saturday nights Until 9 + om; SL. ee ee THE PONTIAC PRESS ~~ to American—families. TWENTY-ONE | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Pizza Flies Into Hearts, S tomachs of America — By DICK SAUNDERS. About 11 years ago Americans by the thousands began , searching for phenomenal disc-shaped objects of two types. The first phenomenon was a strange, unidentified flying object, commonly known as a flying saucer. The other pre-war phenomenon was known as PIZZA. The two differ greatly. Flying saucers have never been captured, while pizza has not only been captured, but has become a member in good standing of families the country over. The two are different in their airborne capabilities, their size, composition, and . . . well BOS “Both fly through the air with the greatest of ease, One shrouded with doubt, the other with cheese.” From all indications, pizza is here to stay. Cheese, pep- peroni, mushrooms, and anchovies served in this revolu- tionary manner have taken their place alongside their time tested ancestors, the hotdog and hamburger. * * * Although pizza is of Italian origin, it has proven that the way to fame and fortune is through the stomach of an American. The word “pizza” itself means nothing more than pie, in Italian. To an Italian family it has never meant more than Grandma's apple, cherry, or pumpkin pie has The secret to the fantastic rise in popularity of this deli- cacy lies in the following formula: one pizza plus one set of American tastebuds equals desire and ingenuity. — - © * * Pizza, as it is known in Italian families, differs from the commercial form mainly in size. Although there are many different combinations and recipes, the non-commercial pizza has a considerably thicker crust and may take an hour or. more to cook. This is the type American soldiers tasted during World War Il. The soldiers who had never heard of or tasted a pizza didn't have to go to Italy to find it (contrary to popular belief). It was right in their own backyards... er... kitchens all the time. When large numbers of soldiers from the numerous Italian sections of East Coast cities, mainly New York, mixed with other men, they went right on talking about pizza as a household item. * * * The neophytes in the ways of pizza became curious. Many haunted Italian sectors while on leave, searching for some- place which sold the oft mentioned foodstuff. Enough of them wrapped their tastebuds around enough pizza (enough usually meaning one mouthful) to create a desire for more, and the glimmer of an idea. ; The first, and most important change was in size. It was evident that the “family style” thick crust had to be nar- rowed down. No one could expect to make a business of the commodity if each one took an hour or more to cook. With a thinner crust, cooking time was cut to about 10 or 15 minutes. The sauce, cheese, pepperoni, anchovies, and other ingredients blended under high temperatures (as mouth watering as they may look today) were not accepted easily, at first. “People would hear about it and order a pizza,” explained Rocco Petrucel, owner of Rocco’s Pizzeria, 5171 Dixie High- way, “but when they came to get it they'd take one look at ft and walk out.” — —= In Petrucci's opinion, the younger generation can be thanked fer the major portion of pizzas’ popularity. “Kids’ll try anything once, while adults are more on the cautious side,” he said. “The teenagers adopted pizza and eventually took one home to the family.” * x George Pappas, manager and pizza custodian of Joe's Famous Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron St., attributes pizza's charm to economy. “Of course a pizza must taste good, but the economy of a large pizza is what made it possible for teenagers to buy it and was the major factor in attracting the adult crowd,” mused Pappas. — “Where else can four office girls sit down to such a de- Hclous and different meal for lunch and only pay about 50 or 60 cents apiece?” he asked. Pappas is joined with most pizzeria personnel in this as- 4 ? 2 ro : » ~ 4 Pass THE BICARB — Pizza editor Dick Saunders feels round and packed after touring the pizza factories'in the Pontiac sree. Ay sa con se, the fren saangles Gide’ go’'a bie heed. id : . : ‘ ae § PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, sumption. He added that the economical cost was just right for the teenagers pocketbooks, and offered them the novelty of all eating off one hot dish. - In cold hard figures, it is even more impressive. Five or six years ago tHe Hotpoint Co., a division of General Electric, handled little or no pizza making equipment in its com- mercial equipment department. * * * In April of 1956 they introduced a new electric pizza oven. Since then they have installed an estimated 100 in Michigan and several thousand more from coast-to-coast According to Ralph Behrens, manager of the depart- ment, there Were 15,000 pizzerias in the country at last count about a year ago, Or, to put it more simply: A lot of the nation’s dough nowadays is wrapped up in pizza. And speaking of dough, it’s about time we began water- ing mouths and painting a picture of delightful dyspepsia with a look at the pizza kitchen. * * The base for our pyramid of pleasure is, of course, the crust. Some cooks buy this dough frozen, and roll it out. Others insist on making their own, Whatever the case, it is in the cooking and immediate covering of the crust that the importance lies. The dough is rolled, and in some cases twirled in the air. The rolling, besides flattening it, squeezes out air bubbles, according to authorities. ' The twirling is said by some to give the dough uniformity, and anyway it’s fun to do and looks very professional. * x * The next step, is looked upon by many as the real secret to success. Out of a container marked ‘secret formula” comes the sauce. Sauce can be bought and stored, but this.is looked upon by the majority as sacrilege. Almost all pizza pro- prietors have heir own carefully guarded recipe. Peter Imbrunnone, owner of Nonne’s Drive-In Pizzeria,, at 4845 Dixie Highway, is an excellent example of this prin- ciple. ‘I own the pizzeria, make the pizza, and am the head of my wonderful family,” he says with pride. “But my wife’s the only one who knogs.tfi® sauce recipe,” he adds with a sigh. Mrs. Imbrunnone, proud of her cooking ability, insists that the sauce is the secret to every pizza. “It’s what makes one cheese and sausage pizza taste different from another.” “Someday I'm going to write it down on paper. So far I've kept it safely hidden rigfit here,” she said, pointing to her head. After the sauce has been spread on the dough, cheese is sprinkled on top of it. The cheese is also very important for a number of reasons ; While Anthony J. Reale, owner and custodian of Reale’s Restaurant and Pizzeria, 8175 Commerce Rd., in Comimerce Township, places the sauce first, his theory is that all three items are of basic importance. . “Your crust, sauce, and cheese are the base of all pizzas, he said. “The correct combination of these three items—and their individual] quality—is.the measure by which a pizza becomes either mediocre or superior.” He first insists on using nothing but high grade materials, then properly balancing them. “Quality can not only make a difference in taste but more often in whether a pizza is too dry or too greasy,” he said. = The other ingredients can be as different from each other as Elvis Presley is from Sir Cedrick Hartwick. The most asked for are mushrooms and anchovies (and let's get it straight right now, sausage isn’t really sau- sage at all. It's PEPPERONI—anyone knows that!) Different combinations, in fact ANY combjnations, are possible. Common are those of ham, bacon, onions, corned beef, and actually almost any other meat product. A typical large deluxe pizza might contain cheese, pepperoni, mush- . rooms, green peppers, and anchovies, — This is all prepared on a pizza peel (wooden spatula). The whole shebang is slipped into a special oven. The oven is extremely important. It must be able to attain very hot temperatures for the best results. It is here that inferior products liberate too much grease or inferior dough drys too quickly. ° If the oven does not attain the high temperature and cook the pizza rapidly, even high quality dough will dry out. The latest advances in ovens have produced an oven which will cook a pizza in five minutes, at ultra-high tempera- tures * * * The pizza is then removed from the oven and served hot It is here that we run into bitter partisanship. “How many ways may I eat thee, Let me count the ways; A spoon and fork I have me, But fingers are the craze. So, the battle rages. Some use the conventional utensils, but experience dictates picking a pizza up, folding it up the middle, and shoving it into your mouth. One way or another, it’s always a memorable experi- ence, and reasonably cheap considering what you are getting. A small cheese and sausage may cost from $1.20 to $1.40 and a large from $1.90 to $2.20. For high temperature ovens like the newer ones, a pizza maker may pay about $700 for a one tier job and $1,300 for a two tier giant economy size. * The smaller standard size oven will handle about 60 small pizzas per hour. The sizes in which pizza comes are usually 12 inches in diameter for the small, 14 inches medium, and 16 for the large. Of course, this may vary and not all estab- lishments offer a medium sized pizza. Most establishments agree that from 60 to 80 per cent of their business is done on a carry-out basis and most of this at night. * * * : Because of the heavy nighttime business, most proprietor: and cooks live on a topsy-turvy basis. As a general rule they start work late in the afternoon or early evening and work | until closing time, which in most cases is close to 3 a.m. Many places remain open all night, but the cooks al- ways manage to get enough sleep during the day to make pizza flipping as graceful and colorful as ever the next night. This, as many stay-at-homes miay think, is a poor example or any respectable establishment to set. Somehow, the ides — wf a place remaining open until all hours or never closing at all strikes some people as an unhealthy environment tor teenagers. * On the contrary, most pizzerias are a godsend to parents. "They are ustally clean and -well run, do not approve of loit- ering, and offer teenagers a much healthier environment than is available on most. street corners, START WITH THIS — Richard Esralian, owner and head chet of Ricky's Pizza House, 819 Woodward Ave., holds up the tray of pizza dough. Each glob of dough represents one pizza when it has been rolled out.to about a quarter of an inch thick. Like most of the better pizza chefs, Richard prefers to make his own dough, but some places buy it ready made. ADD PEPPERON1 — Adding the tasty bits of sausage is Rocco Petrucci, of Rocco's Pizzeria, 5171 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, the same expert shown flinging a pizza on Page 1. Home pizza artists find that too much ~pepperoni spells a pizza too hot to eat. Pontiac Press Photos by Tom Gerls, Ed Vanderworp and Ron Wagman FINISHED PRODUCT — Munching away on a large-size pizza in a typical Saturday night scene, is this group at Pasquales, 895 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion. Sharing in the enjoyment are (left to se sass ot Pe ut . Pontiac Press Phote CRUCIAL INGREDIENT — Pizza expert Cosimo Martinelli, of Martinelli's Pizza Restaurant, 138 S. Woodward, Birmingham, agrees with his fellow chefs that the sauce is the major ingredient for outstanding pizza. Martinelli makes his own sauce, but isn't telling anyone his recipe. A tomato base, however, is used in all pizza sauces. INTO THE OVEN — Placing a pizza in the oven at Joe's Fa- mous Spaghetti House, 1038 W. Huron St., is Pete Dybowski. De- pending on the type of oven, the baking time varies between five and. ten minutes. FOR EASY HANDLING — Peter Imbrunnone of Nonne’s Res- taurant, 4845 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, snips the com- pleted product into sections with a pair of scissors. right) Barbara Bower, Tom Shaw, Joyce Dodds, Mike Sniderman, © Ruthann Jones, and Wayne McBride, ‘all of the Orion area. * " - wi e ee ~ Pasir, @ = ey Se: a ogee oe eee “4 Pee 3 fa ee fe gle 5 = a ee Pe ee Se eg Sees Poet pepe fe bert ee s . De tent ee Oe ee en ee “3 ie a ee ey : ee ea PO oe : oF es eae oe = : ies oly Sars - ; g o, = s A “ i ; sae ele es ‘ Ay i : aS ; . t t \ ‘ \ EI MS | ~ : - ri « ; : ee SES x #5 F Sans oS - . he \ oe : ry i ae . —— ) ce eS . Lo : re ae ‘ ‘ } iy | » ‘3 f | + Twenry-Two oe PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Alleged Killers on Loose | “WHAT'S MY LINE? _ ; 7 Break Jail in Indiana Oe ic ee — under orrow, reading downwerd. CROWN POINT, Ind. (INS) —Seven* prisoners, including — : 1 RUN A three charged with murder, today staged a break from the” " bd Lake County jail at Crown Point, which still hasn't recov- on a | ered from the notoriety of a break by the infamous John ; Dillinger 23 years ago. In today’s break, one of the men gaining freedom was 4 oo _j i ‘SMOKE ‘AN o WATER DAMAGE 25-year-old George R. Brown, of East Gary, whose triai for : 7 one of two sex slayings of Gary area women was to have a sated asa , a2 OPEN EVERY NITE EXCEPT SAT. ‘TIL 9! : x * * » —[T . . . . Arthur R. Carr, 40, of Gary, charged with killing his |’ 10 We wish to apologize to everone who could not be waited on because uncle, and Myle Poynter, 33, of Gary, held in connection " 7 e ons ° .- with another slaying, also fled, along with four other men 2 (TI of the large crowds, However, there is still a big selection left. Every- wanted for less serious charges. Seturdey’s Answer: e ° ° | The escapees used a pipe torn from plumbing in their Refrigerators _ Wo thing is priced to MOVE. We must be empty to redecorate. cell block ‘to force the bars to an outside window and gain their freedom. Dillinger had used a pistol carved from the | Lake Superior has depths up to! The Rockefeller foundation had. wooden frame of a washboard to stage his break 1,000 feet while Lake Erie has its origin in 1913 and it began SWIVEL ROCKERS An immediate manhunt fanned throughout northern (maximum depths of only me ce an initial endowment amount. D AM AGED ‘Indiana and the Chicago area for the seven escapees, 200 feet. ting to $182 million. PEOPLE'S - 2 - Great Markets and Many Only BEDROOM SETS ee 335 | a “ae Priced to Move SECTIONALS PRICED TO MOVE , SOFABED SUITES Christmas Tree . MATTRESSES ; CHRISTMAS ’ ¢ id a O Pl = Ses ating “4 * box , . eee ow oefe, PK Z a . ae e, : ” ; ~ dips ! ORNAMENTS TREE LIGHTS pe ee gt en . ‘ oY ie . i - = o~ on - d 7 4 aot ARSE NEY. } and | ane i; : 4 ‘. . Wr, . . Ae] i y \Ss : oi 4 . | For $ (4, tl = CLIP THIS COUPON” pS | Cc DINETTE SETS | 5 | W 4 Fi | Campbell's each All Reduced — If one goes out h li | PORK & BEANS ‘ 3 Reg. 29¢ |All Must Be Sold gee Regular No. 300 Can 3: Cans, 25": ) WE'RE STUCK - YOUR LUCK k ) | EVERYTHING MUST BE SOLD! DISCOUNTS ON EVERYTHING! With This Coupon. Limit 3 Cans- oro coo on HF MORES ON. 3 a | CITY PERMIT NO. 3001 ! 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Many as Low as ALL REDUCED Schafer’s Super Value BREAD Esgeier Good nn Size Loaf & With This 2 Coupon i Bring Your $ ng ee | ALL MUST 1 STATION BE SOLD | WAGON or | Values to $89.95 TRAILER | Phone FE 58114-5] Delivery Service Available FOOD-O-MAT tens SUPER MARKET 465 E. Pike St. =» 9 900 Auburn Avenue 4 , : =| yo j- " r . ; : y : ‘ye , yar s\ 4 » ko \ fi Aah eg J \, s \ eee \ ia \ Se Se eee egree e mgeee gh rg aREE, agee SEe RE eres See gee eer a Re, ge ee eg een ae eS ee re Fes au meee | Oe ee ee ee Ss Oe ee eee ee ek es _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER 18, 1957 | | ____ TWENTY-THREE BP] S hould Be Glad . jeovers from the living room’ furni- rni-| Motorist Shoots Group one io aly clue was’ the make 9 1-F oot Pyt h on wistfully poked his nose through ag ture; an electric coffee maker and the fence. , , They Didn't Slay Sin Sa aceetNoo in) ors Cold Lonely, e-em» =| MOE LONE NEW ORI Keeper Jack Adams said, ‘He lows; a clock; cake M EANS (P—A passing . . oe ian Away y Longer Schrsidt had just baked; a silver|motorist fired several shotgun! tong BEACH Cait im-Ray(MEtUINS Home _ |causht a slight cold, but I think] Aidetcks Cues *oOUnSELLIS one astenge tor pepmasts Soe cos _ ‘ blasts at a group of Negroes in {he'll be all right.’ ; |] atterd, regardless ef hew much or bow many you owe. MILLBRAE, ¢ Calif. ) — While baal meando) open song beh eet: front of a night club last night,|™0nd D. Welke, 21, was pursued MESA, Ariz, W—Cold weather, SS i nine sets of earrings; and a pair ; ; ; NO SECURITY QR ENDORSES REQUIRED Mr, and Mrs, William Schmidt) of house slippers. wounding seven, for two. miles by police as he or maybe loneliness, was too Many railroad tank cars are ONE PLACE TO PAY were visiting friends, the follow- - « *& The wounded were taken tojdrove a big bus on an erratic much for Big Ben. the fugitive 21 jowned by private car companies, | ing items were jaben from their} The Schmidts estimated Joss at Charity Hospital, where some|course through town. Officers said cs 3 ’ Bitive <)-\not by the railroad lines, An ‘“‘X” Member American Association of Credit’ Counsellors | horns: $1,300. * ae Ss &'were believed in serious condition.|Welke told them he became tired | foot python. lis used “to identify such private . , 2. . — Officers said the. shooting oc-jof waiting for a bus and finally} He slithered from his cage at|tank cars, For instance, tank cars Let 9 Years of Credit Counselling Experience Assist You Se . . SS curred shortly before midnight at|walked to a nearby depot andjan alligator farm Friday, But aft-|leased from the Shippers Car Line Hours: Daily 9 to 5. Wed. & Sat. 9 to 1. Evenings by App't. A parrakeet in its cage; a sil-| The British government abol-!a club in adjoining Jefferson Par-|helped himself to one. 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Huron St. -- FE 4-1555 Top front tuning. | ae THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Keyed U x ek ~ Lou Little Calls ‘em It will be written, and.rightly, that Notre Dame’s victory over Oklahoma equals or improves upon any previous “upset”. in the game’s history. As a coach, trying to analyze the manner in which it came about, I arrived at some interesting facts. ~ In seven previous games, Oklahoma had averaged 305 yards in rushing. In these games the Sooners had completed A9ers, 31-10 x*** x wk *® .- Detroit Moves , | ‘We Took Beating’ oo Into IstPlace | Albert Says Detroit Tie With Win o Lions Smear * . the gridiron over the weekend: Dick Ayling finished his career at Alma by passing for three teuchdowns to run hig yardage to 1,091 for the season-in peating Outclassed His Team > DETROIT — Youthful Frankie, because they knew what this -, 21-12. Albert, coach of the San Francisco) ame meant to us,” Albert add- pe Dag Terry Barr Sparkles 49ers, had little compliment for his| 4. “and I guess those 56,000 | 25 or 62 passes, throwing an average of eight per game, Warer ana es hon) eseain ¥ on Defense; Layne Hi Frisco ream following its loss to ages first place.” ¥ en we In the Pittsburgh contest, which I thought the best of the touchdowns : With Precision the Lions. year by Oklahoma, Bud Wilkinson’s teath ran for 310 yards running total to 1,084 as Central “Our interior line play has been|,, D°Tot’s line outcharged US! and scored three touchdowns, all from passes which in that Michigan defeated Western Illinois, 39-7, Eastern Michigan lost to St. Joseph, but Kerry Keating of Wa- terford had an 80-yard kickoff re- turn in the 48-13 defeat. * * * Piston publicist Fran Smith said Guy Sparrow nearly killed the De- - troit cagers Saturday night. Spar- row pushed in eight straight points to break a tie and give the Knicks an early 4th period lead, but the Pistons finally won out, 109-105. * x * Sports writers from Michigan newspapers and the Associat.d Press met in Lansing today to se- lect the 1957 AP All-State high school football teams in classes A, B, C and D. Writers, broadcast- ers and coaches throughout the state participate in the voting for the annual honor teams. By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press DETROIT — “Our boys were keyed up for this game since the day we: left Frisco two weeks ago,”” said coach George Wilson after the Lions spanked the 49ers 31-10 before 56,915 fans at Briggs Stadium yesterday. The victory moved the Lions into a three-way tie for first place in the Western Division of the NFL with the 49ers and the Balti- more Colts who yesterday whipped the Chicago Bears, 29-14. With Bobby Layne hitting with poor for two weeks now, it’s hard for me to believe we could be so outclassed in one game,” he said. “Mentally we were not right for this game, I don't know why Bow! Thoughts Stimulate UD Titans Put in Loud ‘2, ep RI de United Press Telephoto DIFFERENT STORY — R. C. Owen of the 49ers reaches high for a pass in the second quarter with Jim David (25) and Jack Christiansen covering. This was the same situation which beat the Lions two weeks ago in Frisco with the same players, but this time Owen did not catch the ball and instead he was charged with offen- sive interference for pushing. —4two touchdowns. Barr beautifully = times to take a 21-3 halftime pin point accuracy in the first half by completing 17 of 24 passes, the Lions tallied three lead. Twice in the first period, the Lions failed on field goal attempts as offensive drives were stopped. x *® * j Former University of Michigan ace Terry Barr set up the first |intercepted one of Y. A. Tittle’s SPORES Browns Tie Redskins, 30-30 passes on his own 17 and from here the Lions went 83 yards in seven plays with Hopalong Cass- ady racing through a wide hole for the last 15 yards. Layne con- verted. Joe Arenas gave Detroit a seare by going 64 yards on the kickoff before being hit Cass- ady on the Detroit 28. Joe Schmidt tore through to drop Tittle for a 15-yard loss and after a completed pass to Gordy Soltan, Schmidt smeared Soltau Bid With Romp Over Marines, 33-0 DETROIT & — The University of Detroit Titans, nursing hopes of going to a post-season bow! game, put in their bid in a loud voice Saturday. S With feelers from the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Tex., and the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla., already in hand, the Titans smothered the Quantico Marines 33-0 and walked outings. All that remains between the Titans and the end of their finest season in three years is the Uni- versity of Dayton. Showing a bruising ground game capable of producing either a sus- Tittle didn’t have as much time away with their victory in eight} to throw as he usually gets, We took a real beating."’ * * * Albert was especially pleased with rookie John Brodie who com- pleted five of six passes including the lone 49er touchdown, “He sure hit his target with all the blue De- troit jerseys covering the receiv- ers,’ Albert said. feeling we were going to win this one, I could feel it. The team game were effectively integrated into their overall attack. Further, I note that in defense statistics compiled last week for the nation, Notre Dame was not listed: in the first ten against rushing or passing. Yet on Saturday, the Irish held Oklahoma, considered the outstanding split T attack, to 98 yards on the ground, This was surprising defensive ability. Just what Notre Dame defensive alignment was in its many variations, I can’t testify, not having been fortunate enough to see the game. “ Obviously it was a well conceived and executed plan, with the Irish centering their efforts against Oklahoma's running, discounting to some extent at least the threat of the pass- If, in fact, Terry Brennan and Notre D ome—ur And now that the long string is sMapped and the tension broken, I'll not be surprised to see Oklahoma start a@ new succession of victories. Ohio State came up with a fine back in Bob White to off- |Set the loss of Don Clark and will be a first-rate representa. tive of the Big Ten against Oregon in the Rose Bowl. Fumbles hurt the Hawkeyes. A fumble when recovered by the opposition amounts to the loss of approximately 30 yards. A fumble, even when recovered, is like giving away a down in the series and usually results in the loss of ball control. tained drive for a touchdown or a Startling score from midfield, the Titans got all their points in the first half. * * * Twice in the third quarter the Hawks | DETROIT wW—The Detroit Re 4) Wings’ hopes of skating out of the {National Hockey League doldrums) Retaliate, 3-2 the Wings on their home ice. De- troit now has a one-point edge | Over last place Toronto, jinx by scoring from betind the net. He reached out with his stick and hooked the puck into the crease in the second period. Glenn Hall inadvertently pushed the puck across the line while sliding by to cover up. Norm Ullman scored the other / Detroit point in the same period ‘ on @ power play. He moved back- and Barr fell on his fumble on ‘the Detroit 35. On the first play, Layne hit Jim Doran on the 49er 30-yard line and the big end outraced the de- fenders for a 65-yard touchdown. ¥ * * Again Arenas returned the kick- Titans buckled down their defense|were rudely dashed to the ice last} : and stopped the Marines one foot night when they ran afoul of the|./%¢ Hawks’ Nick Mickoski and short of the goal. | Chicago Black Hawks for their 1oth| Eimer Vasko brought their team eke ‘sistas defeat in 17 starts. jahead in the third as Detroit : ies give another }sought to hold onto a 2-1 edge. The boost to the argument that the | The Hawks ro'lied in the third initial Chicago goal, the first of Titans put on the steam when it | period to score two goals, enough the game, was scored in the first was needed, both on offense and {for a 3-2 triumph over the fifth-| period by Erie Nesterenko who defense, Place Red Wings before 10,130 fans|jabbed Bobby Hull's rebound past | NFL Race Scrambled set up one TD with a 78-yard re-Brownie formula to work in com- turn and ran 41 yards to scorejing from off a 10-point deficit with after swiping another Chicago'4 minutes left. First, the quick pass with the Colts holding only a/thrust aerial attack, with Pete 16-14 lead. Brewster going 23 yards to score after the recovery’ of Preston By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Step by step, Cleveland's come- backing Browns and New York's defending champion Giants are moving straight toward a Dec. 15 showdown for the Eastern Division title in the National Football) pe Rams, winning their first lateraled to at Olympia Stadium. Detroit lie Ti Sawch , Carpenter's ble of a pass from Off 30 yards and then later Halfbacks Billy Russell and Tom Goalie ferry uk, | — Wenn len ee ee eae canary Cae the eveland Lou Palatella for another 30 yards.|Hunter led the Detroit scoring,| It marked the second straight * * ward and slid a 20-footer past m ihe “i : ~— clinched it on Van Brock- quarterback, Again O'Connell got But all Frisco could get out of the each with two touchdowns. Russell| time that Chicago has defeated ' Gordie Howe broke a hometown) Sawchuk who made 18 saves be so simple! lin’s 34-yard pass to Lamar . run was a field goal by Soltau/counted on runs of six and 45 compared to 36 for Chicago With the San Francisco 49ers turned to vagrants on the road, Detroit rolling again behind Bobby Layne, Baltimore’s Colts ap- parently back in stride and even. the Los Angeles Rams butting into contention, it’s anybody's guess in the West. And there remain only four weeks of the pro season to un- scramble the mess. San Francisco, Baltimore and the Browns moving and with 13 seconds remaining Lou (The toe) Groza hit on a 23-yard field goal for the tying points. The purichless Eagles outplayed Lundy after Arnett had scored on a 68-yard run to tie the score. Van Brocklin,. establishing the old-timers’ franchise in this year pletions for 250 yards and two TD's, Cleveland put a_ time-worn York's defense turned back four Philly threats, one that came within six inches of the goal line. tthe Giants on thé attack, but-New; from 22 yards. After the kickoff the Lions again marched. The drive went Henry Johnson going the last three yards. Layne made it 21-3 74 yards in eight plays with John | yards, Hunter scored on runs of four and 64 yards. Al Korpak took a pass from Lou Faoro in a play covering 23 yards for the other Detroit touchdown. The victory was the most decisive for the resurging Titans with his points. since they rolled over the Univer- Tobin Rote took over at quarter- virtue of his running and passes to Steve Junker and Leon Hart, back in the second half, and by) Crane Homecoming sity of Tulsa 33-0 in 1953, Pistons, Hawks Gain i goalie Hall. The comeback victory gave Ted nNBA Celtics Win, The Detroit Pistons are making! headway. So are the St. Louis! Hawks. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS |streak, The Pistons rallied from a Lindsay and his mates revenge for | television audience Saturday after- noon in a game featured by a 15- minute brawl], * * * Besides losing the game, the Wings may have lost the services of veteran Marcel Pronovost for an indefinite period. He left the. 49-42 halftime deficit. * * * a 1) setback before a nationwide —— = the: Lions got to the 15. Jim Mar-' tin then booted a 22-yard field goal to make it 24-3. * * * But the big news in the National! Pettit scored seven of his 24 Basketball Assn. today is that Bob Points in the last minute and a Cousy, Boston’s brilliant playmak-| half as the Hawks overcame a Detroit tied for first place with 5-3 records and Los Angeles a notch behind at 4-4. The Lions, game with an injury, —L——— Successful Affair * : ' : oe ‘ a3 . 4! j 4 . ; , - " " : ae] Ee (ie ey : ‘8 oo > ii Oi i ei i ei til i het tata tte nds tt initia site te tins tit dite dt need Ve. ako sth’ mie, dai. de nts chi, “anne ce with Layne clicking on 17 of 24 passes in the first half alone, routed San Francisco 31-16, the 49ers second whipping in a row on a road trip that will keep them away from home for an- other two weeks, The Colts, scoring 16 points in the fourth quarter, downed the Chicago (3-5) Bears, 29-14. The revived Rams, down 2:3 at the half, rallied behind vet Norm Van Brocklin and ace rookie Jon Arnett te defeat luckless Green Bay, 31-27. In the East, the Browns stumbled a bit in a 30-30 tie with Washington but with six victories, a_loss and a tie they still hold a| half game lead over New York, 6-2, after a 13-0 blanking of Philadelphia. Pittsburgh and the Chicago Cardinals were idle, their game having been put back to Dec, 22 Baltimore’s Johnny Unitas fired his 18th touchdown pass of the sea- son but it was a pair of pass in- terceptions by Milt Davis, a 28- year-old “‘rookie’’ from ULCA, that whipped the Bears. Davis Pontiae Press Photo GANG TACKLE — This gang tackle of an Orchard Lake ball- carrier in the 3rd quarter of yesterday's game was typical of the hard-hitting St. Frederick defensive play throughout the afternoon as the Rams romped. Finishing up what two mates had already started is St. Fred defender John Brown (71). Coming up from be- hind too late to help is St. Mary lineman Joe Bator (66). Early in the 4th quarter Rote moved the team 63 yards in nine plays climaxed by beautiful catch by Junker for a seven-yard touch- down to make it 31-3 with Layne’s point. : San Francisco scored after the next kickoff with end Billy Wil- son taking John Brodie’s pass amid three Lion defenders for a 20-yard TD. Soltau converted. Doran having his greatest sea- son in the NFL, grabbed six passes for 137 yards as the Lions netted a total of 515 yards rushing and passing. Barr and Junker played the best (gates of their young pro careers, and it was the Detroit defensive line which made it miserable for Tittle. Frisco ace Hugh McElhenny suffered a charley horse and end Clyde Cofiner went out early in the game with a dislocated shoulder, R. C. Owens, the high jumping blanket and was unable to get too Hillsdale Now Holds Longest Win Streak By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thanks to Notre Dame's fourth- quarter rally and rock-like de- fense, a small Michigan college to- day stands as claimant to the na- tion’s longest football winning streak, The Hillsdale Dales, displaying their usual efficiency, rolled over Gustavus Adolphus (Minn) 27-7 and marked up their 34th consecu- tive triumph. * bg * The Dales, closing their third straight perfect season, rode the passing arm of Doug Maison for three touchdowns and led all the way. ‘Central Michigan's Chippewas, continuing their comeback effort after losing their first five games). of the season, swamped Western Illinois 39-7 in an Interstate Inter- collegiate Athletic | Gonference game. Halfback Walt Beath scored four touchdowns, counting on runs of 2, 67, 37 and 25 yards. : a a Western Michigan smacked Kent at J ¥ America conference cellar teams. Bieta? College romped over hap- Sophomore quarterback Jim Kolk!less Olivet 46-0 and finished its passed for. three touchdowns in ‘bringing the Bronco s from behind. Wayne State nipped Northern Michigan 26-21 on quarterback Ron Kowalczyk’s pass to half: . ' back Jim MacMillan with less than five minutes remaining, | The play covered 36 yards to the, ° jend jone. The Kowwalezyk-MacMil- (OT d Stakes Win lan combination also got the sec-| ond Wayne touchdown in the acl! or Valenzuela ond quarter, this time on a screen play covering 77 yards. Quarter- back Tom Schwalbach scored twice for Northern Michigan. * * * In other. games, Grand Rapids seph (Ind) trounced Eastern Mich- igan’s champions of the IIAC 48- 13, Hope blanked Belfot (Wis) 210 and Alma whipped Findlay (Chio) 21-12 on three touchdown passes by quarterback Dick Ayling. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Texas-born jockey who has had his ups and downs on the West Coast, today was the model of con- sistency worth at least $11,610 at New York's Jamaica race track. x ® * Oo THE ASSOCIATED TRESS Valenzuela, 23, younger mem- Final All Games’ her of a jockey brother team, won MID-AMERICAN A? Tee a ee Detroit 31, Miam! ‘Ohio) S ¢ 0 63 3 Ohis third straight Saturday stakes Oty” Bowling Green sos. 08 J 3s ¢ 3 j,race at Jamaica last weekend. He) Toledo acpi 20 $ ¢ 0 was aboard the winning Sts am a [Western Mich. . t , Ohio Ue 141 3 6 1 Land in the $50,000 added Roamer: 3s"angeies [Maat State ae oS 0 Handicap, feature of the weekend count one- ame won, one-half ? lost. : : {fiat racing program. lw ‘ , — : i. . season with a 7-0 mark, St, Jo- = ch Wizened Ismael Valenzuela, a far downfield. 49ers LIONS | First Downs 18 28 Rushing Yardage 13 14 Passing Yardage 150 37 Passes ; 19-26 = 24-43 Passes Intercepted 2 1 nts 4-47 1-38 Fumbles Lost 2 0 Yards Penalized 26 10 SCORING SUMMARY Ban Francisco ........ 3 7—10 MTOUG ken ien nee 21 #3 «31 ‘Olt San Francisco scoring — Touchdown: Wilson s-tun from -Brodie), itau (22). Conversion: Soltau Detroit scoring — Touchdowns: Cass- jady (15,run), Doran (65, pass-run from Layne), Johnson (3. run\, Junker (7, pass from Rote). Field goal: Martin (22), Conversions: Layne 4. NFL STANDINGS RASTERN CONFERENCE L T Pct. Pts OP Cleveland se... 6 1 1 857 152 93 New York ...... 6 2 0 .750 171 108 Pittsburgh — i... . 43 0 S71 94 122 Washington ..... 2 5 1 #286 173 196 jeago Cards .2 51 1 172 Phil, =p 2 6 0 250 111 139 ESTERN CONFERENCE San Francisco 5 3 0 65 1 187 ae aaawelee 5 3 0 625 311 146 ype acc ; % ° $00 1s es | Chicago Bears 333mg Green Bay ....... 26 0 250 148 214 SUNDAY'S RESULTS |New York 13, Philadelphia 6 Cleveland 30, Washington 30 Baltimore 29, Chicago Bears 14 Los Angeles 31, Green Bay 27 San Francisco 10 Only games ~ | SUNDAY, Nev. 24 Chicago Bears at Detroit at Pittsburgh at Cleveland New York at Chicago Cards San hang at Baltimore ‘oe pass receiver, was covered like a Cranbrook School's ‘‘homecom- ing,” Saturday, was a double- barrelled success, Cranes won at football and soccer from visiting ‘Western Reserve of Cleveland, 27- 20 and 2-1 respectively. founders of the school, Cranes led all the way. in their final grid tilt, scoring in each pe- riod, while Reserve got its tallies in the 2nd half, Stu Clark scored first on a 25-yard run, Tom Note- ware followed, and the last two TDs were made by vie oneal and Ozzie Jacobson. Gary Fle kicked three conversions. Reserve's scoring was by Bob Weiss (2) and Bill Bosshard, * * * Pete King and John Studebaker booted Cranes points, at soccer. records ler, will be lost té the undefeated |\Celtics for several weeks. * * * Cousy was accidentally kicked in the side of the leg by Philadel- phia’s Neil Johnston while Boston rode to its llth straight victory Saturday night. Latest reports say Cousy’s leg is swollen and a blood clot is feared. Last night's action was featured by Detroit's 95-91 victory over Philadelphia which put the Pistons in first place in the Western Di-| vision and pushed the Warriors. Six lengths behind the idle Cel- ities. * ® * St. Louis defeated the Cincin-) nati Royals 98-97 on Bob Pettit’s, field goal with only 10 seconds left, but fell out of the Western lead by 11 percentage points. In the only other game, the Syracuse Nationals beat the Min- neapolis Lakers 110-98. George Yardley again was the big gun for Detroit. He scored 26 points, giving him 122 for four games and a 30.5 average for the Grid Results BIG TEN FOOTBALL STAND By THE ASSOCIATED rREse” Cincinnati lead. Jack Twyman was high for the Royals with 23 points. Confer. All Games Dolph Schayes and Red Kerrjonio state... we paced a 30-14 Syracuse scoring }* State BOWS ooo ocinscceon ss. a spurt during the first 10 minutes Michigan cod sencest of the third period to wrap up the Purdue Netional’s triumph. Schayes Minnesota .... wound up with 28 points, high for/Indiana || |"' the game. Larry Foust had 21 for Minneapolis. So eee erreee: Ser euvssieronm eoocos-cen4 On~vaaronaad SAV ae eee eesescoerscosd STATE Alma 31, Findlay 12 Central Michigan 39, W. Ilinois 7 Texan Wins Sports Car Racing Honors RIVERSIDE, Calif. — Carroll Shelby of Dallas, Tex.,-surviving} a fifth lap spinout, won the Na- tional Championship sports car race for big bore modified cars yesterday as nearly 30,000 Rt. Joseph 48, Eastern Michiga 13 Wayne State 26. N. Mich ae Hillsdale 27, Gr-tayns Adolphus 7 TEN —“Michigen—2. dian ts ‘ Michigan State 42, Minnesota 13 Ohio State 17, Iowa 13 ° rdue 27, Northwestern 0 Wisconson 24. Illinois 13 iT igum Bowling Green 14, Marshall 7 i watched. Bardiey 14, Valparaiso 14 " x * «& Butler 41. Wash., Mo. 1 ] ni ohne 6 Shelby averaged 878 m.p.h. in| Zulse 32, Cincinnats 7 his 4.5 Maserati for the 25-lap| Colorado st. College 19, Peru 3 race for over 1,500 CC cars on the 0.7 3.7-mile Riverside Motor Race- petenw way: course, | schon tate HOPPY SCORES — Howard ( ’ ' al 4 sady goes over the goal line with ease to score the, first touchdown for the Liorfs against San Francisco yesterday. He went 15 yards in the Hopalong) Cas- league lead, second period through a big hole. end Dorne Dibble with 49er linemen sprawled | or out of the play. Detroit won, 31-10, to tie for the sas 13, ‘ Loulaville 40, Ohio U. 7 Notre Dame 7, Oklahoma @ Wooster 37, Oberlin 6 W. Reserve 19, Crse Tech, 6 EAST . Army 20, Tulane 14 Baldwin Wallace 26. N. Haven 26 Boston C. 19, Marquette 14 Brown 33, Harvard 6 Carnegie T. 27, Westminister 6 Dartmouth 20. Cornell 19 Gettysburg 42, Temple 7 Lehigh 27, Buffalo 7 bogae 2 53, George Washington 0 N. Hamp. 7, Mass. 7 Penn 28, Columbia 6 Penn State 14, Holy Cross 10 Rhode Island 0, Connecticut 0 Syracuse 34, Colgate 6 Tufts 30. Norwich 13 Willams 39, Amherst 14 William & Marv 38 Rutgers 7 Yale 20, Princeton 17 Auburn 6, Georgia 0 Miss, State 14, LSU 6 Chattanonge 34. Furman 0 VMI 33, Citadel 7 Davidson 23, Richmond 19 Duke 7, Clemson Piorids % Vanderbilt 7 1 Rice 7, Texas A&M 6 _8mMv 9 Arkansas 22 Texas Tech 26, Hardin Simmons 2 Texas 14, TCU 2 tiles ee (Ee és AbM 14. rosters 7. 2 orado 9, Montana AP Wirephot Denver 21, Utah State 19 On the right is UCLA 21, er of Pacific @ Oregon 16, . California 7 State 24, Stanford 14 i Ai Pores i Ween \Btate 2 Idaho 13 = yoming 20, N. Mexico 13 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 ; — \ 8 PWENTY-FIVE » IVY LEAGUE Team No. 11 8 Jacobsen’s 19 °° « Team No, 8 ll : 3 ae . a, ‘ é oe : we ‘|Team No. 15 9 : : 4 Ken Leece 24 8 E. 8. Sapely 16 16) Individual high game, Vitestneky, , : ' 7. Tru-Bilt 233 9 Coca Co 15 17/107; individual _ series, E, Vitasin- | | Sct cbeas io is Went amie. 1S faleerosten, ent; “Sam” bith “soot cCall.-Dean est. reation ; «team series, * 4 : 4 : Gresham 19 13 Wid. Bookers 12 20|Goebels. 2396. i es Bond. Insul, 1814 Nat. C. Reg. 6 26} ° L Stadium Jnn- 16 16 Manny's 6 26 Pa meme : : . Season highs: Individual, Mike Davis, DIXIE HOUSEWIVES ee =e ee . we w IVA. 47 Pistons Sweep f . 4 a er bei dl = —— Sen Coenen In- es . : : vidual (3, gemes) Cooney, S45, SAR | naisics 21 R 119% Yardley Sparks 95-91 kok * ee er \Maluart orem Coheee_ 2 ne ee - : ; : 8 trawillow ‘ : y op : . 4 | CATHOLIC WOMEN'S rts. |kilacs 2119 Petuniag is 23 Win Over ‘ Warriors ° ; | Mod's ts. $.| Pansies 21 10 = Irises 17 23 s " | Nec 25 Grevhound Bus 19 Sweet Peas 2119 Tull OSU Win Hurts MSU Stroh’s 23 Pontiac Rec, 17/ Violets 2119 BE Susans 12 38 With 26 Points PHILADELPHIA ( — Sparked by George Yardley’s 26-point ef- fort, the Detroit Pistons wound up|- Pont, Fl. Cov. 22 Foley-Begrdsley 17| Season highs: Individual, D. Wesener, 1 n...17|187, team Irises, 906. Individual (3+ B t T am D ff Oppor tunity 10) eee? BBall tts ae cam se y | POWER GLIDE—HYDRAMATIC—_ gpm epepnrpenapeeenanprp pyar opera) the east last night with a 95-81 a It's ridiculous to worry about/the first time in my coaching ca-| on the next carry. erty . “He is little but | , DOES YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION tory over the Philadelphia War-| unimportant details in bowling, and|Teet that I ever praised a team at} rt johnson, on a one-yarder,| BO #8 absolutely fearless.” _ Victory Over Hoosiers) NEED REPAIR? aj i alf” ‘tte .| ‘ . ; | ; riors, I classify the position of the fingers the half,” admitted Duffy Daugh-|.1q Don Gilbert and Henny Young,| Michigan State also picked up a’ Gaye Little Incentive. B E S U R E eee 6 & profitable weekend invasion of By Joe Wilman EAST LANSING — “It was, czyk scored from 24 yards out , among his teammates,'’ Daugh. | rig f | Yardley ran his four-game SCOI- outside the fi . «ep erty: . ‘both a = e| tw af yrhen S y Wil-| : nger holes as just Sian Chase : _,-\both on two-yard plunges, made two-point safety when Sammy Wi se ing streak to 122 points for a 30.5 ed Ms'| The Michigan State football boss'the other three first-half touch-liams and Allison Kelly tackled but Buckeyes Will average as the Pistons rallied dur. | = = 2 mimportant silo had good reason to pour on the! qovn ‘Rhody Tuszka in the Minnesota ing the game’s second half to score! 1 don’t believe the position of | raise, His aut eee had * « &t end cone. ANN ARBOR WP — Michigan gets their fifth triumph in nine National these fingers — -whether they’re|poured it on for a 35-0 lead at the) Ty. afichigan State third team, tok 8 its Last c tes ~| 5 you're sure you Basketball Assn. starts. spread apart or close together— half oaprtatioe ene — directed by sophomore quarterback! The only Michigan State score tie dat folk eae ea al PECIAL take it to the The Pistons, who are playing |has any effect on your bowling ate here assed Sey thin ; to Larry Bielat, was romping before in the second half was one of the meets newly crowned Big Ten Buick Sprag man with the their first season under the De- |all. These fingers don’t supply any}. rin RR y 51 conte ics the first half was over. |Martin-Kowalezyk specials. Martin ' champion Ohio State next Saturday. , $ ‘a - 3 troit banner, upset the New York lift or stuff: all they do is CR ht Michi ae t That w; s| Young, five-foot-three, 143-pound | skirted one end for 48 yards and | But the Wolverines will have to job, only the know how and Knickerbockers, 100-105. in = {mish for Michigan state. — 48 \vest pocket fullback, received a|Kowalczyk went 32 yards around improve if they are to keep intact fluid is extra. proper equip- game at Madison Square Gardena the ball in’ your hand. The only|the word from Columbus that Ohio standing ovation from his bench|the opposite end to score. The play| hei . way they can affect your delivery State had edged Iowa 17-13 for the| ion he scored » their two-year record of upsetting, ment. Saturday night ir ; was identical to their first-half Rose Bowl entrant . is if they are not in a natural po-'Big Ten title and a clear-cut claim) ,, ; entrants. ° Pag se throughout most of'sition. If they’re cramped or for the Rose Bowl bid. _ “Henay = immensely popular |performance. __ =| They were lackadaisical Satur- Years of E xperience Wana rect chen che wee pas Cesc ay toa PROre “They deserved to go,” de-— ae | day defeating an inept Indiana . «. is what makes the difference in whether a job is haphazardly Beck dropping in 19 points to give) w aga: | elared Daugherty. “They won all | " ' _ team that other Big Ten clubs or ‘well done’ . , . our experience and modern equipment ck dropping in 19 points to give; Whenever a bowler asks me how AOR ey | had steamrollered. Michigan, assure you of a job “well done.” Philadelphia a T-point edge by he should position these fingers out- didn’t.” | plagued by five pass intercep- halftime. |side the finger holes, I ask him to . : _ tions, was able te down the Motor Mart Safety Center ~ & * pick up his ball and take his nor- “If it wasn't for that Purdue | Hoosiers by only a 27-13 margin. The Pistons took the lead in the ™4! grip. After he takes his grip defeat,” Daugherty shrugged. “‘But | It was the first time Indiana 121 - 123 E. Montcalm - : FE 4-8230 third period as Yardley and Harry couple of times, I can easily see that's ancient history. It still was a 2 could score more than once in a rr instaged a Scoring spree. lif the fingers are comfortable. If great windup for eur Hference- - Big Ten game. FORD-O-MATIC—ULTRAMATIC—ETC. | From then\on Detroit led all the ‘ey are. I tell him that is the best schedule.” | ae ition for his outside fingers. | way, piling up.an 11-point lead be- | POS! _ el fore the Warriors started a mild (Copyright 1957, John F, Dille Co.) Daugherty termed the 1957 Spar)’ comeback. | jtans ‘‘the greatest team I've ever Beck led the Warriors with 22 Redford 11 Captures —_ coached at State.” points. Catholic Loop Crown =— “We made no attempt to fire | them up fer the second half,” Obviously, the Wolverines, elim-! inated early from the title ed had little incentive. * * * “We'll have to be a lot bettér | jagainst Ohio State," Coach Bennie | '(Oosterbaan said. “Of course, | "Bo our dato Name Rolladium Winners DETROIT w—Paul LaFave, 160- Daugherty said. “We wanted to ithere'll be much more incentive. ‘ |Pound halfback, scored two touch- | use a lot of sophomores, We'll | iAfter all, the boys heard about, UW 1% The 5th elimination races of the nese one on an -efdaaie Josh 7 need them next year, because |: Indiana and it was hard ‘to pick _ * Ist period were run Saturday at pacing Redford St. Mary to a 27-13' we're losing a great bunch of the ith nothi t stake.” the Pontiac Rolladium skating victory over Notre Dame for the) seniors.” NE BONE BY Bene Wet DEMONSTRATE... arena. Winners were: \Catholic League championship be-' Desire to beat Ohio State is Come see Studebaker- Packard's Class A—Alice Mayes and Carl fore 13.726 spectators in U. of D._ The Spartans were razor sharp one of the prime requisites of a — all-new Hawk-inspired styling. Mercer: Class B—Barbara Field|Stadium here yesterday. jin the first half. Michigan football player. The | See America's lowest-priced, and Ricky Smith; Class C—Pat! The victory. in the annual Soup! “From the bench, you could | Buckeyes, even more than Mich. full-sized car, the Scoteman .. . Large and Raymond Pickrell: di-| Bowl classic qualified St. Mary for actually hear that thud of impact, | igan State, are the Wolverines’ | the famous Hawks eee the all-new Pack- aper division—Laura Doyon. , | Friday's Goodfellow game against they were hitting so hard,” Daugh- traditional foe. And they knocked ards! Then guest-drive the one that suits Finals for the 1st period will tie | Routheantorn, city league cham-/¢rty commented. Michigan out of the Rose Bowl you best. Do it—today! held next Saturday. |pion, at Briggs Stadium. s * * two years ago. | ‘ee mmece Maine: sated oe toe © This allowed Michigan State to Studebaker-Packard ; ‘grabbing a sbirianige aig in make the trip to Pasadena and| beeredie Meee LGacRA@n "|| Michigan's seniors were sopho- See your local Dealer today ! NOTICE LOUCHER 1OF bh Eres tt =I mores in that still-debated 17-0 erDaa | Blanche Martin broke away on | finale of 1955. | . P 3 : : a 65-yard gainer the next time | x kU ;__ 2S Take notice that a public hearing will be ' State got the ball. Walt Kowal- | They had beaten the Spartans SS held at 7:30 P. M. on Tuesday, November - an 19, 1957 by the City of Keego Harbor City Council regarding the vacation as a public Bowling Results street of that portion of Howard Avenue in CRON LADIES MATINEE ‘earlier in the season arid last year idefeated Iowa, which also went to ‘the Rose Bowl. Now the Wolver-| lines feel they can whip the bowl-| bound Buckeyes. i | Quite different with our car- * . * . "“ we said City described as follows: “All that ad Fe . a>. 29 It is a vital game for Ooster. | washing operation! Service is part of 50 foot Howard Avenue lying South Lunch Bowl 3214 Werner Car 1917 ie * a | baan. There have been rumblings | prompt, action fast, results from the intersection of the Southern Team No « 211s JPW. Conte $i we "| here about his being elevated to = ee ee eee he d f Wilb S li ee Or 30 Ie oo No.2 138 : : : “ assistant athletic director at the but, ch my, what an improve- € 17. ave 2 . . ment it ces | f =a a Westedy. silancion a ee SUNDAY MIXED 2S : . Pontiac Press Phote close of the campaign. af 9 our soe For Pane ( Wl wit . ; . © > aby ~y" Fs > ” COOLEY TOPPERS mendous assists from Notre Dame Dame which took over tenth place. | Ak? wa — “ . ACCIDENT Eric's F. M. 22:14 WL and Rice | The list: HOLLY WOOD «Ff Flushed by, Cooley 1 22:14 Barbara's B. 17 19 ‘his knockout victory Saturday, iJim's Hdwd. 2115 Twin Pines 16 20 Auburn took over as the top | Teams Voting Pts. A INSURANCE | Rickman’s M. 2015 Peck’s D. G. 15 20 1. Auburn (8-0) | 38 night over Ramon Tiscareno of i ay nd L Pont. L.A. L. 10 26) college football team in the coun- _ he Biate (T-Ay 33 Joares. M Vi Marti f im's w. 788, Peck's 2240; D. Young, 4 ; . Ohio State fi-1) 4 Zz, eX. Ince Martinez 0. PROTECTION 186, G. Fleming 515. *| try in the wake of Notre Dame’s | 4 Texas A& M (8-1) 26 ‘i ° | a | stunning 7-0 upset of Oklahoma { 5. cies Pal’ 22 Paterson, N.J. was out after the! Tornado FIRE EXTENDED COVERAGE - ND TE: wr and Rice’s big 7-6 win over Tex- | 7 lows (¢- a ia |vacant welterweight championship Harbor Bar 25 11 Ottmar Dec. 1620 ag A&M. rey . LIABILITY BURGLARY end THEFT = ff Rare Ber Bt) Otimer Dec: 16 30 (Ray ay t today. | Sale Price MEDICAL PAYMENTS EXTRA LIVING EXPENSE | Briggs Aa 2 preicg ted A 1531 The Alabama Plainsmen ren The INS prnet vf ‘experts consists of] ~ & 9 5 li 2 4 = ag singe a nati g niv : . Fast-Wes hrine game scouts ernie : . ; ali: eni S ALL THESE IN ONE HOME OWNERS POLICY ax _HtteEson ” * Keego Cab 6 20 Mained the nation’s only maton UN erman | Ande) Kee lrand Francis. J. Hlis manager, Bill Dalv, said he now An Lange 182 Ma) Cauee 8040 Gilde defeated team hy topping Georgia, Powers “INS columnist Bob Considine has received a $30,000 offer for a } ‘i YF oan i lide- : and INS s ts ittor Jolin rringten a: ; For Details Call rama 778 Glidotama 2177 60. thereby vaulting from third *"¢ INS sperts ecttor John Barrington “font in Newark between Martinez Girl's model seme sencetionetty low pricel . ¢ bal CY HURON LApies Mace inte the top spot of the Inter ~ and any one of the challengers for @ Hectrically torged frame , INSURAN E AGIN ia) N Sencwive " John Melton. Freshman back. (ay , Small deposit holds @ Baked enamiel finch Pts rr national News Service poll On teTuor Le an C8 Carmen Basihos vaeated tithe. He til Ch “ @ Advertised in LIFE s s , FE 2-2326 49 Mt. Clemens Se tunes 2 Window, 1s Phe INS panel of experts moved field coach at) Wyoming also said he would Dke to have the ppieerteionalill toe @ Guaranteed for ' As long = ic. Vv. Inn “3 D_ Nicholie is Michigan State into second place, coaches the Cowboy track and fight in Los Angeles, however, be- us see ese at Se eer z= = . Bes oye — a9 ; , = ress Team oor easing, Jlawe. 17 just one vote behind Auburn, with-eress-country teams. — cause of the money prospects. —_ Le -----------------.-.-| } BIG, FULL-SIZE W. le Pair oer bee Nall IST aae See Tea Tea Ea. = ———4 i 4 . | Ottille Dobsk! Sse | BOBBY LAYNE SAYS ENTER Now Only > ha io “En FOOTBALL , SCORING CONTEST i Church's Inc. 27 Baldwin-Walton 16 To BUY or SELL Thomas’ Mkt. 26 Keego Hardware 36 r Russ' Service NEW REX JET E L E E @ Pall-size all-steel body e Reseed auto style semi-poewmatic A A res a @ Lifetime graphite beari @ Quality features of ingher priced wagons Dr. R. J, Ervin 20 Auburn Lanes AH |Baxter-L'yngst. 17 Thomas’ Die & 8.4 ¢ Norma Methner 180, 484; Church's | ‘Inc. 740, 2189 | I ! t NITE OWLS wi | Ralph's 29 11 Cherri-V S 20 20 | Dena's’ Serv 25 18 Hobby s PD 19 20 | : 25 ~ 76 _ ; . foe . Heat n 8 Grindle's c 14 26 | Can you predict the winners of this week's games? If you pick the Representing awe Bar 20 20 Font. 1. Bid. 11 20] most winners. you will win $50... . and there are twelve other Bateman & Kampsen Realty . es Peal eae, | prizes, too... each week. Guess the final scores of each game. In | I ! I I | | | | - | " . % ‘elzer Pe | Cherri-Von Shop 970, Pontiac Heating Pe. ae | a : es - | Supply 2732. | — case of ties, the contestant with the closest scores wins! | AUTO $999 | I ! | ! | | | | | | | AUBURN LADIES MAJORS ; wt wt| HERE ARE THE WINNERS eaux HM. 32 8 Heights 8S. 18 21) Fos L Mise Ty | 6 6w2l FOR THE WEEK OF NOVEMBER 2 | $459 00 jn cash prizes [Com S. Mkt. 23.17 V. Wag. Inc. 16 23/5 First prize, $50.00, to J. C. Overstreet, Dearborn, Mich.; second — bet Drugs i821 Aub. Lmbr 9 30) prize, $35.00, to J. C. Overstreet, Dearborn, Mich.; third prize, each week | Weeoners Inc. 678, Bordeaux Hamilton|, $15.00, to George &. Wilhelm, Three Rivers, Mich.; ten prizes of Elec. 1918. __ [| $5.00 each to Arlie Dimond, Chorlotte, Mich; Dick Gill, Battle First Prize: $50.00 T. . BOWLING 1! Creek, Mich.; Rusty W. Cook, Detroit, Mich.; Richard J. Frey, Sand Second Prize: $35.00 & @ Easy actson bell bearing pedal drive ® Big Gre beil with pull cord | @ New attractive color treatment a 13 Shexio Meruane’ ts leke, Mich.; Lucile Dovis, Manistee, Mich.; Charlie Fricano, River- Third Prize: $15.00 ‘ 4 Ging. Mkt .& Earl's Mkt, side, Mich.; Arthur Hipolite, Ithaca, Mich.; J. C. Overstreet, Deor- | Heide & Kidd 13 Jacobsen’s 8 oo 7 . F @ Slattery 171, @ Slattery 448; Hude! roan Mich.; James J. Noonan, Albion, Mich; and Julivs Gibner, @& Kidd 553. Ging. Mkt. 1513, uskegon, Mich. MOTOR INN “A" le ai FOLLOW THESE EASY RULES: WRITE IM YOUR SCORING GUESSES FOR ALL 10 GAMES: Drewry'’s B. 24 8 Country V. I. 1§ 17 Club 90 20 12 Fleet Car. 14 18 1. Mail this entry, along with an Eckrich Frankfurt package label or TRICYCLE Now Only *6” Plus 10 other prizes of $5.00 each! Leet ta UE Frankfurt band, or a reasonable facsimile of the Eckrich trademark Games of Saturday, Nov. 23 |. NEW POPULAR MODEL 10” VELOCIPEDE |i eae ok Fa TOES, itiaMEte| | Masatod hove, we Peter ckich & Sang toe, 7.0. Be 238, | gy aan | © Chrysler Oilise bearing | = an. _ ' , Purdue © Adjustable saddie, haadie bae : NDEPENDENT LADIES Dayton || : ‘ 2. Additional entry blanks may be obtained at your dealer's. Detroit (dvs. ( ) ©@ 1-piece stamped steel fork cl Piss Pingetters 19 & Send in as many entries as you like. Be sure to send an Eckrich Michigan ( ) ws. OhioState (° )f, @ Scrong 1}4” steel tubing frame * | Lt aS Se 28 Westside Rec. 15 Frankfurt label, or reasonable facsimile, with eaoh entry! Michigan State ( ~) vs. Kansas State ( | SMALL DEPOSTT HOLDS UNTIL CHRISTMAS . .. CONVENIENT 10° Complete Service on | Martha's BS. Renjom'é 38. 31 4, Be sure to include your dealer's name below. ; i venms x o eat Gakinnd Vend 23 Seatterpins 11 | & All entries must be postmarked no later than midnight Friday of | Pittsburgh (=) vs. Penn. State (= )), ——~ All Types Transmission © Bh erecta *iccrines Geass Shop | ehcontestweek Boylo (+) v8. So. Methodist (| . All Work Guaranteed - WEST SIDE BUSINESSMENS ; | . a ——— a at . Ise ; 4 - a . Sylvan C 28 4 Mazza's 6. 15 17 . ——— Minnesota. ( ) vs. Wisconsi Free Check-Up Serv ice pean Be. | eS bateas B, isia | City and Zone WM es te ive aes a . : Slater's No 1 18 13 Shell Oi! 12 20) ; 47 N. Parke St. — North of City Hall — FE 8-6022 ‘Owens | 16 16 Rogers Elec. 10 22 My Dealer's Name and Address | ‘ i a Lupine 246, F. Rigett 629. "Rogers | . - Mectric 1055, Homade 2918. | 4 ; 4 ie earlier bout with Lynch. TWENTY-SIX * eee ae Welters Clash Tonight . NEW YORK (INS) — York welterweights, Danny Russo, and Eddie Lynch, clash tonight in| a 10-rounder at St. Nicholas Arena. | Frisco team following its loss to: ~ GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT THEN THIS IS GAS HEAT at its best-with Mueller Two New! # | will find its place in Irish gridiron Rockne and Gus Dorias led the ‘Campus Holiday Today SOUTH BEND, Ind. \#—Football thrills are not few and far between at Notre Dame but Saturday's) stunning 7-0 upset over Oklahoma archives. Go back to the days when Knute Trish. to a 35-13 upset victory over Army in 1913 and come down through the era of Frank Leahy and you'll find that unbeaten sea- sons, winning streaks and big sur- prises are part of the Notre Dame tradition. But the triumph over Oklahoma'. that ended a record-breaking 47- game winning streak was best de- |scribed by Coach Terry Brennan today when he said: “It was really something, wasn't it?” The victory marked a celebra- tion en the Irish campus which was to continue through today. The Rev. Theodore M. Hesburgh, Notre Dame Celebrates Trium ph Over Sooners | ‘ty CHUCK ABAIR “Bring on St. Michael,"’ was the ovine to belittle the teams we Ve cry of St. Frederick followers today played but this time we did the following Sunday's resounding 36-0 job. ” Brennan. after losing to Navy, 20-6 and Michigan State 34-6, in- sisted his team was not as bad as it had appeared. “The Navy game was the worst we played,” said Brennan, ‘and we made | walloping of Orchard Lake St. Mary in a contest at “Orchard Lake surprisingly . one-sided St. Michael is certain to have a busy afternoon this week at Wisner Stadium if Jack Lyon and com- pany can come anywhere near ap- Spartan § Star Defends IC4A Harrier Title too many mistakes against Michigan State.” Brennan also had nothing but praise for Oklahoma. “They played a fine game and took the loss graciously,’’ he said “Bud Wilkinson congratulated me after the game and told me we) played a better game and deserved to win.” performance. Lyon raced to four touchdowns, one a 59-yard scamper, to spark the triumph and virtually clinch | the Oakland County scoring race with 108 points with one game still to play. Tom Derocher went over on the “\5th play of the game from the 13 and end Bob Croasdell caught a pass from freshman quarterback Jim Kennedy to score the other on a 31-yard play for the other points. * * * The St. Fred offense has clicked proaching yesterday's outstanding for this one,” sald smiling Gene Wright, eee prvhageor the joyous shouts of the St. Fred fans as they broke inte pande- montum following the final whistle, . Lyon, a 160-pound junior, showed great speed and power every time he carried the ball. He was hit at least three times on his 4th TD true fullback style. x * * A pass interception by Dick Kast! and a fumble recovery set up! plunge but kept bulling forward in| Passes THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Ramsand yon Rip Faglets, 36-0 scores that gave the underdogs an 18-0 Ist quarter edge. And | they|( (33. vent just kept pouring it on. St. Mary gained well and reached the 8, 15 and 22 on different occa- sions before the St. Fred linemen ‘rose up and held. ST. FRED:ST. MARY STATISTICS 6F OL —— downs 13 12 Rushing yardage 270 108 Passing yardage 93. oT 8-12 7-16 Arcarad intercepted by 1 ti] Pumbles lost = “ Penalties »% SCORING SUMMARY jSt. Pred ........4e. 0 12—¥ OLBM .. cc aseesees giss % o— Prederick scoring: Touchdowns— . on 4 (4, 8, 2, 3, all runs}; Derocher Croasdell (37, pass-run from 6t. Frederick Lineup Ends — Ctoasdell, Mast, Biers kins, Pocs Tackles Landry, ‘Ewiexer phries, Moloney, Presto, Quibo Guards B. Yapo, — oll, Nichols, Sroun Walaa. . ? oe _ Cassidy, — Lyon, Dirker. nedy, Derocher, Deschain La Ends — Goidzinski, ski, Kubiak, Has- Hum.- og at Ken- Lineup Kryster. Peplow- cE ee ee ee vig wice. Nowehowsal, Mutryn wax! Guards Walu Votrube, Wasik, Bator. Skorski, Centers — Dobski, attests. Backs — Raym ond, N Bartos, Chojnowski, Wojtowicz Prele- ovak, Moniussko, Rangers Grab NHL Lead After Licking Canadiens NEW YORK w—The New York Rangers were surprisingly en-; trenched in first place in the Na- tional Hockey League today after whipping the Montreal Canadiens “Paille has got the job now," ‘said Watson, ‘He'll have to lose it before we think of recalling! Gump Worsley from Providence. Only Elevens Remain Auburn, Arizona State 1 ‘Clean’ FOR THE RECORD — Mrs. William Conyers claims a world record with this 15-pound, 12-ounce blackfin tuna taken from the Challenger Banks, 17 miles southwest of Hamilton, Bermuda. It took 20 minutes to bring the big one to gaff after — landing it on a 12-pound test line. Clever catch. Table Netters Hold Top College Unbeaten or Untied Teams well all year and piled up 363 more/in g weekend home-and-home se-/Marcel played fine goal for us yards overall yesterday but the ries. both times against the Cana-'! * * * diens,"’ But Coach Phil Watson calls the Rangers’ position ‘a fluke."’ Grex the nouveau ne a Gallant Man Called probably have times,” he added. “Don't forget tition we have played-two more treet aad , ‘Weekly Com eliil than the Canadiens and they a ‘A&M bit the dust Saturday. Both) p —— =_ of them. | MIAMI (INS) — Trainer Johnny! shave 80 records. —~ | The Pontiac Table Tennis Associ- the def ain Samaslene cae > by the as — claimed the “horse of} ‘There are 18 teams overall who ation resumed action last Friday = ending roy Near Yithe year” title for Ralph Lowe's ‘have clean slates and seven of ight in the Pontiac High School . eae ack —— ‘oe eres the three-year-old ace, Gallant Man. |these have finished their regular &'Tls’ gymnasium, Competition was roke “i Ue late ee eWhen they vote in those na- \season schedules. conducted under a new progres- president of the University, pro- claimed a school holiday. “We got in at 9:30 Saturday Climatrol There is a size and nicht.” said Brennan, “and there NEW YORK w — Michigan ‘State's Henry Kennedy will Pivlas defense has been the big surprise his individual title in the IC4Ajlately. The unexpected blanking of Cross-Country championships today the Eaglets was the 2nd in succes- \airport. Then we came to the while the Spartans go after their sion for the Rams, | school and ran into about 4.000 second straight team title. | “We have played better ball istudents. Even as late as one The five-mile race has attracted) this year but we were really up To ‘clock tthe morning lights were a total of 320 entries, representing, burning in the dorms and I guess 39 colleges, and will be run over, ‘the students were still | colobrating. |the Van Cortland Park course * «* Michigan State placed al] five of = \its finishers in the top 15 last year: | How did the Irish win the game’ lammed) setitha (ccures fecord at “It’s a big pie and we have to '24:01.8 in 1956. cut it up in a let of pieces,” said | By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | Auburn and Arizona State at Tempe are the nation’s only ma-| \jor unbeaten and untied teams to- exas| type to meet your airport. Then we ame to the needs a budget | | |SBR | Lou Janka Pontiac Hunter Gets Big Moose; Party Takes 3 That's what wildlife experts have certification as bargaining agent’ ‘called the case of a bewildered for members of the Toronto Ma- hen pheasant who laid nine eggs ple Leafs Hockey Club. in the cold and wet of November| Ted Lindsay of the Chicago in a vacant lot here Black Hawks is president of the ] Brennan. “The team, naturally, | HOCKEY AT A GLANCE Second period when Danny hereby =: * + | a A} | ,thonwide polls to pick the 1957. T* lst: ; sive system whereby points are Heating, Air Conditioning | “ns bet the NATIONAL LEAGUE | Not since 1940 had a party of iwickd oe aa deen Poor prety e champion, 1 don’t see how they Team TEN GAMES pis op accumulated on an individual basis g. COMING | coaches and scouts had a lot to frevanis Genes tut ‘hunters in the Chapleau section oe — SF : p-| Could rightfully keep it from Gal. PPTs. Kae 320 33 rather than team play Sales & Service do with it. We just buckled down, chicago 3. Detroit 2 ; ‘Ontario taken three or more moose| (period markers by Andy Sate lant Man,” said Nerud yesterday x-West Cnest ladehed Ktaatd xs 49 «Winners were M. Hersacher, 8 ' _ worked hard and found it paid yi, ¢ “sprinefiens pesee® iat the same time, that is unti)/®4te and a eens. Paille| 2fter_he flew into Miami from | \iut"76 oo 333 41 points; Bill Wettlaufer. 6 points. 177 Edison, Pontiac off. Scrdors' rarrevidence 1 ce week. Peeters —— ae oss pre , op ee ate = York with the famed British “promt Gaus mee e Baraat i pointe Howard | 8 . | “Another big help was that we TERNATIONAL, LEAGUE or Jonn geway was one He t back 34 Al tine — Ae eeneesc 250 g2, Heckman Cc eymann a usiness FE 4-3811 d three of their game movies. I Induanapots 1. successful 1940 hunters. nore urned shots, nsot.| ie 246 73| Bartow tied with two points apiece. Nite Service FE 4-0445 bes hanestty = a it’s the first’ — Oban LEAGUE . «a @ lowing only thrusts by Claude} Gallant Man was defeated by Aries. Tempe 100000000007 xs " Any Oakland County resident ite e ea prea al ‘hat ‘a pat to (New Haven 4 Philadelphia Provost and Tom Johnson to get|Bold Ruler in the recent Trenton Hampdeu-s yaney : 78\who desires to play table tennis : : 2 { ~ ball r A SATURDAYS RESULTS Last week Jerry Woollever and (past. Handicap “dream race," but it! Tock ‘Maven Pe 166 may do so by appearing at the ones wal game. «mt he a Eenaee Frank Slaybaugh (O8CS mem- was pointed out that in six meet.| Westminister, Uvan 24s @ PHS girls’ gym on Friday eve- New York Monireal 2 bers) went back to Chapleau for ings between the two horses. each’ “sav EN GAMES _ inings. Starting time is 8 o'clock. p f E ’ T ED “i ICAN LEAGUE a tnd trip this year,. Jerry MONDAYS NBA STANDINGS has led the other three times. Fairmont, WVa |... 742 _ Hershey 3. Rochester 1 downed a 1,300-pounder Monday Wee Lest Pet Nerud said that. Gallant ManjJumiata 9 ...0......eccceccccesee 203 20 Springfield 3. Boston | nena iNTERN Ra veacce but Se eS et ‘ Fle eet track records at six fur-/ROMFE cose oe : . A . out un Syracuse =z longs and a mile-and-an-eighth and |Fierida, A&M 270M To \doragc for High Salaory Meiers gp Dol gra I pe ware unk Be got his bull on the last trip. - SS WwesTemy’ 1 pivmion’ "= an American record for nd mile.| “Ended season ; | Radio & Television. Day an vening Clesses MY FF enusteiphin a tease | In the same party were two oth-' [Detret ce 3 $ 3% and-a-hallf. RiiiePlavenlllaber | You to Remain Fully Employed While Training. Charlotte 4. Johnstown 2 er hunters who also bagged big Gactasth 38 3 set Hear: f ’ i No Contract MONDAY’S SCHEDULE ° _ earing Postpone . Mail Coupon or Call for Complete wo 2 5660 ee gumens ony) lonaee bulls. 2 ¢ Ine coanognans semen Hen Pheasant | g po N : Information. Neo Obligation. = —— Hi Ss ae . | TORONTO — The hearing of ecessar y { Sens Weetwasd (Beneren Bits) ywOOD. Call, ~ Vince Martinet. ig pass re aid today, eae ‘or! Detroit 98 binges 1 All M ixed Up; ithe National Hockey League Play- Call Today ‘ tron nst tu 3 Blocks North Fex Theater. 148%, Paterson, N. J., knocked Ra- ° = i ; La-| ; Kerean Veteran Approved. 11-18 [mon Tiscareno, 147%, Juarez. Mex, ‘g {maybe a little rabbit hunting.” Rosten 111, 111, Falledsiphie 9 L Ni E jers’ Assn, before the Ontario La-) - HAVANA Alvaro “Outierrer, Ie? Mex- t 108 ays ivine S bor Relations Board, original : ‘too, stopped Miguel Dias. 106%. cubes. |Wooliever, however, took off im-|STous ius - y) regory Ulli Uo. ; ““GuENOs AIRES. — Pred Gallana, "135, mediately (Saturday) for a north- "rOEspAT's SCHEDULE . scheduled for today, has been post-, 5 | SURG 555 se sas ectessesseeesiecssccsiesercess ee ee i | apain. ou jestor Savino, 135. AT \ory Michigan deer-hunting jaunt. |S2CMmetl vs Detroit et st. Louis ANN ARBOR \® — Pheasant out poned until Thursday 94 East Walton Bivd. 5 love ‘of season, The Association is applying tor! Phone FE 5-6141 ; TAUTO INSURANCE Ralph I. Blouch, longtime phea- Asexcntoe: $10,000, sant expert for the Michigan con- a $20,000 $ 26 | servation department and now Death Takes Fanner I Bedity Injury with the Houghton Lake wild- | and 7 le experiment station, veid fe Canadian Grid Star $5,000 Se ae cranny ther instance | SARNIA, Ont. w—Norm Perry, | Property of such a pheasant nest in Mich- | one of the finest broken-field run- Damage PER QUARTER necuLaR PRiCe BUMPING — PAINTING ARC and CAS WELDING FRONT END ALIGN- MENT — FRAME STRAIGHTENING —ALL OVER PAINT JOBS. All Work Guaranteed See Geo. Miller FE 2. 2921 igan during late fall, ners Canadian football ever pro- || = @ a= “‘As far as I know, it’s unique,” duced and one-time head of the ALL Blouch said. “It could have hap-|sport’s governing body, died of a/ JAY RAND AGENCY pened before and not been reported heart attack yesterday. He was 52., 4 9 9 ito us, but a November pheasant) He also was a former Sarnia’ MA -3 5 nest is certainly extremely rare!mayor ‘and councilman. | in : ; any case. = GEORGE MILLER. SHELTON AUTO BODY SERVICE —— I don't think there’s much . 0 ichance she can hatch the eggs, even if they are fertile at this) time of year.” Bowling Results BALL AND CHAIN we wh L, Lee's Diner 3035 Cities Service 22 22) Team No. 8 3716 Pont. Catering 21 23) Low Four 2519 Green Tavern 2024, Stowe & Sons 2420 Team No. § “ 28 | Pon. Ree. 22 2: vers » Dale Stowe 202 and 852: Mary Beiek 213 and 492: Pontiac Receration 801; | Team No. 8 ' SERVICE LAIMES FRIDAY ‘B" wii At any season of the year you'll find Sunoco dealers anxious to please you with cel tavere ieig Team wee) eat the utmost in complete, conscientious service. Right now your Sunoco dealer is pre- oe ie Raith « Beauty ei 154 Orchard Lake Road yne ere . pared to get your car ready for the cold weather ahead. See him for complete A to Z winter protection. SAVINGS Famous Premium Quality BLUE SUNOCO 200 has the highest octane anywhere at regular gas price! You save as much as 4¢ 4 gallon over other premiums. And new SUPER PREMIUM BLUE SUNOCO 240 is the fuel specially made for highest compres- D | S C 0 UJ N TS sion cars. Try it today and za save money over costly “third-pump” premiums! These tires are NOT Reca NOT Seconds ... NOT Take-offs NoT F Factory Adjust- ments... . BUT Brand New, Factory Fresh, First ; Quality, All Rayon Cord, All Cold Rubber Con- struction Tires. Silent Sure Traction for long wearing, self- cleaning treads. 6.00x16... $12.55 6.70x15... $12.95 7.10x15... $13.95 7.60x15....$16.95 All prices plus tax and recoppable tire. If no exchange, add $3.00 plus tax | §12%5 Guaranteed in Writing for One Full Year A t ' Any Detect in Workmanship or aaken fl’ MARKET TIRE CO. TY W. Huron St. Open 9 0.9 ; Hudson 42 ai: . D. iavere 2590. i ' — eee Brand New Tires for the Price a Recaps Mud and Snow Tires at Pre-season a H | | Both outstanding BLUE SUNOCO fuels are-butane-primed for quicker cold weather starts and faster warm-ups—another example of Sunoco’s constant endeavor to bring you the highest quality, as well as the greatest values, on the road today. See your Sunoco dealer for quality and value all year ’round. “4S WEA VE THIS CHECK LIST WITH YOUR SUNOCO DEALER [_]} Anti-Freeze (LJ Air Cleaner (_] Spare Tire—inflate [_] Spark Plugs—Clean SEE YOUR SUNOCO DEALER FOR FULL A to Z WINTER PROTECTION [_] A to Z Lubrication C) Battery Service [_] Oi Change [_] Flush Radiator [__] Brake Fluid &. [_] Oil Filter (_]} Tires—inflate [_] Lights Inspected FE 8-0424 SUN OIL COMPANY, Philedelphie 3, Pa. RADIO NEWS “Suncce 3-Star Extra” Monday te Friday, NEG ore Ae ee ee eee ee eee ee ee ee EEE a ar ee eee TWENTY-SEVEN Chapter 31 “You say, Doctar, that the body had developed rigor mortis at least in part. Were you there when the body was moved from the hotel?’’ Perry Mason asked. “Yes.” “And what was done with refer- ence to rigor at that time?" “The rigor was broken.” “What do you mean by that?’ “When a person dies,” Dr, Gar- field said, “‘the muscles are at first completely limp. The head can be moved from side to side with the greatest of ease. The limbs can be flexed. Then, after a variable period of time, depending on cir- | “TD: won't say that,” Dr. Gar- field said, ‘“‘but I did notice that there was no rigor in the left shoulder.” “But there was in the right?” IN COMPLETE RIGOR “Thé right arm and shoulder were in complete rigor. The right hand was held up so that it was perhaps an inch or so from the face, but was stiff enough to re-; main in that position.” “Thank you, Doctor,” question: Isn't it a fact that it wes possible for desth to have ‘taken place earlier in the. after-| noon?” | They had to be on #;|menu. The hotel employes all ad- Mason. said. ‘“‘Now I want to ask one more) tively. “The hotel records show no pees, but they were sent up. that lunch mitted it was very possible the i |records were in error and the peas simply had not been put on the bill because of an oversight.” sign the check for “No, sir, she paid it in cash.” the contents of the last meal which we expect to show that g: een peas were added by an inexperienced waitress who neglected to put “If the court Please,’ " _Mason Elliott said, “‘We expect to show!ernoon adjournment. was sent up by Room Service, and| said, ‘I take exception to the state- ment by counsel that there can be no question as to what nee: pened. Counsel is advancing his own conclusions.” “I was merely trying to shorten the cross-examination of this wit- ness, save the time of the court, and keep from confusing the is- sues in the minds of the jury,” Elliott said. Judge DeWitt said, ‘‘Just a mo- ment, gentlemen. Despite the short time spent. in getting a jury, it has reached the hour for the aft- Court will take a recess until ten o'clock to- merrow morning. In the meantime, discuss: this case with anyone or! their consideration. I have previ-| ‘Norse Study in U.S. OSLO — Eighty-eight Norwegian ously admonished the jury on this point and | think they understand| their duties. Court will recess until) ten o'clock. tomorrow morning. “The defendant is remanded to custody. Mason turned to smile reassur- ingly at Conway. “T think we've got them, Jerry,” he said. Conway said, “I don’t see how you fea it. I think we're licked." “What do you mean?” (Continued tomorrow) \\ “ME PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 Waterford Enthusiasm Soaring for Ballet There is so much enthusiasm) A whale oil extract is being-used reservoirs, serves a dual purpose © to conserve water in Australia. i— ft restricts The chemical, deposited in a thin permits the water to retain its film over water in dams and freshness. «vaporation and for ballet. classes in Waterford! Township, that additional facilities. have been installed in the Com- ‘munity Activities’ Center. More than 500 pupils are now | enrolled in daily classes ‘and new exercise bars have been con- structed around the gymnasium for the dancers, permit it to be discussed in their’ them on the bill. There can be no presence, nor to form or express American question as to what actually hap-'any opinion concerning the mat-|School year 74 were in the United gorge after feasting on small fish, pened. iter until it is finally submitted for, secondary-school students are at- the jurors are instructed not to’ ‘tending United States high schonls director Mrs. Carol Wolfe. . | this year, living with American: families, under auspices of the’ Field Service. Last States on A-F-S. \scholarships. international nica, All of the pupils are now work- ing towards the annual recital to be presented in June, according to A kingfisher’s nest consists of fishbones which the parents dis- according to Encyclopedia Britan- j Kd Expert Shirt Laundry Including Insurance With Winter coming stay in your car and enjoy the con- venience of our Drive-In Car- Hop Service. Huron Dry Cleaners & Shirt Laundry Main Office and Plant 944 West Huron FE 2-0231 5 SHIRTS £1.09} | cumstances, the rigor sets in and; “Well , . .” Dr. Garfield hesi- when the rigor is completely de-| tated. | veloped the body has become| ‘Go ahead,” Mason said. : stiff.’ * * * i . **How stiff?” “Very stiff indeed.” “Then what?” “Then, after a lapse of time as the muscles. become alkaline again, the rigor leaves the body and the body once more becomes lirep* a +_— ‘Now, what do you mean by say- ing that rigor can be broken? “You can forcibly move the limbs after rigor has developed, and, once the rigor is broken, it does not return.” Mason said, ‘‘Isn't it a-fact, Doc- tor, that when you saw the body there was rigor in the right arm, but that there was no rigor in the left arm?” (Advertisement) ach and intestines furnished a very | accurate means of fixing the time eople 60 to 80.7%" * *® ® ; COPY DOWN THIS NAME AND ADDRESS NOW... . and write today to find for a $1,000 life policy to help take care of | 4 |: “There were certain conditions there that were puzzling. The de- velopment of the rigor, the post mortem lividity, and a very faint; discoloration of the left side of the body.” “What was this discoloration?’ “I am not certain. I would pre-' fer not to discuss it because. we finally came to the conclusion that it was not significant.” “But there was a discoloration?” “Well, I wouldn't exactly, call it a discoloration. It was just a faint tinge which was all but invisible except in certain lights. We de-| cided, after discussing the matter, | that it had no real significance. However, it had no significance, because the contents of the stom- “You personally examined the contents of the stomach and intes- tines?” yes.” “Can you determine when death out how you can still apply occurred with reference to when insurance | the last meal. was ingested?” — “I would say within a period of final expenses without burden- two hours to two hours and fifteen. ing your family. Mail a post-|™inutes. card or letter, giving your name, address and age to: Old American Ins. Co. 3 West 9th, Dept. L1121A, Kansas City, Missouri | There is no obligation—and' no. one will call on you. You: can handle the entire trans- action by mail. aoe i a = FUEL 0 auagnl LESAN WINTER LIVING sea Bu ris Cle dflel ach.” | Burns Ho a a mailed checks totaling fil t U “Yes.” _ . . By Wns L N ni The witness hesitated. $357,110 to its 1957 | | | eS eee Oakland Fuel & Paint | \thirty.”” “Then you think that this young | woman had lunch at about four- | thirty o’clock?” | “Apparently at ‘How do you know that?” “Room Service sent lunch up to the room at four-thirty. Potatoes au gratin had been sent up by Room Service, and those: remnants were found in the stomach. Roast turkey was sent up by the Room ‘Service and those remnants were found in the stomach, as well as jremnants of other items on the. hotel's turkey plate luncheon." “You have investigated this, of | course.’ “Of course.’ And acid win Room Serv- | ice in the hotel?’ “Yes.” “And what was your conclusion, ' Doctor?” “As to the time of death?” “As to the contents of the stom- “Well?” Mason asked. GREEN PEAS “It is hard to answer that ques- , exactly four- | | Pontiac State Christmas club members today. has Bank These Christmas Club Checks totaling “397,110.00 90 to 4,396 members today! tion without bringing in hearsay; farsighted people will be playing evidence,” Dr. Garfield said. ‘‘The’ hotel restaurant was able to check) the order sent out—a regular plate dinner of roast turkey with dress-. -ing. The decedent also ordered as! |Paragus. We found all those arti- ‘cles in the stomach.” “Any other articles?” Mason ‘asked. “Yes.” “What?” “Green peas.” “But there were no green peas jon the himeheon sent up?'’ Mason lasked. ‘Those peas must have} IN THE MARKET FOR A NEW TV? See Us Now MOTOROLA DEALER ELECTRO-VISION Nationally Advertised TV Sales A Size and Style for You © Up to $100 for Trade Ins. ® Portabl $ Consoles, Table Models, Home Radios, Hi-Fi. Clock Radios. 430 Orchard Lake 159 FE 5-6 Santa Claus in a big way . without dipping into reserves or straining the Cockroaches : . From Houses, Apartments, Gro- cery Stores and Restaurants, Remain out only one hour. No ’ signs used. One Full Year Guarantee Rox Ex seme! 1014 Pont. St. Bk. Bldg. FE 46-9462 f family budget. bi Ils And they will have no extra to pay after Christm: ... you can share in next year’s payment, join our Christmas Club for 1958 now! Pushbutton On-Off. M chassis. controls. finish. Model 2 Open 10 A, M. to 6 P. M. Open Sunday | to 3 P. M. THE PERFECT COMBINATION! BIG-SCREEN VIEWING o.. A LOW, LOW. PRICE... AND WHAT FEATURES! America’s htest table TV buy! Con warm-up in- creases life of every tube. . Power Right-up-front Charest: Blond See This Model and Many Others Priced From $129.95 Up 16 W.-Huren FE 89-8814 AUBURN HEIGHTS — DRAYTON PLAINS MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER PONTIAC STATE BANK BRANCHES: : . Al] Depositors Insured. to $10,000 by F.D.L.C. — 1305 BALDWIN, PONTIAC — i" ses * We Meet Al Cons SELECT A MEMBERSHIP TO FIT YOUR NEEDS RECEIVE IN DEPOSIT NOVEMBER 1958 25c each week for 50 weeks................. $12.50 50c, each week for 50 weeks................. $25.00 ee $1.00 each week for 50 weeks................. $50.00 — $2.00 each week for 50 weeks................. $100.00 Ly BE $5.00 each week for 50 weeks................. $250.00 CL a. $10.00 each week for 50 weeks................. $500.00 , THI « PONTIAC if ye natn uyaexkane } STATE BANK : PET ee nee he * 7% - f i Se ONE LONG HIGHWAY — Michigan motorists will someday be able to follow one highway route all the way from Sault Ste. Marie to Tampa, Fla., according to the Automobile Club of Michi- gan. Interstate 75 will roughly parallel the present route which covers portions of U.S.27 and US.10 in Michigan, U.S.25, U.S.11 _ and U.S.41 in Midwestern and Southern states. As Interstate Highway Progresses New Numbering to Appear fis on State’s Trunklines | A distinctive new numbering procedure will appear on several lot Michigan's major state trunk- lines as work progresses on the Interstate Highway system, ac- cording to Harry N. Rogan, Auto- mobile Club of Michigan travel 'servies director. | One route running from Sault Ste. Marie through Detroit and Toledo to Tampa (Fla.) will be ‘called Interstate 75, Rogan said. {It will roughly parallel the present dividual states completing their portions, plans for new number designations are indefinite. The completed roadways must be approved by national highway of- ficials before becoming eligible. Signs for the new system will be of regular shield shape and have white numerals and letters on fields of red and blue. All new highway numbers will be in two digits. East-wes numbers will be even while north-south numbers 21 DAYS LEFT TO with a 4 rOoups ex tra by PONTIAC ASSOCIATION C. R. HASKILL STUDIO Mt. Clemens St, FE 4-05°3> DIMITRI LaZAROFF 124 West Huron St. FE 4-3466 One 426 North Paddock St. PHOTOGRAPHERS WOOLIEVER STUDIO - FE 4-3001 YOUR PORTRAIT TAKEN! Thrill Your Family and Friends LARGE PORTRAIT l1—11x14 Mounted 2—8x10’s Mounted | Sop Bas For the Gift That Will Last a Lifetime Pontiac's Finest Photographers SUTHERL AND STUDIO 12 East Pike St. ROBIN SON'S STUDIO 20 East Huren St. ix FE 2-2711 FE 4-3669 ‘which covers portions of federal will not ted in highways 24, 10, 25, 11 and 41. eapetig system. = 'Existing roads will retain their Portions of Michigan roads, ‘numbers. | terstate Rout completed or nearly completed, — = es 90, $2 and 9, that appear eligible for the Inter- iroughly paralleling the present se US, 12, US. 16 and US. 10, are state system include the Detroit Toledo Expressway, the Willow ‘also in prospect. Run, Edsel Ford and John Lodge Since construction of entire In- |Expressways and bypasses around terstate routes depends on in- {several southern Michigan cities. ‘route from Michigan to Florida will be odd. Present Federal route| TWENTY-EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. NOVEMBER | 18. 1957 | / | | durable enameis, suit- + Menek 5h tell’ ‘And Jet ws not be weery in well Cinta ute Chak Setnaabiids ape ak sha aosieen Be not deceived: God is. not . ‘able for ee cate mernenan aamenng ome for in due season we shall! 2 : : . feat twice as many canned vege-jabout one-third more of. the fresh| mocked: for whetsoever 8 man use, are made by using mixtures|to new formulae, Tome wettest a4 sate dew matin FUTURE tables today per capita as a fowlvegtiable varieties, soweth, that shall he also reap. - BEG aE rn 6 : oratenecereetanamas BeReseEe Se ee ne eee | MACKINAW CITY INTERSTATE a 8 a a avant a a * v es - = se T | L E S A L E - . ae @ ‘ & . a ml “ —— . Be fc.| PLASTIC = [41,0 Bs 2 | | a MH Room Lots WALL TILE | | an coon = ( 2 ae LINOLEUM LINOLEUM Armstrong FREE .. vt A ae WALL TILE RUGS Shuffleboards | We toon f = 54” 29° vias x $) 95 95 Set You Tile a hd ag es = Cutt a oie runnipg foot Finish ufters = 8 yt =" Armstrong Gold Seal ARMSTRONG 2 eae, .NEAID TILE ASPHALT TILE Mam Oy. am Pe t Tile /- ¢ | Enough Tile 75 for Kitchen, 6 fora | B —" Both, Etc. . 2 yds $3 7 ea. only z a= 9x9 Irreg. $15.00 | Case of 80 Tiles jes y, an ) oe / ws “" [ | S| oe | é A j a Oo = aug 10 = GEORGIA a8 a | mm 699-101 South Saginaw St. - n Mon. and Fri. ‘til 9 = a PARK FREE IN OUR LOT re REAR OF STORE PEPRDDOKEEEEEEEES Ay — = - = PLORIOA ELECTRIC BLANKET (222m 22) $4988 ELECTRIC BLANKET ——— $24** ELECTRIC SHEET ee ates omy ACT NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER! It’s unlikely that Electric Bed Cover prices will be this low again. = CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY NEW TURBOFLASH ENGINE Totally new Turboflash V8—a barrel chested power plant with outstand- ing performance capabilities— standard on every 1958 De Soto. THREE NEW PRICE RANGES. Ask your dealer about new De Soto . .. STARTING JUST ABOVE THE LOWEST... BRAID MOTOR SALES Cass Ave. and W. Pike St., Pontiac, Michigan - DE SOTO Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life” on NBC Television @ NEW TORSION-AIRE RIDE New Torsion-Aire Ride—no dip on stops—no lean on curves—cush- lons the roughest roads—standard equipment on every 1958 De Soto. ONLY THE 1958 DESOTO GIVES YOU THE STYLE OF THE FUTURE TODAY Seeseeseseoesseseceoeoese¢ De Soto’s new Flight-Sweep styling—low, lean and modern on the outside—luxurious and roomy inside— huge new Wrap-Over windshield—vertical tailfins for 20% more directional stability. Functional dual headlights are standard , equipment on all 16 models of the 1958 De Soto. NEW PUSH-BUTTON TOUCH Swift and simple Push-Button driv. ing—a completely dependable, mechanical transmission control~ just touch a button and go! . FIRESWEEP « FIREDOME « FIREFLITE 31 Years of Fair Dealing FE 2-0186 . Constant: Control*power steering Sure-Grip omatal @ 4-Season air conditioning ° Feather = power brakes _ . of Michigan was announced .today |. longer and are more dense than ‘State Bar of Michigan THE BERRYS Sets 1958 Committees LANSING @® — Makeup of 1957- 58 committees of the State Bar by James E. Haggerty of Detroit, president of the lawyers’ organiza- tion, * * *# Among newly created com- mittees was a group to study feasi- bility of a pre-paid plan for legal services, a counterpart to Blue Cross in the field of health, James; A. Markle of Detroit was named chairman. Because of soot and dirt in the By Carl Grubert Korean Veterans Paid air, fogs over cities generally last The bene an increasingly pop- those which occur in the open ular item of sports attire, takes country, jits name from the British warship Blazer. Over 100 years ago, before’ tain outfitted his crew in blue; Careless smokers naval uniforms became common,jjackets with brass buttons, says|for most of the fire loss in Can- see if they can fool bossie into. the Blazer’s fashion-conscious cap-'the National Geographic Society. adian forests. $57 Million by State LANSING ® — Veterans of the Koreah War now have been paid. $57,206,940 in state bonuses, the Aclisstost TWENTY-NINE_ state Adjutant-General's-officere- ported today. Of the 213,679 clainis’ filed, 208,136 have been approved, 5,203) rejected and 340 are still in pro- cessing. The average payment per veteran was $275. Trying to Trick Bossie FORT COLLINS, Colo. (INS) — time. ——— scientists are rigging up an experi- are blamed ment lighting up barns at night to Cows may soon be working over- Colorado State University | giving more milk. AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! SHOP WITH TOP VALUE STAMPS Redeem your filled Top Value stamp saver's books now for Famous Brand gifts. Hurry — MONDAY AND TUESDAY SPECIAL ONLY! Ripened in Kroger's own ripening rooms to insure you the finest, fully: -‘tiped bananas. 2-29" Ld STORE HOURS At All Kroger Stores Tuesday, Nov. 26 Open ‘til 9 p.m. Wednesday. Nov: 27, Open ‘til 9 pm. ——F- Closed All Day Nov. 28 Thanksgiving Day PURE ALL VEGETABLE, ALL PURPOSE ALL PURPOSE, ENRICHED, SPECIALLY PRICED FINE FOR THANKSGIVING PIE SPECIAL 10c OFF LABEL - SPOTLIGHT PRICED EXTRA Low THIS WEEK - EVAPORATED emer Milk { ; , a YOURS WITH THE PURCHASE OF A NORGE APPLIANCE BEST BUY IN TOWN DELICIOUSLY TENDER AND SUGAR-CURED FULL SHANK HALF » Smoked Hams Fine for Thanksgiving Dinner. Buy the full shank half and get plenty of choice center slices. Save at this low Kroger price. Kroger Pumpkin 75° be 39° 303 Cen 6-Ox. Jar NORGE PUSH BUTTON AUTOMATIC WASHER SALE PRICED $148 NORGE DRYER SALE PRICED 118 NORGE TIME LINE ~ AUTOMATIC WASHER | sate PRICED “168 2 Years 90 Days to. Pay! Same as Cash Get Our Deal Before You Buy! WAYNE GABERT | « Your Electrical Appliance Specialist . 121 N. Saginaw St. ",27,4 Yat? FE 5.6189 | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 18, 1957 \ Money Climbs to $1,100 Mark in Pot-O-Gold Each week without a winner means another $100, but it also means the chances are getting greater that a winner will come along. Get busy now before someone snatches the prize money right out from under your nose. The new puzzle contains a series of squares which are shabetically lettered and a corresponding list of sentences Kh two clue words. Each of the words is numbered. The object is to select the word which you think best tits the clue sentence. You then place the number of that word in the square which has the same letter as the clue sentence. In other words, you will read the clue labeled A and decide which of the two words makes the most sense in the puzzle square marked A. Do the same with all other squares. Read all the clues carefully and be sure the right numbers are in the right squares. A : PUZZLE NO. 77 ' : 3 A ’ ’ ' ’ E : 3 : 5 , 6 Bees 8 Boe t : ES ; FS a M 5 1 i j a r Q 5 5 ' 5 : 5 SHAME costs cneeenes vececeeeens cyseenusanensemes ' 5 . B STREET ADDRESS .....00.0.eeeeseeeessess bececeuee A , city _ PHONE NO. _........... 00-5 SOLUTION CLUES To a child, a beautiful one could be quite important. (1) BUBBLE; (2) BAUBLE. After a while, such clothes become decidedly annoying to the wearer, (3) SPOTTY: (4) SHODDY. A baseball te is what the manager hopes to avoid. ‘” DEFEAT: (6) DEFECT. With, something fairly heavy. you can't really guess how much this will cost. (7) POSTAGE; (8) PORTAGE. 5: 9 wp E. A kid will respond to this with at least a smile. (9) CHICLE; (10) CHUCKLE. F. The more an acrobat’s performance, the easier it seems to be. (11) SUBTLE; (12) SUPPLE. Toleration of a leads to office mismanagement. G. (13) BOUNDER: (14) BLUNDER. | H. To get a tough project going, many people may find it necessary to their strength. (15) CONSERVE: (16) CONCERT. L_ A team that on the football field can have a hard time winning. (17) SHAMBLES; (18) SCRAMBLES. 1. Someone who has this may use it to take advantage of others. (19) CREST: (20) CRUST. K. In the vernacular, the average showgirl likes a finish to her personal:appearance. (21) FLOSSY; (22) GLOSSY. L. It really doesn't pay the more peculiar traits of a friend. (23) ACCEPT; (24) ACCENT. (25) COMPOUNDED; (26) CONFOUNDED. A pe would be measured rT the company he paces (27) SOBRIETY; * PROPRIETY. o. of an t program can't be too careful, (29) EROFECTOR; (30) o) PROTECTOR. M. use work of the courts can be increased when a felony N. P. f course, is an animal in one stage of its life. ta) SHOAT; (32) STOAT. Q. As far as a concert pianist is concerned, a good is satisfactory. (33) GRAND: (34) BRAND. R. When a is on the hunt. he expects to get the prey. (35) CORSAIR: (36) COURSER S. The amount of ally keeps him in demand. T. The unhappiness of a arouse a normal man’s ————. SYMPATHY. OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate families. shown by a good stuntman usu- (37) NERVE: (38) VERVE. fellow creature could certainly 2. Entries must be on official entry blanks printed in this newspaper 3. So submit an entry the contestant must print his num- bers in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent post card No entries will be accepted il‘they are in en Lopes Entries tor Puzzle No. 77 must bear a Tuesday, Nov. 7 mark (or before). No entries received aiter that time w hother mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible The Press is not responsi- ble for entries lost or delayed in the mail 4. Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest canot be answered or acknowledged 5. The Pontiae Press will awar d a cash prize of $100 a week to the winner of each weekly POT-O- GOLD contest. It more than one winning answer is received the prize will be divided. equally among the winners If any week or weeks should *pass without ony winners. the crize will be added weekly until a winnina solution is submitted Wornes ll pe awarded an ertra cash bonus of $25 each it they cre "Po c Press subscribers of record on the day winners are ano cd Only one such bonus can be award ed to each frize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may accumulate 7 Each week's puzzle wilh be published Monday, Wednesday and Friday until. the contest's end. Either or all will be considered as official entry blanks 8 Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week follow ing individual contests. Official keep er of answers will be Frederi¢k C Ziem, prosecutor for Oak- land County. Only the General Features Corp, originators of the puzzles, will know the solutions until alter each contest is over Answers will be delivered to the Press Judges by Mr Ziem atter the final deadline 9 There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD suzzie. and only that correct answer can win The decision of the judges is final and all contestants agree to abide by the judges’ decision All entries cena? the property of The Pontice Press and none can be returr 10 Completed puzzles must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, post OFFICE BOX 58, Pontiac, Michigan. Wiriners will be notified either by telephone or in the mails. (39) EMPATHY; (40): Otte out of every eight of the four million persons gainfully em- ployed in- the New York harbor area draws his livelihood directly or indorectly from the port com- merce industries. GET MORE OUT OF LIFE—GO OUT TO THE THEATER! _ *& TODAY * At Your Butterlield Theaters e.° - e e e NOW thru Thereday! — Features at — 1:27 — 4:10 — 6:53 — 9:35 41S MOST POWERFUL PERFORMANCE!!! FRANK SINATRA MITZI GAYNOR JEANNE CRAIN EDDIE ALBERT Qxthe Joker ‘Wid i om BEVERLY GARLAND + IAC COOGAN FRR = 8 eee ADDED nny “CALYPSO CRUISE” | A trip aboard a luxury liner to The Wesf Indies! — PLUS — | “LAND of the BIBLE” ; CinemaScope mand FRIDAY——— JACK LEMMON and ERNIE KOVACS in ‘OPERATION MADBALL’ eoeee e DOORS OPEN 10:45 NOW! LAST 2 DAYS! ———— e The true story of the Life and Loves of r the Fabulous LON CHANEY NM BACKUS ROGER SMITH + ROBERT J. EVANS em MARJORIE RAMBEAU + —PLUS: Technicolor Co-Hit— nin _w a “The Amazing COLOSSAL MAR — Plus — ‘THE CAT GIRL” Officers Guard Spirited Rooters Hollywood Headlines Baltimore Colts Fans Accused of “Mauling’ Girl Scouts. CHICAGO (INS)—Some 30 Balti- more Colts rooters, who allegedly ‘mauled and abused a group of Girl Scout leaders on their trip -to Chicago, were “guarded” by two Pennsylvania Railroad policemen on the ride home today. * * * The Baltimore fans were isolat- ed in the rear pullman of the |Pennsylvania Limited when it ‘pulled out of Chicago at 11:50 p.m. A uniformed sergeant and a patrolman rode herd on the root- ers to forestall any roistering in celebration of the Colts’ 29 to 14 victory over the Chiczgo Bears and make sure they did not in- | vade any of the other cars ou te train. The railroad took the precaution after Mrs, Lester Marks of the Chi- cago suburb of Highland Park com- plained that 30 women. and girls underwent “‘a night of terror’’ last Friday when the fans invaded their pullman. She reported the wor. were returning from a national conven- | tion in Philadelphia when the rooters, seeing them in their yni- forms, “began making remarks and passes.” . Mrs. Marks said the men waved whisky bottles, spilled drinks and ‘mauled -the girls.” | Cars in Living Room? Normal at This House SAN FRANCISCO w—For the seventh time in recent years, a car smashed into Jim Set house yesterday. * * | “This is getting monotonous,” \grumbled Donnelly as he eyed a cracked foundation. Be By LOUELLA 0, PARSONS = | HOLLYWOOD (INS)—Ben Hecht gets here this week to work on Adela Rogers St. John's ‘‘The Jean Harlow Story,” for 20th Century- I asked if Marilyn Monroe will be starred in the Harlow story. Said Jerry, “I think after eBn's script is written, Marilyn or any other star will be thrilled to play Jean.” Jerry figures the picture will be ready to roll right after the first of the year. However, Marilyn told me in New York she wants to do “Blue Angel’’ first. ; x * . | A very nince honor will be handed- Rock Hudson tomorrow by the Theater Owners of America convening in Miami. Rock will be announced as the “best actor of the year," and coming from the theater owners that is indeed an honor. In previous years Danny Kaye, William Holden and Jimmy Stewart were named the winnah! Rock, ‘who is in the midst of his pictuure “Twilight for the Gods,” has been given time off by U-I to go to Miami and accept the award. The most perfect casting of the year is Zsa Zsa Gabor play- ing Zsa Zsa Gabor in “The Boys From Tennessee.” What a ball she will have doing what comes naturally—which is plenty excit- ing. as herself is the idea of Dino de Laurentiis and Ralph Serpe, who are making “Tennessee’ for Para- mount. actress, of course, discovers a hill- Hecht Set to Work on ‘Jean Harlow Story’ Casting the volatile Hungarian) Zsa Zsa as a glamorous fi 2 country. She goes to New York after the George Gobel show. *~>* * Alan Ladd, tired of the race to get actors everytime he puts one of his Jaguar movies before the|the cameras, is solving the trouble by singing up some star material— the first cane Jeff Richards. Jeff, currently making “Island of Lost Women,” has been given a five-year contract calling for twe movies a year for Aian’s company. Very much the business execu- tive, Alan tells me, ‘The signing of Jeff is just the first step my partner, Al Cohen, and I are tak- ing in lining up a roster of play- ers. Many good stories go begging because good actors are not avail- able. We intend to tie up some top) young stars and have them on, hand when we need them,” * * * Snapshots of Hollywood ote ndom: of Angels Hospital for that day. Art Mooney, who did that great orchestral number in “Bridge on the River Kwai,” with the pris- oners whistling as they marched over the bridge, brought me his first MGM recording of it. Sal Mineo and his family have just bought a fourteen room man-| cost, $200,000. It's a two and a half acre estate on the waterfront. | That's all today. See you to} |morrow, Hedy’s Home Burns ay singer in the mountains of His home is on Hattie Street. Cars hitting a traffie island on) upper Market Street slant into it. * * * of a sports car which crashed through a six-foot-high board) fence and into the house, was, |booked on suspicion of "drunk | driving. \Unsympathetic Reader Wants to Raid Grdves PHOENIX, Ariz. ( — Arizona! Republic columnist Don Dedera) recently wrote about desecration: of Arizona's historical landmarks. asking what they could do to pre- tions to one of the old graveyards so he could “get. one of those rus- tic headboards before they are all gone.”” The fierce piranha fish, found in certain South American rivers, travels in schools and attacks larger fish, destroying them. Only 10 to 12 inches long, they are dangerous because they attack 2 sel oh numbers. Ea DOORS OPEN 10:45 PRODUCTION OF HERMAN WIL VLLES —PLUS— Robert Car] Hagen, 29, driver| Letters piled up from readers i | lca it But one reader asked for direc-| L_Mosy Dic | Tennessee and helps him become) (the rock 'n’ roll sensation of the: there was extensive damage. baby is expected November 25th, | Jeanne’s mother’s birthday. Res-| ervations have been made at Queeh! sion in Mamaroneck, New York—| and his wife, actress Hedy La-| mart, Fire Chief H. MCLean said 337 ‘Lost’ Koreans Reported Alive SEOUL W—The North Korean Communists have reported that 337 South Koreans missing since the Korean War-‘are alive and liv- ing in the North. « *« ®* Ty, ware among 1.084 persons South Korean government claims were captured and held by the Communists. The Reds {claimed the 337 went North vol- untarily. The South Korean Red Cross said the North Koreans indicated others on the list of missing were also alive and their names would be furnished later. Mike and Liz Cancel Rest of World Tour HONG KONG ® — Ejizabeth Taylor and Mike Todd are can- celing the rest of their world tour so she can have her appendix out in America. The film star came down with appendicitis Friday but her hus- band said she was up and around at the home of friends. Todd said she would have the operation on their return to Los Angeles.’ WANTED | 1000 COMIC BOOKS Mags. and PIPER‘S MAGAZINE OUTLET $5 Auberu Ave. - FE 4-8240 PONTIAC WE. aN FORREST TUCKER = MARA CORDAY | VISTAVISION ( NICOLOR HESTON -BRYNNER- BAXTER: Commliiitenrs Sik CEDRIC NINA MARTHA JUDITH VINCENT som DEREK + HARDWICKE- FOCH- SCOTT: ANDERSON - PRICE CECILB.DEMILLE'S PROOUCTION ROBINSON* DE CARLO: PAGET x NITES G SUN. .... $1.25 SAT. MATINEE .... 90c Ny, CHILDREN ....... 60c MON. = TUES. oo WED. Doors Open at 7 p.m. — SHOW at 8 p.m. - THURS. - FRI. SAT. & SUN. SHOWS at 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. - 9 p.m. Gas Clothes Dryer. ¢ IF HUBBY HAD TO DO IT YOU'D SOON HAVE A NEW Gas Clothes Dryer Dad would haul, hang and hope for good weather only ONCE ..: and then, before another laundry day rolled around he’d find a better way to dry clothes! Dad looks for the most efficient, economical way to get a job done. He'd soon discover there’s no substitute for an automatic SPECIAL, FOR A LIMITED TIME, AT YOUR DEALER'S FREE INSTALLATION Bay NOW end SAVE LOOK AND LISTEN: TO gene 90" TV SHOW CBS NETWORK 8:30 PM THURSDAY PSO 870052 See YOUR GAS CLOTHES DRYER DEAL ER TODAY S ee ee ee ee ee ee P eo ' * i . \ ~ 3 ; ; ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 _ ‘THIRTY-ONE : - You Can Depend on Quality in AzP’s Exclusive Brands" Enjoy the Fine Flavor of Country-Style “SUPER-RIGHT” QUALITY Thick-Sliced BACON A&P BRAND OUR FINEST QUALITY Apple Sauce 2 27 A&P FRUIT JUICE BUYS Grape Juice ...... 4 wu 99 Orange Juice...... 3 <% 85c Orange-Grapefruit .. 3 <0: 79 Pineapple Juice .... 3 <& 89c Grapefruit Juice ... 4 <& : 99 AGP’s OWN PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING | dexo....3 « 83 A&P—OUR FINEST QUALITY Grapefruit <= .. RED, SOUR, PITTED | A&P Cherries A&P—SMALL, TENDER —— A&P BRAND—OUR FINEST QUALITY Sweet Potatoes ~ = at OUR FINEST QUALITY—CRUSHED A&P Pineapple MAKE DELICIOUS PIES WITH OUR FINEST QUALITY A&P Pumpkin ..... 2229 YOUR CHOICE—OUR FINEST ‘uvsoseo =< |CtUC A&P Corn A&P Peaches| Wmu.....4 = 47° 3 2 1 00 |sm 2 25° a o> oo | ae) eo CANS A&P FRESH FROZEN, SLICED 9 2 35 Strawberries | 4 CANS. 10-02. | PKGS. ya 37: SPECIAL PRICE! SAVE ON PGG’s POPULAR DETERGENT cor 900 Cheer CANS | | GIANT €C ioc OFF PKG. 2 =—SsLABEEL AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY - | AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY | ; Tomato Sauce 4s a “NL ime oy “ ( : 4 + a a he aes ee es es i Pe ee See ee iieek’ gs aah ee AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY REG. SIZE 2 FOR 5 5c TABEL, Sliced Beets... wee 10. AGP—ALL GREEN, CUT SPEARS Asparagus ee 2: ‘nee “AB wr eee eee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee eee eee eee ere eee a ee eae ee ee ee ee ee ey : Ee, } : ; PGs J : : - ; aK ee, | THIRTY-TWO | | y THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18) 1957 ef ee THE JACKSON TWINS sits = Seattle Street Hole ) Grows No Larger SEATTLE @—All was quiet — “but tense—on Ravenna Boulevard! today. A mammoth hole in the - center of the big north end street grew no larger. ~ * * Engineers said the threat of further cave-ins remained and probably was growing hourly as crews fought against time to re- lieve pressure on a broken trunk, sewer blamed for causing the big hole. ALLEY OOP PUT UP YOUR GUN, | STOW THE GAB, WHITEY, I DIDN'T =| DOC..YOU MADE BRING YOU HERE / YOUR BID AND / CAN'T! J TO BRUTALIZE FAILED..NOW I'M TAKING OVER! * * * Stull imperiled and abandoned by their owners were 10 homes! perched on. the rim of the big hole Their fate rested on completion of | a temporary by-pass for the sew- | BETTER... NOW WHAT WAS THAT YOU WAS SAYING, er before further slides occur. | fi Roy W. Morse, city engineer, j h 4 estimated this could be finished |- 4 Aus by Monday. i “Martha!” BOARDING HOUSE BEA GREAT CAESAR OFFICER FA . MALAYA LIIIZ Z ; L2 HANE YOU GOT A CLANCY #4 COUSIN DAIS LL te BM ZOO OF YODRSZ-~IVE GOT ¥ . FEAT INSTEAD OF FACING m A WARRANT HERE TO BRING MT TAE PILLORY /-L HER IN THAT SOUR ~ YQ WOULDN'T SERNE THAT y APPLE BAXTER LININ en Eo oe NEXT TO YOU CHARGES NANCY MAO, HANE Yor IN THAT tb CHOULD BE NAMED AN Ly 7 OF THE YEAR FOR THAT 42 \ \) our Oletee AUK DASE ANS SHOOTS \ WEAPON!) FROM TRE = 7 THAT'S V = Sf HIP? THERE'S A,NEW KID HIM \Y = ON OUR BLOCK —BRANL @USHMILLER» By Leslie Turner WY SAR WHAT AFFIDAVITS? Y NOLAN, YOU | | NOBODY KNOWS YouRE MEANWHILE Wh I TELL YOu. T DON'T \ HAVE NOTHING | 1 HERE. AND THERES A ( GO. SHOW US THAT CUNTS WIFE NN WN YOU CAN DROP |) KNOW WHY YOU ARE | TO GAIN NOW] | REASON WHY I CANT J REPORTS HIM WS THAT AMNESIA ACT.\ HOLDING ME..OR WHO] BY FAKING...| | RISK LETTING YOU GO -MISSING.,. HAPPY ONE = BRN NOLAN. We FOUND AND PLENTY | | IF IT IS AMNESIA! SON SS oe TO LOSE! “THE: AFFIDAVITS HiD- QUT OUR WAY Y COME ON, DAN, ROLL OUT! IT'S THAT DANG BUSYBODY, THE MM STORK, AGAIN! £ ; i | ai AE will iN MINUTE y BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES By Edgar Martin TCHIER? I OF COURSE, |I... yairt & | — b MUST SEE TRILBY! COME|/SURE 9 LET'S 4) PAPERS ARE MISSING FROM NOW! EVERYONE YOU AT RIGHT (Nh. OF & GET THIS]/YOUR PERSONAL FILE AND ISON THE , 11 ONCE! a | STRAIGHT, | NOD SUSPECT : noe Pip \T'S MISS HIGHE ISNTA , —— MORTY MEEKLE By Dick Cavalli SHOW, AN’ EAT TWICE AS MUCH POPCORNY FOR TH’SAME MONEY lee T’ SPEND ON TAKE THAT PRETTY LITTLE NEIGHBOR GIRL T’ TH’ ‘ 5 wR OWL Ame, BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON Ve meg us ret OH Hg — LOOK OUT/’ TO THINK THAT oH DIXIE DUGAN NTHROP! LET'S FINISH OUT! ALL THESE VEARS , I REALLY DON'T THINK Yo! IN AWAY YOuR # teow > = es pip Seo U ? ARNO HATE ALL WOMEN, TUFFY | ISTANO-OFFISH i my" ‘Normal D. IF ANYBODY COULD CHANGE J) = You wusr. ATTITUDE 1S MY MIND ABOUT HATING dons HURT -gf lattRAcTIVE— ‘S iT COULD BE YOU MOST GIRLS DON'T ; GO FOR THE EAGER. BEAVER BOYS y trex CAMALL | L-16| a hog rn AS balls, 1 1D 1957 by WEA Barview. tne. TM. Reg, UR Pat. or acti | 7» 4 GRANDMA By Charles Kuhn mats __ ie NAB GOOD/ NOW I'LL BET YOu] [HECK,NOT ME, GRANDMA/ ALF ACRE CASTL ...I CAN SEE An Twnee tittittithtteeeettttt You'll Find id PROFITABLE | ° f: OPPORT ES | Satisfies You Every Day ee | Press Want Ad Section — |} Between Take advantage of this easy way to solve all your buying and sell- Ing problems. WAG MAKING A PLAY FOR THAT BACHELOR ALL EVENING 7 (ea efit * , ° ee 8 — Le fem your DONALD DUCK is so light wholesome . ' hew and enjoy i DIAL FE 2-8181 Lt Gin sch at ee ALONG, CAME & 601082 oan a Svea cael caw ape ene7 x RN ae eae JOARD, IO SCHOOL ONE Day.) | [hi 3 often every day. TIBTIIII65444444444 HAD ge PRETTY jatar A SINGLE POE M ee oucK! DicKERY 4p $3 eur 5 some A 3° 4 DETERGENT 4 today ; IN YOUR ao ’ BATH fe A WATER “ IT WILL r LEAVE NO a} * $3 \ sudsy lapeeweoneees +o ee RESIOUE eseksseesse peeaeeaonerekhseas OR “RING* re aihi*? savoeseaseoonerenssesess: ee . } ° eo, THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 - | | THIRTY-THREE . Mill -jcompared with a total output of K 1 50 Competition to Be Fiercest, Ever . Over One ese ak Cars (973.084 units jn 1956. ren in Stocks { MARKETS | aM (Auto Makers Introduce New Models; | rere? comune |. Sse uctn sear The following are top prices cov- u O a ers More than a million cars were wonthiy output ever recorded in Generally L oe ee ne It's Fear of Decision for Small Firms eer, ’oig"ns fist Wet German car industry neraily ower paired ol soy Haaser S Fear o , Small Firms fit ‘niu dune” ee kets by growers and sold by them ; : The German Automobile In- a NEW YORK @®—The stock ‘mar- in wholesale package lots, Quota- CHICAGO en Grain‘ and soy By DAVID J. WILKIE Will the increased interest ofjbeen disclosed. Some guesses PUt! gustries Federation last night Sealtest Ice C | ket was generally lower in fairly furnished by the Detroit bean futures were mostly ‘steady AP Automotive Editor American car makers in the small-|the figure at around 400 million said a total of 1,001,689 units had | ream active early trading today. nia diais : a Thurs in light dealings on the board\of| DETROIT #—The auto industry|er, lower priced car eprig cut dollars. ; been put out by the country Popular Prices | Leading issues fell from frac-|Bureau of Markets, as trade today. ‘\\jbas just begun a new model year|into Led — volume of foreign) RenESIGN LINE during a period from Jan. 1 to RIKER FOUNTAIN tions to around a point. There were ay. Corn and soybeans started that holds some far-reaching poten- car makers . Ford, meanwhile, reported a 185| Oct. 31. Riker Building Lebby a few smal] gainers. Prod stong, reflecting continued unfa-|tialities. G » Mo EDSEL IN BATTLE million dollar outlay to redesign its| This, the federation announced, _ First trades showed an irregu- roguce vorable weather and the possibil-| Competition among General Will Ford's. new Edsel line win ; I i= t K d Ch ler will be Ford line for 1958. t also m CN A io ts ee COON Tea ea, ea ee ee ee eee ee ee ee a Fee Ie Fruits ity that soybeans may suffer some tors, Ferd an rysier “the place its sponsors expect for it OOD DOL BLE DU OCU iS LW LODO LOLOL OLE WWD . -ar ploture, bat the over-all trend Apples, Delicious, bu. .........0.6+- $5.00 | deterioration unless weather con- the toughest in their history; it in the medium price field? ,broad changes designed to further = to the downside soon became clear. oo oe 3 $0\ ditions improve. could have a.major bearing on the ; aes increase styling and engineering The brisk pace at the start slowed! A7pit*cider euse) 4 gal. se 2.50 BON _ |future of the\smaller —— eee egaidors Ragnar sk lappeal ost cop e i Pears, Bosc. bu. 2 nerican otors nd Stude- mob Sse! ee Quince, Bue «ve isbics 77" 2 Soybeans were up around two oe eee Meors 8 them the sales volume they lost | At the end of the first nine q The vigorous rally of Friday 0n Beets, topped, bu. ..........eee.00+ 130) ;cents a bushel at the outset on \ in 1957? | months of 1957 Ford Divisien news that the Federal Reserve |Civvie. curly, bu... --: 238| buying credited to brokers repre-|TIME TO TELL = It hag become something of a| WS accounting for 25.35 per cent an tor t e uture Board had lowered the discount | Carrots, Topped. bu. -- 33 senting processors and exporters.| The year will determine, too— om dition in the auto industry that| ° the industry’s output while rate in four districts left ample (Citry crates, doz. 4-8 .......... 400| Higher prices for soybean and cot-| Can Chrysler maintain its almost inten-| Chevrolet had 24.05 per cent. A - aki Fennel (bchs.) d 2.00/tonseed oils also figured in early|fantastic comeback? If at;When the larger companies Word Divtden's| chase room for profit-taking. In addi- Fennel (beh = os 18 8d, sity their competitive drives some-| Ye@F ago Fo 8 tion, the weekend brought new8 [ichirabi ibehs) doz. 1§0/dealings in the bean pit. whose expense will it locreasexes bod te Marte deoally the small | “= 21.83 per cent and Chevro- , . that beth industrial production |Lecks ‘vens.) dor. ‘: 1g0| Corn advanced nearly a cent a |Market penetration? bes Canaras The amalier concerns | fete 38-17. We have a great. number of investors who Ls 8, . * . . and personal income in October Onions, Gress. (Gay don." : 2 bushel at the opening on a flurry Can Chevrolet, with a wholly now represented by American Mo-| The small car market, currently save regularly in our savings shares pay- had sagged. Hata A array vse. 1-18) of small buying orders. There | new model car, attract more tor&\(formerly Nash and Hudson) dominated by foreign makes, could ‘ing a current rate of dividends of 314% Losses of around a point were Potstess. famcy 90D. a. ea os 1 $3) were some offerings by com- buyers than Ford, with broadly |,,4 Studebaker - Packard, have. change materially in 1958. Gen- and 4%. taken by U. S. Steel, Chrysler, U.|squash, Delicious bu }13| mission and cash houses and | redesigned models that were heen hixt consistently since gov-jeral Motors’ Vauxhall and Opel Kt 8 Ibs.. 218 y ! S. Rubber, Douglas Aircraft and rene teat, hothouse. ‘(bs ) 1.50, these were quickly absorbed. wholly new a year ago and Won [ernment uction controls were units and Ford's British-built small- These investors have a definite plan in International Nickel. Lukens Steel Wheat started mixed, Old crop| tp s#les ranking? * |removed priar to the mergers that er vehicles could change the pat- nee er : Dai ‘ slipped about two. Cabbage, DUD .......eeeseeeee ----: 135 | wheat advanced fractionally while| created AMC and S-P tern, Also contending will be |g mind, such as home ownership, education |. Down by major fractions were fi\e a 4. 118 the distant July and September ow Ne o® American Motors’ revived smaller for the children, and many other worthy Bethsebers | Sect) Rapablic y scel Spinach, <3 . a 338, 1958 contracts declined. There was Historically, the smaller car;wheelbase Rambler and Studebak- |x lans and Sinclair. Smaller losses were Swiss Chard, bu. .......000000 }75'news to stimulate dealings in the « SEE U e 00S companies accounted for about10)er-Packard’s economy Bootaman) pabs- ' taken by Santa Fe, Southern Rail-|Turnips, bu. .......... ee d j per cent of the industry’ s annual jline, | as : . . j way, United Aircraft, Radio Corp.,| cgery cxttegs & Naat Greens | wre rains. es output.” That was theip\allotment| . +*« + i|s W hy not come in and inquire about our Allied Chemical, — Westinghouse Endive, bleached. bu. . 230! Near the end of the first hour, |t under government controls, Since) Ford's Edsel series was brought savings investments backed by 67 years Electric, Gulf Oil ‘and Eastern EN at pernbege Remain bu. EIN. 00) heat ‘ eachen aalto % higher, in mM 0 men their” formation a little more than out at an announced cost of a of conservative management and over Lines. lee (92'18%: corm tao No higher three years ago AMC and S-P have quarter of a billion dollars. The $4,000,000 in Reserves and Undivided Kennecott was down more than a} Dec, $1.19%; oats Ys to % Rieter! had a struggle to claim three Per, jcar was introduced as a 1958 model abvtis = ieee eee creer rece el Poultry = Dec. 68%: nite fo rT higher But Slump ts- Predicted-cer+ Teeeks ahead of other 1958 units. | Profits as an added safety. ctined: ec = DETROIT EGGS Dec. $1.3244; soybeans, 1% to 142) } Februa b To | Chrysler and Ford sharply ad- {It ‘yan head-on into industrywide | Steady to higher were Ameri- ‘higher. Nov. $2.29%: and lard was: in ry Y P| vanced their penetration of the |pricecutting by retailers liquidat- can Telephone, International Tele- ge TOL rckies AN ey ernie 5 “a 15 rents a hundred lbs. higher, U.S. Economists car en, Pe ge ey model ee a ad inventory of outgoing | Capi tol Savings & Loan Assoc pices, | Dinets | Contra Lowe 8) S42 sinter: A extra ierge s0:'Dec. $12.25. | year. They did it at the expense | 190/ car ° American Tobacco, American arge 0001: wolgnied avg. 36%: medium, ' WASHINGTON (INS) — Govern-| of General Motors and—in lesser | 7), Edsek’s place in the industry | Re and Zenith. Du Pont was up G; mall 30; grade 3 aree ie $f G . > . [ment economists today predicted. degree—of the smaller concerns. |will be estabNghed after a couple. Established 1890 around a point. . |taree 65-86: weighted avg. 85; medium) rain Frices jemployment will pick up with) pProductionwise General Motors of months of ‘direct competition | *F - Opening blocks included: Doug-| “énscne= 3. CHICAGO GRAIN |Christmas trade and then hit rock) accounted for 45 per cent of the with 1958 Pontiass, Buicks, De- 75 W. Huron, Pontiac E 4-0561 las Aircraft off 114 at 68 on 1,000! Tetally meskiz/ recerne oot” soveromont| ites Nov. 18 (AP) + Opening boitons in February. \industry’s over-all volume in this|Sotos, Dodges and So Wind | shares; U. S, Steel off 1 at 54 Tcaermeanalie eredea: — ew Wheat a Mar woes. e7%| The prediction came after it was) year's first nine months. During sors. _ te: on 2,500; General Motors un- Pichitaaes: Grade A large 6368: medium fone meece eid -— sss+ 63%’ announced that employment cut-/the same 1956 period its share was_| Se a changed at 365% on 2,500; and Stan-| Browns: Grade A large 82-83: medium| May sacewes 2 20% Dec. see. 132 |backs have reduced personal in-/55.20 per cent. Ford moved up to dard Oil (New Jersey) unchanged|*') *™*! >* lsep eu May ; TIS 133% me ape i Baie 31. 2 an piaae fom en at 494 on 2,000. DETROIT POULTR | orn ; r e first time 2 an rysier up to 20.62 from DETROIT. Nov. 15. (AP) — Prices Mar. ne 118%, Dec. .-++---1238 Iness downturn. 17.28 in the like 1956 neriod. Soto te om, fen betrems Obey Sci RN Mar TU PQ eas | + * * New York Stocks Heavy type hene 10-30, few 23: light aus SINID gs" Oly 01050 | come dipped 200 million dol. | With two wholly new lines in (Late Morning Quotations) and fryers $4 too. barred necks "225, Sepa 632 lars in September and one billion |Chevrolet and Pontiac, and broad- Admiral ...... hg int Tel & Tel 281 Se been ne ee: heavy) ss ‘ | dollars in October to 345 billion, |!¥ TestyledBuicks and Oldsmobiles Red Ay Is} Crk Co 9 Allied “Ch sores a Johns Man 366 | N e B ‘ f | 600 million dollars—still 11 bil- eacitings Hsiao ee ein ALL a a} AARC 2 jones 466 < hi he ’ ar ago. ime tta a cow Livestock Qws In rie =_ = ne * be required to determine whether Alcos....,.. 662 Kimb Cik |. 434 | The Commerce Department said jt can take any volume from Ford A= aun HH Kroger > ei = DETROIT LIVESTOCK } Pontiac Police reported Sunday the October less was the result of Bland Chrysler. mCan .....-+ 37 ze +. 2 c o me _ Am Cyan 307 LOP Ginss |. 726 salable 1.000. Maret wot eatentoned. | ‘that someone had broken into the One and one-half billion dollar de-) Indust rt th Am Gas @ El 332 Lib McN&L 8 1 Cattle — salable 2400 slaughter re- , line in wages and salaries and aj | "ndustry experts say the popa- AmM&Pdy .. 326 M $4.0 cic ; ; Baldwin Radio Shop, 118 Virginia © i | Ligg & My ceipts reduced from last Monday around half. pills dollar i n| larity of Chrysler styling, em Am Motors ... 66 Lockn Aire 354 40 per cent run steers and hetfers with St.. Saturday night or early Sun- one- billion dollar increase i ' AmNGas .... 471 Loew's -. 12.5 predominance of good and choice steers 5 government aid. phasizing the dart and fin motif, = mt wees : Hy pots Com .. a heifers in limited supply: increasd cow day, taking $37.35 from an a More than one-half of the in-. Showed no lessening at the end of | Am Sugar 3 ia & Nash | 502 sag Dipped “nt rome ‘shout 000 end | locked cash Sth me = } the 1957 model year. Some also | Am fel OTe --108 8 Mask Trt 22 6 stockers and feeders early trade slaugh- crease in grants wes unemp oy-| sald styling: chan es for 1958, | aa Vineose : 6 Martin, Gl .. 351 ter steers helfers and cows moderately| A. A, Lee, owner of Lee's Sales ment compensation and the re-, wi . 2 those of its | Anaconda 2... 43S Mela cee | 33 jective fully steady lowr grade steers and Service, 921 Mt. Clemens St.,' mainder was higher old age ben-| While not as broad as s : Anee WE C.. A arc = x 4 and hetf ere eraree teckers ‘maty cael reported to Pontiac Police Satur- efits. ; | — did enhance eye- | . Merr Ch & & good d chotc teers mainly 22 0- | appeal, | \ phot Oe Ne 7 ey a at 26 00; (abates : mainly 4.50 and od “b hay et va ten ned —— Non-farm employment in Oc- M indust rts ha id i i Atl Ces Li = oe Minn PAR || 257 )ct - Onn his, or lesa a hoice ° = M 9 h sh 3 3 eter nae See eee betew Se reo vrolet' iva ae al as be e eas wa | t q Ps fi teers - Pa | ach Be +. 349) Misco rion ie Rene, tage fre eas cod [590 from the cash repister. | ord level of August bet about [Chevrolet's styling appeal has been \ Aveo Mig ...o- 3) Mat Bise ... 60 |19.00:3960 utility cows 1: 50-1800 con.| VEW-1008 Chicken and biscuit 140,000 above October of last * , Balt & Op .... 334 ON NR 49? o ae the over-all changes cost has not Bendix Av .:.. 683 Nat Dairy... 367 trig nd cutters largely 11 09-1350 few dinner, also roast beef. Wed. Nov.|.year. ° \ *y i : t 9 ofce ock stee : ' Bercy 283 Rar Pact”. DY RR Wes tether gy wedge (20 8 10 730 pum. STE Pike. | THe tast_monthly drop of ‘one All Your Savings Bohn Alum’.,, 16. Nor Sta Pw .. 152 39 0§ short load choice 790 Ih lecaera| billion dollars in the annual rate Se ante eer ey were 2s 08 mee On ws heiters 3 gon Thelce 008 I seek due to job cutbacks was in Janu-| | Juventie Division. am ie Mf Ze a6 ene Cn 374) Gg) dq wvealers — imi zs =! eer © seme tants E h Mi h R yf : Bera os ged mal oregon ig tac sees Fae, cal se a =: Proposes Michigan — cirres ists uy We Cel ene Piet ete arn the ign ate 0 «| run Balke ... : ie Oa v; Joseph and Anna WN t ; . Burroughs |... at Owens ti Gt | tet 23 00-27 arity oa ta stand aura 46 50.00" es = eee) = after ee aig entices, = ae | Calum & H. ac vee = 00. Culls down to y avy divide payments the: Petition having ’ + Can Dry yi AW Air... 127 '- pend, ane Ce 18 oak og 5 ourt alleging that the present where- ’ Cdn Pa¢q ,...-- 36.2 Panb ~~ 40 § = be ae aan Missile-Production previous month. jabouts of the parents of said children \ .. Pi cto. 308 supo { a k d th id mi \ St AY Rae oe bf Sinaia net intl ay ies Goo Siena oO «oe BOE FO MM. | wacues uoply s 8; m es- | 7 y po ee eke WASHINGTON“ — Sen. Potter New Model Deliveries [should be piaced ‘under’ the Juriadetion ‘ Chryaler - os $8.3 Phelps D ss. a los Mich) es Te in Up Over Last Year ah In the Uname of the people of the ‘ in : : | State ° ichigan ou are hereby not Cities Sve . Philip Mor. . 5 new missile wor performed in Tall fied th he h 4 o a tit airy tres pull ge Industry Salute Michigan's automotive-centered in-' DETROIT ip — Ford Division, wel be hela at the Oakland County Current Rate Mo ilisby } we a : thi j . ite 95 vic enter ‘ourt ouee Ann Ciuctt Pee ws pu Piste G... ‘3% Disnlays Can dustry instead of existing aircraft eae joey in re, 1300-R West Blvd. in oe che. of ‘Pon. ‘\ : Cole Palm ... 474 Pure Oi] ..... pos | lants : ‘ ae : ues nm sai ony a the <6th ay bed | Col Gas ‘ 135 neow sti iis) 4 a“ 5 :St il] Be Viewed * * * pales Galreered) 72,08 of the new | sar he Tet\ernsea. tna 7a hereuy Res 33 80m, \ Comw Ed m6 Rex Dree ae 1 “rp ‘ended that cars abe first ae days of the manded to appear personally at said Pontiac + oo Con Edison | 42) Reyn Met 11'. 36 > "I have always conten at new m year $ compares hearing. [sy roe \ 45 , m a] s snes) Con. Pe PP a 4 Ra Due 2, 414. What some of Pontiac’s smaller diversified production capabilities, with 17,329 unit deliveries in the inervinn Wetaet ia ence ne cee “CHD ° -; ; \ , san P | ® oO v ‘ } Cont COPas . 9.7 Safeney, St, - 3) industries produce is presently be-'.9 abundant in our state, are a ice thaws | Gays ick tive 196s maoded | 2net Se rerzes (bY Peete isin ot = eee \ Federal Savin S ¢ ~ Cent Ot] 41 Be 231); ‘snl t 19 N. tae Pontiae Press, a newspaper printed x se ae Lg) ty 4 \ Covoer Ang .. 19.4 ot Res Pee +: 3e3ing shown in a display a sounder and surer base for sof “Chrysler Division reported its|snd fireulated in said County. » Cmte, &5xs \ ; | ircraf , the # bie Art E : ag els or ‘Roeb sijneinaw St. Production than aircraft fiFMS. dealers delivered 1,001 new Impe-| moore Soden’ of nant out i ke HOME OFFICE: 761 W. Huron St. ‘ Det Edison ":! 366 shell Oil - 652 The displays were a part of — hrosapageoerd sala = ass€M- rial models in the first 10 days of! “sth a Pontiac tn said County, this Doug Al! . 68 fair. ee A ints,’’ Potter nare ay o ovember . Bew Chem °° $33 Bocony.” .°:. $64] the Nov, 9 “Salute to Industry” [DIY Points.” Potter s Port November. In the same period last! (se ARTHUR F. MOORE, ROCHESTER: 407 Main St. PONTIAC: 16 E. Lawrence St. DuPont 1744 gou Ry ..... + | show staged by the Pontiac Area o year 241 Imperials were delivered. | (4 ‘<2 copy) Judge of Probate East Air I .. 12 gperry Rd... s' * * * ELSIE J. VASCASSENNO, | East Kod .... 9% st Oll Cal_.. 1 Chamber of Commerce. Because ‘Retail -deliveries—of-other-Chrysier Deputy Probate Register, ‘ tS) Ese ea a5, Sea (OU tnd |. 3 | oe as naverse weather Gat day, | added he is attempting to| models during the first 10 days of Juvenile Division e Emer Rad as oa “or the public is afforded another op- ‘push new missile contracts into November numbered 2.292, com-|——_______ 83 : ee ! Extelio “9 Sun Of .. 7d unemploy ment-plagued Michigan. pared with 1,872 in the first 10 days Ex-Ce}}-O #2 29 portunity to see the displays. pa y jade ons ep eee ce an 9 “Uncle Sam c&n save moncy by of November :1956. ood Mare 4 5s « bss | ord Mot Sviv El Pd.. 74 , es are from Universal Oil placing such contracts with our! reap guy 2) Teme Gr seal, American Forge & Socket,'basic ‘manufacturers, and at the | © TWICE THE CLEANLINESS © TWICE THE COMFORT ard. Dan .. 376 Textron mo 1 oatall Foundry. Baldwin Rub-|same time provide much-needed Aas DONS pera en Genam gpg Thomp Pa 5? /ber Co., Superior Metal Products|jobs for Michiganders,” said|/ . Gn fae es ce Ae . culean feats in company with Gen Ride a a Transamer : 18 |Manufacturing Co. and the Jig | Potter. Babes x great blue ox. e@ TWICE THE ECONOMY Gen Shoe .... 204 Underwd . i6 1/Bushing Co. we Un ‘Cervide -- The displays will be in the store | ° : Gen Tire ..... 282 5 splays ° Grther Prod a Ny tan ate =. ca ‘window through Nov. 26. 6 Jets in Non-Stop Trip Another with ones Unit Fruit .. Goodrich te Un Qes Cp . : 304] k dence see ha The Wayne Cook | bes oe Sete Ss. orce another mus- GF Weed SE Ue steel oo Be ’ Mothers Seek Names r : Aucti Grevhound ... 144 US Tob ..,,, 174 cle-flexing, globe-spanning dis- ucrion - Nena Cue a te ee 38.4 WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWN.-| tance flight to its pacni meres $2.0s.00nee Medern Herdweed 4 , Folland PF .. 92 West Un Tel 16 | a after six of its jets completed a ‘Finishing Plant | Wot™ «Be wens ‘r1™.. 323 Cer 39, Keego Harbor, are seeking| NOt-stop, 10.600-mile journey over |] #-A’Steey tember nme | and fed ol iat Sioa NS ee eee Pradotedgeet Uameae Pe || NTEED DELIVERY uspir on: Voolworth . . 37 2icervice in the est oomfie mension Plant Machinery, Re- Int Harv. 302 Yngst sha. 793 area, whom they wish to remem-| A newly-developed electronic oor onatice | erorgeg ac Int Nick .... 758 Zenith Rad ..1174 ber at Christmastime. ‘computer can house more than a Trailers, Saw Mill Machinery. Box Int Silver. se -Names may be submitted to Mrs.{million pieces of information. The Land, ling snd ater teup , | } ta is compiled on thin magnetic ent an chinery having | ; ae PTpy the | Associated Press | peel Se og PON the ae of a shoe bon giotal valuation exceeding There's immediate response to your thermostat’s MGW Osta ee socks isiven ee had | Nov. 18, Begine Tewesdey, December 18, 1957 command when you heat your home with NEW N M to your home in metered trucks by I Pedr Rails vu Stocks we and cations aauieis . | MOBILHEAT, the fuel oil with amazing additive CEE’s courteous drivers insures guaranteed delivery of 3 Net change ...10 —I17 —2 9 bidder Registration be Tl RT-98, keeping your home always warm and com- NEW MOBILHEAT in all kinds of weather . .. come rain, | Noon Mon 2345 850 696 154 Monday. December 9. 57, | fortable snow er shine aks treat CUCOR a yihe hogh beget) Auction will So “Anditorium” || | Month “Seo “lligze? 818 673 1816 type with all properties being sold NEW MOBILHEAT cleans as it burns, saving you The ‘Keep-Full” arrangement you make with CEE at the Year ogo. vo 285 0 eres = ae AS re | on repairs and in fuel conseraprion + . « Get comfort, start of the season is your guarantee that you Pacha Mri 957 High ,...280. , r ior : dable omical warmth in your run # NEW MOBILHEAT furnace fuel oil as rivers properties offered, pr to sale | healthful, depen: econ y un out o! ieee Bich gees 33 $F} ite DETROIT EDISON date. . home all winter long. by. having NEW MOBILHEAT will be ever watchful of your warmth, health and comfort. | NSS6S Low) = 200 18 tee ts* pppoe podinttal td yorlbaagtt greey fuel off at your command. Dial today — FE 5-8181 — Start the season with a DETROIT STOCKS Complete catalogs will be avail- knowledge that weather is no barrier to home comfort. ee Rececs) | H STOCKHOLDERS’ INFORMATIONAL MEETING SSOa TC dane neon Figures after decimal points Haid eighths The EB. A. Siewert Lumber Co., : hi 7 1 Texarkana, Texas, is quitting e paldeminamer Coro 3 : ie Nedeeed hncking Bier ee The Fuel Oil ot oe a em. Co.* . 14 186 2:00 T d at cd yf Hh auction the com: ~~ | New MOBI LHEAT . . GL. Ol & Ch 700 p.m. Tuesday th A Howell Elec. Motor Co.° 53 54 pont Finishing | - wi mazing Pen. Metal Prod. Co.* .. Ua et N 19, 1957 sppronimatsiy 11 ope alt alls e | with RT-98 het Co.* tee ber Rudy Mig Coe, oc-ccs4 84 84 ovew” ‘ crar, and large. amount of ral fer Additive RT-98 F Neon SS pred. Go? 21 2.3 at the sold to the highest “ee Woke” sale; bid and asked. bales without minimum or Ford Auditorium, Detroit , ee ) ATTENTION! COAL USERS! This meeting provides an opportunity for Detroit | Edison stockholders to become acquainted with Order your cost in SAVE management people and to receive up-to-date = | loads of two ton or ts on the affairs of the company. . | | Mn onion te che reports on the affairs o 2 , Associates, Inc. more and save 50c per © A TON Co co. . © te itvelf when moistened. All stockholders are cordially invited to be “The Nation's Leading Auctioneers” ton. Dial FE 5-818), r | | am d © | L PONTIAC STATIONERS present at this 6th annual meeting. : las PO a SE grt —— . lady EN LAKE 4.N, Saginaw FE 2-4242 a \ ; . A 3 : Ve , , Pe eee ee i Se aa ) ¢ , an : ca j i x cp hee E = THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 , me | a (uiDines True Life Adventures | Cfucial Link Set | Sonetson-johns FOOTNOTE meme atlettingDec. 11 TO TRAGEDY. Mackie Says Highway . Projects Costing $4) ORDINARILY, THE FOX Million to Be Started WOULD CONSIDER A sn ta be cle ‘RACE WITH A LY a x Fein apa nie peace AS ‘NO CONTEST: expressway network will be de- —— =< tte SAL ae ru (einer oun : = eae 3 _ Many People Surprised - to Find Scientists Human } By ALTON L. BLAKESLEE - AP Science Reporter NEW YORK @-—Scientists are strange and puzzling people for one simple reason—they are hu- man, They are ordinary people with specialized knowledge in one or more sciences, As people they are no different CHO Comp) Pucilities OR 7 mple’ Drayton” Watered _F@P, Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME - 3 e gervice—Plane or Motor Ambulanc ag 39378 Cemetery Lots 5 PARIS te et ee * ~ 4 GRAVES, WHITE CHAPEL. Garden of the Prophets... Holly, ME 7-4003,00 a ié BURIAL SECTIONS. WHITE Chapel! Memorial Park, want to sell for investment Poor bed 1-4160 baby chick, which became her pet. , One day it tried to follow her into an elevator, and fell four floors into the well below. . “She was terribly impressed that scientists in our lab solved, the not-easy problem fo rescue in the not-easy problem of rescue in gence, brawn and kindness,” Dr. Pollard says. ‘“‘She says it was vant, professor of chemistry a Yale University. : “A contractor can sit home at night and. be withdrawn because he’s mentally calculating what bids to make on a job, That’s okay because it’s for his economic bene: fit. But if a scientist muses over a research problem, it means he’s odd, though solving that problem termined at a Dec. 11 letting in Lansing, Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie announced. Three projects, costing an esti- from lawyers, housewives, autojcould be advancing his own ca-|an eye-opener how human and nice <, mS . mated $4 million, for nine miles of 1830 Burton x Grand mechanics, actors, musicians, reer.” : scientists are, not like the popular eae divided highway and seven grade| = =i#t_Mishis=a teachers, bricklayers, economists.| | Dr, Ernest Pollard, chairman’ 6f|Pictures of them.” ~~ SS separations on the Dundee-Sylvania | ¥” All of us have specialized knowl-| yale's biophysics department, Ernie Pollard doesn’t say so, expressway ( new US 23) in Mon- ‘The Pontiac Press but it’s also a tribute that at home he’s regarded as a human being, father and husband rather than a scientist, For the young girl was his own daughter, Carol. edge and a jargon of our own—|telis a story illustrating how fasy some more than others. jit is to absorb popular concepts * * * jabout scientists in general. / Scientists are peculiar only to| A high school girl worked one the degree all humans are puzzi-|summer in his laborat as a dishwasher and assistdnt to a roe County will be let, Mackie said. The all-new highway will ulti- mately connect with thé Ohie Turnpike near Sylvania, Ohio, just west of Toledo, When com- Wut THE WINTER GROWTH OF HEAVY HAIR ON THE FEET OF THE LYNX EQuirs FOR WANT ADS DIAL FE 2-8181 From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m, ing to other humans. But they are bearing a cross of technician. Among eggs being| Next: What scientists do—how HIM WITH SNOWSHOES strand * wees “ie aahdoas po actly TOFD should be re Zi considerable public opinion which used for research, oné hatched a! and why. ON WHI CH TO TRE AD po Pipers bowers 40 by: Press, assumes no” res pone thinks scientists are oddballs, very, iy ’ : north-sou er evil or very dedicated 0” god, y THE GNOW~---AND 5. >\ eo SE | ee are cere eee et / . THE FOX'S FEET ° Pipe sete) peste eC es minded, self-centered, godless, or Th , f F H : overall iaprweres * Be fered valueless through tee dull. I ong O ans onors GROW NONE... ~: for a four-lane, divided ean may grror, When” cancellations reef of wersgers ant eaus| BLING , SUES | ee oe = so and adults Bli nd Co m poser Ha n d y : Bay Chuaty US - wo sod = i _- d such opinions. - ; part of the new Detroit-Saulte Ste. |“ * * * Closing Leptd iol xia i ; : Marie interstate, limited-access_, cot ‘Gan caenr cans This doesn't make scientists) NEW YORK W—A throng of ‘Since then,” he said. “I have es ere |highway. fe US 23 already has been rebuilt from Dundee north to Milan; wer Ann —h-ehee a awe e r front Sees SSE SCE SW OPN EEE more Lake and frem Fenton north to Clie (Fenton-Clio ex- happy, naturally. They say these attitudes don't hurt them personal- ly. so much as science generally, and the decisiqns of youngsters whether to become scientists. Rus- sia encourages no such views admirers joined last night in sing-| been repaid many times for the dav previous to publication ing happy birthday to William C./light you have shown me in this) Handy, the frail, blind composer tribute tonight.” j a r Transient Want Ads may e-oencelled up to 9:30 a.m, the day of nublication after the first ‘insertion. CASH WANT AD RATES For the 84-year-old Negro, it was! This week has been proclaimed a long way from St. Louis where, W. C: Handy Week in New York. about science and scientists, ed “Iw t | pressway), fia ora Mire aarane ae S Movies about "mad acientss”|Pe,recaled, “Twas a tramp’ ra ci lpermesremrened Onkianginty ox) fF Se aR | Played a part in ‘creating preju-\the grand ballroom of the “= Kitchen Shelves : Walt Disney Productions trole pak Pontiac to Flint has been cise ess ts dices against scientists, says an-| dort Astoria Hotel and paid $50 a SM World Rights Reserved ; ay, eae thro M t Mead proposed by Macki¢ as the south- 1 3.15 8 8 neve Sea Mead. mn|Dlate—proceeds to the W. C. Han- as ernmost portion off the Detroit-Sao o 40s 38 1080 — m from ndati the Blind—in = TV, newspapers, radio, teachers, dy Fosmistion for the 20 SO HE SINKS, interstate route. / gossip, and behavior of some sci- entists themselves. . 5 sese : a tribute sponsored by the amen: ide Ge Id h -_ can Society of Composers, Authors , and Publishers. ~ FLOUNDERS, AND 1S CAUGHT, BOX REPLIES Death Notices How slic ieee needing |j ri dees rer Seay Paul Spices Shaped Fortune’ 2 oeneerl < son m aeine At 10 a.m. today there * n a | ’ " } ~~ rt es = ms) a haircut, heedless of accepted|Whiteman orchestra saluted him) Of Nations; Search Led BONDS. NOV. 16, 1957, ALVIN W, were replies at the Press conventions in clothes, come tojwith “Alabamy Bound.” Handy ° | 2420 Githam, Union Lake; age 74. office in the following exemplify the average scientist?|was born ji Frorence Ala. to New Empires : Bonar’ ovat tote of Srinny and boxes: . . 8 : | M C ] Melvin Bonds and Mrs. Gien Bu- How much do a few doctors, law- President Eisenhower, Vice . | erry Ouple curen; two brothers and six sis- 3, 6, 9, 17, 24, 27, 28, yers, bankers, or bus drivers!president Nixon and New York's) WASHINGTON — Tucked away \F 77Y | Se ees are 29, 30, 32, 38, 44, 61, 62, create public opinion about those Gov. Averell Harriman sent tele- °D a shelf in nearly every Ameri- . etes ears | 1730 p.m. from the Riechardson- 63, 65, 68, 69, 70, 72, 73, occupations? grams of congratulations. jean kitchen is an exotic essence _ d d Lif ors aay Giwara Anchors athe: 75, 76, 77, 7°, 79, 81, 82, Meet many scientists and their Among 36 persons on the dais Of geography. Marine Pvt. Terrance T. Shanks, |and took his advanced training at of Wed e 1fe sting. Interment in Oekland Hills 83, 84, 88, 1.3. common denominator of humanity his wife were| It’s contained in the familiarS80" of Mr. and Mrs. Byron E.|Camp Pendelton, Calif. DODGEVILLE, Wis. @—Two| § Beoes will trae clan ce ine > becomes clearly apparent. Some are avid football or base- 2 ball fans, or love music, books, with Handy ges Ralph Bunche, United Nations offi- tins of spices. Cloves from Zan- cial; Oscar Hammerstein II; and zibar and cinnamon from Ceylon, Walters also attended Navy: schools at Jacksonville, Fla. and Shanks of 7997 Flagstaff Rd., Union Lake, has completed four ' -all] Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, metry old people, who can't recall): wejea take a serious quarrel, yesterday cele-/ CAMPBELL. NOV. 16, 1957, GEORGE Help Wanted Male 5 | | singer Morton Downey. leaves, berries, roots, and bark of weeks of combat training at the #Memphis, Tennessee. brated the anniversary of their W. Gr., 905 Scott Lake Rd: age BOOREEEPEcR eee : el pad a tennis or poll. Althea Gibson, Wimbledon and many plants have been objects Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendle- wedding on a rainy day in Eng- Cumpastl: goer tetas of ‘Oosres we eeperience Lumber ec mi seeing plays. trevele celenrcges|National Clay Tennis champion./of quest since ancient’ times. |ton, Calif. land 77 years ago. Sracentt. Guntite Coeoar ie: | Salve, “eerrieece prvverred. ing plays, » Swimming. /made her singing debut. Spices, above all other edible| The course included the latest * *& * et Wigear sea nae Cones, OE ee ne) OEER _— say witty, some} In replying to glowing s hes. | , infantry tactics, first aid, de- John Sleeman, 97, and his wife. Mrs. Marie Anderson and Mrs. weekly To fill jobs a Seaene : ind ‘ oe substances, have helped shape : ohn Slee . 9, ry quiet, some shy, or all these Handy recalled selling ‘‘The Mem-| the fortunes of the id. Spi molition, and advanced schooling 96. were married Nov. 17, 1880 — (yg toad denote te = apa ts the local area. differe : Pe : worid, ces | 5 ° , : : - 1, r € ¥ - = o- < pore Bas ly @/phis Blues,” another of his OM'have been valued above gold and|/O" Weapons. ‘in’ Cornwall, where it then was) 3:30 p.m. from "onelson-Johns tion with highway construction s or ’ Purieral Home with Rev. Law- rence Dickens officiating. Inter- ment tn White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Campbell! will lie in state at projects. Must have either 1 year experience as @ rodmar. drafts- man. or clerk dealing with en- gineering data or 2 years of of- Positions, for $50 the custom for a bridegroom to give the bride's parents a present ‘used as currency. Throughout most lof recorded history, spices have snobs who think you ought to know a lot about their subject or aaa 4 | q . f | ‘not only been essential to preserv of money. / | __the Donelson-Johns Puneral Home. fice experience. and graduation sage ova prin = aie torn: . land rive seat Gal tect. hey Sleeman recalled giving his CUMMINGS. NOV. i 1987. OscaR. from high school All Michigan ntelligent—thoug’ they now | : eee a < | ate ., Goodrich; age 81: v ervice benefits Obtain : , wife's family $50. | dear fathér of Horace Cummin appleation f precious little about other people's have been needed for incense, em- 4 sed Mrs. Baward Mopaine, deat : lackigee Ncoeyoon nearest Mchigan Employmert Service office or write Michigan _Civil Service Lansing 1. He grinned and said, “she was) |balming preparations, and _ oint- worth it) andl a lec mace” jments. specialties. Like other people, they marry, brother of Mrs. Eva York. Puneral service will be held Wednesday, . McVETY KENWORTHY Sleeman said he and his wife Nov. 20, at 2 p.m. from the C. P. DOCTOR’s ASSISTANT. CARNEOF ha’ children, work in PTA's or . : = ; 7 n : xm Sherman Poneral Home, Orton- or Great Lak deat Boy Sout onder ECONOMIC Plan re:ee, ses, recente Two local men, Pvt. Richard A. “never had_a_ good ‘ght Ee ara Semetieee | Reding No longer are spices so vital to health and comfort, but they re- main a valuable commodity in laboratory BMR & EKG one in a.m. for appointment for inter- view, MI 44141. DAY HELP ON FARM oUT McVety. brother of James W. Mc-| He explained that, whenever a = ee Vety, 3757 Lincolnshire Rd., and disagreement grew warm, “I just house on weekends. tery. Mr. Cummings state at the C will le in up the P. Sherman Pu- neral Home, Ortonville. Foreign Aid Czar Tells: ! i > K nd of put on my hat and went out.” CURLER. NOV 16. RICHARD They love their work, especially ~ ‘world trade. In the United States, 23 on padi oo earl ale eet ea te ae anes we Clarkston Ra. weet | te ee rea: and are wrapped) Recommendations FOF where their use in cookery has| SHANKS WALTERS [Rd.. have recently been assigned] Dr. H. H. Morton. Dodgeville,| Joan ‘Curlee. “dear ~brotner-ot| EXCEPTIONAL 4 — } : i = i yho a : z = : L_ : ” eerie ‘ vehat : ¥ & : 5 : : alas 7 his job. They find their work ex- Have Not’ Natio a the past) Word has been received of the|to the 3rd Infantry Division, Fort the Sleeman's physician since settle was tala tan cone OPPORTUNITY decade, ‘spices constitute a $150,- 000.000-a-year business. Perry Mt. Park Cemetery, Puneral , Strangements by Sparks-Griffin Puneral Home. citing—that'’s why they chose it. 'promotion, to corporal of Marine’ Benning. 1913, attributed their long life to- “One impression is that science For large rh nes| hala! ts of- i ab [Frank T. Walters, son of Mr. and) They will undergo military train- Sether to good humor, saying. fered NEW YORK (INS) — President, : ee ve 'r rays chee ‘RP. NOV. 17, 1957, 7 : means a hermit life of introspec- ficenhower's new foreign aid Almost every mation contrib- |Mrs, Harry B. Walters of 2190 ing and accompany the “Marne | i ay ee * cheerful and cas a icubege, cae te Belerea: hare evcctlactee php tals tion,”” comments Dr. Julian Sturte- .. 0. } utes to American spice shelves, (Highfield Rd.¢ Drayton Plains. Division to Germany next spring /2!Ways augn. band of Mrs. Ella W. Harp: dear IST, er “czar"' outlined today what ap-| peared to be the administration's: mutual security program that will fressive LONG DISTANCE MOV. ING OPERATION. Write Pontiac Tess Box 35 FRAME & FRONT END MAN. EX. father of Floyd Harp: dear broth- er of Mrs. Jessie Marshall. Mrs Mary Tenant and Mrs Pred Harp. the National Geographic Society Walters, a jet engine mechanic, to assume NATO defense responsi-- The couple came to the United says. Excluding allspice, a prod- currently stationed at the bilities. |States in 1911 and lived in Cornish ‘is | rio Funeral service will be held : . | : ; | uct of the West Indies pimento Marine Air Reserve Training De-| jaetUements tn) southwestern Wis| wedeesday, Ser. 0, at 3 pm. cent model ents Whey Cee Der ailed Tr GIN fess 8 SS tree, most true spices such as tachment, Dalles Texas | (worked in the lead mines, | sian Ragy,Werren Wigon ots | Renle' ty 'nods" thon AL. Raw: ye Pepper, cassia, cinnamon, ginger, | Enlisting in 1956, Walters at- ites (Oe Le = 2 art eae ee _MY_ 2.2411; Se ~ * * | nutmeg, mace, cloves, saffron, tended boot camp at San Diego Sleeman, who is confined to 8) ci"the Hunteon_Puserel Home _ HIOH PAYING JOBS: FOREION, ® . It calls for a bigger development) ana turmerie come from the wheel chair, and his wife have; gyre Nov. 1s. i087. MARSUE est ad wApe ee of ‘the Reciprocal Trade Agree-| dia, Ceylon, Malaya, indonesia, Detroit Vandals Strike Sg e Side ‘service wes held ‘Saturcey | MAN. 40-0 80, MUST ™ ' The couple was joined yesterday by four of their seven children ments act. _ C. Douglas Dillon, in his first public pronouncement since he Indochina, China, and Japan. i The United States depends heav-| (WO Churches, Schools 11 Cars Jump Tracks ily on Europe for herbs, a bo-| DETROIT (INS) — Two Luther- PALACE, NOV. 17, 1957, MONICA V., Only those with experi- 7 i A | and about 60 other relatives and 2979 Mdgewater Ave.; age 83; dear ence need apply “See Service Near White Pigeon; 32 was tapped by the White House tanical classification including bee oe Sd) echoes on De neighbors for the celebration in) other of, Joseph Palace,’ Mrs: Bimingrase Poutise ~ Caditiec, Injured, None Serious | as overall foreign aid coordina. sil, bay leaves, chervil, marjoram, ‘TO!ts West Side were invaded by |the hospital, Sam Palace. Three’ sisters also MAN ON FARM PHONE ROMEO eee ‘vandals over the weekend nint a sley Ss . : = anit, oregano, parsley, rosemary | Police believe the same vandals Sage, savory, tarragon, and thyme. ' survive in Italy. Puneral service will be held Thursday, Nov. 21, at St. Benedict Church. Interment in tor, unveiled the far-reaching plan to bolster free world econo- _ Plateau 2-2090 MORGAN MEN TO TRAIN FOR JET IN- CASTOR WHITE PIGEON — Five Bruce Annett Elected’ ; ; DUSTRIES See our ad de thors! e t if . Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs Pala unser crumpled postal railway cars were, My in an address prepared for Aromatic seeds —anise. caraway, ea anne spies! co Seaman Apprentice James Mor- bao hein state at the Huntoon sma — ~——— 7 ; : Le : . J ner ome. “AT CIUTTEREC scheduled to be hauled today from! delivery to the national foreign cardamom, celery, coriander. cum- prive Faith Lutheran Church and £2". 80m of Mr. and Mrs. Duane ’ * SHAVER. Nov 11, i007 ~ MAR- Mt a CUTTERS : a r : = eae AS shi © . a “RS an M103 crossing near White Pi-| trade council in New York. in. dill, fennel, mustard, and pop- school. coe Nee aa to Realtors Society Sie Take cee acne wien Aes BESS z . : . oo . Zt i i ‘as } : | 5 : 3: ve 8 ores @ geon where a New York Central He said it is aimed primarily py — are grown in Africa, Europe, | Penny banks and part of the Renata i op rehaae mand ; gaeenter (st mane pelts pected aac to ‘otter steady Tull the 7 : € . ; : iz . ne ' . . WITS. Is 4 : 296: = . aver ear sister o aurice employment, in our M passenger train derailed. at overcoming Russia's economic India, and the Americas. principal's coin collection was sto- line Dr., Rochester are both sta-|, Bruce J. Annett, president. of Gerald and Willis Shaver and Telegraph Rd Store to qualities Eleven cars of the 16-car Chi- “ay no len from Jehovah, while $104 was "© 1T-. focnes ie ne oR EH berries one be en eral ence. Excelon, market experi- ‘aecan i dil the rackel: penetration of the “have not Nowadays, obtaining spices is ’ itioned at the Great Lakes Naval Roy Annett, Inc., 28 E. Huron St., service will be held Wednesday, ence. Excellent working condi- are eat i" ist ’ Sat “\countries of Asia, Africa and the no problem except im war- 'ePorted taken from Outer Pave a eaining Center was elected to membership in the} 30%,,20. 81.30 p.m. from eo vancement SpbOrtunlly. fer ed- i “Ons hor . =| } : = ev. ail construction zone early Satur Middle Fast. time. But’ the précious. food ‘Faith. Both schools were damaged. | W. E. Hakes officiating. Interment APPLY IN PERSON AT: WRIGLEY’S MAPLE & TELEGRAPILE RD, STORE | Morgan was formerly an IBM Society of Industria] Realtors re- operator at the Pontiac Motor Di- cently in Chicago. vision and Castor was employed His election occurred during | . at the Michigan Bell Telephone) the convention of the National in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs Shaver will He in state at the Huntoon Funeral Home SHWARTS, EVA (NEE ERICKSON). 23597 Plum Hollow Dr., Southfield auxiliaries have not always been available or inexpensive. De- mand, especially in the Middle Dillon recommended: —A 925 million dollar develop- put the U.S. aid, day. The wreck killed one person, and injured 32 others. State police at the White Pi- lenent loan fund to geon post a mile north of the Try to Avert Walkout by 5,000 at Chrysler _lprogram to small countries on a} Ages, bordered on mania, For : ; state Beards. of TR: wife of the ‘inte Peter 6592 TELE ADIT DT wreck said six derailed cars— joi, of lon g-range loans instead of| Want of spices, men shed blood | DETROIT ®—Negotiators were CO i. pal api ee riphertaal : wade ccerect Gl ae Seer Ae es H RD, five day coaches and a pullman ants aiaid and wrote some of the history’s SChedulfd to meet today in an ef-| The two were classmates at; whic a dui nen Tuesday at 1 pm. at | Maniey Bele NESDAY., NOV, —had been removed from the sas ae verewalltee 4. meat thilltneladveatarce! fort togavert a walkout of 5,000' Avondale High School. | Only some 600 of the nation’s atl aoccbon eget ht) Ge 20TH 9AM. UNTIL ; scene by yesterday. MING eecie) of five veare of workgfs at the Chrysler Corp.'s) Airman 3.C., Robert Burgess, 'g9 900 realtors are SIR members Southfield Cemetery. NOON Marco Polo opened Europe's eyes son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Burgess as a special examination must be \ Five others, railway postel cars Bie uth engine plant on Mound the Reciprocal Trade Agreements to the mysterious “lands of spi-) % . ¥ : . of 3520 Maybee Rd., Lake Orion! ience 92: di O N = \ heavily damaged in the derailment, | act. icerie.”” Columbus, Da Gama, and) United Auto W a eke dee . ‘passed, and extensive experie Berl Gussmberty be von oe P = IN GS \ were expected tobe remaved by ti ni uto Workers Union Lo-|received the highest grades in the jin the sale and leasing of indus-| ye ae the CF Bierman mone Due to increase tn business, we . oe YY | a long line of mariners, while look- cal 51 has set a deadline of 2:30/class for apprentice Medical Ma- trial property is needed for mem- Home until Tuesday morning, at ‘need men who are interested in The Chicagoan, its normal Chicago to New York! \\ main line route because of a train. - ‘Trumbuil-of Cleveland. \derailment near Archbold, Ohio, | was derailed in a railroad con- struction zone at White Pigeon. | \ + * * Henry M. Nichols, 54, of Chicago, foreman of a 30-man postal clerk's; crew Aboard the train, suffered fa-| tal injuries under a jam of mail-| bags in iopne of the wrecked postal cars. : Thirty-two other persons suf- ment or observation. Only four remained at Three Rivers Hospital yesterday and were reported in good candition. W. iT. Alexander, general man- ager of the NYC western division, said the Chicagoan’s, diesel en- gine’s-speed tape ‘'showed it was running at 55 m.p.h. at the time of the accident in a zone arene speed had been restricted to 15! m.p.h.” The engine was hot de- railed. : * * * | The tratf-carried 213 coach pas- sengera, about 55 pullman passen- gers, the postal clerks and a train erew headed by engineer Charies * > AS NN os. |e ici saiiltiineillan sate ee detoured from Rob Orfonville Market of More Than $200 Oakland County Sheriff's deputies reported today that an Ortonville imarket was broken into and robbed 5Pain. England and Holland. of over $200 late vesterday while the owner was eating dinner Raymond Campbell, owner of the Green Lake Market, 1358 M15, Planting and growing of nutmeg at Whitman AF Base told deputies he had locked the store up for about two hours while in the Iith century, the Dutch! mond, eating dinner. When he returned. he found the cash register rifled of before shipping to make them in- fered injuries in the derailment, $200, about $12 missing from his fertile. On the docks of Elizabeth- but 20 were released after treat- wife's purse, and several hams an London, stevedores had _ their stolen. - Waterford to Consider Water for Subdivision Only one topic has been sched- uled for tonight's regular Water- ford Township . Board mecting to Supervisor Elmer, according Johnson. A central water system for the Balmoral Subdivision, located on.A. D., he demanded 3,000 pounds Hatchery road near Crescent Lake road, will be up for discussion. Johnson said there probably will be no action taken on the matter. Total population of the U. S. in ‘ 1790 was 3,929,214, eS eS ee oe ing largely for spices, opened the world to exploration and trade. ‘GOLDEN AGE OF SPICES | Mastery of the spice trade helped build the empires of Portugal, p.m. today to reach a settlement over alleged increases in produc- tion quotas. Donald Diano, president of Lo- cal 51, said a session with com- pany representatives yesterday ended in a deadlock. Profits were fabulous, and spice monopolies were guarded” like! atomic bombs. To prevent the trees away from the Spice Islands: soaked the nuts in milk of lime pockets sewn to discourage spice ‘thefts. Among present-day spices, saf- fron is the most expensive. It | takes 75,000 saffron blossoms to | yield a pound of spice-bearing | | stigmas, thus its wholesale bulk | price of about $58 a pound. But pepper has always been a ,prince among spices. When Alaric ithe Goth besieged Rome in 408 as a ransom. Rents and, jtaxes were often paid with pepper jin the Middle Ages. As recently as World War II, when supplies were jcut off, American restaurateurs iremoved Pepper from tables to prevent pilfering. ‘of it Crash Kills Airman LAKEVIEW (® — John A. Or-, 19, was killed Saturday! night in an auto crash near Whit-, man Air Force base in Missouri, according to word received by Mr. and Mrs. John P. Ormond of Lake- view, his parents. Ormond, an airman 1.C., was a passenger in an auto driven by a fellow serviceman from the base, his parents were informed. West German Chief on Italian State Visit | BONN, Germany (#—West Ger- man President Theodor Heuss left by train today for a state visit to Italy, Heuss, at his own request, is to Visit the Ardeatine caves, where German Nazis killed 335 Italians in World War II reprisal. The caves, now an Italian national shrine, were not on his itinerary]. terial Specialist Course at Gunther bership. Air Force Base, Alabama. Burgess has been transferred to Wurtsmith Air Force Base at Oscoda. : Before entering the service in November, Burgess attended Lake Orion High School. * * * Annett is the only SIR member in the Pontiac area, and one of a handful in Michigan. He is former president of the Michigan Real Estate Assn., and of the Pontiac Real Estate Board. Cracker Barrel for Ike country store manner. hower .Cabinet. chatting around the barrel, problems. | originally, : Waiting for Debates AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP)—There’s a cracker barrel around here now any time vacationing President Eisenhower wants to engage in free-for-all cracker barrel debate in the old Indications are pretty strong the President plans to do a good bit of philosophizing around that barrel with -members at the Augusta National Golf Club. The Barrel, well filled with crackers, was presented to the club yesterday by one of the members, George M. Humphrey, former secretary of the Treasury in the Eisen- . The President said jokingly that he and Humphrey, “There'll be no more troubles from here on about the world,” Eisenhower remarked with a grim. fellow had solved all the world’s : ‘beerman Puneral Home, Ortonville. WAGNER, WILSON M. 267 OAK- land Ave., Birmingham: husband of Arvilla inee Murray): father of James M. and Harry W.: son of Oscar Wagner: brother of Mrs, Claude Morrow, Henry Pobert the ilson Weaener Memortal Pund of the Pirst Methodist Church of Birmingham. In Memoriam IN| MEMORY OF FRANK R. ieee who vassed away Nov. . a Six years hae passed how long it seem But in our hearté his face still beams, : * For we who miss him oniy know 2 ._ 1950. your property .sn't sold vet mut tn Epeanie fo sae, MoaMavaeaeeatheny | FOUGEWORE Pe Cais" FlnNACE CHEATED E GERY.| "2a wiaaniog gate Wang aTietabe Daa we uke and permanent office. Experience executives. This is am ub- RELIABLE BABY SITTING ANY _J6% _C. L Newson, FE 5-788 Bittabes Lake Rd. between Tele- | be = referred. Myer's Jewelry She usual opportunity for a qual- age, in my, home. OR_ 3-4650 graph and Huron. Reward for re- WHITE BROS whom Genesco | ee . FRIGERATION AND turn FE 2.8224 Tel-Huron Shopping ‘Center. _ ified person RELIABLE WOMAN WILL BABY. JFQRGES REFRIGERAI Mer uer 2 ———e REA'TORS— > BABY SITTING IN YOUR HOME | sit_ anytime after 6 p.m. OR 3-1187 | Pontiae Gunn Count aH MAN'S GLASSES han . OR 3-195 EMpire 38242 MEN! WASHING & TRONINGS, REASON: | frigeration Asan. Ph. E best; Pike & Saginaw Be OR 34126 Omer Fres_til B: Sunday 10 to # CHIEF TELEPHONE OPERATOR ° ' able ra FE 40 George Frayer, areoelecer, ; a = WAT OTS WE Galt QUALIFIED PUYERS Beg ginning S®iary $310.48 per & to Tale Notice! WASHING? & aANinee =e CALL | ee | Cost YOUR — pod re AP wenin fee janes Paghaoe month Immedia:e opening tor Sit Up and Take Notice! 124. | Plas ASTERING-NEW OR REPAIR. fiiSucue ‘Msnunesen toes | ce eee a ymmcedielel Ga phocistyar hs vernen to ase mpbeeed wane rs TRONINGS DONE IN Work guaranteed. FE 5-034 | — ehigan Anime! Rescue Leagu: cal give you immediate ac- 1. ol 0 sition * cacti * bs Froerionce nd suber" cion at Gite wouine tor aamaee | Pfmpeme. Nee fuarasteed. FE saws MACHINE TILED | Hobbies & Supplies 44)" poy KNAUF years on switchboard desirable of. inctrioal end, Sooctrne aid | Maniey Le to 10 | Bagley | &t. lpaaerias etubes eon ake ee Ge ave 2 r week, lidera! emplore. Siesore wna deere er WASHING & IRONING. PICK UP. SEPTIC Tawes ¢ ANED. 30 ‘PAINT BY NUMBER od be N Se 36's _ Huron St FE 27421 benefits. Write Box 68, Pontiac © valent cabecisasstts sen, & deliver FE 43130. yrs. exp. FE « oe eee eer ot ; ; —— Fires. m & program of National Popes o DONE IN MY HOME. | tist spplies. Sherwin-Williams. 71 WE DO WHAT ELDERLY LADY FOR BABY SIT significance. This 18 an op- | DresernakAng, "Talloriog 1 16) West. Huron_ WE SAY g Dav work. 820 per week. portunity ou should not WOMAN PRESIRES WORK BY THE ~~~~~~~~~ PAINT THE NUMBER PICTURES. Fe sae SOE ME er ret a a Ghehy nee tones ‘for hour. | DRESSMAKING, TAILORING, 0 AL | Scrabble games Backenstose Book yee reores re _ EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES | you. Draftsmen needed also. WILL arg Se OF CHILDREN erations. Drapes & formals done | Su +E ts Lawrence 8:, yqur Posies * re one Apply 300 Lounge after 8 p.m. = in my home. 2806 James Rd.|_in_my home. Call FE 8-455. nN ouale 25 Too us wren qute Ask May Wen Bere EXECUTIVE SALESMEN $OPENs X°tr_Walton and Walnut Income Tax Service AT we votices & s & Personal $25) ea people weal! "ase 400 EARN. LEARN & PANE FUN. $35 To sell the prestige car of WOMAN WANTS LIVIN (WORK: AAA PRIVATE DETECTIVES | Lr and before you to $50 wk. 3 or ts 8 wk, America in ps autiful 7 Sat. and Sun. off BTV 7" Don't worrv, know the facts | know it, {t's been grabbed sey PE oasis eau} ancy Mon stand hew showroom. os | WORK WANTED 6 “Ba ava a, (Ce ite a3 is 9000 | Private consultation. FE 5-520! up oy someone who resells ror +8533 stan 7 opportunities ao | week Will do ae 162 Elmo c = it for a big profit, There's EXP GIRL” LIGHT HOUSEWORK bene FE $48 Insurance Agencies. awa AE ROTRED KNAPP no SUBSTITUTE FOR EX: anne Live in) Elgin NEErOne | WOMAN DESIRES LIGHT Rover. | SHOES i Ene = eating | reel si 7 FOLLOWUP MAN SOPENS tlt aby sittin = { A a5 34 F THE EXPERIENCE! WE GU: CAR. IS NO ACCEPTING A Rat.rg of Representec Co's . red Hermar sven _ Ez “® Limite amount of student deau- PaopUCcTION _ Building : Service 12) INst RANCE — ALL KINDS 2070 Airport Rd OR 3-1502 Bone ann ticlan. ‘n his newest school. For CON TROL CLERK - sOPEN ~~ —~ \ustn -Norvell Agence, ANY GIRL. OP "WOMAN NEED- SELL YOURS further information write or call ENS A-) BRICK LAYING BASEMENT Atter FE ¢é@:12 ing « fee adviser, contac! : Guy Cart 7-Gran Beauty College & d k FE 6a FE ver 8 : Mrs R Langley Phone FE : : 26334 Grand River ‘between 7 and IN ROYAL OAK IT 8 A _Sement Sone *0 Ww. “Lawrence _Commer Cass| 35s Gontigentisl, ‘The salvaten I-dw. M. Stout. Realtor @Mue Rd} KEnwood 73-0620 Main Protesitonal Bldg (@- 1 CUSTOM | CARPENTERS I IXst R ANCE | Army 17:N_ Saginaw st Pu. FE 53-8166 - _ cENCOEN © seee | outa, Stale Remeds. i 3-000. | COLD WAVE SPECIAL #8 COM- Open Eves. “T1830 PM. IN PONTIAC IT 8 i abet Np treet heal £2 CaEnE ee 1! FEE plete Mon, Tues. & Wed. | GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE, ggg Communtty "Bank “Bic | A-l CARPENTRY. REAS. FRE. : : - poo & wave 8150. Dorothy's. Work, must be hign school grad- fe | estimates. OL 1-3461. Nicholie & Harger Co. 44. _ | WILE BOY OR LNT YOUR LAKE uate and able to type. ‘Apply ~ | &-1 CARPENTER CREW AVAII- | 33_W. Huron ___FE_5-6183 | DAINTY MAID sUPPIiFs — | property Purchasers waiting. Derso: : | able Roughing & finish Also al- | | Menominee Mrs. Wallace, FE) chlcRINNEY PEGGY'S | terations, Free est, 5-3608. | Laundry Service 18 _ 5-780 | Re 16 N. Saginaw 4-3253 es — F % bot a EM Sani INSURE YOUR MERRY CHRIST- Attractive girl who can type 406 = . . = ; felling “Avon's, nationally” saver Cortict:” so tay cen awe, ANA Floor Sanding — | LACE CURTAINS PLAIN oR RUP- tlie gift sets Phone today start. Midwest Employment, 408 C_ ster a I Had — “inishing = = Laundry, Phone FE 811 44508 or write Drayton Plains Pontes State Bank Bidg. FE UD_BILLs FE. 6-2050. — Landscapin IRA TOOLMAGEn HOUSEREEPER” =) A&B TRENCHING | 'andscepr 1% EE EES 348 Toedies ~ Offi ce ay , Water Lire. Field Tile BEAUTIFUL SUGAR MAPLE I hite birch, Biack Hill's. blue bane TOR BABY, STING Me rote anor nae TYPES © OF | BUILD. roracé and other ornamental trees | oe tal ad ¥ ; ee Danced PRESS eS OE tsi | Suaittgmahg prices boseolace alee eel Re eg ee rl Experienced, for general house i 0 ra ALL <= Seed oils = ya, live = Personne youn lady to train on’ i ae eae a FE 3s ae = xe, ae 8 am. oO! eat appearanc swite ar at Beet | ’ ODE ~ : ana Pleasant Bersonality a poy have a neh Gee tty. rages, breezeways, additions, utt!-| CUSTOM SULibouiNG YARD & Give age referen: WwW ¢ Miss Carlson at reer ecaa| ms erch enclosures, driveway grading, Back filiing. _Box 2, Pontiac Press. _ ce ‘B-1 Riker Bidg. FE storm windows & awnings. cement; EM 3-3023__ MIDDLE AGED WOMAN FOR | work & brick or stone. All kinds LANDSCAPE YOUR } HOME Nght housework & car for blind House raising and basement. All th shrubbery fro _iady. Live tn, FE O11 ES) 2 workmanship levarec: WHITES. NURSERY FE _Ba711 ‘Stenographers: Posiiions at Oskiand County Serv- SEC' Y ice Center, ‘Telegraph nr Dixie Her Interesting careet positions To book a ee niments & answer with rsa opportunities to oe fer Pubite Relations Firm 4.1 Very liberal fringe bene- ust type and use dic tapnone or hand speed o wpm. or better’ ment Service 408 Pontise tate typing should at least 40 Bank Bidg. FE 5-227. Bek.tnd “Bouniy Oise MSE a nun snare Pontiac. I instructions 9) FE 37151. SOCIA opt toy oF -$89 TO $95 Sr poe weekly fill future vecancies aaron LESSONS, - E _ nies o_ also elsewhere | ¢— 2.2773 Call after 3. the state, Minimum of two BECOME A with courses 5 sectal aclences desirabie. _ e use plan, take shorthand Midwest Employ-- Work Wanted Male 10 ey oe oe OR 3-4650. RETIRED FURN ACE MAN WARTS | aah time work by job. FE 2-7528 24 DESIRES ning em vent for educational JOB BADLY. TARE ANYTHING. tie aPrER «oo PMY TE YOUNG MAN i¢ ARTICLES PICKED OR ce ree CO. 2536 Dixie Hwy. |” everything furn,, prt. entr. & WANTED: MANICURIST, AL- ‘ToINn OU — ; _up free o! oar e. FE 5-4638, : | bath $812 week. Men oniy. FE 2507 W. Maple, 'OIN hb FALL CLASSES IN| GE? OUP BID ON HOUSE pts med b : | 43135 bert's Hair Stylis Chins Painting. Expert training.| RAISING — FOUNDATION Share Living Quarters 30) 3! Sa pRPaE at Cranbrook & Maple. Birming- 3148 'Pridnam “8t Rego Harbor. WORK | OENERAL MABOSR™ T ke { R $e | ROOMS 18 T FLOOR, PRIVATE | hon Mee ng | Ph FE +4033, || WORK — FEA TERUS UP TO” ruc Sto hent |; BEDRM. woUsE WEAR pray | PU Trem aed eer ot | WAITRESS. 928 MT. eee mae LESSONS. MAJORS IN, YEARS TO PAY | TRUCKS. TRACTORS ton Plains. Share with saother perks en er eace: ser Apply between 10 = m.-3:30_p. beginners and religious music.| -.P & At BUILDING SERVICE AND EQUIPMENT : man. OR 3-8274 after 5 p.m. co : cults), WANTED | ae. WAITRESS. PH.| wilt come to home “if close, Pu FE _2-7004 Eves OR 35-2278 ty ton pickups I'y ton stakes wit SHARE APT NEAR GEN. — > -ccooucoRKoe _ _MI_4-6090. _FE 17-8943. (®RE® ESTIMATE ON WIRING Dump trucks Semi-traiiers "41, 2 OR SROOM APT. WOMA x WANTED FOR BABY- t ight housework. 5 da oar vee i Sp 3-9283. Cail etwas Som. & 3pm "MEN—SPECTAL IZE! fter Ha | money—learn SERvicn TRADE in « few short hours weekly. Air conditioning, Help Wanted 8 proting gee retrigeration; eral O MAKE Se areigee bole beay tae: « 1 Bas, ee Ng ag Rh ie ™ma- —— ——_ At once eb thon Tee, Depey ne Pp W. DINNAN Lean bs Press 66 8, Huroy ALL MEN OR “OR WOMEN BesiRoUt __Work Wanted Male p10 fod foo TK $2 to $6- pee hour, full) “~~ Ve nen rt time see Smith. 150 -) CARPENTER VORR NEW — rs try & to 2 oy repair FE 4-4210 ‘OOK. MAN OR WOMAN. ALSO/ANY KIND ‘ep ren sies WORK WANTED. waltrosees. 7 hice Drive-In,| for man 30. Oak! A YOUNG MAN IN 3RD YEAR 910 erm ne A ry a coteys desires work in reliable refer eeohiitsererey or ac- IS THIS FOR | fem rie YOU? _ |g ‘ontiag Press, N meeahs t if Now vertised food ——— B Mur rE tite “Stages, ‘he oi SOY, oh, WANT & m. in y ° , EA Expertenced preferred, ain,| "2 40 rospects for|\CARPENTE OR bare noraes “hpone OL. 10002 | REMODELING. EM 3.4938 > “r, mith a TABINET rT MAKER A xD GARPEN. Builders of E-Z Built Homes _ ye sbeciaity rE, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN FOR €inpeuTRy, new west side branch Experi ence CARPE hf Scere or wil "rain. Call OR, =f, intment Lid NEW AND RE. in, guaranteed work. OR _3-8748 ExP B BAR Ba" SA WANTS PART time wo EX G1 WISHES. ‘greabt EM | i'M 3-2679. A loyment. EM t 3-2678. CA R. SMALL JOBS FOR CASH IN HURRY, sell _ things through Classified Ads. for 7 HES heaters. ranges & drs- Pontiac Farm and R. tepleenaded Elec- ‘ rT 1060_W. __| Industrial Tractor Co, RAOEE MSE 1a TE [ong a” TORERA meer equi Bl a ». A, Young. en c « a PERSONALIZED 4OMES _FE + omGr Ee FE_ 8-2200 or $-8473 HT & HEAVY TRUCKING. PLASTERING & REPAIR. REAS. Rubbish. Field dirt. top soil, sand ; Pat Lee. FB 2-7929 _& gravel. FE 2-0603. GUARA D ROOFS ALL WALLPAPER Ri REMOVED 1 BY Kinds. Est, 1910. Hugus Marsh, steam, D. Hills. FE 2-7456. 353 ss, FE 2-2021. FE 2-8946 Painting & Decorating 20 2 portal tS el coat & =e = erior. 30 per cent disc. for cash JOS. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING. | Guaranteed Free est. FE 4-0205 vandiag finishing 158 Edison. Ph FE REMODELING, ADDITIONS.& RF- ait work, iicensed cules FHA terms, FE_8-1108 R, G. SNYDER FLOOR 1 LAYING, fate and finishing. Phiene FE Mason Thompson, FE 4-8364 18ST CLA8$ INTERIOR- EXTERIOR | 20 yrs. exp. Reas. FE 5-2 BEST PAINTING, DEC. PAPER. OCK. D ished. ready for paint, All work 0: amma Free estimates. FE! _ Television Service 22 ay eae 17 ~~ DRAYTON “rv SERVICE Busines Services _ 13 gapert serviee. Day or nigh! ae Fe ET ervice cai) $3. Open Sundeys | ats AKES or POUNT PENS) OR 3-424, a repaired by, factors DAY OR NIGHT TV SERVICE. es ned mer Law ae FE 5-1296 or FE_ 5-6390 M,_P. STRAKA Rayal E rv geen Co. Antenne Sof 2 TV fr ce. Eves, cail 'A-l_ PAINTING AND PAPERING ~~ ROOF REPAIRS _ aes a in city, Winter prices. EAVESTROQUGHING FR 40446 pele RIOR “BE gORA — TRENCHING atu a PE 8-094). BULLDOZING SOP AP HANGING R__D, Thompson FE 46841 WALLS RED 27061 Supp 12A | PAINTING, UNION CREW, LI __ Building Suy en 124 NM pee . vue Brush & spray. coMn. _& WwW yiatr _¢-2667 “= 2 Sek ge on ip Ratt Ty AND ) DECORATING ~ quality - en te roe 1482, | KE. Willhi FIREBRICE. 0 CENTS. mA. PAINTING AVAILABLE NOW. FE i Gere | Weenie ea 34 "| saititd AND PAPERHANGIRG ; . ; SHEETR: TAPED & FIN- FE 500397) 1 Hospital and Huron bus with | ; : Wid. Contac ,, Mtgs. 32 Clean, Private Bath ntrac 8 8. FE 64-2579 ‘ se 2 RMS. & BATH MURPHY BED CON TRACE w Near Bus Line o afinking. 25 ANTED FOR _Montoe St. FE 7 BIG NICE CLEAN ROOMS PVT 2 +8864. 1! 7 re are ton Estate, rE bath and entrance FE 13. Ask for Mr. Clark.| 42 Norton, 0° 7 2 CLEAN RMS. PVT BATH AND ent. Auto. heat. Near bus line. 322 Prospect. PE 2-4288. 2 CLEAN ROOMS. WASHING FA- tes. Adults retested: FE: Unlimited | fume ae vie. bath Utilitles furn Coupie only For seasoned or new land con- and no drinkers. 59 Wlard tracts ard equities, Reasonable to discounts, Let an experienced con- 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT © 4:0 ~ i] tract man consult with you, iy “nooks FURN INQUIRE 3 ARRO REALTY te ier 2 ROOMS 5 BATA PRIVATE EN- CALL FE 4-3844 trance ca heated. adults, 87 and ask for Ted McCullough, _S. Parke St. Realtor $143] Cass-Elizabeth Rd. thing prt, iple only, FE 4-7051. Open Evenings and Sundays | 3 oe pre 333 MO. 12 STOWELL. Kenwood 5. ¢ 5 3 REDECORATED RMA ON IN. A H dian Village Park, Completely IN A FLASH BE. EUes ate. “adutte otis. | For land contracts, see Au- ends ‘ean’ hiomase FOR CAST 1x a) ~ . Johnson HURRY, sell things ee eenessage Pe na through Classified’ Ads. “MORTGAGES Anything goes! Dial FE) | ON — PROPERTIES | Ms Hehe or ft. , 28181. 3 D. CHARLES. 17 1711 8. Tel ad ive FE 460531 Eves. San } ° renee * Your cash upon satis- | ROOM FOR Paddock. Ai- | 3 RM. NICELY FURN. EVERY- | — Rent ‘pts. Furnished ‘33 3 RMS. PVT BATH, EN Tone apt & '” gties. “Laundry. Working” ‘eouple.| & Southf eid wHent $225, MI 6-82 82 _ a = CHOICE NEWLY I acon ease 5 3 RMS. a ADULTS ONLY. room, and bath, all reekds rms., Refer, Bera 118 Baldwin, FE located close to down tow _3-9335 or FE 2-687. { 7 ROOM AND, BATH” 3t 3 ROOMS. 1 sain SLY PRI- | vate entrance. Edw. M. Stout, Realtor [77 N. Saginaw 81. | ____Opea Evenings ‘til 8:30 +0002,‘ ep Sek, FE | conan, NEWLY DECORATED ¢ ¥ ROOMS. PRIVATE ENTRANCE | gon COLORED Pea a ee h teege apts. | ee room. Reasonable reut to right party. aes Walter Rent t Apts. U1 Unturn nturnished 3 Seow 3 FINE TILE B. CAR-|5 RW. APT. WALKING D DISTAN peted ving tm. 6 closets “Couple nen FE _4-5067. - Ue ate nee UPL 3 RMS. & BA BATH, NIGEL’ oe FORN. ay, oe nd Aad. & _ Baby wel welcome, 210 8. ‘i rson, ettiac. ape 544 E RMS, UTIL. FuR Wonka _Bivd. Or call F a ee oT _couple. West. side. ee 37216 BIRMINGHAM nes bers b. LOCA, : ROOMS F' FURN. APT., “CLEAN. N. emodied house availa as : $10 ber week. Adults. Keego ee complete unturn. apts., $150 per ae oN are wr a bath, May be ped - e res BATH DO { RM: AP’ te f é ; Au util. fur. Garage, a pocorn pa - re oe poceee Orchard Lake A : ? : : 1h. BEL : aL Automobile Club ) RMS. & BATH, ro “ENT. of Mich * Cheat. __334 Oakland Ave. SIRMINORAM ” =} BEDROOM Corner of pry PE 65-8165 ROOM 3 eos 4 ROOMS. GAS HEAT. Close in, FE 4-0808. 8 Florence, Lake Ort MY (FRM. APT. NICELY FURN GAS | 20181" Inquire 20 ‘Lui Mire | beat. TV, Baby welcome. 101 8 | aoe rece ees | eas. HEAT “W. SIDE. ¢ RMS. & /3 ROOM ATH. PVT ENT.| bath FE 4-7328000 | West side, sail FE 2-066! or after ; CLEAN, NORTH SIDE, 2 BED- | _§.-FE 5-3322, ; feom, Ist floor terrace, children | 3 ROOMS & BATH. COMPLETELY | Welcome $60 mo. FE 4-758] or furn., Aan heat. lente & as) FE _¢0me furn. Pvt. ent. uburn Hg Nice 2 ROOM APT. AVAILABLE ‘E 3-0329. ! Dec. ist. Ul! Ppl Adults. Tne a BACHELORS | QUARTERS. ~~ | _ Highland Apt., 96 8 Edith. Hn ONE 2 ROOM APT, PARTLY soa money gigs prooe | “Be re ip olidrinkern 33 Washin rchard Court pts. 3 RMS. UTIL. FURN. 1530 CASS | av Sa! wher St. Pontiac's most beau- | _lake Rd. | ful. modern, 1 bedroom, air- i3 | FURN. RMS, PVT. | BATH Pvt. j- conditioned apts. Auto. heat. in- | ent. PE 60336 or FE 2-006 dividua: entrance. Adults only | |3 ROOMS. PVT. CHILDREN wet ee | come. _OR 3-0004. DEL RIO APTS. 3 ROOM. ADULTS. FE §-8841 OR | 281 OAKI AND | _FE +1410. i 3orms. & bath. Stove, refrig, & + Gus NICE, WARM, UPPER | outl. turn Coup'e with baby we.- Adults FE 47267 i come | 4 ROOMS & BATH. SYLVAN LARGE 2ND FLOOR APARTMENT | lakefront Priv. entr. Utilities on North Saginaw St Close in i turn Near bus. Employed Chrip- $60 Call FE $-6181 tian couple. FE 2-0610 7 — E 4 ROOMS PYT BATH & “ENT MODERN ? BEDROOM On Pontiac Lk. Rd. FE 5-2604 apt New ¥ decorated Close | after 4pm in $53 per month : AND 5 RM. FURN ~ APTS” OR _3-5153_ 5 rooms and pete ee 4 ‘4 heat.- hot water. stove an . Li sr oe “SMALL telrigerator. $75 per month ; Ask for Mr. Smit: \* ROOMS, PVT. BATH AND ENT ‘ ou Pectine Lake Rd FE 05-2604, | ane 6 pe A tt I | ceu—abr ont pox re MOY Annett Inc. 2-7059, after 5 p.m. 4 Auburn Hts REALTORS | 5 ROOM HEATED. NEWLY “DEC. 28 f. Hur eraiee all aes _- ren | _Open Evenings and ener a wy oover eego . are a Y IRN O IN R Drayton Plein Call FE 22040 | PARTLY FURN OR 3 ROOM FURN. APT. CHILDREN Pinemary 8st | allowed. $90 per mo. or $22.50 Two QUONSETS” $121 WK 2500 & per wk. EM 34201 2592 Mc peca Two e = ne Ao plexes a! 2 mo 31 po! ane | Se rigeceme wee a nr i 312 Liberty Tro orm houses 3490 Dixie Hw , 1 on Rockwell at $73 mo, J on ATTRACTIVE 3 ROM A AND BATH | FEcera! 8-0466 hod at $8) mo FE #2551. FE 5004 _Rent, Houses Unfurn. 36 5 RMS. 5 (og EAST BLVD. CTIVE “Taras living ——T ace wall re a z os it | eos ry vain ei i | ee = hralabie D a c, lst. Mu Ma "ea1s3 CLEAN 5 - “ROOMS & BATH, _ adults, ts, $70 ) mo, FE 4-3138. FOUR Ri ROOMS RA RN, Rie. $35.00, Owner S pont Bos ioe Pos FOR RENT OR FOR &. BALE. VERY small down payment. Nearly new 3 bedrm. Lome. 2 cepces dish washer. Pull ment. 80’ long. Restricted subdivision MA _5-5811. DUPLEX ¢ M, a BATH. Close to schoo) and stores in On’ 38 6, $60 per monta. LARGE F CHEAG SE GARAGE HOUSE. srt HOUSE a ‘NEw YEAR AROUND 2? BDRM Oil furnace. Tile floors. Large rooms. With lake privileges, Pre- fer mamas MEirose “17-7327 after _* pm. H Cook, White Lake. NEAR HOLLY. 4 ROOM AND bath modern home 640 per month 6 room fiuplex. Newir redecorat- ed. Close in. $70 per month. Ask for Mr. Smith “Roy Annett Inc. REALTORS 28 Huron FEderal 38-0466 on Evenings and Sunday 1-4 NEW 2 BEDROOM ~ HOUSE, ou heat, on E. Long Lk. $78 TE 5-196: NEWLY DECOR ATED. -ARG Toums, closet space calore, Ful basement, complete maintenance. __544.E, Blvd. Call FE 5-1344 OPTION — RENT _ rplaed eatin. 5 New 3 bedroom poops full base- ment Also bedroom homes FF |_ 35-6767 & WEbster aoe. | PONTIAC Li LAKE. LARGE ry ress front facilities. = lf m home. Auto. hot Naler and 3 Auburn Hgts Oe; APT. 4 RMS. PVT. 1 BEDRM Near Post Office Quiet adults W IE ST SIDE | _FE 4-8768 __. Close to St Benedict's Church | BEAUTIFUL WEST GIDE. PART; dus iis snd shovpine conter. 2 Sy eaecireon oh eae | privale entrances and baths, beat, ooly))) Inquire ist Ji! Vesrneis: 6 | Foe walet, steve amd, refrigerator = vee 333: 8 eeezens furnished $43 5 8 month and up aera eee an Si . urea BIRMINGHAM. J RMS. & BATH. ee Mr. Se om pletely Mis wal & serage. Liberty 64371 | Rent Houses Furnished 35 a —_—eeee LL CLEAN APT PVT ean nl BEDROOM, LIVING RM. PVT. jn. Nowdrinkers. FE ¢- bath. Ground floor. For baehe- CLEAN FURN “3 tae AND. lors. couples or nurses. Very nice. bath, Pvt. Emir. Adult couple 1 block west of Blue Sky paeeret _only Phone FE 6-3013._ ___ | _3 houses available FE 5-2706 COSY KITCHENETIE, APT. 6180\2 BEDROOM, WALLED LAKE Highiand Re. _ ee Modern. clése to city. Reas. MA CLEAN KITCHENETTE APT $15) _4-2283. r week, $55 mo. lic — heat. 3 BEDR OOM BRICK COMPLETE- Rent: and gas OR 3-0 _ lv furn_ including washing ma- - - FRANKLIN Sa chine. Full basement & garage 3 ROOMg AND BATH xc | Automatic oi] furnace. References. ENT CONDITION INCLUDES! FE 5068000000 AMP HEAT, D3 oe WELL FURN. ON YATER. ADULTS ONLY La . Cass Leake. Not a summer cot- MONTH AFTER | tage. Until June. FE 45-3160. hy 4 AT A-15 UN SON | OR PHONE FE = on ae Partly fur-| Raeburo, Pontiac, 8 to 3 pm | frigerator, $14 per week LARGE PLEASANT 3 AND BATH | a is 1043 ower rate, See Mr. Pierson at mn eet gate) ge ee <— Eco. 1676 Tarior Rd. or call FE ¢-2031 | “rated for couple No drinkers 7 ROOM HOUSE FURNISHED | PE 2-4140 _ MODERY 3} ROOM FURN AT i0/@ ROOMS CHILDREN wet Hulbert Oxbow (ake. 1 block come, $350 per mo EM 3-4 | of Elizabeth Lase Rd. 4 RM. COTTAGE. FURN. on ‘UN 3 BEDROOM HOME, seathw- ~COM- etely furn. OR FEATS SE BRON a OU ok FEN x i oO HOLLYWOOD APT. | fent. Contact Joe Molina, 258 and nisned” ‘ut cena wie E. Howard )3. ROOMS “AND BATH, WITH RE- FE 2-184 or $56 er month Aliso smaller house at t NEWLY FURN. APT 3 ROOMS & | furn Working couple or elderiy beth Utilities furan 3) Auburo | om Close in. FE 47619, Ave {5 RMS. & UTIL. RM. ATTACHED Oi) furnace _entr 1 child welcome. FE 2-4730 SMALL MODERN APT. ete qareee, fenced yard. SOPHIA MANOR APTS, APPLY te - Lower Straits Lake, EM Ee Novelty Store, 35 Auburn 7 RM. “HOUSE. MODERN, IN _eity ity. Call FE Co) S| eee slom WEBSTER LAKEFRONT, 2 & 4 BEDROOM eee. on tt. bath,| houses, exceptionall: Bice, 10 furn., Ax ro and “ath with miles to Pontiac, 12 miles to stove val refrig. oaly $85. au | Eason Plant, rent reduced. Avail- _utllities furn, (FE '3-1403 ble thrs May. EM_ 3-0134. } Fone Rent Apts. Unfurnished 34, SU ik working. Cal FE 68-0469 Betwee o7 pm. i BEDRM. UPPER ON EUCLID. 1! 10:30 am ¢t 3 BEDROOM HOME. > a alac- Traier off Disie Hwy 1 NEAR BLUE SKY THEATER 2? ‘-pedrm Dupler on Spokane. FE rms. & bath adults, FE ¢4639 _ #2521 NEWLY DECORATED $§ “ROOM RM KITCHENETTE AND PVT |- house with fenced yard. miles bath. Heat, hot and cold water | from the Linco!n Pinnt 11 Coal- Bove and refrig. surnished. Adults | _mont, Walled Lake. MArket 4-2897, only Ap j, Oe M Peddeck. Albers Wattep LAKE. 7 AND 3_SED- —tooms, on lake 1260 E. Lake Dr. 7, EBEDRM. PART FURN. LAKE- front_apts 8615 Pontiac Lk. Ra 1sT FLOOR. 3 RMS. BATH. | VERY * 2 SMALL BEDRMS. | EARGE LIv- ing bath with itehen shower. Water tights furn, 138 Shadywood Re Rochester 2 BEDROOM, NEW LARRFRONT year round apt, wall-to-wall car- LLL $ ROOM MODERN BUNGALOW, Tel-Huron Shopping bus. Inquire $53 Boston on Gardens __Rent Houses Unfurn. 36 2 bedrooms, full basement. Close to Center and B8t., Hur- PONTIAC re CLUB AREA. tTms. & bath. Children wel- come $100. Jerry E. Adams Co. _2536 Dizte Highway. OR 38111 RANCH HOU8E FOR ~ COUPLE, ; close in Basement, fireplace. breezeway, pats Harry Mitch: - _FE_ NT 6 eee HOME PHONE rE _5-6143 |* ey RENTAL UNITS t Attractive new duplex trpe units. Reasonable 1... cated in Pon- tiae on East Bivd. and Perry &t. CALL PE 47833 RENT OR SELL 6 room brick, newly decorated. Ceaar closets, water softeners, etc. Beautifully landscaped jot, close to sc! and — mmedi- ale possession. down pay- ment of $1,000, in Heights. Pf Jal 2, Jian al SMALL HOUSE. DECEMBER 1ST sane” lst. $35 per mo. FE VACANT 6. “BEDROOM HOUSE. 3 bath: J ©. HAYDEN, Realtor $6 E Walton _FE_ 8-0441 [WILL RENT FOR THE WINTER, nearly new ue evel, water- front home. 13 es NW of Pontiac. Just a t's 10 Caj) MI 6061/9 for appointment” ner Liberty. $ rms, & bath ¢n Carpeted living rm., Finished at- tle, rec. -m. Garage. Immed Possession. FE 2-8616 WEST SIDE BRICK Close to Webster school, or sooms pares street. “avaiate De. per VASBINDER. TNC. FE 5-8875 YEAR AROUND MODERN - bedroom. Glass porches. Base- Auto, ol] beat. Lake front EM 3-4670. 37 For Rent Rooms aaa WEST SIDE. 172 MOHAWK. COR- - 1 oR 2 GENT TLEMEN. _home _¥FE 22-1608. FE_ 2-1: 2-1. 2 ROOMS WITH BATH AND PRi- Yate entrance. Above 17 Florence NEw 344 “7 FURNISHE iM. WALKING pe ANCE Fate, BUSS PE PARK AREA. __ 8-8845. AT BUS EVERYTHING STOP. _for_comfort, FE_6-1332. FOR MAN PVT peting, tile bath, elec. stove and 1 BDRM. HOUSF } year WATER auto heat. 900! Dixie Hwy. MA! spac $1183 or LI 2812 | ford. Garden spa fruit trees, 3 ROOM WITH BATH FF 4.6601) after » J0 1 HEDPOOM HOME IN PONTIAC -~ age lawn, $50 per month. FE | 3 RM APT PARTLY FURN PVT near bus line $60 month Water ent & bath Automatic heat & furnished Immediate possess; het aeter Carpeted fioors ner ie@iing for service Phone Adats oniy 185 S$ Je--ie OR 43-2303 after 4 pm ROOM UPSTAIRS APT. KITCH- )? BEDROOM HOUSE WITH BSE en furn Laundry privileges. Pri- ment in Keego Harbor. Cail FE vate entrance, Available Dec me 5-618 i Ber) ist 39 Stout. Inquire after 7 BEDRM MODERN ON SRG ee — -—_-ty oot wus | «CO enced in ba ard ray 3 RMS. AND BATH. PVT. ENT | ton Pio $i0 per mo. OR 57407 til. furn. 1 child welcome. 1058 FE 2-4088. _Fremont. 7 3 ROOM UPPER. VERY CLEAN. Fuu tiled bath, hot water. heat. anc electric stove furnished. FE 5-2864, _after 6 pm 2 OR 3 BEDROOM | home. Newly decorated. Fenced, oil forced air heat, basement. —unfurnished _ELgin & 4 ROOMS AND BATH. $5) MONTH. j REDRM HOUSE. CLEAN] FUT! | from | plus Ulil, FE 5-0042 basement, fireplace 1 bik LAKEFRONT Near Yellow Coach. ee or RMS & BATH. PVT. EST. CP-|) REDROOM TERRACE. RAMONA _per. SE. +4704, 5 _ Court. $75 per mone FE 415%. 4 ROOM FLAT ON LAKE ORION. 3 ROOMS ATH. _Gas heat. | ea —— 897 1 KENILWORTH j « ROOMS BATH UTILITIES | 773 ; a furn. Caildren $17.50 week FE | meee aaa Rey ITH BAS a a | 84 tease. LI 7.2461 CLEAN ROOM Entr. & shower, FE 2-2416. GIRLS — NICE ROOM, PRIVI- _Jeges. | 547_W Huron, GIRL OR WOMAN HOME & Kitchen cu eres Call FE 6-3625 or OR 3-33 PVT. ENT. Ar STOP. LAUNDRY 490 W. Huron, ROOM teens aceon OR Y WOMAN. CLOSE in 16 Florence. FE + ROOM Pforgs CLEAN | WORKING " WORETNG man. @ week, Close in. wer & e. fr 56-6728. SLEEPING ROOM FOR WORKING _kirl_in_ pvt. home. 172_N. Mill. SLEEPING R .. LADIES Close in. 267 N, Saginaw, FE _F9709. SLEEPING ROOMS IN REFINED home, Cone, to transportation _FE 5-3208 SLEEPING ROOMS INQ QUIET home of widow, 5 min. walk to dowgtown. Bus stop :ame bis FE 5-6993 SI FEPING ROOM FOR G GOOD ¥o mar wiih eccupat lon, some k en & jaundry ; Dririeges, 23 Pine St FE 2-6327 K AND Rit |, SHOWER, Ga FE 2-351. __ Rooms With ith Board | 38 BOARD Stale Room. Ds DAY Ww WORK: ere FE | EXTRA aa — HOME 8TYLE meals. 14 Matthews. FE 5-0377 Convalescent it Homes B 384 COLONIAL NURSING NOME. 19 . Burdick, Oxford. Under new manageme 24-hr. nursing care _Mrs_ E. _Russeil, _ OAkland 8-374) _Ho otel Rooms 39 ;W. sip aie! eed _ BARS ROOM HEATED APT. 2? BED. _Tel-Huron, ‘$60 mo FM J-3382 | room, efiults West side. FE . HOTEL AUBURIN 3 BDRM. MODN HOME. Goop | 38-8024 — a | for handyman Will allow for Rooms by, a or Week 4 ROOM APT. WITH GARAGE finishing Chiidren welcome. Che- Also 1 oP oom apartments Adults. Pvt. Entr. & bath. New- Fe Shores FE ¢2470 er ne and ‘reineeratign. unit _lv_ decorated. FE 4-7610 RMS & BATH. ‘NORTHSIDE. _Aubu 2-02 eg - RMS. NEWLY DECOR NO * oniando J-2442 HOTEL ROOSEVELT, CLEA _Srinkers, nor ehildren. FE 2-272 |} BEDROOM MODERN BRICK Sore weer, Some with bad 3 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND| Attached garage. $100 monthiy.| Tn booty “Hevs-stse water, $85. 332 8. Marshall. FE| Phone EM 3-3303 or MU 46417. : _4-5068. __|3 RMS & BATH VICINITY oF Rent Office Space 41 4 ROOMS AND BATH HEAT Oxbow Lake Children welcome. | ~ PI OE Fe OGG stove end retri , furn., coupie | _EMpire 3-6510. 5 _Preterred. 73 Putnam 3 RMS AND BATH. TERRACE oN EN § ROOM CAPT is Tyee © Se wh aap mee a ppb 2 ae feet of 100 rig. furn mo 2252, n 3 f \ Sar ieccust ce urnie | ak aw RANCHER (CAnPET.| Prt (or) pee of) © Buos f FE 5-72 ing. Ii, baths $125. Jerry 730 8q. f° Heat and hot water ROOM UPPER APARTMENT | _On 341 cal 256 Dixie Highway, furnished, Lease avafiable separate utiitties $70 per month La RM GARAGE: HOUSE ¥ FOR MEN m 3 "kD } | or retired couple arkda R A i WO NE , Realtor Rear Fishers & bus. FE 35-0739 ! OY nnett Nc. ss 8 Reasrers ind Oven 9-9 4 ROOM HOUSE. 8PACE OIL REALTORS 3 ROOM Caan ATTRACTIVE. | 7 ont —MApIe _t-4006._ 28 E. Huron st Le cate + 1s , Le ie “a t | fbi toe E we goes oil heat. Bone HOUSE—289 Ss SHIRLEY. Open evenings & Sunday i to 4 1 fo bus an chools, 28368 or after 430. FE 2-3629 or v8 res OOMs WITH BASEMENT. io 309 For Sale Houses 43 FE 2-6002._ Edad Sts ye ee ————- js |ROOM UPPER APT , BEAT S84 PER MONTH 3 ROOMS, 2 BEDROOMS. Fair. Living room with fireplace, mont, ‘ott Beiawia. 1° child "wele $1500 Do bedroom _ bri ining room, kitchen, break- come, FE we: Saw, Full basement, model 280 W Hop: fart “nook, | full Desement — | 5 v LARGE RMS & BATH ON WA-| kins, FE nel gr WEbster }-4200 * ‘or me Pasi A. Kern, Inc. _Rear othes: Se 23 Atam WIL L TRADE 2200. s ROOM ERN BASEMENT oh ea HOUSE A gs bee I 1 {iare ~ Reasopa val To clt 5 ROO T. 2? CHILDREN AL. 3 nies gnea will sell ‘for for Pats eg ye eh _at ‘office. Inguite 3 AUbRr _Phone PE $-5028 afler § p.m. Iw cenkeyendns : a nes * SRERDEL LK. 8480 4 ATTRACTIVE 6 RM_ UPPER FLAT. west! — cer Owner. P.O. Box $35. 3 becrm, home Full basement. side. 3 bedrms, of] beat, gar 5 ROOM TERRACE WORKING Fenced yard. 1": ear garage $85 per mo —Coupie preferred Call FE. 4-8769./ Near schoo) Tn We ie = a4 rm apts, a8 per mo 6. ROOM HOUSE ON LAKE. sTOVE | owner. $10,950 MI rm, east side terrace. $75 ; ata refrig furn Full basemen é rm, brick home. Clarkston, $100 | «an¢ bath Near stores and has p NICHOL Jz & HARGER. 33 WoHu-; auto. heat Call AVenue 5-0008 (ee Ph FE 5-183 368 W HURON st rooms & bath. 90 Oakland. Near Huron t | | automatic gas heat. 2-car morass ce vas Pee Under new management, Newly 2 bipcks ry Pontiac bes. | decorated 4 os: bea a . oral a Shue References re- onth, See CAR: . uired. KK. Hempstead, 102 3, F » Huron, | 4-8294. Buy _ Toru Partridge List Thru Partridge AUBURN punloiis — Bani x9 : 4 rms. TO ie 24 sR A WN payment, i7, ; — THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY : NOVEMBER 18, For Sale Houses For Sale Houses 43; __ For Sale Houses 43) CARNIVAL by Dick Turner EMBER ‘CouNTY BOARD OF REALT price. HURON VALLEY " T706 M58 at Pontiac Lake 1 WESTERN oe BY BUILDER : (pees, Ft New 3 bedrm. home with base. West Side ment, Complete finished. Alum {| | : . foum woe 5 ponent, Lake @ Bungalow |= on pant. hear* ae $1,509 TOTAL PRICE. yest chee immediate pe- Call ee BY OWNER session per month includ- ing taxes and insurance | r 6:00 pm. Liberty John K. a IRWIN ATTENTION BRIDE AND Hapa g then don invest in your own future w this practically new home the GROOM ou have $1.340 for the down ‘t. pay brood suburbs large bedrooms) jus a studio room which “a a third bedroom, dining rm. den. Nice sig Lving room and — Estchen and. utility | lot with fenced , beck yard on paved street per suri 4'y! cent mortgage including tn- ance and taxes—on'vy $66 per month SEE_ THis EOME ON 4 3 beaneees, bedroom Beautifully locate brick home. Le living room, spacious dinin, roo be bas and $16.5 TASMANIA— wp eh OF AUBURN You'll like this 6 in 500 month John K. Irwin - Phone room and bed-| ms poe used ement, ‘igared Pog ofl heat wast Feottener. Cash to ly room home nice nefghborhood—only sat with 0 down — $60 pe REALTOR Since 1925 313 West Huron Street e FE 5044) Eve Ml 63783 PIONEER HIGHLANDS for YOU'VE — sak “Come s equipped with carpeting, 3 water softener, fenced 7 Listing Service. erage and yal Batem. Multiple BETTER SEE NOW ! Country Living In Clarkston Fee with ing room and handy kitchen. basement, Third in bas with arate this Clark 000 down for appointment 214 ACRES al neat cozy bungalow with arge ‘ving reom stone fireplace, din- Fall automatic off heat. bedroom optional, finished- ement Sitting high and dry berries and fruit trees Works op within walking distance of ston Only $12,900 with $3- $70 per month. Call. at -once—wont rooms, natura! last long COME — sEE — BUY -— Clarkston REAL ESTATEINC. 20 wi Main, ee io __MAple_ 5-5 35821. ACROSS FROM B | | Partridge 18 SUBURBAN LIVING” WI What Here gpodoe living in this attractive have from landse anode on spring! $12, 30 with COLONIAL BRICK THE “BIRD” TO SEE TH AN INCOME | more could you ask for? you can enjoy comfortable droom modern home _ an income per ee aap ry Nicely unds with frontage ed pond, Priced at ouly 2,500 down. aT Oy i Rd. Call MI 6-1432. | $1,105 . balance like rent ater“ mi, Practically new modera fe a2 room, kiteben w t-in © Remodeled older home (obo boards, 3 th. Plastered) in Village. 2 living rooms, dining | walls. Full ement with auto} room, kite 3 bedroems and: gas hot water heater, Large lot. bath, breezeway, wares. full Close to Huron bus,. St. ne-| basement, storms, Teens, dict and Donelson schools. Boston 8t., Huron Gardens. 98) JERRY OFFERS ' and lendsceped. Hopaihs Realtor. OL NO DOWN PAYMENT, ‘ \ sical Ontmits, 3 a brag 9 RP aces - 2 ACRES $508 DOWN sme frem Pontiac City RIDGEWAY REALTY | 13 Baldwi- Nicely land- 95.050. e500" down. $55 3 or bedroom starter homes = fait basement and rough wir- CLOSE TO FISHER BODY. LARGE ‘Off Jos! vn ao On Wile ¥¢ w 1D CO { mE home. ows ge bedrooms, t = ‘orner ato aze road ani Mara Aapotra peter pera a) 31235 after 7:00 OF chee te 5 Merery ming “Excel quiet panes sree. Shown by) —~ oe are condition only bie, appointment only Truly a pleas- y i PTX ure to see! Only $9750 with $1500 SUBURBAN LIVING) | — = coms 250 ft. lot, 2 car garage, full et steckeh @stace, bance. basement, wall to wall carpeting ment 000—$2. down, Call ~ Of Elizabeth Lake Rd. fo ving area venetiag | blind. Ok 3-1349 pes =i nigeria ye . on he ae ee Lackgiravith at ste acre an i hea oOW taxes or er inform - ing Unton Lake. Priced for quick sale. Only $4350 HER BERT C. DAV IS ? pecronm overigoing awed VE why . DARE CO. 4015 Irwindale. FE 8-431). = ft. deep. $10,500. “terms. OR Se BY OWNER, 5‘, ACRES, 4 BDRM i 'PE ¢4561 Eves. OR 3-6043, Dome. jnodern, Hot air furnace. ane was raed abel hinge pull 2536 Dixie Hwy. Nene, Onan en ade, o ig foe | ings 33 per cent down, OR $1349. ‘SHELL HOUSE Lhe eyo shopping Fata school close by 5 Lake front lot. Good cottage site, Drayton area. Phone .OL 1-6779. Siete Sin bed of Bontlac tn in Ginge! $1,875—$500 down. OR 3.1349, Fxcellent Location 3-BEDROOM RANCHI O67 by MEA Service, bem ‘WHITE. | Brend e? Lake co x 400. OR 3 he 150, terms. ‘Lots on Oakland Lake. 85 x 350 | | ‘ PRICED TO SELL Nice ee area $8,500, | Gl . = , terms. 13409. Near Williams Lake new “T wish you'd be more careful what you do, Pet—she's 4 A. beach. 10 minut ' Pontiac Lake gtade school, oathing > age again wher 5 atect** Lake front. sandy beach. 10 minutes . : : getting to the age again where she imitates' from Feattec Low down payment ‘te 5 : . pbs seopuiae er ee * OR 2130 BEDROOMS | v 1; . | . asement, at grown evel. + ~y . uP Ea SS . “ ~ aT "OT mnior OU'AC perimeter heat ele: RE FORE YOU BUY AYLOR, REAL ESTATE & oN it in °33° Pri i 93 searoo weer “on! Heat area. fall bath. ftuss doom — | Yow should see this neat. ciean For Sale Houses 43) For Sale Houses 43 “INSURANCE BRANCH OFFicE, HOME, Myles forauick | cule cas nol water Full oak floors. spacious closets ~ Goatees ne sued coe poms RAR AN Bok ET nn ees IMS) Siamese Rd. at Willams sale. Owner must leave due, price only $7.950 with $1,000 and kitchen. Aluminum lake privileges on Pleasant Lake 'FOR COLORED 4 BEDROOM, | “$495 DOWN | Lake OR 3-140 0 to illness in family, Alumi-: ” | down storms and screens Lot 85 | This home ‘s a real bargain at: part basement. auto. oi! heat, | Den fed z . | FINISHED Seed eRT HOUSE . hum storms and. screens | % 165.-$9,008 ca-> or $16,500 | $8,450 with only $850°dow | only $500 down, $60 month Ful! New 23 bedroom home on your, Lake privileges. $300 down. $35 | and full basement. Excellent | Near Auburn Heig rhts cash to mortgace Selling | | price $6,500. 363 Erwin. Drive lot $6,995 full price. Wood firs; mo. Pull price $2.500. _FE se: loeation—only $10,050 Bate- | E a eee below cost on account of by and see it, then call. FE picture =item full bath, utilit | —_*”A pack man & Kampsen Realty Co. bedroom m oS ener health. OR~ 3-63527 after 6 | tc 25 3-947 Evenings MI 6-3783. : is : . wile) Gl furnace. @ tots. for appointment. ‘ HOW IS TH Is: ~ | todas (er on at office for in- | 3 bedroem ranch! "% acre ‘ict, to- | 4-0528 Multiple Listing : 2 : pee | $1200 down will buy vou this | formation, We have lots era cated at John R & M . Price | Service All for only _$1.000 down: | peat 2 bedroom home. This home R AINBOW | able also. | $14.640 with $1600 down. ve | 100 Down NICHOLIE | at achat at J. C. HAYDEN sat age — REN Ty | ae bos this, lot inl a deer Try to beat it for only $7,600 - &. £ “ 1327 E. Auburn 1. . garage included. City water . and $52 per month ‘ ZAST- BLVD. $150 Down # bed- | REALTOR OL 1-1731 ! “hdd l { room home. full basement. 86 E. Walton FE 8-044] Open Eves | — PHA 3 ae = ol urnace mmediate pos- | ~~ oe OE . 4 , Sa ets NORTH SIDE WANTED L WOMAN seesien JARGAIN-—BARGAIN! THEXNTION MORTGAGE LES REALTY CO Two bedroom home. hard- | . - : . BARGAIN—BARGAIN! ATTENTION GILES REALTY C wood floors, tile bath. Full | That's right. we want just one 5. JESSIE ST Modern 7 room 3 BEDROOM STARTER 22] BALDWIN AWE FE 35-6175 | basement with automatic ; Women to recognize real value. home Giassed-in front & HOMF ROUGH WIRING, ENTERS! ey eee ——— a upset and ma on't reach cludes- carpeting. fireplace, | lus taxes and insurance. Good Priced to sell with terms. i \\ Hl I EF BROS. I. DUNLAI ALL MODERN 3 BEDRM HOME } for # gun—Instead, reach i interior planters, familly rm. oy report required. You won't BUNGALOW REALTORS odd) ode Harter td dll _Wnsea Real_t Fitete.* Sve semt| Casey bel, tod ultra ‘modern kitenen believe it unt! you see it } \ compare our Ww Tt prices. | a &s. e of ou and bath any ol won- ecrreaa ta cee Lobes | Open_ Eves urs opaeael 10 to ‘| 1198 | a salesmen Tee - desta features including cs we sec ose ms, BC; s a —— sss Rc one of our many listings, well tandsca rd. | x Y MODERN e ped ya en end shopping. Automatic = = FORCOLORED __|° pesement. canbe HA Y DEN with Small — Small Down | Priced at $26,050 with terms BY OWNER. VE MOD: | heat. Two bedrooms al! on AS | basement, gas heat, shady lot, im- j Pay mente—Start today, own- s . N ATTRACTIVE. MO one Moor, Call us to see this | South east side iocation. large mediate session. Best offer to ing & home of your very | 3 bedroom home. 1 cost | desirable property corner lot. 2 rooms, full base- equit $3.20095 Balance of E LONGFELLOW 2 Bedroom | own Batemen & Kampsen if 4Ss Lake large’ lot, fruit trees, earns | Me TR Teor Sate SMO ber meow PE Soe Paeem si ias cower is ts Resltyy Ger re, cotie Meat | "Good appearing 3 room ana | Fetmdattiy $4b 00 cit SMH bs ec no ome bed k. D. RILE ie Rroker SSS per cent mortgage tiple Listing Service pain tive fou ke ae : : a 309 Elizabeth Lake Rd — ap : ne = ioom heme. commosten rE 41151 FE 44821 TRADE THIRD | ST Excellent 6-room START Se eee aed * = home. Gas furnace jall-to-wal! Orc! ° i ter ession. Preced at $12,300 vA carpet in Iving room $0. 800 : front ig heated. $2,589 down | wash iterm« “We Neve BD meaeritul 2 bedroom Soe olf hom-s an tair condition Terms ° SAVING —5 years on balance briek ranch type home iocateca wii be considered for trade on . ees FOR COLORED | outside the city limits. neaf @ OUT lovely new 3 bedriom brick ON CHIPPEWA 4 Bedroom NOW! WAP THI KAY DSEN a cacren pindews all beck: | (keed dake Large le with several) [aeeherr if Clarke =. These oul ome Weshingice “Bcboal (eres a REALTOR 244 8 Telegraph Rd SIEVER LARE - § J &, tand! j any fi $13.950, terms ry : Ae : . . - . Quick possession Only $7500 | ontm “far “gardea. “Ai wonderful features en en Lee vn Pe tate Cee Ta PE sens 3 bedroom butt brick. Carpeted Gar; We went (es offer. | fous Asinte. shale doeeeea | Cf OR F HA TERMS | ine mccseway auached ae: UPoniColored Families We Grrere cee ene eeenee | payments like rent. AVAILABLE rage. 57° on canal. $14,700. Terms. spacious 3 bedrm modern home, | | = breed er. 2 car heated sara | Driv, ost US-10 todgy to M-15. | | insulated, with tnelosed front | |S tesa’ Gerson See, mcare heat | rivs 0 -13. | S| tge corner lots ererieokin NI H LIE) geen ve a laces te ;} ~ur right w Clarkston Orion sion Seon sp usdiece qe) aot ares rm. dining rm. bab Btlver & Loon Lakes with circulars | Eekoirom with 6 large i Drive unt] vou see our; Gooa weet subursan location. cuest, kitchen cement drive. $23.00. ect | peat TOR ms overlooking the ‘ake a f signs. | maps canbeara pace and weak: | KEEGO HARBOR. A NC R.OSS8) os payment, or will accept | FE & Le ARGER CO. | garage 4 compicts aie car | Open 2 to 8 weekdays, Sundass 1-0 Basement. Ol] furnace, garage. | fast rm. Oak floora, basement | FROM LAKE eate: Oo UR | “ aa W_ Huron St. | fares walls, outside grill and pa. | JE RRY E. ADAMS CO. | NW SUBURBAN Just beyond the | boeee hot water, laundry trays | NISHED. 2 bedrooms 2 pe. bath, | TRAY TON PLAINS PE 5-6183 tio, Carpeted livi nd city limits. 2 bedroom home, bath. car garage. on paved street. shower, no tub. gitssed front | ore ee and aen | FE +4561 _- MAple 5-1201 [iitalll (bascuieu€ Moll atarcace @i's Ciose to downtown Immed. pos-| porch, oil circulator heater includ. | ; bedrooms. Excellent location ee —— “es 2d a a) ARG garage Excellent condition | s¢ssion Price $9500 Terms. For ed Full price _ Will belp!- “tes ee Paved stree a Close . ‘ ' nformation ral Mre Spears finance down payment. ae : KENT } BEDROOM MODE RS : . rei tw Ivy DEN. Real rE base iow down “payment Immediate 3 ROOM MODERN <4 A ’ . Realtor : eee ac “i possession . HOMES IN THE LEBAKON k F Russell A. Nott, Realtor | TWO FAMILY KEEGO HAR. NORTH | ae ; 6 OE wh ton FE 8-044! : BOR FURNISHED 8500 DOWN NORTH SEDI SCHOOL DISTRICT WITH 5 i : ; Open Eves, Sun 10 to 2 FE 4-5905 Each apartment has 3 rooms and . ‘ low with 7 bed . LOW DOWN PAYMENTS - 2. #. ) ——-- zs 5 room bungalow with 2? bedrooms - bs ? > . | R E h. separate gas fur- Excell location r , CALL US FOR PARTICU- a T E SL BURBAN pi ete Pa, 460 s ‘xcellent location on pave: > : . hae across street from Cass st 1 diat sehesato Established in 1916 | LARS . | W! 2 smai! homes «4500 each with NO Lake. Will heip finance aown pay- sil 500 Ril low eugene leet ; ee AD: | IVAN _W = ee ee) ACRES mens GEORGE BLAIR 3 MILES NORTH SELECT NEIGHBORHOOD com IOACRES 7 STARTER HOME. $359 DOWN REALTOR i : pliments this lovely ranch bunga- fruit tearm 2 chicken houses N Ve Full price $6,300. Partitioned into , 4536 Di fs ie Hwy OR 3-1251 ACRES With § room modern | low on 2 lots, outdoor tio and. Garag- and fruit house. Call tor F rooms & bath. wired, well, AYTON PLAINS home. Frill basement, ot] fur- ve bse mere ee ce ae aes ierougnest an | tC LER RE ALTY. | stairway to basement, large lot.) eo OR_ 31708 nace, 20x24 garage. About 5 ; 2 | c Ke we " ——_—_—__— D WN. A : ——= == = 4 acres of fine trait trees. 10x14 a eniy nl Cornet = SPOTLESS! 1¢xi@ tiving room. : : Loves bai bedtoom ranch & house see this | Open Fives. & Sun. Res. carpeted. Naturai fireplace. 3 bed- 236 N. Saginaw Wi!) bu’ d 2 cp Ssbedroom starter! WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD. 5 rms tS ‘ pag ort ome Foe bore tse ‘eaay, ay ‘eoo" terms. | _MULTIPLE_ LISTING ‘SERVICE rooms ‘oak floors!, ceramic t. | FE 4-400" Eves. S| bome with basement on your jot.| Separate dining room. unfinished path, iar a kichene fall, base. bath Double are, Nothing ie . oe ee eliscing tia this ” DEAL HOME! |_merine included McDonald.) attic. attached garage, oi] heat.| ment, gas heat. Priced at only LOCATION COUNTS | Siteabeth Léke erivieass. $14,950. a! paved nepetpe laree, Ror eid ean S250 /eoe0) ON S100 . | terms i as cocy 5 ROOM HOME. WEST OF Rance down payment. ae ee DELLE west =. Bir | Pontiac Basement, attached ga- $1000 DOWN eee, ey mee bee 3 Bedroom — | prepay et nis NS80Gok CLARK REAL ESTATE UMteDS trom bungalow in the On beautiful Wolverine shake. | OS et 1332 W.) Huron Open Eves Wisner Pabiaiiay sire’ Neat ‘an Te closed- porch, ful asemen a Josiyn, meat, clean @ bedrm , air Ce er! ee ar = =f appointments Consider smal REALTOR 4- 3581, nearly new of! furnace cement ba emeatWaliiil star ie inioe. as pasemer. Subomralic Only 3 Houses Leit! ' home or contraci A down pay- 1930 W senin fo Walks, large shade trees Price 100 by 200 ict Garage $1,300 wid scree, Part ee SO SI ARES DEN! ment OPEN EVE. ‘TIL 9 reduced for quick sale $8.500— © an . 5 and es. Paved drive | fis Bus Le oN ~~ | only $1459 down, bal. $70.50| Near N. Saginaw large 5 rm vam hee ee BEAUTIFUL SUBURBAN HOME i month ' modern, Paved street doubi al on ncludes taxes and : ed 5s ouble ge insurance eye wepe . . ; LOT 113%190, $13,750 va : : : | fage.. storm windows, 87.350, i. WESTOWN REALTY Outstanding eye-appeaiing ranch INCOME Flovd Kent Inc.. Realtor | terms arranged home with attached 22"24 ga- : e Ne, Nealtor boop ___FE 86941 or FE 82763 . 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph PONTE, C REALTY : = eee tage, There is a full basement, §2.000 DOWN | FE 2-0123-Open 9 9 “NV - é f( ~ CH {E ROKE E HILLS _ gas heat. oak floors and plastered $2,000 : AMPLE CUSTOMER PARKIN Se N walls. Aluminum storms end , AD E § % Na ; - pee 3 bedroom, brick, ranch screens. Lovely kitchen and bath. SPARKLING WHITE 2 fam- MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ” A Clemens St. ome. 2 fireplaces, ceramic bath.| A home we are proud to show. iy bome in best East side —— Diastered garage. basement.| Sell or consider small home in location on paved street ed pet none eee | eee et By owner: PE Piisi | trace c T 2, situated on lot having | > "| —— Owner's main floor apart- Beata can aati ARRO- edd aise feet STEADY INCOME | oupeanpirs pexengow 1 lassed i n porct! . eG Peheeeie, Say ore Goa n ee income opper- 4 Unit dwelling 100 ft. Fast M-30: One of the most eve-appeaiing a natural fireplace. plus a WATERFORD TWs Bs ity $15.73 fan to mort- Business Frontage, now renting; two bedroom homes with stair- i room and bath apartment |< room bungsiow. ‘ull path. 2 aes as residential with $273 monthly! way to expansion attic in this up Now rented for $20 per also ® boat ‘ots 13x26 En oe ucome. Could lease part to real, jocation Ful’ basement. gas heat, meek. Full basement with inte Cass Lake $6500, $150 down. ENS tale a, (tate or insurance broker beauty ceramic ae in bath and kitchen, auto. of] heating svstem plus CRESCEN? 1K. ESTAIFS TATES = La sop etc Owner must seli, Will dandy rage. beautifu' land. | new 2 cer garage Also. 4 room buagaicw. full oa a brick heme Lo meee accept penscns vie ‘down scanet tol. 350x160 ['. Paved street, | beremen(ennisbedy oll aand umnace storme and screens. ex Ta roo! ang: en 2 Oit | Bal OAKi Axi cocNry 8 PEALTY eee eres d : rv addition ert Jocation lak ; ks Eg! 2 mie as . : = ee ee ee e bedrooms een ana 2 OU Fast Boulevard BY TOG WERSTER scHooL District school. and stores Make 1 bedruom tome, gas heat. 2 up Ample closet pace Brick rance. Wel! - land- EM 34184 or EM 3-6331_ FAMILY HOME, 810.975 the down payment a.nd giassed im porches, 2 car ga- Bath and shower Full coe comet is 3 bel AY, | Attractive 1 room| home. New home will pay for tell rage, large lot. oniv $8500. With | basement rec room. 011 a Er ota gas |. siding and practically new fur- CALL QUI tee! Bateman & terms. : beat. Oak floors and pias- heat Hardwood floors. Cash! flere's That Kitchen nace. Spacious living room, large Kampseh Realty Co. 377 : | EAST SUBURBAN tered wails, Bear garage ‘o GI mortgage. This J entrv hall. kitchen and breakfast Telegraph Rd. FE 40828. (Very neat 3 room home. ceramic ‘ Weil landscaped lot with | hes ee one hear Rochester} room @arage. Nice Multiple Listing Service tiled bath. ga: furnace, large lot. large shade trees. Priced st baths. bul it ies podreome. U3 || Terms. , . : close to schools. Only $1000 down. $13.050. | uit-in electric oven & . ' ATTEN t | range, eparaie Least! room, VACANT FROME $11.9 973 | INVESTMENT BUYERS | STOP' LOOK! And be con | , [ene ecm eee) neniece: RON STRE (2 story trame house. fireplace, part) teed of the true value on | Pontiac Trail | Wiaexe (ecenic cot Tameaixte post Reventone, home = siltepiace, | basement. of! furnace, bath. Lot this aluminum-sided bunga- | MEA Fat | Wetecion. #22500 mmediate pos- hardwood floors th Fu | 100%200 ft. $4950 cash | ‘ow. Full basement, oil heat | Spacious remodeled 8 room | 1 Sr hed ee + bath and extra a a Idea! FOR COLORED | #arage How much’ can you | country home. 12 miles) I RANK SITEPARD for roomers. Near (cat Be and s room house, glassed in porch, full pae down” Let tale from Walled Lake 2 acres’) Of, 1-741) OL 1-1194{ high school, Potential "business Bain. large ‘Iwing room basement. aver vith fruit trees and garden A good investment or hom choo! AWAGHIIN space Hose i0x30 4 hed- WATKINS LAKE FRONT Ts \ ARRO REALTY VASHINGTON PARK jave rooms. pius den 1'y baths, ; a oe RO _ DORRIS 8ON REALTORS FOR BETTER HOMES ' TED Fg ARO REAL REALTOR 'y 3 bedroom heme. 20 11 Imished recreation room. of Beeaiiel Artck ancy ¢ foome | - 3144 Cass-Elig Rd FE 5-1284 ving room vith entrance heat Jar garage $22,500. aay ME ase Cau Up 6 WE TRADE WE SENT LB pas eee ee nae Cees stas) & Sundars, 12 to 5.) Closet and dining e!! Mo: ‘erm : Pee aigine res ee | 782 W. Huron 8t Ph. FE 4-1557 | ranch with attached 9-car ga- $200 DOWN a JOSLYN RD } ; tsnced ard, In Webster & Wash- eA space. with fire- & $21. 500, rr 5 ' ment, with recreation room and -Priced $7,900 with $1,500 Country Lavine ington Jr High Schoo) area. §12.- piace, Gas heat. Lerge living a furnace 2'a-car garage Union Lake area. exe 2 bedrm _dewn Clean 5 room bunga- Near Rochert . Benen 500—Terms | room, sree fireplace. Sizable Guest cabin, lovely bathing home. full tlie bath I; car low. Pleasant living room, modeled fara hase ua | dining exceptionally fice beach Yours for oniy 834, garage: Jarge ict Well Innascaped family dining room. mod- mite S be Ons Barn 1 | > kitchen with breakfast nook. 3, With terms . Cyclone fence. $13.500 terms ern kitchen, 2 bedrooms and ie ; 7 stails, rail fence . nice bedrms., select oak floors, Wis havelother ison alten noe bath Plastered walls, full, He a tS | } 1] = and pla: tered walls. 2 ceramic, Evenings ener 6 call M: Jo!l is the time to buy basement. O1] heat. 2 car He Foy o ven high school tlle aths. Divoree in family rE | : garage. Priced for quick 33. term forces sale. conte opportur, i : sale. Cal] today — 2 weeks Wij nity for smart buyer ti} A, JOHNSON, Realtor | | ( = rocke _— Ray Annett Inc: | K eman ° ° i r mer 1704S. Telegraph Rd. , , RAY O'NEIL, Realtor | REALTORS Realty Open Eves. Giroux- Franks, i . REALTOR 262 8 ieleereph Rd Open 9-9 | 28 F. Huron Ederal aases| RE | \ FE 4- 333 1643 Union Lake Re, EM el 2-1108 Evento OR 5-208 Oper Evening¢-and Sunday i« FE 4-4526 412 W. Huron ! g395 tae ae BaTATE “4 { ‘ ok atiaal’ at . x em ae f MULTIPLE LisTING SERVICE These homes of = beauty are placed at the ter's sc. iobere = ety ad- ireplace— eae keyed" Kitchen has built-in dish- washer, ie PAMILY. 6 2 RMS. & bath oun & bath ae $11,500, basement, block oak floo 8b gay street. $1,150 ‘Rose McLarty, Broker Brick Lake Fronts ni = true lake ving. lant this the ay) \ beret 3 or i baths- id ILy “roombrjck and ‘‘colored- wall oven Prices start 3 BEDROOMS . “LAKELAND? Tile bath, ‘pohoaly Laeger het isaass oa outside city. Large cecuoed lot hevte low down _payment. PE 2-04 HAVE You SEEN THE | : For Sele Houses “a LAKE Aes T. tek rocke 1643 Union take Ra _EM 34071 Templeton MIDDL - STRAITS Lk. ‘down, I ‘ at $22,050 including lot or Drive out W. Huron to N. Cass duplicate on other choice lake| [ake Rd.: turn right past the front lots. Come in now an new schoo! te our, sign, and gee “Live the life you love.” A/ wha 14.840 will buy. FHA. or mete hoice lakefront oe “for! GI Low down payments, sale, 6-R c | QPEN DAILY 2% to 7.30 oom-—- cla ~ toom— Special ag wim 3] JERRY E. ADAMS CO. rooms and bath down and large! pr 44561 Eves. OR 3-6043 14x30 plastered bedroom up. All 2536_Dixie Hwy. oak Recreation room, floors and plastered walls oil heat. To Buy Thru Partridge include carpeting A real value at only $12,500. Vacant—$650 Down Like a. living-dining room with pic-) ture window and tiled bath. O1! furnace. $ 670 W. Huron and draperies new 3 bedroom bungalow | tor t. _ FE 43525 ____ Open_ Evenings List Thru Partridge “FAIRMOUNT 128 W Civilans—$490 Down NO OTHER COSTS 2 bedrms, almost new Automa!- Use Fe si : Seopa nis Hinge Utility room, ence: ACANT_TMMEDIATE POSS. Pome cose Walk & look at it. If K INZI ER interested. rail owner. Days—WO 3-335 Eves, Bata Sun TO 8-0851__ Larere Family Home With Eli down, 2 fal bax > Se abi privil@ges- on beantifue Lake 4 bedrooms, 2 up tneed completing» enparvate cining "OOM _ good eme' gers heat. gas ho! ter. carport, excellent carner Prived at $13,000. reason- ¢ down pavment. Immediate zabeth possession Bu PE_5-1201 or STOUTS PRIDE OF THE Er is d Nichole, Realtor | 49 Mt. Clemens St, [ Mr sen FE 2-3370 Best Buys Today STRERT erything you could desire in this wonderful 3 bea- reom home. It's on a huge | landscaped lot All brick ex- i terior, in a inspect this home at your convenience. A QUALITY HOME AT $24,900, A WIFE SAVER Your wife will ju way this home is planed. Everything all on 1 floor, and designed to save time In very restful living room, Ful! . pes TRACTIVELY with terms, INEXPENSIVELY tf A A floor plan arranged for easy living .. floor. acre lot, nicely restrict- | i= i Hempstead. 369 Marlborough Rd Three-;ear-oid brick home in ar eRe Te ob oe Pa paneie’ Living room with fir peace a iarge plcture Binuss dine ell. eeramir tiled kilche 2 bedrooms. den. 15a27 ft family room with fireplace ispace bed room). Radiani gas heat, ga: water heater, fire detector and , attached 2-car garage With radio- , controlled doors. scaped lawns Lovely with fenced back! vard and patio. These are just a | few of the extras: new carpeting. | drapes, washer dryer, Lael stove, eo wnset & dispos. Close to St. Hickory aire, Oo, Pails tits 7 Birmingham Bloomfield Locati Highlands. on woodward Ave. & Square Lake 102 E, Huron &' E G. HEMPSTEAD St. i= 46294 ' = ih Ps $2,000 DOW yO Burs room brick. this ullra-modern 3. bed- Ceramic tile ae & kitchen. Carpeted living say crapes, tached garage, minum awning. attractive neighborhood 130. West suburban. ledge rock fireplace. oak floors Al storms and sereens and | Complete basement with | ledgerock fireplace. Located in an Immediate possession. Priced for quick sale. Dorothy cen der Lav ender 7001 Highland Rae Phone " M50) 3-3303 or MU 4-6417 love the house cleaning. Has 3 nice bedrooms and ement with stool, Is in on well-landscaped lot. RICED AT- AT $14,750 YOURS you have a little bank 1 floor. L FOR omy $159 DN. RRANGED FOR LIVING © near Clarkston. | ae on ete se - ' int GOOD BUY AT ah 78 piete on 36.000 wih DOWN. +YOU CAN, VE ALL MATERIALS | FINISH HOUSE AND | MAKE ONE MILLER RETIREMENT HOME. For moth- er we have a fine modern 5 & bath bungalow with full modern basement & pevnens to a 2-car land- | \ ! garage For Dad, ave 4 acres, of fine wide karden soil with | apples, ‘WEST SI ture thie lovely ivy-covered Wher rr oO wnal oon pleasant way to increase $134,000 OTTET boon retirs large stra w- grapes ement pay & only fom downtown Pontiac, DE BRICK. What a pie- home makes with Sige meres well- landsca: lot ai com- lete. a ee ‘rooms, Ang & tile th . ; 3 ot 4 bedrooms, oak joors, plastered ge os carpets, drapes Hl serdt stove’ & p od. De heat it, “0 ft. on paved sareet. A real buy at $12,975 =. SIDE. A real 4& bath angalow Vestibule — en- tronse: ~ pep mney living raom, al! ner sink ful’ lasterea acnted walls, larve eautiful kitchen with built-in car: basemen', off fur nace; 2 lots, Garage Paved drive Plenty of shade. neat & clean as” a pin. Only $8,960 - | Realtor $1,500 down William Miller wie “dw. M. Stout, Realtor ve © ale 2-0263 N.8 it. Ph. Ci : en, m ives. "1 "1 8:30 Pt nas Neer Branch Pest Ofte ne , t is 7 Wp re ; ; : is cm be ce 2 a i oe le ee a ee ge Fe 2 min, Kale ee Realtor 2338 mabartoy a a 7 Rd. 5 Country Charm Oxford ly seven room hom fe Ueattect condition, Fairy miles west 5 appointment only. $19,500 with terms or will trade for city property. Close to downtown, near gtade_ 6c clusive reste Large Janascaped let, rooms, Lar . Priced to sell at $10,600 with easy terms. Canal Front en Long Lake. Large four bedroom brick with second floor unfinished. Extra large living room with brick fire- place. Basement with fire- piace. could be a nice rec- reation room. Automatic heat. Lots of trees. mt miss seeing this one. $12,500 with terms. LAWRENCE YRD GAYLO 102 8. Broly ¥ 2-2821 FE 44563 FE 23-9503 Lake Orion R. M5 OAKLAND AVE 5-0603 MUL vIPt E LISTING sEnVICE OPEN_EVENINGS UNTIL 6 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ei DOWN COMFORTABLE 2 BED- ROOM HOME WITH BASE- BA EXTRA LOT OFF BALDWIN S450 DOWN { ROOM MODERN HOUSE FT. ~ NEAR ON 106 FISHERS ees BEDROOMS pas on Elm heat, 2-car garage, close to sc Priced to sell at $7.650 — $1,650 down » BEDROOMS 1 trade fur suburban property Auto bea. and hot water Oak Moors, large kitcher and many other hice features 4 BEDROOM» Located on North end 1 bedroom ¢cown and 3 up Full basement, aluminum storms and screens. Paved street ‘George R. Irwin ae ees Ave. 34416 Lae stare & s066 8S. Commerce Ra LOUNL EASY bedroom these extras—j rage. most suburban but still ou city bup 1o1r ocated near Pontiac Motor and feaced lot _ 5-010! or OR_ 3 Multi-Lakes Realty HOME wt down 2? BEDRM Large $700 privileges sche! S6.9M) TERMs — Aftractive bungalow aud ‘ovk wls, line J. R. Hiltz Realtor 3 living the full basement, en with dining area 2 car plastered and heated ga- Tage. wher will trade equity. WE —o ele nog a nage — Len = fu sti RUAN LOCATION x ‘ot, 2 bedrooms, Kitchen.” cu condition. ciuding u units J changing Deighserhoet. intestment ca] as on this ae. BROKER M9 Flivabeth Take Re re 41157 FE 448.1 Dont wait to see this beautiful S room bungalow, Completely modern. Full basement, forced air oil furnace and a 60-gallion electrie W. Huron 2 al BLOOMETELD HIGHLANDS bedroom. brick ~anch room and anothér one “pati Al down. $70 oN and insurance. NCOME For tue eturn on you FALL SPECIAL hot water heater, 2°) car garage. Large lot, 100 = 200. Call -KENN] EDY Lot 100x | 3007 W Completely fenced. ee ey Priced $10.800.00 Today For An Aposintment ANNE REALTOR Huron BROWN 256 full price $10 room modern home, recondit thoughout An older home in A-1 condition: cepionally large lot with beduti- ful pine trees and all landscaped. HILLS -- r brick ranch home, talarieg 5 bedrooms, music room livin “ view overioo lake from the five picture windows. extras this day ~z Oe value $17,800 SPECIAL _ foot tong ranch home, —_ by peter for ¢ 500 PINE: LAKE Attached garage. 72 tmanent “home, “Mov rida,’ so must saertee: Mod- ern kitehen with range ete. Large room ? large lots and lake privi- built-in ov 13 x 18 legen ayy meston GMTC EMPLOYES-~ have fs. exceptionally nice fanch home oniy 2 years oid. Convenientiv located especially for you Over sll, aor of la ol furnace Hard of terms with ny $500 down, 1. Hi. ‘BROWN, Realtor 162 FE 2-4810 ‘Heron Ph. Muntple’E Listing Service ae we Beales $:30_ street with auto. hoo!. will Near MA #1518 FE 5.6181 home, ® montis old Fireplace in large spacious kitch- 2 tiled baths. per month in- FE 4-3569 Open Evenings ‘ti 8 ful path. Good north suburban location. Only 86,- anne fami! floors. Rasiest pert | 3 papel Fee _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 H Fa i} * ee THIRTY.SEVEN For Sale Resort Prop. . 4A |) Business Opportunities 51 large STARTER HOME t-level, Rough w price. ola dowa payment. Oakland wouaty sealer EM 3 aioe ~~ BY OWNER, 6 ate a Ew drapes, rec. Ue. CAN: ond earace. 27 "Waser. Pe Fo We Finance—We Finance Sets Sate an O'Lakes Sub. Sportsman's Foradise. Heyy bom ene See bts dae “bookie Perite or call Johnston: & Hubbard AG 1 | 1001, Sk. Helen. Michigan For Sale Lots | 46 ort FT, RESIDENTIAL ON an or} in. gnteenee paved. $900 cash. OR 3-9982. N BLACK TOP CLOSE IN. NW and septic in, $1200- 2-2684 inghouse e ae. Oe eee” ete eect nash ape LOTS CALL: rms suit, O8an = A Corp., 3485, Pont said No H. P. HOLMES ING. Pe’ $3983 erry ‘On Ee anaes mile to model, PE 8-7923. : LADD’ S DUCK LAKE 2 bedrm on well-shaded lots wih ee tented eotlage $1500 down " Lovely 3 bearm on, en acre Hy "ground completely in-| 100200. D ains closed Cyclone fencing. Beau-| 125x180. Wonted. % dow tifully ery rer terms.| 110x160. North side. $185 Gaon! 3 ‘modern home ith 120x180. City oes $350 down. ir e Tree iot and rental apt. L ADD va oe wertrg ens close r * . erms Richard Steele, Realtor MU 4- 286 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 244 W. Conboy St, Mi ae ee ae TBEDRM., 2? BATHS, 2 FIRE. i pisces, basement, oil heat. 1 OR 31231 or PE _6-9202 ock from ss business area. $14,500. Low down payment to/ See the New Sites at 5 Lo responsible party. OR 3-7669. Cherokee Hills! ‘ : beaut of Le . a ese ran ew 2 FAMILY BRICK filles lanned “for cee Modern, 6 rms. each. omes, a eir ciose- street. Real buy. ° waved convenience! Drive out Elizabeth Lake Rd. | W. DINNAN 1 mile west of Tele Rd. 66 W. _—— PE 4-2571 bea — Lake Rd, Turn right —— « : . Union Lake V illage Queer has moved to Florida and et al act ovely 2 Hage bag oi] b ais rox EMBREE m& GRE ‘(GG 1565 Union Lake Rd. Union Lake Village EM_3-4303 or EM 43-3314 TRADE ———— | F. BRICK RANCH HOME| ~~hor Sale Acreage 47 3 BEDROOMS Sap AMILY ROOM Bea iM tos » dere Parcels Will accor “smaller home up to} $1500 to 92500. for ete $12,000 tn trade on this desirable ~ PAN “TIC i" yaneh home. =a have you to wt ANGUS, Realtor e is home has ma t- collect: rtenvilir - seq pote footers’ such aa lares hotest: _9 a andscaped lot 115x386 feet, , a COTE ITs attached garage, patio lamas tect, ROCHESTE R- U ric A fireplace. many built-ins ampie| ® &¢cres on black top road, 4 closet space, full basement ot]| Foom house, 66.500, terms. furnace, and many ober attrac-| 5's acres, fruit trees, berries, tive features. Located In new sub-| 3 bedrooms, sun parlor, break- division of ranch type homes cus-| fast nook, garage on black top goes Full ore on! siiied Toad. $17,500. 0 v —— me: Real Estate 1362 W. Huron FE, —-mith-Crawford, Inc. 02 or FE 4-4813. Open Sun- TWO OFFICES —days and evenings \338@ 8. Rochester Rd. OL 1-0002 MIDDLETON SPECIALS! DOWN — Located West of Lake Orion Modern 2 bed- room home Auto oi) fur- Mace. and electric hot wa- ter. Immediaie possession. 8950 DOWN — Keego Harbor. Excellent 5 room bungalow on South side. Full bath, auto water ful. sun porch Move $450 enclosed right jin. DOWN — Located off tonkinnd Ave. year-old ex- os jarze 4room and bath utility. Hardwood floors, ads of closet space. Alu- | storms and screens. ReMeteright in INCOME — gtove just off #780 on Fair- Perry. Ex- cellent 3-story income, com- ew Saree Now show- ng over per month, lus owner's © ste foo dl 5.000 wil’ handle and $125 per month OTHER HOMES & ANY INCOMES TO oat FROM $500 DOWN & UP L eshe R. Middleton t home. 1 for Basement fad large lot. t. FE 5-5176 Clarkston Gardens OPEN-BY OWNER brick ranch type, 8 rooms, 2 baths, Jot 105x210 Landscaped Screened in patio Custom drapes Other extras. Close to grade =< high s¢ehools. $17500 with §2. |_ Phone | MAple 5-1596 RICK GONTEMPORARY RANCH 3 bdrm: ing anne Brea Full hasement. 1 yr | Owner FE 2-9583 ONL. LY $2095 DOWN ~——_—__ ae MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Nill Trade Very nice one story home e block to st Bing exeeseee attic Every- thing im perfect condition. Call" for sdditional informa- wner Transferred plas J to sacrifice a good brick home One story Full Dasement Three nice larce bedrooms. Anchor fencing around good lot. This home with al] the extras is priced @t 815.500 with terms est Side in an enslave ould of good home bed- large living * carpeting. two garage. Even has a dinin room. This home Is priced for the average family Call today to see it at once. harcoal & Pink ranch et home that ts beautiful. The interior dec- orations are out of this world. You will be so proud to entertain vour friends in Wonderful patio in rear at is a perfect outdoor living room. Cup- boards and closets for the housekeeper See home today that is Priced right LAWRENCE _W ORD 6 BE. Pike St. _.. Open Eves. FE 4-9584 = Property 43A FOR COLORED ‘ this home th | $5. ey FE 6-143 2 FAMILY XC COND. FE 2-7832 For Sale Lake Prop. 44 FT PONTIAC LAKE. STONE eawall, Shade & fruit trees. $2500 j OR 3-2643. is couple or small fam- . Must be seen to appreciate. with term. iat a ete siege ‘pele e, a Si 000° down All]. furniture included in cottage. “only AREA rick home with over bedroom home that ig 1 year old. Living room rooms are carpeted. Has eat. Handy é. possession! 503 Community Nationa! Bank B) FE 8-6003 _.___188_ NN. JOHNSON 7 ROOM MODERN RANCH-TYPE down to existing GI mortgage! large kitchen, connect- bedroom. Lake privs. Vacant rE, Homesites 4 ACRES WOODED, $350 DN. 140x160 on hill, CARL W. BIRD, Realtor FE ¢4ill Eves, FE 5383 TO BUY OR SELL Residential or commercia] lots. _HOLMES-BARTRAM 092 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1950 Buy thru Partridge List thru Partridge ry relueed . On ef? wR, ~. 18 Mi ot . Long Lk, Ras. GROCERY pod ‘spy with quarters. ura pret Also desirabie bul 50 by 100. a= a) Bee leges. state uoved must sac: ce. OR -171 , “LET'S TALK BUSINESS” Grocery —‘T rade With living quarters. Has busy gas pumps to add to the income. Grocery eae yearly, rowing area. L os WI PT Bakery Not an — Bakery - but one date. fixtures. $48,000 per beautiful ke area MICHIGAN BUSINESS SALES CORPORATION layed 4. LANDMESSER, BROKER 157388. TELEGRAPH. RD. _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _| 203 LONG TERM LEASE ON preter downtown Sagi- naw street building. Please eall for interview. fio phone calls please. ‘RAY O’NEIL, Realtor, 362 8. Telegraph Rd - Open 96 [LETS TALK BUSINESS” Florist Words cannot do fustice to this attractive modern filor- ist shop Even without “green thumb” he could business, Outdoor Work coin machine route north of Pontiac wili NET $15,000 fog year for you. asl machines and home are included. Facts and = figurea- a in our office MICHIGAN BU SINESS SALES CORPORATION JOHN 1573 See for yourself, | LANDMESSER BROKER TELEGRA PH R _PARK AT OUR FRONT DOOR _ OL 6-1226 For Sale Farms 48 | 35 ACRES ON GOOD ROAD, NICE building site, small orchard Bix mies north of Rochester. $11,500 | terms. 40 ACRES Located W. of Pontiac $250 per acre. Terms. No buildings. 8 ACRES Stock farm located north of Roch-| ~ ester. Liovely nine room modern) country home. Full basement and | 1598 E Auburn Rd. utility room Attached garage. beautiful landscaped yard, barn sam cat’ See — saeed fences. v RIDGEW AY REALTY 915 Baldwin FE 4-€203 Buy thru Partridge __List thru Partridge 80 ACRES Northeast of Clark- . Frontage on 3 roads, buildings Only $300 per acre—terms. ACRES of Dryden. Good bulidings— paved road. $20,000, terms | CRES near Lake Orion. | Reneteied farmhouse, sta- | ble Priged——right with terms. == | H. P. HOLMES, INS. 2531.8. LAPEER RD. FE 5-2953 120 ACRES Near Capac. Michigan All } and tillable 3 edroom bed barns, milk peste ch. | house and other buildings. terms 20 ACRES Sashabaw road 4 bedroom house, jotr of fruit trees, Will “trade | bh for home in city D.-RILEY, Broker oe Elizabeth Lake Rd . west — i¢ken Easy on Milford coe es age D ¢ avail- and. Only $550 per | 18 acres bordering Village limits Cit & natural gas on able All peat acre. ihe = Richard steele Reaito: 4-2045 224 N Center St. ‘ingtlang FOR FARMS AND ACREAGE Call Rutledge OR 3-1111. rE 40003. 60 ACRES FOR SALE OR TRADE. P. W. DINNAN $4_W Huron st PE_ 42577 Sale Business Property 49 49 Buy Thru Partridge NO LAYOFFS NoShort Weeks When you are ae business for yourse SUNOCO Has available !mmediately, desirable stations at E_ BLVD. & T. CLEMENS PERRY NEAR MADISON Moderate tnvestment. Training at Sun Ot! Co. expense Call days O'Dell, TR eases Eves., two _Bridges, VE 1-258 Partridge Is THE “BIRD’ TO &EE A BAR FOR EVERYONE LIQUOR BAR in town near De- troit Excellent walk. aay business Wii trade .Only $14 dn TAVERN itn Port Huron area Easy husband-wife operation. $7,- 700 dn. Low rent. RUSTIC LIQUOR bar and restau- | rant on main highway, Separate home on 20 $20,000 dn BOWLING ALLEY and tavern) combination. Terrific gross. Ideal for Petes $15,000 dn. plus stoc — acres. Low overhead means big profits Only $8. FACTORY LIQUOR bar at main ate of large plant $18,000 dn eal estate available. | LIQUOR HOTE Co. Includes beat bigg in Bat grosses over $55 $32 000 dn COCKTAIL BAR and dining rm Best of its kind. Over $250,000 gross. Details on request HOUGHTON LAKE li bese bar “One of the most pula! Out- standing owner's ome. will trade PONTIAC pe Me bar and res- taurant. $12,000 dn. LIQUOR bar on main street tn rowing town La food potential r ! | e| _8-8121 or visit us et cur office. LIQUOR BAR in town near Clare | tn Macomb TE. AGUE FIN, ANCE CO. ee uy Thru Partri List Thru Partridge TEXACO STATION - AVAILABLE FOR LEASE He ee fin set “Blisaneth sta uk, pe Land Contracts 52 zZ %% DISCOUNT bom Teste a iditico BROKER 188 N. JOHNSON FE 65-1721 PE_8-6003 Money to Loan 53 ann iale Loenees 1gnders) GET CASH QUICKLY Up to $500 Oakland Loan Company PONTIAC STATE BANE BLDQ, PE 2-9206 LOANS oy TO $ BAXTER & LIVINGSTONE 64 W. FE 4-1538 Lawrence 8t. QUICK CASH LOANS GET THE CASH YOU WANT... $25 TO $500 IN RFCORD TIME ON YOUR SIGNATURE AUTO OR FURNITURE PHONE: FE 8-966) SEABOARD FINANCE COMPANY | 1185 aa pocietah | kes dd to A & P Super Market PARK NO NO PRC BLEM" nee 79 Years of MONEY SERVICE can count on fast, io own repayment terms. ousehold has haar solving mee ra Pher roblems for ee B hk one or visit Household Finance Corporation 4 S. Saginaw. 2nd Fir. FE 4¢-0635 CASH LOANS to $500 “ BUCKNER Finance Co, Pontiac Drayton Plains Walled Lake Utica Quick Cash! | $25 TO $500 On your own si meters. auto. or other security 6p repay. Our triendiy and helpfu! to 1 tie is quick, Phone FE HOME & AUTO LOAN CO. _1_N. Perry 8t_ (Corner Pike) _LOAN: S $50 TO COMM 30 E. LAWREN FRIENDLY SERVICE 202 N. MAIN ROCHESTER, MICH. LOANS $25 TO $500 A eae HOUSEHOLD GOODS Ph Rochester OL 6-0711, OL _1-0791 ~ WHEN YOU NEED «| 20 - $900 You can get ft a on r signature, car furniture Ne endorsers Paym me su! ult ncludes 3 story ick bidg. $25,- 00. dn List Thru Partridge } STALL COMMERCIAL GARAGE | | Can be used comimere tail or for | | manufacturing Kennett, | | mia” at 340 Saiasis Ave. FE ROCHESTER \Main Street business frontage with or without buildings. opkins Realtor, OL_2-0321_or _OL,_ 23-9481. ROCHESTER PLANING _ MILL. 4x7", C. B. Steam stoker heat, sewers & water, room & power for expansion. Zoned heavy in- pests Best offer. Real invest- uest to lease. Bee hester. Call for information . 2-4676. vi. M, SHELDON CO. Rent Lease Bus. Bus, Prop. 49A AA |CHOICE —_ oo . LO cateq on South . hear | ge Ave. write pal idling Lots r Edw. M. Stout, Realtor 7 N. Baginaw 8t. FE 5-8165 Open Evenings ‘til 8:30 DIXIE HIGHWAY ADDRESS, 16x50 store, close ‘n. $75 mo. Plenty of parking 2617 Dixie. 'MMEDIATE OCCUPANCY WARE- Us 112 tavern and re ee | SUNOCO | ogi Bae "| Saige STORE ON M090. AVAILABLE ALTO! nnouncing Dec. 1, OR 33711, Station Available _immediatety. | 2* Dinle He PLAINS” a Gon en roa shee a bee porcelains stetlons | Eves CR }3-1708 Nov. 8. e ey are lo OM “WATER 3 ; Business Opportunities 51 | Cordon “heavilytraveted strects, AUTOMATIC WATER SOPTENER oma WARREN ENE aS and in areas of iarge new subdi- | furniture. or bhcke. bat as! Behino Jacobsen's Flowers ‘ _ ke . vision. Located: | pire 3- ; GENERAL LINE OF ANTIQUES APARTMENTS AND Rerty-Ariene ry P 4D SLIANCE SPECIALS Joslyn-Columbia 3i CHEV. V-@ HARDTOP, 4 DR. BUSINESS East Bivd-Mt Clemens Take my ype! ri ee your Used GE washer $40; used Ken- a For information call-days, Mr. older_car more dryer, $09.95; used Frigid- Excellent, well establishe QDell TR. Pa100: eves. Mr.| COMPLETE MICHELL POLL BAR| mry'%,qted wuestngnoute aise, pees plant Led aaa ae aA Bridges, VE_7-2556. paaiee — —_— a —_ Aubur PST, Fixtures and = m. accessories an L} ip 2 D- | sie ae Se eae Guevieit panei truce Madefa| . \ men Tree Posae Whc| et Aorage Pasa rented. Ek fas sents o Want Your Own Call EM 3-322, ‘OU INTERESTED IN _MAK- 3 and batn, Hot water heat, ‘Business ? CARGE UPRIGHT FREEZER. a Med Ain Seuney heme: Apartment rentaj will practic like new — :or olum ma- 7 make | your | month! vy bavmente- terial OR 9-4495 — 2063 Mann Rad. poster WO ght ey eae some nag attrac =a ‘pots. 120 BY 135. 5 REASONABLE. day Sabet: ae their new All-O-Matic oan - WE HAVE FOR LEASE AT| Will take low Water softener The softener that HOLMES CHOICE LOCATIONS COM.| Will trate some ching "oe equal size with the family. OLMES-BARTRAM | prerery new AND MODERN) _ value. i prevtter soft weter by tse REALTORS SERVICE STATIONS. UNLIM-| NEW RIFLE OR SaOROOR FOR No. attention red the 4302 Dixie Hwy, | OR. 3-1950 FINANCIAL ASSIST A | boat and trailer, FE 2-4708 householder.” Just aad alt Bays) Buy Thru Partridge TRAINING AVAILABLE TO) SWAP te CLD ice eae res OW d'| oF low monthly payments, List Thru Partridge ALEFIED PADIVILU ALS, BARNES HARDWARE | coor Sh gt as 4 BENDIX ELECTRIC DRYER. $66. oe CLS OCAON FOR 742 W. Huron PE 5-993), rocery, hardware, variety, etc. Lots of E-2 Parking _itgproom CHEST wre] ae tate Bet Wr. Lake cite Bak ou COMPARY: FE aiar SERVICE Is A NE | dresser and bookcase bed. Wenwest — * service’ ‘ou can 1708 Scott Lk. Ra. PE aie, tel, of swap Call On fecei.”” | W967 modern gesigns, Blond, grey. FOR on Tr bie DE UITY |! itched values. and eauipment. 6200. Ss | ow ‘Agnes, Michigan Fiuores- whet hive ve you, “v2 32-1834, Ranch Wagon for plastering or _Wathins Estate, rE bases, S6A | like new. EM | ee BLOND Ee BRAND NEW. Doubie dre $00.50. 3 oa Ps) weekly, Pj other sets at equa! savings. Pear- son's Furniture, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. UNK BEDS. SPRINGS & MAT- tresses, Brand new & ee. Belection of wrought | fron, maple & blond. Pearson's Furnituge, 42 Orchard Lake Ave. Settle TWIN aren FURNI- . FE 8-2484 after Se FOR ee napios ALSO radios te sell 5-8 COMB RADIO _ < Say Rt. 3 speed $10 One $5. FE §-875 PHYFE a mOGANT with pads. FE DUNCAN dining rm, table 25104 DAVENPORT AND CHAIR, PAIR _condition, Reasonable FE &7746. ELECTRIC RANGE REL VINATOR DELUXE 3} BURN- DEEP WELL, OVEN TIMER. OUTIETS, CLOCK, nie "CLEAN rr NEW. PE 5-7894 APTER 6 Sale Household Goods 57 we oc chairs. New s¢' ae _pptese dishes and mise, bTovEs conga Tage ie Mic | Faeries cee ee : 18.95 TOUTS, pty 60.95 quiere, __FPE 5-2100 53100 STANDIN' Doubie teee m sone trim Ee host COMBING' s Ete ler cr Ol Heaters Twice = pew at — the cost. Money bac’! SCHICK's e* ey 33711 ee gaxp PIPING, acer. Bp 16 hp. 548 & 1 (T] me a “tole Bit Pt 03 Disle Hwy. THIS WEEK SPECIAL | "eee 2-pe. living room suite ....... rop head sewing machine “fs a bed, complete .........- $12 Chiffro! ee ee een ees pt New 2 ‘living rm. set pe, an New 5 pe. chrome breakfast t set $4 UOISBE WINTER $10. Lady's white roller skates, size 6, eae Doors Berry Stee! overhead facto: ends, * THOMAS ECONOMY FURNITURE CO. 361_8. Saginaw St. WRINGER WASHER, GOOD cond. $20, OR 3-3348. UsED a er pe FROM heres ee eeee Elec. Pa t ooo Wu ron eueareea TV, reat ; USED RE~ frigerators, $6 $69.95 A a sped a Ay _ piiance. ea? WB ¥. tron PE +1135, USED pELViiirOn REFRIG. $30, 2972 Williams Lake Rd. CELAIN KITCHEN i TA- ITE POR ble, chrome oy al 3 matching cha’ WASHER, $25; ~ REFRIG. boon eae: stove ets _br $45; 17 complete bed- new $135; FE iaxie at! alt Re 31686. RUG AND PAD. » been Ger ase : ds. all aisen ond prices. La on WE BUY, SELL & EXCHANGE| modern door on Kea fs arage oats EVERYTHING POR THE HOME| jes than you think Let us give OAKLAND or a free estimate. * 8. Paddock PE 2-0203 FURNITURE GAS WATER HEATER, 104 8. Saginaw FE _3-5523 | “ Fiectric water heaters, fra $3 TOASTMASTER 52 GaLLon WA-| Bath tubs, first grade ... ter heater Installed. 9150.95. R.B.|q@. A. Thompson 60 8. fen Munro Electrie Co, 1 W: a = Huron HEATING Fes USED TRADE-IN EQUIPMENT roe ten pre nd opacs oor furnaces, § ere @! apa aerbid oe Epos peaters Wayne Heating Co., PPR occ $24.50 | Rochester. OL. 2-0211, Gas Range $24.50 | Jer JET WATER PUMPS, $60.95. G, A. aba 2 Thompson, 60 8. Perry. Loo bse CABINETTE SINKS, FA- paren = ebair ; ory es, 42° model $99 value us makes, $48. 30, plus trim. While they last. Also terrific values of 54” 66" models. Michigan Fluorescent, 303_€ Orchard Lake Ave. DIES PIG SKIN BADDLE, TWO peice duo therm space heater, wer, two wheel steel. trailer, Ct; Pon For Sale Miscellaneous 60 . Sale Musical Goods 62 CONN cay tant and og oa paid '¢ $125, sell for «| Oe are ust Se ar oe Fiat tt ton. 11 : , patna. BS Dine BVT: (NATIONAL AR. CALL _aiter § p.m MA S- PIANO TUNING. ~SECTh Schaigt. Fa 264i", PIANO TUNING PLA Guitmeyer. OL 60671 - FliYen PIANO — - COMPLETELY reconditioned. eee otowED LAT small Steinway. 9295 Terms, Gal- me ef s, 18 EB. Huron 8t. FE ET TUE SMALL FOLDING REED ORGAN pes ee 18 8. Huron. aE HI-PI TRADE INS. Ns. BIG savings. Gallagher's. 18-E, Huron _ Bt. FE 4-0566. OLIN, IN EXCELLENT CONDI- Vi IN E Sp. Disio tion. From Floral, §233_ Dixie Hwy. $400 Chet ns 6G ry poy Repanses guiter, Now $150. Gretec! Banjo, 55, O78 Kay Bass Pic Piddle, eons INSTRUME AT BIG. git tage ENTS Bhat TRADE ee, EDWARD’; OUTLET 18 Bae “es WATCH FOR THE GRAND EW OPENING OF OUR WN STORE AT 8. GR aa ON OR ABOUT NOV, 15. MORRIS MUSIC LAVAT — mixing faucets $2.50 val- peri art bathtubs, These are ga Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk Sale Store Equipment 64 CASH REGISTER, GOOD COND. _cheap. MA €3075. @ FT. DAIRY CASE, 8 FT. oT, MEAT ae fSoitekihets, waledn meat coo cabinets, Wi 4 WATURAL Gag AE Thee | er. OR $3711. _ Jenitrol Sceah itioner — gas fired.| NATIONAL CASH REGISTER. satpat Int operation tarvash pinay ek Business: xeellent cond. output. [) a ri No- . veniar ay ‘lable about No- _ tide. MA & ee PIPE ft ~'Sale Sportin ting Goods Goods = ts: eft. oan ft. | 30-6 ENFIELD, 7 MM machey ' 17\ec SA ve puUisina SUPPLY 8. PE §-21 waa YOUR DISES AUTOMATICALLY GE DISHW. A. Phone FE 5-8221. Christmas Gifts 59 COMPLETE SET-UP OF 1 LIONEL train Large At aa Antique wall clock. FE 2 Personalized Christmas Cards Unusua! Gifts— Ornamentals INLAND LAKES SALES FE 41121 3127 W_Huron PE 2-6122. For Sale Miscellaneous 60 1 USED ELECTRIC CLOTHES _Gryer $75. FE 5-6047, [ SHEET “METAL TRUCK BED, _fits %-ton pickup. FE _ 63324. 2 FUEL OIL TANKS. PE 5-9120, EDISON N PHONOGRAPH, .50 old. sh He ninety cylinder records FE ¢ ELECTRIC STOVE ~ LIKE ~ NEW, $125. Call OR 31278 after & p.m. ELECTRIC SINGER MACHINE — Next payment of yo 6Call_ credit man Mich, Sewing Center. PE 2:3 | FRIGIDAIRE ELEC. a ) WESTINGHOUSE. Very nice, 870 FE 2 ELEC 8sTOVE. canoe = DIN- ms oe Kitchen cupboard. FE FACTORY REBUILT VACUUM cieaners, al] makes, 1 year guar- antee, $16.95 up. Thyle Electric, $02 N. Johnson. FE 4-5169. FREEZER, 1 YR. OLD, 20 CU. PT. _upright, $250. EM 3-6200 FABRICS — DRAPERY AND D UP. holstery. Interior-Decorator close- ietures objects D'Art. FE outs. 8-2150 FURNITURE & TOOLS FOR SALE. Reasonable price. Inquire 222 _Ferry Ave or FE 63775 AUTO WASHER. Reconditioned. $50. EM 3-6140. eyes ~ $20 231 O8MUN. FE a Gag STOVE FAIR COND. 815. _New hand made quilts FE 15-2648. Re USED REFRIGERATOR. GE CONSOLE TV 21" IN GOOD condition. FE 23315 GE AUTOMATIC WASHER. EXC. __ cond. $85. FE 4-4007 after 5. GUARANTEED REBUILT AUTO- matic washers. Frigidaire, Thor Kelvinator Terms “to sult. y's Ae PES 96 Oaklan* Ave é GAS STOVE, $15. 21° TV, $20 Typewriter, $50. 2 trunks, $15 tscellaneous. FE 5-8341 or FE 2-1410. PRIGIDAIRE, 40° ELEC. STOVE, good eond. Ph OL 6-0782. stand. pete al Maytas _WITH ‘ $8 & $12. Good cond. FE | | le HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE FOR sale. 2¢7 Oliver. 1 ——— ne | KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER | with sud saver $59 98 Easy .pindrvy washer $65 0 $49.95 square tub washer Large ap: size patcmerarer — late mode, .. Sees 95 Frividair- “Refg.......<.. 0 Several good used ~- Milk App: sane MI 6-1300 YRS. |3 Gay or evenings until 11. WHEEL TRAILER. TABLE _#aw and motor. FE ¢ 4-5730. “$s ROOM OIL HEATER, 625. MArket 4-1959. #300 WORTH AMERICAN i FLYER] fice PD 2 ME ° ane Will sacri- AIR-SANDER LARGE ELECTRIC clock. Adding machine PA Sys tem. Bench grinder Wheel covers. Laree stock of paint parts. _Exhaust fan. 283 Reeburn, rear. 20 x % BLDG SUITABLE FOR stor.. office cottage, etc. 477 _Aub urn BROTHERS HOME - KNITTING Complete wi attach- ren “Like hew, $175. 8-3063 a ANY TYPE HEATING, NEW OR used, installed for less, yet better done. Find out why & how before 8 a.m. or after 8 p.m. OR BU IMP SHOP—36" SPRAY BOOTH. fan & aac! brand new, reason- _abie. 3-1029 BOY'S ICE SKATES. 10 AND 10%. Boy's Chicago roller skates, 11%. Boy's 26°’ Rawieys English racer one fee condition. OR 3-9244 after ¢. BRAND NEW GAS WATER HEAT- er, for sale or will trade for elec- NOLEUM AND PAINT SALE _ Half aries at Jacks, 277 Ba Baldwin. LEAVING THE nici ys) MUST | sacrifice. Box springs and mat- tress, 21" television, floor lamps, coffee tables power mower, gar- den hose, fireplace ent et and pad. No reasonable offer | used. 564 Vinewood Birming-— ham, Michigan LEAVING STATE - 5 COMPLETE rooms of furniture. 655 BE. Madi- son in Pontiac LARGE BLONDE COFFEE TA- ble that opens into dining table Also 2 blonde end tables |] lamp, table. 1 coffee 1 chair and. otto- man. 1] 6 X 12 grey rug, like new. _ OR 3- dita MATTRESSES & SPRINGS, MIS- matched , sets. Mattresses and springs of different colored fab- rics otherwise absolutely perfect. Famous advertised name brand. Terrific values, Come and see them. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk Ave. MONTGOMERY WARD WASHER. _Good cond $35, FE 17-8591. NEW SOFA BED AND MATCHING merry Take over payments. FE NECCHI SEWING MACHINE, LIKE _hitea $1 25 per week FE 2-0143. OVER 50 USED TV SETs FROM $14.95 up. aie antennas, $0.95. WALTON TV 615 E Walton 6 _FE_ 22257 ONE “BLUE | TICK FOR SALF. 2', years old, Call between 3 and € _FE 4-6297. Philco Refrigerator In excellent. condition, Yours for $45, Come see it or call FE 2-4421 _or OR 32200. @cU FT GE REFRIG.. | DAVEN- rt and chair, misc. furniture, _be¢ LeBaron, off Joslyn. __ REFRIGERATOR & FRIGIDAIRE siectiis range. Late model. Bal- anc per wk. Mayteg sleet dryer delux. Balance = wk. Schicks - J pepsi REBUILT WASHING M. SACHS, All makes Guaranteed. ee «sion 602 N Johnson. E dae REF $2050; GAs STOVE, $19 - ‘oll heater, $29.50: old May- as cae. $44; tag wader $15; child's des $6 95. oe rp dinette, sie 0: Canifiers e, $24 elec. pop cooler, $25; elec, Sore. = 50, eareons. 42 Orchard Lk ve. RUGS, GAS & ELECTRIC STOVES. Dinete set, uphbol. chair, FE 4-3023. BEW'NG MACHINE, VACUUM sw repairing, rebuilding. NG _suite, mie, TV, bed. PE 4s4se pun aoiee KENMORE, W Ww F Ite ‘om r _week, FE 23-9143 Alien "Appliance. ‘OFA, . FREN Fh epoch tah _Green | “$75 FE 5-9 RCA-TV GUAR. _ BARGAIN 8 Commerce Rd, EM_ 3-4114 DON’T PASS UP MONEY! Sell unneeded Belongings for cash through Classified Ads! 816) i Cab tric. OR 3-3302, after 4:30. | COLEMAN OIL FURNACE, IN __good cond. 65,000 BTU. F FE 49061. PRICES £ plasterboard ........: « 01.58 Rocklath, bundle Good 4 25 joint cement se 12-10 |@'x8°'x% plyscore ............ 4.65 4x8'x%" plyw ae 2.98 2%" clear WP casing .. Ft. .07% Yses%- piywout «| |... ALB Phos’ moulding ........... | Ext door frames ....... 89 | Ext. flush doors, A-1 15.95 | Flush floors, ‘nt. A-l ...... 6.95 ek door jambs Bo wets * butts, brass. “pa! r.. 40 boar ipactage sets al | Zonolite Bae 1.39 | Blanks =e fees ft 3.25 | 2x4, 2x8 er M 85 00 Deor pockets . 8.95 Ceiling tile, colors. ft. ...... 10 Ask for our 4page “Cash-Way” price list. All materials under cover, cel oe and dry. RMEISTER'S LUMBER CO 8197 Comey Lake Rd. EM_ 3-417] Open 8 AM TO 8 PM. Daily 60 PEK CENT OF F—CLEARANCE on cabinet hardware, silding door tracks ete. Reynolds Nuslumi- num fs alum. storms Jalousies oungstown birch and steel $. oroamental” fron, oem. and eee awnings. No oney down month and —-$5 a VALLELY'8— acare & Roch- ester Rds. Cail OL 1-00941 for free estimates Eves 1-6623—" “The Old Reliable Pioneers." 52-GAL ELEC HEATER .. $79 95 -Ga Autce Gas Heater sinks & fittin’s 59 50 up | Laundre at o oer faucets, $23.95 UMBING 172 South \sageew. Bs st. ~ ANCHOR FENCES _ No aq! ca el et FHA approved. FREE ESTIMATES §-7471. BEEF AND PORK — HALF ane quarters Opdyke Mkt. FE 5-704 DOLL CLOTHES %" Sheetrock cash & carry §1:47 ‘e'' Sheetre-k cash @& carry $1.77 0 lh Roil Roof, all -olors . 4.70 15 1b. or 30 1 elt . i Complete Line of Buildin Supplies. New and Use ple terged bargain ae tena Fre. estim OIL ” FURNACES 4,000 BTU, new, a Duct work extra, OR 35634, Kenyon Heat _ing Service ‘PLYWOOD SPECIALS CASH AND CARR 3 % birch 4x3. Good © sides .. $16.00 % fir 4x8, good 1 side . 7.95 % fir exterior ...... ......+ 14 | % Plyscore 9 $4. Call us on other ‘ply woods. ‘Interior and exterior doors Pontiac Ply wood { Co. 1468 Baldwin Ave 2543 REBUILT BATTERIES. ge aes batteries $10.95. 192 8. Saginaw. _FE_ 68-3706. RIDING On ACTORS. WALKING Det mtbsesy, WC wer mowers. 1957 models aeoused to almost ae The boss says, “They Must LEE'S 8ALES & = Terms to suit Open 9pm. FE 3-0830 «921 Mt. chenane St. ROTISSERIE BROILER TRAVEL saaresvoere combination, Fur Sit misc clothing, 18-16. ROMEX 250 COIL AT 3%¢ PER Ft Wall boxes for duplex plugs, 28¢. ar & range fuse boxes, $8.95. _A. Thompson, 80 8. Perry oAVE | ves WARWICKS — = GUTTER r __ 2678 Orchard Laxe_ Sewer Pipe t for WELLS CULVERTS SEWERS DRAINS All sizes 3° to 24" Comne line of bldg. material AYLOCK COAL & a be Louisa SS od 61 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 3-%101 SPECIAL on At 23 per ce uee colors of Berry ; Sy house : 7 PANE paint, Most colors «xcept white. 4 GALLON FURL O of, TANK. Also Rev-Satin ‘“uper Kemtone orcad uate ha P BS | BE MOO, Ot as ane TINCH SOIL PIPE > FT. $36! FE 5-6 Sun ve PLUMBING SUPPLY. THE SALVATION AR ARMY a FE _5-2100 | mverything To Meet Sead Needs CHAIN SAWS | | Clothing “ew parnlare “Appliances New — used — sales & service — | 1 ae Ae utors, MY 3-5821 “washer. FE §-2284. Talbot Lumber Plasterboard, rock lath, paint, hardware plumbing and electric- a! Ca ergy Oakland Ave. — Ph — — = eS USED 225 GAL. FUEL OIL TANK, with legs. \% price. Also size 1 _prectsion roller skates. EM 3-4658. USED OIL SPACE HEATERS. $20. anc up 6 South Perry, G. _Thompson_ & B8ons. WE HAVE COLORING Muratic Acid Te < $1.67 gal Roof bie $1.10 gal. Piber no $3.70 5 gal a AY Loc kK COAL & Lipo SUPPLY CO 81 Orchard Lake Ave FE_3-7101 WAN] TO MAKE MONEY SELL- FES per iee greeting cards? Call | WINCH. HAND OPER- _ ated. $50. FE 8-1431. WOOD AND ALUMINUM COMBI- nation doors and windows. BENSON LUMBER CO. Wall Tile l¢ Genuine Plastic Wall Tile ata big savings FLOOR SHOP sebeeSasiiss Open 9:6) Do It Yourself 61. PLL Pike's Rental Depot TOOL & EQUIPT. RENTAL Trailers, floor sanders, polishers, carpet shampooer, chain saws, concrete grinders, plumbers, car- oe and mechanics tools. don’t see it—call us $488 ‘Ohne ) Waterford OR _3-1751 FOR RENT WALLPAPER STEAMERS SANDERS—EDGERS—POLISHERS HAND SANDERS—DRILLS~—SAWS BROW ei HARDWARE OPEN SUNDAY FE_3-0239 4898. SANFORD FOR RENT Floor sanders — hand sanders — furnace vacuum cleaners. Wall- aper steamers Oakland Fuel & aint. 436 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-6156 PFAFF SEWING MACHINES DRY ds, drapery material, paint ormica plumbing & electrical lies Oper 7 days Weekdays to 6:00 Sundav 10:00 te 4:6u. fontcalm Builders paper: 156 W. Montcalm. FE 5-471 Cameras, Eguipment 61A AVAILABLE NOW ON ORDER, less 26 per cent or more. Kodak BEAT THE COLD Retina Reflex THO 110) Ex: 3 akta, ex on 82. Cannon IN SULATE Ae ote Contax aes IIB, puper ltu sq ft Economy roll ...... 7.95 axette II, Contafiex and ‘others 1 eq ft Med Thick... $3.90| _ Mel Hale Photo. FE 5-4730. “0 sq ft Ful! Thick 3.40 SOLAR 120 ENLARGER, LIKE new, F35 2” lens 4 film holders, _533_ Southlawn, Birmingham. Sale Musical Goods 62 3 SPINET PIANOS, RETURNED from rent. Large discount. Gal- lagher's, 18 E. Huron, FE 4-0566. SUR PLUS LUMBER & & Cl (OSE T DOORS Siightly damaged steei fold doors All sizes Up to 6 wide. Priced from $5 = up. Berry Door Sales Co., Fi addock, Pontiac FE 2-0203 DOLL CLOTHES, FOR SALE: M 8. 29-0447 cent, = Orebard Lk. Ave. * FE 2-8181, Mon, ify gee ACCORDION, PEARL GRAY AND gold with bev 120 bass. Like Materia! Sales Orton 340 Highland na. (M30) OR 31005 | Na 72689, ence” RA. Ortonville. BAHTROOM TURES, YOUNGS- ACCORDIANS, LOWEST PRICE ON town kieuenis ofl os as furnaces,| al) sizes. accordians, loaned free hot water and steam boilers,| to beginners with lessons. FF ; = oe heater act 5-5428. ware. electrical es eck | ses ss ee ee if BALDWIN MAKE APT. SIZE Pt- pide and fittings. no. Mahogany finish. Beautiful ~ tile, qnlrauet copper bint biack De and 3s erms to ape ‘ ‘ HEIO BTS at SUPPLY 2688 placed _Baginaw. F oyen29, Co. 119 N = BALDWIN ACROSONIC SPINET. 1958 display models. Greatly re- duced. down. Balance 36 months, Calbi Music Co., 119 N. _ Saginaw, FE 56222. COTTAGE SiZED PIANO. GOOD tone and appear ance, Cheap, FE _2-1960. HAWATIAN ELECTRIC GUITAR & $0" ot 21-1080. Rochester. acute, $8, 9 FOR pals en NO, 168 11 Jap | Tales carbine. FE 5- “$18.95 Us Insulated Pacs. $14. 18 inatiated unde underwear. $14! CANADIA 15.10 Ladies re skates. 17.70 M fi po © skates. O88 cago er aon $ LAYAWAY NOW XMAS _ PHILLIPS, 70 N. BAGINAW ST. GUNs - BUY SELL. TRADE. zt each. _10 Desir ~ SKATES. U- te ea i- yar = $6.00 8 he ard- le Lreyodd skates, regular $14 © BG I “RENT SKIS aia AN etc L il ra Aeros sinee from a Mile _Open Every Night ‘TU 9 p.m. & LARGE SELECTION OF USED shot guns & rifles, Ben's Loan __Office, 4 Pottervor— St. clothing & guns at ean al) lot. Open evenings "til 9 except Sunday & Monday. FOR SALE: 10°X1¥ WALL TENT complete with poles and stakes, _stove and pipe. Call FE 68-8210 a ee '§ CABIN TRAILER, $70. GUNS — ALL MAKES LL size. Authorized Browning & Coit dealer. Layaway or finance. High op trade-ins. Try before you u> on our rifle tange or trap field. We do all our own gun re nair and scope mounting. Open ‘ves. | davs week, Cliff Dreyer Gun & Sport Center, 15210 Holly _R* Holly ME ¢6771. ]OOK—RIFLE SALE All calibers. Prices reduced, Will trade. urr-Shell, 375 8. Tele- —sraph. Hunting Coats & Pants Korean Boots. insulated boots, !n- Leman and therma) underwear, camouflage suits JOE'S AGN SURPLUS, PE 2-0022 “ BHOTGUNS & DEER RIFLES» Lowest prices, we trade, time ents $3650. 50 insulated red hunting coats now $18.95 Jap 25 & .31 cal, ‘amm Kelly's Hardware, 3904 Aubern at _Adams, Auburn Hgts. FE _2-8811. ee “Hunting Accommo. 6: 65A FOR HUNTERS: Room a? AND board from Nev. 16 to = 4 hunting season. Bet. na fr Hed _Cheboygan. | Call _MAyfair 6-2764. “Sand, Gravel «& Dirt ¢ 66 $8 YRDS. BLACK DIRT. Aaliee TOP soil, $9.50. FE 4-4931. OR FE 5- -0617 ‘Ai TOP SOIL, CRUSHED STONE, ard BM 3-065) peat, fill. Earl How- a-1 TOP SOIT, SSE ‘D> STONE, sarc grave! fill, Lyie Conklin. _FE 61112 or FE + 4-1 TOP gOIL, RICH H BLACK DIRT. sand, grave) end fil dirt. Eu- _gene Bennett. PE 5-4758, A-1 TOP gOIL Black dirt, aang grave) & eo N LEON: front in loadin CLIN EONARD EM_ 3-451. ALL ponte R LIFT EQUIPMENT. Plowing. discing, eveling, & load dirt. Top soil, cow ma- _hure. 1 2S BULLDOZING, “TRENCHINO NGO AND _ trucking EM_3-0881. GOOD ROAD GRAVEL, 5 YDs. for $7_ delivered. F FE 4-6588 HAUI & eh rt ,. SAND, aaa e & bia cirt, ODellver eve. » Sat. "phone FE 2-6369. TARD &_ DRIVEWAY GRADING, Top soil gravet. fill etc.” FE _5- 3352 67 | SEVERAL TROPICAL _ Wood, , Coal & Fuel 4-1 DRY SLAB wooD DELIV: ered. FE 3-9031__ and FE 8-1800 “DRY SLAB WOOD DELIVERED. FE_ 5-299 FIREPLACE & , FURNACE ‘WwooD, plus cedar kindling Phone FE 29-6244 FIREPLACE WOOD, DELIVFRED, 12°", 18° of 24°° FIREPLACE — "= FURNACE — KIN- dling wood—cannel coal—Speed- fue! ofl, Oakland Fuel & Paint, 436 Orchard Lk. Ave. FE 5-6150 SEASONED OAK FIREPLACE wood. FE 4-6657. SEASONED WOOD OP oF ANY y KIND. _ After 6 p.m OR _3-8400 _ Plants, Trees, Shrubs A BLUE SPRUCE FOR YOU. AL- so Biackhill and Norwa Pine, Scotch, Austrian, send [UGH Arborvitae .uniper, Concolor fir. Native trees Dig beg own. Bring tcol- and buria> 2922 Sleeth Rd, 3 miles west of Commerce Vile lage, 1% miles east of Wixom Rd. and Duck Lake Rd. intersection, Open every day 8 to MU 4-8038. OAKLAND TREE SERVICE. TRIM- ming & remove! Free est. FE _7-0045, FE__5-3025 SHADE TREES _ Sugar Maple and Norway Maple, Red Mapie, Blue Spruce, and evergreens all kinds. We got ‘em all sizes, see them before you . 833 South rom GMC, lant Mo 2. 60477 or FE §-9254. Pontiac Landscaping. HOUSE plants, Large & small. EMpire 8242 _ oe or ‘Sale Pets 69 ieee eal OxRMAN SHEPHERD. Female. 9 mo. old, First prize winner tn Flint Black & Gold. Exc, pedigree. Reas, Gentle. FB __8-6013. § COCKER PUPS 8 WKS. OLD. __$20_ each. OR cata BaBY COCKETIELS, TALKING Sor canctios. bias 1 Bird Bet atchery 2489 Aw Rd. FE BOX SaER PUPPY, 10 WEEKS, RED. fawn female. Reg., top pedigree, $50. OL_1-1753 BEAGLE. COONHOUND T. er pringe well trained. ill give trial money back guarantee 19 Mile Rd, between Dequindre and Ryan. RE- _bublie 2 BOSTON TERRIERS AT 8 TU D, —- AKC reg. Curtiss. OR COLLIS — GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, $8, OA we ——S—s—i me, : ‘THIRTY-EIGHT. \ _ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, 3 sa eat Dine __ 69fFor Sale Housetrallers 78, For Sale Trucks 90 MODEST MAIDENS. - OXFORD ‘TRAILER SALES rs, Stuarts, Michigan-Ar- | rows. Zimmers, Richardsons & 8 Osea trailers, all sizes & prices. ail vi per mr ou &: ‘ ¥ Ss Pm. to : emale Very ere MI Yrtle ora, 1 mile 8. of Lk. 3 _Grion * on MaLE BLUE ric $H; ire bee 33 FT. RICMARDSON “? BED- Eh 10. Started. Carrol! .| room. Reasonable Terms can be Bneheee. Milfore Ra Es" oR Lot 6, 8300 Pontiac Lk. UST SELL, AKC REG. BOXER, __male, 1 yr., a OR S53 MUST | ace $3,500 3.500 EQUITY Ft oer arene Ge ley 46 x ae ved tn less than year Lo os. Registered Cail 7, Square Lake Trailer Park. a oy r F pride tial SE ats TRAILER EXCHANGE sect See. 0 8. Astor FE CS, MOBIL HOMES Parakeet Guar. to Talk ANDERSON. PALACE, REGAL Talking, with each bird 33 Models 8 and 10 wides PERINGESE. Praia "Saath Be St._FE 3-4025. Bottle Gas virus ae ALE. | HOUSE: Parts and Supplies German shepberds. ise tach R REpublic 2-700, 605. Tele E 2-3200 PARAKEETS CANARIES, SUP. Sales Beach "ti] 8 and Sun. > M. olies 183 Sanderson. FE 27727. Parts Serv. ‘tl 6 — Closed Sun. FOMEMARIAN & POODLE PUP- SPARTAN 38 FT. 1952 HOUSE- pies, make beautiful Christmas, trailer. Good cond. $2.000 cash. gifts, all _ FE 5-0851. | Located at 145 E Pike St. Ba CANARIES, CAGES. VE ARE SOLD OUT OF USED Food since 1927—584 Oakland Ave.| trailers. We need your trailer. REGISTERED PRED DACHSHUND We will seil ft for 10 per cent 884260 jes. $35. FE on our lot. Holly Marine Coach Y MA NCHESTER. | i YRS CLD) fa a ee Be “lomale. OR 3-85 BUY A AT TRAINED 3 BEAGLES coaaa Oxford Trailer Sales. Auburn Hgts MINIATURE POODLE ee a| ee Rent Trailer Space 79 black maies 1 chocolate brow . female, Wond cndertul Caristinas gilt | Oxford Mobile Manor Hum e Rd, Ortod-'3 miles E. of Oxford on Lakeville _ville, Mien. NA %-3082. Rd. 40 by 8O-ft. lots, 35-ft. streets, WANTED. oe WIRE sidewalks, 16 by 40 patios, storm haired Fox terrior housebroken, scoop Per those who want = _female. reg ‘ean OR 3-1766. best. OA 8-3022 or MY 2-072 eS AT. PARKHURST Dogs Trained, Boar ded 70 wnere living 1s @ vacation—72 lovely acres includes a private poas pose lake with good swimming, good i" Burrabell. 318 8. Tele = club house and tornade ; Hay, Grain & Feed 71) $20. Phone MYrtie 2-461 MOBILHOME ESTATES. MODERN. ut 2ND CUTTING, ALL TYPES lake co and playground. EM of hay. Timothy, caver alfalfa! 3-2661. straw. Mulch 9 hay. "Cheap. Will deliver. O. 18ST AND 23ND CUT HAY ALSO - ™ straw. Ph. eve, MA $-6702. Auto Glass Specialists 18ST AND IND CUT NEW HAY ~ ares. t aad Safety glass for all cars & trucks. wine, All work guaranteed. Insurance __complete hay service, MA claims honored. Kay Prasil, 1000 pALEs OP GOOD HAY. FE| Safety Auto Glass Co., 122 Oak- ‘T0911 land. FE 4-7066. ~ For Sale Livestock 72 ____ For. Sale Tires 80A a QUARTERHORSE. oh USED TIRES, $350 UP LOD y blood ¢ and three fillies WE BUY — — also Whitewalis ett. Pall Gapesal sale, $150.00; STATE TIRE SALES and up. Hurry, call Milford, MU- 503 8. Saginaw FE 40687 tual 42552. |COODYEAR SUBURBANITE. RE- oR SAL liable in ia” recapes @tois 16 EWES AND BS FOR SALE avaliable 5 SSCEDE: Ewes are about ‘2 fine wool and) Tyuwwells, $1298 plus tax. Ex: __‘a_coarse. OA 8-2862. anteeqd on new tires, State Tire WESTERN RIDING HORSE _Saies, 503 8. Saginaw, FE 4-0687. OL _1-6303_after_ ~ STANDARD ~ ‘BRAND NEW TIRES “Wanted Livestock 73. {st Beco can at Sao white walls wD: LIVESTOCK OF ALL KINDS ED. WILLLAMS _ 50016. ae Samed.) Cisekaten. SA! ai 6. Secinad of Rachura For Sale Poutry 74 Auto Service 81 Pat T HENS | $125 EACH. PAT CRANKSHAFT GRINDING IN THE geese $5.00 each. Phone FE 2-0087 ear. Cylinders rebored. Zuck Ma- _ amen. 23 Hood. Phone FE HR SALE: CORN PED FRESH ory sreeceary. broad - ited tur- | 4-5302. pucks crise | ROCKER FE 50834 OR 4107 LAPEER RD WANTED 100 READY . TO - Lay PANELS Sale Farm. Produce 25 APPLES, CIDER A | Sutton’s Orchard . ae ASH AT Installed $16 95 Angelus Angelus Rd | ; ‘Sale Farm Equipment 76 : Bave ~~ a | — 2 — — ae : i) snow es. Jacobsen to repair that rusted section —Jeri & Toro power handie with ©? fe. reps pour dest do ft mated oe er gees poureel? ee. a 08 ov ee wipe en 6507 i na oD locaer aneis \ ue Hwy. MAple 5-7 5-7878 or 78 or OR 3-1824. rate St FE T1G8. 960 FORD TRACTOR. LIKE NEW | Fo _For Sale Motorcycles 83 Pront mounted cultivator. Plows. disc. and drags. 8.900. MA ~~~ ~ sear | TRAIL MOBILE DUMP - 19801 a. red ed 600 tone. eracn Rental~ pl ‘allable on org i947 PORI FORD 1 TON TRUCK. MUST enta was ay le oe am ton. Nee” 3 3280 Ww. RETAIL BRANCH “TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS” Oakland at Cass For r Sale poste 1956) BUICK CEN" CENTURY - Riviera. Power woanes. 3 steering. $300 down or your oid “COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES = i 1 fj l fe — (i ROCHESTER BUICK 1954 } |, HARDTOP. 18 BUICK ecodaess et cule Buick’? Look Py mouth. Birmingham. _Wood ward at Hunter. . NORTH PONTIAC 1954 — Bel Air Hardtop tc. Beautiful 1963 Buick Special hardtop 4 by Jav Alan “You're so stingy I'll bet you've still got the first dollar you ever made!"’ 1953 Ford Customiine, 4 dr. MOST — AND ee TO AUTO "SALES ‘SS BUICK 4 DR ~ sPC. Power brakes & power steering. £1,295. — at Square Lake Trail- _Lot_N r_ 5°00. For Sale Cars BARGAINS TODAY ‘65 toate ase 4dr. "68 Ford ‘Custom, 2 dr. 3 a "33 aenee Delnne. 2 ér : w A tra ni es, R. 4 a a en "$3 Buick. Special 4 dr. ondit $ $05 SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION ECIA MAZUREK poros SALES (FOR 7 THE FINEST SELECTION good clean cars, see — Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac Woodward 3-3 k “GOODYEAR” WE WILL TRADE UP OR DOWN Later model car for your equi ty 198s BUICK SPECIAL 2 DOOR oom ea 2 tome red and NOTORE CALS 804 N. Main St. ROCHESTER . 4 DR. CADILLAC, NEW rubber, New paint fob, Exc. cond. Vic Rowiand & Son Gulf Service, & ood ward HURON MOTOR SALES | ALWAYS A GOOD SELECTION OP USED CARS 1050 to 1958 Models Available HASKINS CHEVROLET “THE Ooty MAN” “" ” ys tk clean pe.) rastest crowing Dealer paaeee car EM 3.0081. H. Rig- il SS BEL-AIRE R&H ? Assume payments of Parks at MI ¢-7500, Harold Tur- | AAA QUALITY ALL WINTERIZED AND READY ‘Ss (NEAR GALE” RD 6M anit Guarantee DESOTO | POWER! ERED R. & R. Motors Chrysler - Plymouth ‘S$ Cadillac, HT. R&H WW. ae 4 dr, — Pull pow ’ Desoto 1957 Demo's have ® demo's left—execu- tive’s cars, wives cara, and man- @eer's cars Don't pay that new car price when you can buy an car and save better All cars are equipped with power. Some hardtops. Some 4 dr white een : $1 = ed peal St. Regis, Like $1.7 . : “uT ’ Powerflite Trane . You will never get such 5-4782. ‘81 SIMPLEX MOTORBIKE 5 HP | engine. $260, 20 Mary Ct. : “ = ‘FOR PARTS, AND ane 5 ON Chain Saw Users: your Harley Davidson see Harley McCULLOCH. MOTORS INC. | Davidson Sales Co. 372 Souta a pyle hese _ Saginaw, N 8AW DEALER FOR THIS AREA. FOR SERVICE __ For r Sale we ee 84 | & SALES ON ALL McCUL- OCH _BE uae & USED MC EROS | wants ee ace r * 2S BROS is E. Lawrence 2-7221 | ntiac a Opd ° FE 40734 E41 Boats & Acces 85 PARM MACHINERY, NEW AND used. Proulx Oliver Sales on M24, Century Boats — Percary fust north of Oxford. INLAN Tae "58's aie Te GARDEN TRACTOR WITH TAN: pp q 717i 3127 W. Huron FE 9-6123 weights. §50 Oversiutted van & LIGHTNING BAIL BOAT, NO. 5719 _3 chairs, Reas with ser - trailer, 2 sets of ol McCULLOCH RS ek NEW pile, ton! to Florida, $1.795. Mai Woodward iver ort 14 Mi. y Bir JOHNSON MOTORS mingham catesdest be i NEW_ANI USED CORN PICKERS, Bote ene & Recesect es, binders huskers, Corn Cribbin | ow ENS aan ees SUPPLIES John Deere-New Ideal Davis 0 _Machinery. NA 17-3292. Ortonville. ed —_—- McCULLOGH CHAIN Sawa | Transportation Offered 87 87, —°. Rentals Hoge & Kepairs 1890 Crooks 60448 FLY 4 — ENGINE AIRLINER T TARPA Rati = SIZES | California, $80; Hawaii, $99 io. JOE'S A &N suRPius PE 2-0022| St. Petersburg. $43; Tampa, $43; _ USED FERGUSON TO-10 TRAC- On eis OTTY Service Ine.. tor with used } es TRUCK GOING NORTH, PART = a tBtenders. “load. Either way. FE $-6806. HOUGHTEN & SON __ Wanted Used Cars 88] ; 3. 1. Case @ Ferguson Dealer a aaine (AON APRLA AL Rochester OL 1-9761 ‘ag MUCH AS $30 FOR JUNK AND enee ars. ays or Auction 1 Sale 77) exes ; EVERY WEDNESDAY NIGHT, 7 “Bud Shelton Motor Sales L. E. Smart Sale Farm, 330: Pavs top dollar on late models | w Tienken Rd Rociester, Paul _Cor, Auburn & E Blvd FE 8-9683.| Hillman. auctioneer, Frank Web- Top CasH 888 FOR ANY MAKE ber. manager. PL 23495 ss or_-model. Trade up or down For Sale Housetrailers 78 ECONOMY ECONOMY CARS 22 AUBURN BOS GI OO ECPI IC LS 2 FT TRAILER GOOD TIRES ( ‘ASH _ Newly iy painted $325. OR 3-6161 ry aE AVERILL’S NEED CARS 22 FT, 48 ALUMINUM TRAILER. Shop it, then bring it here for top | $815 | Must sell. FE 8-6438 or FE "0 it 8-0056 \ 2020 DIXIE HWY 1983 NEW MOON, 41 FT. ¢ GOOD | FE 3-9878 FE | 4-6896 | condition, awnings. carpets. OR a1 PRICES FOR SCRAP & OLD| 3-3224 cars, OR_3-6015. 1097 | 2-FOOT HOLLY HOUSE: THE HIGH DOLLAR trafler, like new. on one, For high grade used cars We short trip. 3008 W. Haro &t. need them. Drive the extra miles : will pay you well, 4540 Dixie 92 ROYAL 28 FT. ALUMINUM wy. SAG neon ce trailer, sleeps 4 with shower. ek I \ AN \W ELT exc, cond, will sell on E-Z terms. | i _OR 2" 3-125) _or OR 3-1708 | ee ee = iI BEST DEAL _ “See M & M Motor Sales Oxford _Tratler Sales For top soles on late mode! cars ; Morente on M or IL HOMES 2627 Dixie Hw OR 3-1603 | avaliable e renta ube basis wr Y 8 IN ve ONDE : a ER EXCHANGE m F BUY CARE ii #0 8. Telegraph "FE 2.3200 WTD. SHARP CARS. ‘49 THRU “07 ALMA 2 20°. EXC. COND. $485 ‘34 models top dollar paid “Fe oo AUBURN MOTORS ooo, oe ‘CORNER PIKE & EAST BLVD. a nece | Wanted Used _Trucks 89 Detroiter Pontiac Chief. WANTED! 1957's 2 OR. 3 F730 dem Beck cea Ford Sales, * | Ortonville, Mich November Clearan — ——— re ce Used Truck P. Parts 89A 89A Yes, Hutchinsons have slashed ~~ —< the prices to the lowest ever) USED Ruck G PAI om on good used ] and %-bedroom ALL MAKES AND MODELS mobile homes Most are com- HEIGHTS MOTOR ae pl letety recond! ened new paint 2635 Auburn Ave. E4-6632 new studio and bed etc Here — 7 are @ few of our sale prices, “For Sale Tracks 90 1952 Roadmaster 27° 1959 CHEV PICKUP. FULL PRICE Reg. 81.695; sale price $1,495. 50 Can finance See Eddie 1951 Mobile Crufcer. 31°, Revie di Orchard Uh Pier S oblie f mie W of Telegra Keego Har- Reg. $1,505; sale price $1,305. bor. FE 5-206 aa . 34 SEDAN DELIVERY CHEV. FE 1953 Schult, 29° 4 Reg. $1,705; sale price $1,306 28089_after 1953 Pontiac, 26 ) | ~~ WILLYS Reg. $1,805; sale price $1,665. ee) 8 1951 Schult-2 bedrm.. 33° _JEE P : Re. 82.195; sale price $1,805. WRECKER 1952 Michigan Arrow * (4 WHEEL DRIVE POWER WINCH Reg, $2,205; sale aie "st 905. ; S650) 1954 Champion, 36°. LARRY sell eae 6 200) ents peice tz ist: FROME - |HOME. OF THE RUGGED REP! Mobile Cruiser, 17, $595 POCHESTER FORD DEALER Liberty, 27°, $650. TRUCK EQUIPPED WITH WET- . ** combination torch. also army And many more to séirct frem* siake truck bed. 611 Cameron, after Jj BOB HUTCHINSON DODGE ‘2 TON PICK UP” 1950. | ng order. Ist $150 takes R&H, ww. Sport-tone paint 81.844 85 wwe HT hos power, Ay here. Prices start at $2,295 and al! cars carry a new ear guarantee *‘mingham DeSoto-Piymouth, “Wood- WILL 1 "ACCEPT" R aes 5 = Piymouth ¢ dr, indies rans "52 Pord ieee Passenger Sta. "33 Desoto 4dr. R & H. $10 an. 8 * OPE N EVENINGS 1956 BUICK — CENTURY Gemma COMMUNITY OMOTOR SALES 84 N. Main oe IESTE “BILL L SPENCE USED ¢ miles. Bring your mecnanic, bring bring che hosiery Powe- steering Power brakes and finished n a gleaming dove-grey and oceanic ave: You must drive 51 ( CHE V. « 4DRO & — no rust, Winterized, PEOPLE'S AUTO SALES 05 CHEV. POWER—GLIDE. & CYL- Will trade or sale. ESOTC 4 DOOR dome V-8. In persons ohare . 4 DR. pimaee oan car trades and this 0 are both quality ad price $385 io m De soto + ges mouth. Birmingham. DODGF — 2 DR_ ‘THERE IS A ewner | Dod Can be bought with of you hurry. A Coro- va. eaten Peentiie Power steer- ments of only $27 24 per month Power brakes and finished See Eddie — Ford Lk Rd 1 GHEY: ara seit | kept older mod ls ig els Desoto + Bhagat ~Birmingham. DODGE | ce 4 = ECONOMY nore. 1 mile Liye of mes special 6 cylinder. tires. *53 CHEVROLET ‘66 Dodge Coronet Lancer. ao No money down and vines sr “Silent Schutz"’ Desoto- : eet, New Yorker. ardtop. | 34 “FORD CONV, CRESTLINE. $ cond., $1,050. Also ‘46 Ford of ghee? Good cond, $150. $125 N $3737 PER MONTH BRAID YEARS FAIR DEALING DeSOTOPLYMOUTH DEALER 'S3 Ford 4 dr. R&H. aig .. $ 895 ‘33 Dodge 4 dr. Gyro R & H Clean... Fo R D STATION WAGON. "54 Chere % ton panel. Clean, R & H Priced $1. 650, FE 5.2243 | 50 U 48 FORD, Kas eos SHARP. 89 M24 MY 2750_ __Lake Orton | 1957 FORD WAGON A 9 PASSEN- DHE Y VIS GOT TOGO! CHEVROLET 1951 4 - DR. ONCE in a while a car of this vintage BRAND NEW comes along that is far superior to any of it's kind on the road This little deluxe 4 dr. was owned by a little old lady. It has only For Sale Cars 91 Se RI 1953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN. R&H No money dn. Assume payments of $1) 00 mo Cal credit ier Mr Parks at MI 7500, Harold Turne. Ford ‘58 FORD CUSTOM 300 2 DR. (new) Whitewails Big heater Positive action wipers Windshield washers. Undercoating Includes taxes and '5$ plates. $200 down. $60 82 ber mo. Must ask for George . Million FLEET & EXPORT MGR. Harold Turner Ford 4548 Woodwward Birm. MI 4-7500 | 1957 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP BEAT FORD ‘37 V@ DELRIO RANCH wagon, Automatic transmission. Power steering. Radio Heater. Back up Nights” Windshield wash- er. Padded dash & visor, Green & white FE 2-6112 1956 FORD RANCH WAGON RED and white 8 cyl. overdrive: R&H, full price only $1495 with min- inum down payment and low mo pet = Eddie Steele Ford. read hatte =i Lk, ms 1 = onal © elegra; in eego arbor. FE 5.0204. | 34 FORD. CHOPPED, FULLY UP- holstered, %4 Merc. FE 3-7760. 1853 FORD VICTORIA, 2-TONE | geno gand. Trans., good cond. THEY VE GOT nS GO CLEAN OUT 8. Any fair offer ceemacsed We trade up or down or for anything of value, 7) car selection ‘48 Pontiac, $48. “49 Olds, $49. “49 Lince!n, $49 ‘49 Pontiac, oo "50 Plymouth, $50. '80 Buick, ECONOMY USED C "ARS 22_Aubtrn off Saginaw FE _4-2131 195° FORD CLUB. COUPE. AN Alpine biue club with radio and heater white tires and V8 motor 1 owner. of course, Man look at this price with no money down $395. ‘“Sient Schutz". Birming- ham Desote-Piymouth. Woodward ei Hunter | 19557 FORD VICTORIA A SHARP | owner new car Birmingham trade-in. Fordomatic drive. Radio. Heater, White tires Big chrome wheels & oer throughout. This ca. is like new Drive it and you'll buw It rd sure! $149 down Bank rates on financing $1,195 fuil price. “Stient Schuta" Desoto- ood- | Piymouth Birmingham. Ww _ward at Hunter BLUE ‘54 FORD 2 DR EQUIPPED with Pord-O-Matic trans. 8 cyl. engine R&H. an exc second car Can We beught for only $800 Any car will make the down pay- ment and you can assume pay- ment of $4248 month. See this car today at Eddie gteele Ford, 2705 Orchard Lk. Rd 1 mile W., ‘of Telecraph in Keego Harbor 204 ‘$4 LINCOLN CAPRI 5 PASSEN- ger coupe. 2 tone. All leather and all power R&H Double eagie white wali tires and sates? tubes prceient Bring mechani check EM 34837 oh beat it. First $1,150. $1 parce: GOOD RUNNING cond, reasonable. 2334 Cass Lake Ra, ‘Keego "CY" OWENS FORD "37 FORD VICTORIA $2395 Cy" OWENS 147_ 8 Saginaw __ FE _ 54101 | ‘b1_ FORD STATION WAGON. Very good throughout. Low mile. age. EM 3-0081. H. Riggt ins. 4 1054 FORD . DR. HERE is A 15,000 actual mile car, a car driven less than 4000 miles ao ear — hard to believe, but Tue Radio. Heater. Fordomatic. White tires, Custom V8 — why you've get to see this car to soto + Piymouth Birmingham. Woodward at Hunter a 3 ("53 FORD. 6 27-DR. R&H WHITE- walls exc. cond MI 6-0823 after 6 pm 1950 FORD 2 DR. RUNs GOON. ae MUtual 45921 or 2565 Wixom SW EPT-W ING DODGE | STATT'S MOTOR SALES DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS equipped. Sharp! uick Gpactal ce Fully e Low mileage, a zoey “hie fully equipped, like So PLUS ee RTATION SPECIA $. ger Fordor pores Squire. Ali white exterior with contrasting red and white interior. Complete pow ee and automatic drive. Car just 3 mos. eld and carsies . new car pedals 4 an Pe hesead It’s almost new. tlent Schutz”. Desoto - Pipmeots: Bir- mingham. Woodward at Hunter. CHEVROLET LEFT-OVERS 2-DOORS—4-DOORS Hard Tops—Station Wgs. SHS LEAVING COUNTRY > MUST SELT. Hot Values for Cold Days dr. _transmission, heater. 1 ‘33 CHEVROLET, 2 DR. SHARPIE, no down payment, assume smal: moet» cp Auta of ale T- TIME ine Riedie as PG ble, 54 Olds Super 88 Sed "54 Chevrolet. PO Hardtop Coupe CHECK SAFETY TESTED WINTERIZED BARGAINS "83 Ford , passenger station wag "35 Nash cetatesman H, tep Sie s Gs oS aies & Service ALSC A “hoRS SELECTION OF GOOD USED CARS TO PICK «CHEVROLET Other Mragsporiation specinis. . 1000 8. Woodward, Birmingham Mobile Homes Sales Inc. 1: Em 3.2354 <9) Pinte Highway. Ips INTERNATIONAL TI TRUCK. Drayton me 3-102 New insulated van bod Like Open ( days a whek | new, Cheap, Phooe OR 3-6136, THIS IS BARGAIN DAY AT Haskins Chev. ‘57 Chevrolet PG V-8 Wagon ‘57 Chevrolet PG V-8 2-door ‘56 Fordomatic V-8 Sedan "535 Chevrolet PQ V-8 Del Ray Hyd. THESE: Also many oe specials as low. as $25 d 1958 PLATES INCLUDED TAKE ADVANTAGE OF OUR LOW OVERHEAD LOCATION, FOR A BETTER DEAL, BETTER SEE HASKINS C oY ROI. ET * “Onk] County's = ores Giving. Detie ‘Mis | $0 PLYMOUTH, MECHANICALLY ‘ST Pontiac ere ee. Cata- 'b7 Pontiac Starchie? Catalina coupe "87 Pontiac baa Chief. Catalina 1955 4 DR PONTIAC STARCHIEF, For Sale Cars. 94, <= OVEMBER 1 18, , 1957 For Sale Cars FORD C- Pen, Snt iw Toe Berne Call MA 2 480 Ail “Rd. Ortonville, ‘ST HILLMAN, white walls, Rex Riso rE 4-1800. ‘h44 NASH RAMBLER, oo VERY clean, $405. See agner's Standard Station, oar. Huron -& ‘® MERC. 9 DR. R&H. NEW ssereree at fe Crysler =ae Good ¢ $125. FE 5-6323 "32 MERCURY 4 DR. 2. MERCO- mauc, Radio Heater. Runs like new, Needs a little body work $195 full ce. “Silent Schutz" Desoto - Plymouth. , wireingmem _ Woodwaru at_Hunte i951 NASH 2 DR RADIO & pale Goed running cond. FE 5-35’ ENG SAN MAS® & Porter Rd. ‘92 NASH ‘STATESMAN, . PERFECT running cond Needs bedy work. $05. Call FE 8-1969. i980 OLDS. HYDRA. $100. OR 3-2815. i983 RAMBLER HT. R&H. NO Parks at MI 47500, Harold Tur- _her_ F.ORD 4 i952 OLDS 8 R&H. HYDRA. NO money do Assume payments of $2232 mo Call credit mgr. Mr. Packs at MI 4-7500, Harold Tur- ner Fore ‘49 MERCURY, CUSTOM, FULLY leaded. Reasonably priced. Phone FE 2-1619 before 6 35. OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE. rar . All accessories, $1,595. FE 0752. “GOODWILL USED CARS" -*35 OLDSMOBILE MUST SELL ‘ss PONTIAC _Belealr 3 Koay r, phone FE $0178. DON’ T # SHOP In the Slop! SIT INSIDE, ; HEATED. | USED CAR SHOW ROOM, SHARP rs Willys 2-Dr. Just the ticket for chat 2 School, we church or market 56 Ford. ee she ane new, extra pair of snow-grip tires | = ras —- aus the ¢ Cross lecanire station wagon, 4-Dr., | H cust.a chrome roof rack, black ana white white walls, wet this one at your maritry st Chevy oo. wagon ‘36 Buick tor Riviera -Dr 36 Buick Aas Riviera Chev 85 Pontiac oa 4 DOOR Radio, heater, hydramatic, white Walls, 2-tone paint ! $1295 “PONTIAC RETAIL” STORE 65 MT_ CLEMENS ST. bc bawoatl For top — =o car trade- ins come Suburban Mtrs. DEALER 865 8.: nwacewara d_s«éBirmtngham high prices -— beat price in- crease anc still drive a vok-new car. A Belvedere V8. Shows 3.000 miles — coral and white. Power steering Power brakes. Power windows Torque flyte drive. White tires and powered engine This is an exceptionally good buy for only $1, oe — demo = financing. of course “Sllen Schutz” Desow . Py meets Bn minghar. Woodward at Hunter. ‘3S PLYMOUTH SAVOY 2 DOOR. Exe cond. New muffler & tail pipe, good tires. Owner must sell tmmed. $650. Milford. MU 4-592] o¢ 2565 Wixom Rd wood, 3385 Frembes, Drayton. _ Best offer OR 3-3572 1954 ee CLUB Col COUPE. auty — Was the teers ‘neighbors car — Led can own this little gem for only $6.22 per week, ‘Silent Schutz” s0to- Piymouth Birmingham. —Wood- ward at Hunter “48 PLYMOUTH. «4 DOO “82 iscsi ah Sie aie This car is aie $245 t brice Eerments of 1953 PONTIAC “ae MAN AYDEA te money dn Assime payments "53 PONTIAC CATs CATALINA. § awane | sume small monthly $27.24. at Auto: Sales, CAR PAYMENTS 700 5 BURDEN: to some less expensive model. Lake Orion Motor Sales PONTIAC 1983 SVERY. GLEAN. "$3 eo ae ® PASSENGER STAw tion wagon, po down psy ment. ‘a STUDEBAKER 1 LAND Sama Goo e Cal MU 09-1324 ater 1957 | poceaeE COMMANDER, 2 tone blue & white, auto. trans- al fa ow ceaipzed. PE 86145 | TLL TOTE YOUR NOTE Coop, HEME “EASY. Et Is R. 48H. Clean and runs good EM 3-2819 PLYMOUTH 1952 CLUB COUPE Osage green Radio Heater Bir- g 5 * 4 » 8 = 5 . & e - ° 2 C) L a E] e& ‘] = ideal second car “Silent Schutz" Desoto Plymouth 48irmingham je __ Woodward at f_at Hunter Clarkston | | Motor Sales |, | | Chrysler-Ply mouth ACT NOW! "36 Dodge. D-800 engine. 4dr Push button drive Power steering & | brakes. Tinted glass, R & H. White walls. Sharp i 58 Chrysier V-8 4 dr Automatic, R& H WW. tires. Low mileage ‘SS Plymouth 4 dr ‘35 Pivmouth V- 4 Ciub Sedan Pow- erfiite, R & ‘33 Pontiac 2 dr. ‘SS ‘deSoto Firedome V-8 4 dr ao power steering & brakes R "$6 Plymouth save v3 Push button drive. R ‘e #. “we W. tires. This week eveciel "83 Plymouth Cranbrook 4 dr. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS Open Ev enings— Please Phone MAple 5-5141 32.8 MAIN ST., CLARKSTON 1952 PONTIAC SEDAN R&H. HY- | dra. No money da Assume pay- | mente of $1708 mo. Call credit) mer. Mi ent = MI 4-7500 _Harola _Turnez HAUPT Pontiac Sales ina sedan, full demo, loaded with extras * EASY SY ED JONES VOLKSWAGON. 9.000 ACTUAL $1700. 2150 Parkinson VOLKSWAGON ONE OWNER. 9500 miles 331 First Ave Auto Brokers . Sta, Wg, R-H $ 795 $ 695 Nash Ambassador, sharp 8 545 . 4 Olds 08 4 dr. Hydra. . Rak SHOP IN COMFORT -MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES INSIDE” USED CAR SHOWROOM 211 S. SAGINAW You'll Find the Car of Your Choice—Without the Rain - Sleet & Snow For an Extra Large Selection Visit Our Lot at 631 OAKLAND AVE. INCLUDING ‘57 DEMO'S & COMPANY CARS at Reduced Prices "S56 PONTIAC 2-Door ......- vec eeeesae $129 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic, IVORY & RED — SHARP! 56 CHE VROLET Bel Air 4-Door Hardtop ..$1595 & Heater, Powerglide, U. 8. Royal W/Walls, BEIGE & RED. RED Paint and BLACK Top, Radio & Heater, W/Walls, Fordomatic. Radio & Heater, Powerglide 8. Radio & Heater Powerglide, GREY & CORAL. ‘3 OF DSMOBILE 2-Door 8&8 ............-$1095 adio & Heater, Hydramatic. Power Brakes. IVORY i ‘Tieht B BLUE 54 CHEVROLET 4-Door ........... cusses OOS Radio & Heater, Powerglide BEIOE a GREEN. Radio & Heatey IVORY & BLACK. 33 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door .......... $ 69 Radio & Heater. Powergliide’ GREEN & Fiesta CREAM. "S3) FORD lor ee eee veeecceeece sh 595 Radio Meater. Fordomatic BLACK. - 6 CHEN ROLET 4-Door ......... ceeee ee $1345 Radio & Heater. V-8 Engihe, 2-Tone BLUE. "56 CHEVROLET Station Wagon ........:. $169 4-DOOR 210 — Radio & Heater, Powerglide, IVORY & TURQUOIS Radio & Heater BEIGE & RED. 86 PONTIAC Hardtop 2.2... - Joo ee $1345 Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. %Tone GREEN. Radio & Heater. Dynaflow. RED with BLACK Top. Radio & Heater. Powerglide. IVORY & Dark BLUE. Radio & Heater, 8Cyl, Viny! Interior, IVORY & RED. 'S4 FORD 2-Door ........0.00e eee eee san 89 Radio & Heater, Fordomatic. BEIGE ‘& MAROON, ot CHEVROLET 4 Door co. c.0 cee cinanecs eS OOS Radio & Heater. BEIGE & GREEN. '55 PONTIAC 2-Door ................. ..- $1095 HEATER. Hydramatic, 3-Tone GREEN ~ SHARP! 54 FORD 2-Door .............. sepeuoaopee ees Radio & Heater. IVORY & Dark BLUE 32 CHEVROLET 4-Door .......... Radio & Heater. Powergiide, Dark GREEN — Like new! "532 PONTIAC 2-Door ..........222002 w.o-$ 195 Radio & Heater. BLACK. MANY TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS From $95 to $245 — YOUR® TERMS A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” FE 4-4546 FE 4-4547 55 FORD “Thunderbird” Convertible ......$1995 85 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2- Door faces eens plees 35 CHEVROLET Bel Air Hardtop ........$1395 34 CHEVROLET 4-Door westeeeereeeen ee $ 79S S6 FORD 2-Door =..5-.-- Lecce eee e cece ee GL095 55 BUICK Convertible ............... ov. $1295 55 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door ....... . $1245 $5 CHEVROLET Del Rey ......... .$1095 Buick Spec. 2 dr. Dynafio $ 295 — PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS =! “Bright QUALITY USED CARS 56 F oa EF ees ‘36 Cadillac Coupe “37 Olds Dix. Holiday Sed. "36 Buick 4-Door 56 Pontiac Starchief Cat: sedan Dem | "33 Cust Bel “Air hardtop. Exc | cond ‘$2 Pontiae 4 dr edan Power aieerin Hydramatic radio, heat- ¥ tewa Is 33 Pon ac 4 dr. Sedan Hvdramc'- ic Radio and heater. Like new Alto Transportation Specials N Main 8t. Clarksion Open Nights ‘til ® MAple 5-5536 or MAple 5-1141 "55 PONTIAC 4 DR, 870. HYD- Tramatic. very good cond. M1 | 6-6127. New condition. Only 24,000 miies. One owner Power steering and brakes leather upholstering, ail deluxe equipment. Only 861,405. FE 42544. 85 5 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, down paymen TOM BOHR, ING. (120 5. Main Milford ! MU ¢5155 AND WITH NEW CAR 34,000 MILE YOUR FRIENDLY OLDSMOBILE PON white walls 4 lean car & me- B'ham MI 4- 1930 ‘48 PONTIAC 9—-DR. HYDRA. 6 PONTIAC — 1954. CHIEFTAIN MA 54-5071 Open Nites ‘til @ { . er ee an ae eae LE” ROWS ie Ge NPaae” Si eRee™ (ere SACRIFICE! USED CARS. NO|- reasonable aties tefused. 477 Au- "$5 Ford Conv. R & H. cs be handled with very small ~CLEARANCE SALE! S57 OLDS DEMO'S AND EXECUTIVES’ CARS All Must Go OR 2 YEAR WARRANTY!!! HOUGHTEN & SON and GMC TRUCK DEALER ‘SEE OUR Nt hey cans TIAC 1953, 2 DR. R&H, chanically g $4 Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward cyl. $125. FE 47066 before, - FE 4-4041_ after 5. deluxe, @ cyl. R&H. oydramatic, $ Wilson Pontiac - Cadillac 1350 N.. "SS Dodge Royal Sedan "33 Ford Crown Victoria Olds Holiday Coupe *55 Cadillac Cpe. DeVille © "55 Buick 4-Door $1295 ‘34 Olds Sup. 88 Hol. Cpe. "34 Mercury Club Coupe "34 Plymouth Sedan 54 Ford Sedan $695 "54 Pontiac 2-Door "53 Cadillac 62 Sedan St Hudson Sedan "53 Olds Super 88 2-Dr. $295 "S2 Chrysler Sedan "52 PI ymouth Sedan '52 Olds 98 Sedan "31 Ford 2-Door JEROME Woodward / Bham MI 41930 Olds - Cadillac Orchard | ule at Cass If You Wantto... KEEP YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK now is the time to bring your “money drinkin’’ old car in and trade it for one of these B-58 ae ins. Now is the one time that it really pays to trade. All our used cars are WINTERIZED CONDITIONED. ‘95 Buick Special .......$1295 Radio & heater. dynaflow. STOCK NO. 308 ‘So Buick Special .......$1195 2-Dr Sedan — Heater. dynaflow. good tires, 2-tone paint. STOCK NO. 334 ‘99 Buick Super Hardtop $1445 Power steering & a beer radio & heater, d ett Dark Blue Body with White Top. STOCK NO. ‘56 Buick Special ...... "$1795 RDTOP — Blue & White tapesl custom leather io fully equipped. . STOCK NO. 351 ‘09 Buick Special ....-.. $1095 2-Dr Turquoise & White finish. radio & et: stand- ard shift. excellent condition. STOCK NO 367 ‘90 Buick Century.......$1395 HARDTOP — Fully equipped, attractive Gray and White finish. STOCK NO. 32 ‘S90 Buick Special .......$1345 4-Dr. SEDAN -— Tu-tone Green with matehing inte- rior, radio & esas dynafiow, white tires. One owner. STOCK NO. 386 ‘55 Buick Special Joe... 1395 HARDTOP — White Top on Blue Body, fully equi ped, white tires. STOCK NO. 388° : dated ‘53 Pontiac ne .. $A95 Radio & heater, hydramatic, o . neeeess c, needs paint. STOCK ‘93 Pontiac Convertible. . $695 Fully equipped. good top, excell es. Las Dp 3 op ent tir s8TOCK ‘04 Buick Century .......$1095 HARDTOP — Turquoise & White Pate. radio and heater, dynaflow, white tires. STOCK NO. 418 ‘Ol Buick 4 Dr............ $195 SEDAN — Runs good. STOCK NO. 423 ‘04 Ford Convertible .... $995 Fire Engine Red = Black Top, whit heater. fordomatic. STOCK NO. 423 = et, rete ‘04 Pontiac Sedan....... $995 STARCHIEF — tr equipped, Brakes Ee y on pp power steering and ‘59 Buick Special tee ee 1495 Tos) eee ~ Beautiful White Body with Blue 20,000 actual miles, fully equipped. STOCK ‘SS suka Super.........$1445 4-DR. BEDAN — Fully equipped, power steert = brakes, beautiful Blu wln ‘ting proce Roity e paint th contras' inte: ‘59 Pontiac 870 $1295 Pp — Attractive Black & Red, white tires, ood Oe inside & out; one owner special. STOCK NO. ASK FOR GLENN SAWYER - MIKE FLYNN OLIVER BUICK _ 210 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 2-910]. ~ Open Eves. \ AND RE- THE ; PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 : Mary Martin . T HIRTY-NINE Prepares to Play Annie Oakley on TV Musical Slated | -- - Today’ S Radio Programs - -- | iyo! woe, ine) CKLW, (800) ” WWJ, (960) WOAK, (1130) WXYZ, cee WPON, (1408). WIBK, (1400) Nov. I by NBC | cgeRee ERR SSeeemeen. | eerie | Ar poing left Our of wre, ios nome : oe owe, ob 9:30 W 11:30—WJR, Music Jack News eos TUESDAY MORNING wa Weather 10:00—WJR, arth 2 CKLW, News, Davies 6:30 -WJR. Dinner Date 6:00—WJR, News, ona! WWJ, News, True Stor. : WWJ, Bob Maxwell WW, News, H. Robert WXYZ, Herb Anderson” Rime, Kews: *" George TE JOPNSON wx 8 YZ, ares olf CKLW. News, Homechats By ERSKINE JOENSO! oS News, Ss Page’s Part: wron Musie with ” enson — 9$:00—"VJR, Guest House WXYZ, BP, M WJBK, News, G WCAR, News, nreae 10:30—W WJ, NBC Bandstand] 3:0- : ; : ave hgh ome tae im rae = Agriclt. | CKLW, News, Mary Morgan Ww, News, Matinee bush, that girl she knows so well, WIBK. News, Beilboy WsBK News, Reid WPON, PHS Workshop W-BK News, ScLecd in Hollywood's big-screen version AR. ries , News 1 : - > sific.”" 7.0— WW, 3-Star Extra WPON: Spts., Mackinnon 11:06—WWJ, News, Wood “ere aes DE South eacilc: WXYZ, Merv. Griffin WXYZ, Paul Winter 8:30—WJR, House Party The Mary who is never contrary CKLW, Album Time by 6:00WJR, Amos ‘n’ Andy —— WXYZ, News, Wo WCAR, News, B. Martyn safal ty oe = CKLW. News, Toby David| WPON, Den MacKinnon CKLW. True Detective wank Moss Reid WJBK, News, Bellboy WPON, an Bird Club | 1330-WJR, Time for Music CKILW, News, D ——e 6:30—WWJ, Night Line CKLW, Harry Lime 9: Lehr Weather Telephone Hour T:30—WJIR, Music WXYZ, News, Wolf CKLW. Sports, David CRLW, Knowles WJBK, News, Reid WJBK, News, B: WCAR. Bese’ iad 8:00—WJR, News, 9:50—WJR, Cloakroom WWJ, Nightline TUESDAY AFT {2:00—WJR, Jim WWJ, News, r. C °LW, Grant, L WCAR, News, B. Guest JBK. Sound Off WJBK. New. WJBK, News. f , “eam 9P ; 8, Reid & Tom George | .. Your Gun” — but the dressin 10:00—WJR, New Symphony | WPON, News. MacKinnon i oe , bal WWJ, News Life and World 12:30—WJR, Time Out, Music] wxyz, Wattrick. McKenate reom wsirrer still seems to re- | hag pe en a Muste Hal be News. Winter CKLW, Spts. Chase flect not Mary or Annie but e Ww, e _ . . z WCAR. News’ Shoot” ws, David evs, Davies WJBK, News, McLeod Nellie. WJBK, News, Reid Maloue 16:30_WWJ, OG tar WCAR, T. 1:00 WR, Wendy Warr : WCAR, N phaser eel ; News! Mace ok - Music With Mason / Her hair is as short as ever and! 11:00—WJR. News, Reynolds ‘Sra jr eee i» eames wxvz, Jim Reeves . she laughed, *‘T still wash it four Wi. basassan ute rade CKLW. News, Davies 6:30—WJR, Music Hal! : ; da It bec hal wav eeeead ay | RANE Breakmagt chow | MIBK ners T George | WRTR Nowe bicKensle |times a day. It became such a . News, David News, B. Martyn CKLW, News, ‘ “ific’ Tj WWJ, Guest ‘Star WJBK, News, George WPON. C. vs, 8. r Scan? eeets oe habit during ‘South Pacific’ I just JR, CKLW, News, David WPON, America to Thomas WPON, News, MacKinoon Harris 2:00—WJR, Ma Perkins WXYZ, Jim Bachus Movie ‘South Pacific’ ur Godfrey : 2:36—WJR, 2nd Mrs. Burton CKLW, News, Shiftbreak WPON, Don Zee Show oan HOOLYWOOD (NEA) — Mary Knees M.D. $:00—WJR, Pat Buttram me, about not being Nellie For- WWJ, Woman in House WXYZ, News, McKenale CKLW, News, Chase WCAR, Martyn, Spts. 4:00—WJR, Parade of Bands WWJ, News, Confessions WXYZ, Wattrick, McKenzie CKLW, News, Godfrey WJBK, News, McLeod WCAR, News, Page 4:30—WJR, Music Hall \/WJ, Jim Deland CKLW, News, Chase WXYZ. News, McKenzle ing room mirror backstage at the Los Angeles Philharmonic Audi- torium. The same mirror once re- flected Mary Martir’s face and short blonde hair as Nellie when “South Pacific’? pl&yed there. It's a different role for her how — she’s hard-riding, fast- shooting Annie in “Annie Get avies ERNOON Vinal} Elizabetb ivestock we eee Arthur sean -- Today's Television Programs - - Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are sub ——— jcan't stop.” And when she said, “Nellie ‘was really me — the little hick from 'Wetherford, Tex, who grew up | mentally and spiritually,’ you |could see in her eyes that she's iene unhappy about not be- ject to change without. notice. Channel 2—WJBE-TV Channel 4—WWSJ-TV Channel 7—WXYZ-TV g in the movie version, " Channel 9—CKLW-TV |) ouar SPIRITED SELF TONIGHT’S TV HIGHLIGHTS |7:30—(7) Public Defender. 6:00—(7) Mr. Dangér. (9) Popeye.| Million Doller Movie. (4) News; Sports. (2) Racket Squad. 2 | 6:15—(4) Weather: Eliot. 6:20—(4) Box Four. Citadel;”’ ideals in drab mining town. (4 6:30—(7) 3 Musketeers. (9) For-| Hood. eign Legion. (4) Big 10 High-.8:00—-(7) Guy Mitchell. Dolores lights. (2) News. Hawkins. (4) Restless Gun. (2 6:40—(2) Weather: Phelps. Burns and Allen. 6:45—(2) News: Edwards '8:30—(1) Bold Journey. 7:00—(7) Sports Focus. 49) I Led jand Shangri-La.” (4) 3 Lives. (4) Death Valley. (2)! Fargo. (2) Talent Scouts. Playhouse, ‘‘He Knew All About 9:00—(7) Voi Elai Malt Women.” 00—(7 oice, aine Malbin, 7:10—(7) Sports: Wattrick. 7:15—(7) News: Daly. Twenty One. Quiz. Thomas. yon Theater. “Star Lights Up") like a regular Roy Rogers. “Rid. to return to Broadway. (4) Turn| ing a horse I know how to do, of Fate, ‘On Edge,’ Robert! TUESDAY AFTERNOON | She laughed, “T only worry when Tgives one Ryan. (2) December Bride | dancers start throwing me ee os : 12:00—(2) Hotel Cosmopolitan. (4) around.” 10:00—(9) Lone \ o:f. (4) Suspicion Tic Tac Dough. (9) Earth d 3 B U D GET PLA N English actress Margaret Leigh-| a 5. MEY A) Ear am Mary Martin fans add up to mil-. (9) Donat, Rosalind Russell in ‘‘The 1 oy Get doctor struggles for| Andy. (7) Our Friend Harry. [Ting in @ revival of “Annie Ge Price Is Right, (color). (2) Robin “Swamp- Wells 11:00—(4) Price Is Right soprano, (9) Town Mayor (4) Ul: :30—(2) Strike It Rich. (4) Truth (2) Danny Si" 30—(7) Lawrence Welk. (9) Run-| ton makes u S. TV debut as blind} . Bnt about everything else Mary 9:25—(2) News. Martin is her usual, talkative ef- '9:30—(2) Ladies Day. (4) Amos ‘n’ {ervescent self. She's been star- ‘Your Gun” in San Francisco and Martin is ‘‘sad—real sad,” she told! ,. was sitting in front of her dress- ’ Well, Eddie Foy's doing operation she Jerry Lester's “standing by.’ mostly gratis | WILSON and TV films. * . Irish McCalla (Sheena, for a Mexican bullfighter. THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Edith Adams—leaving ‘Li'l Abner” to play Las Vegas with husband Ernie Kovacs — will return to B’way to star in a non-singing, non-clowning show, “The Love Vine,” put on mostly by newcomers . Mamie Eisenhower shouted “Isn't she wonderful?” when Polly Bergen sang at her par- ty. Polly’s dad, an Indiana contractor, will sing on her Nov. 24 TV show. Michael Wilding proposed to ‘Los Angeles before NBC-TV puts) ithe entire show en home screens! ’'9:5G—(9) Billboard. 10:00—(2) Garry Moore. (4) At Noy, 27 as a big spectacular from) lene Francis. (9) Movie. Hollywood. '10:30—(2) Arthur Godfrey. «41) AS She does on the stage, Mary Treasure Hunt. will make her TV entrance riding 1 horse at a full gallop on a tread-| |mil when Buffalo Bill announces: “Introducing, Miss Annie Oak- jley...” Wires attached to the horse 11:25—(7) News. or Consequences. (7) Robin and actress Janice Holland in Lon- 'don . A guest at a New ‘York restaurant couldn't fin- * * Marlon Brando analyzed Julie Newmar's handwriting as one test to see whether she’s fitted to play the Indian girl in his next movie—and found out she’s too tall Queen of the Jungle) flipped | * What Do the Stars Do When Oft Television? By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — What do the. TV stars do after they leave TV? great in the B’way show “Rumple,” Milton Berle’s going into the Latin Quarter at $25,000 a week, Dagmar’s still recovering from an had a couple months age, playing the night clubs, Kate Smith’s rich enough that she only does a few guest shots a year and Ken Murray’s drawing a big TV salary in Hollywood while not actually doing anything, but just * Hopalong Cassidy’s still traveling around the country making personal appearances—, or as a favor to a charity or a friend—while continuing to reap the great wealth he has made from his old movies * IRISH lish his cheese dessert, asked the waiter to wrap it up “for my mouse.” * | WISH I'D SAID THAT: A character told Donald-Wogds he'd fasted for a week, and Woods had the same waiter.” answered, “Yes, we must have That’s earl, brother. (Copyright 1957) keep it on the treadmill but it’s up to Mary to keep Mary on the | horse and she’s been doing it Ricky. (9) Howdy Doody. 11:45—(7) Noontime Comics. Critics Differ Sharply a eee It's People. lions but there's one person who) GM Show ‘Superb - “Dull |production — received mixed re-, aganza took a close look at this t = ees NEW YORK i®—General Mo-' A G | woman in “The Sparkle of Dia-)18:15—(2) Love of Life wouldn't walk across the street (0 tors: two-hour 50th anniversary | monds’ with Ralph Bellamy. (2)| see Mary Martin and that’s Mary show over NBC-TV last night— | ea . . F ° 9 ore : ee ; , : ' § Credit Sernuice Studio One. Eccentric man is. @:30—(2) Search for Tomorrow. Martin. “I have a wonderful time OS GaSe ae) an | persecuted by town in “Please (4) It Could Be Y (1) Th lin a role, ” she says, ‘‘but I’m not | | Report Any Odd Character,” ou e you © a fan of me.’ A eo CONVENIENT rg y a acter. | Erwins. (9) Mary Morgan. iviews by critics. o CONFIDENTIAL— A with dohn Carradine, Henry 12:45—(2) Guiding Light. She “‘loathed” the eight movies| x *« * Jones, Phyllis Love. 10: 30—(7) Capt. David Grief. City Detective. irestone SPECIAL if your car has be News. (4) News: W'Kamp. (2) en driven mor News (color). bd 11:15—(9) Weather. (4) Weather than 10 a vanes | Eliot. (2) Miss Weather (color). Ralph Richardson in Karenina.” (4) Sports: Parker. (2) Sports Final (color). (3) 11:00—(7) Soupy’s On. (9) National) '11:20—(9) Theater. Vivien Leigh, |” “Anna _ishe made before Broadway stage (7% Charm The-! pictures’ and she’s looked at the kinescopes of her big| Tex and Jinx. ater. (9) Movie, 1:30—(2) As The World Turns. (4) don’t want to look at ‘em ever.’ | N S$ | (Color). Howard Miller Show. [NEVER GOES BACK : 2:00—(2) Our Miss Brcoks. (7) My, That goes, too, for her singing bogged Gown: in) cloying ‘sentimer of “Thomton) Wilders Little Margie. ‘which started her on the road to, ‘@lity. . . fame from a small Hollywood Ben Gross, of the New York 2:30—(2) House Party. (4) and Groom. (7) Topper. Bride cocktail lounge. ae not one of the But she’s never Daily News, said: Charles Mercer of The Associ- 1:00—(2) Douglas Fairbanks. (. 4)|stardom | — “I wasn't ready for) ateq Press called the slow ajdances and vocals. It abounded never «rm ildly pleasant, lalong well-traveled entertainment | ingenuity. ‘TV shows — “T just do ‘em and T Janes" But, armchair trip; Mercer added, ‘‘it) memorable | “In sheer bulk, you need this SERVICE SPECIAL HERE'S WHAT WE DO LS 1. BRAKE ADJUSTMENT :00—(4 —adjust and test brakes on : (4) Romper Room. ql four wheels to give you “new car” performance. ACROSS 2. REPACK FRONT ‘WHEEL 1 —- | BEARI 4 Corned —to assure long life and = improved performance. 8 Parkerhouse 3. ALIGN FRONT WHEELS 12 Ventilate correct caster, camber, js porary ae toe-in and toe-out. /14 Slouan Indian 4. ADJUST STEERING—for ig a woree: complete safety and comfort. nervously 5. BALANCE FRONT 18 Beer mugs WHEELS —to eliminate Pustules steering vibration. 21 btn, ores All weights included. 6. ROTATE TIRES—ond inspect tires for damage. SPECIA PRICE.. 95 STORES 46 West Huron FE 2-9251 Chances are 10 to 1 4 Wheel : a $19.00 value Most Cars ‘Drive in or call for Firestone Hi 11:25—(2) Rooney.” 245 -(2) News. 8:00—(2) Captain Nightwatch Shirley Temple as ‘‘Miss Annie 11:30—(7) Night Court. (4) Tonight. TUESDAY MORNING '6:50—(2) Meditations. G 63—(2) On The Farm Front. Kangaroo. Cartoon Carnival. $:30—(7) Big Show. 8:45—(2) Cartoon Classroom. Theater: 2:50—(9) News. 3:00—(2) My Hero. (4) (Color) Matinee Theater. (7) American Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. $:30—(2) Verdict Is Yours. (7) Do 4:00—(2) Brighter Day. (4) Queen for a Day. (7) Bandstand 4:15—(2) Secret Storm. (7) 1:30—(2) Edge of Night. i 4:45—(4) Modern Romances \ '5:00—(2) Susie. (4) Blondie. Sir Lancelot. (9) Dance Party. §:30—(2) Beat the Clock. (4) Ray Milland. (7) Mickey Mouse Club. 22 Pers 24 Resound 26 Continent 27 Article {30 Chiller 3s hele” BR | 35 Hofang . Mm | 41 Lamprey 42 French river 45 Sha: 4 Mark between $1 Contend $2 French heed made a sentimental journey to the|in prodigal offering of talent and, (Chick Feathers Tanned CINCINNATI — The University ve Cincinnati's Tanners’ Council |La ratory is tanning chicken soricias in an effort to’ develop | them as a substitute for hard-to- get waterfowl] down for use in sleeping bags. A home-grown substitute for im-| ported water-fowl down is con-| sidered important to military| planners. You Can Charge It! Member of Electronics Assn. FE 4-1515 | Cov fete ben’) MART Open Men’ en ot & Sat. “til 9:00 Beat Winter—Order Now ALUMINUM SIBING With Cel “495 SO MONEY DOWN VALLELY’S Installation $915 glass packed MOTOR MART AUTO PARTS 121-123 E. Montcalm FE 4-8230 12 Years of Dependable Service at the Same Location. 15 MINUTE SERVICE while you relax in our com- fortable waiting room to your , favorite Hi-Fi Music. Herald Tribune wrote: “thought fully conceived, tastefully pro- duced, and enacted by a stellar ,array of personalities, the extrav- ithing called happiness and ex- plored it with vivid insight through a variety of sketches, in warmth, humor, sincerity and e+ * * The show's theme was taken ‘shows of the season because it from a line in the closing scene “our Town" '—“Do any human beings ever re- alize life while they live it, every, ‘every minute?” Helen Deutsch wrote the script, IS YOUR LIFE WORTH A FAULTY EXHAUST SYSTEM. « MUFFLER snops MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Service While You Wait No Appointment MIDAS MUFFLER Necessory LIFE CUARANTEED AGAINST RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, AND BLOW-OUT ———~y RCA COLOR TY Sales and Service SWEET’S RADIO-TV Open Mon. & Fri. Might 22 W. Huron FE 4.1133 NO CHARGE FOR LABOR on Front or Rear Pipe when purchased with muffler. § KING’S Midas Muffler Service 256 South Saginaw (Next te Jerome Olds) FE 2-1010 Open Monday thru Thursday ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; Saturday ‘til 5 | CLEARANCE of 1957 Floor sample Refrigerators, Ranges, Washers, and Driers to make room for Christmas dis- play of HI-Fl and TV You Trust Your Wife? (9) Movie! place since she left Movietown for Broawday. “I remember it well, though,” she laughed. ‘I started there for $40 a week and moved on down to to another joint for $30 a week.” Mary and hubby Richard Hal- liday aren’t so sure now about their 15-year-old daughter, Hel- ler, becoming an actress, She's a sophomore at an Eastern school where she just became a cheerleader, els on a domestic kick this season,’ Mary told me, I “but (7) don't see how she can avoid show, business. She's been training for it and talking about it all her life.” * * * The big surprise to Mary is her son, 25-year-old Larry Hagman, now acting on TV in New York after serving in the Air Force. A HORSE DOCTOR horse doctor,”’ she said, “‘but now) jhe’s all excited about acting. The first time I saw him on the stage’ ‘in a little theater off Broadway I nearly fainted — he was really, good."" A new Broadway musical — “something I can’t talk about yet" —and a possible world tour with) “Annie” under State Department sponsorship are in Mary’s future for 1958. But first she and Halliday hope to settle down for a while in one of the 11 homes they own in Call- ‘fornia, Connecticut, ard Brazil where they own a coffee planta- tion. Says Mary: “He was all set to become a: iextravagance of production it will and it was produced by Jess Op-, be a long time before we'll see penheimer. Kirk Douglas and Er- its like again. But the net result;nest Borgnine were narrators, was a much-too-lengthy, sprawl- ‘playing host to an army of stars. ing, and for the most part, a dull | show.”’ Jack Gould wrote in the New, Crank Tries to Steal York Times that the s how wa! 825 W. Huron St. HAMPTON ELECTRIC Just East of Tel-Huron Shopping Center Open ‘11-9 Every Night FE 4-2526 § a super musical proction, re Tire on Quiz Show wardingly experimental in” proach, — delightfully humorous NEW YORK (INS) — Personnel and touchingly poignant. It was of CBS-TV's “the $64,000 Chal- aristic television of a hgh orm jenge’ program were tightening der” security prec uitions today after a Marie Torre of the New York self-proclaimed ‘“‘messenger from) = : as ——~ God” slipped in before a live cam- | iera on last night's show. The unscheduled contestant, who! |dentitied himself as _ Richard) Binai B'rith to Open snc him rar Washington Parley tre before he was hauled out ot “I have a challenge about the Russians . . .” said the messen- ger to millions of television view: | ers. Then Ralph Story, master of | ceremonies for the program, real-_ ized what was happening and cut | WASHINGTON (INS) B’nai' iB'rith opens its 114th annual meet- ing tomorrow with 1,000 persons expected to attend week-long ac- itivities that will be climaxed Sun- day with the dedication of the or- i 'ganization’s new national headquar- in with: | ters. “IT don't think the gentleman be-. The modern eight-story structure longs here.” i | will house the first Jewish mu- One of the stage managers re-| iseum in the nation’s capital and a moved Frichter. The “messenger”"| research library on human rights later allowed his message to be! in memory of President Franklin'read by the show staff. In essence, D. Roosevelt. jit said that Russia was ahead of! OPEN MON. & FRI. ‘TIL 9 P.M. THIS WEEK SPECIALS! ASPHALT TILE 9x9 $395 Only $15.80 for a Room 12'x15’ ONLY Plastic Wall Tile For a 7'x5’ Bathroom 4-ft. High $13“ YES—We Have Mosaic Murals Table Kits, Ceramic and Venetian Glass Tile FELT BASE LINOLEUM RUG 9x12 ft. $4.29 NOW ONLY New Linoleum Rug ONLY To cover room area 12 x 12-ft. $695 TERMS AVAILABLE 256 S. Saginaw St. DO IT YOURSELF MART PARKING pen Tues., Wed., Thurs. ‘til 6—Sat. ‘til SEAN FREE FE 2-1026 Labor Secretary James .- Mitch-;the U.S. militarily and that god- ell will be the keynote speaker|lessness on the part of the Amer-| Saturday at a national conference|icans was to blame. on youth. a Mrs. Roosevelt will dedicate the) Our state is first in the manu- Franklin D. Roosevelt Four Free- facture of gray iron, cutting tools, i\doms Library, sponsored by B'nai wood-working machinery and cer-|. B'rith women, on Sunday. ‘eal preparations. “So many homes but it seems as. if we're always living out of a| summers 53 Bench legal) 10 Fasten 41 Upright appellation |; 64 Compass securely 42 Falsilied 47 Tributary 56 Beetles 11 Minus 43 Preposition of the Beine 56 Narrow board 17 Drug 44 Passage in River 57 Japanese coin 19 Comic e brain 48 Sharp 23 Hg #4 Feminine 50 Pounds fab. , * DOWN 24 Habitat plant —— a a 1 New Mexico 23 Ice cream — city 26 Malicious 2 Ireland “ burning ~ 3. Vegetable 27 Herbs Hl 6 Brother of 28 In this place Cain (Bitb.) 29 Biblical 6 Pickled foods gerden 7 Pronoun 3 irder 8 Revolving 33 Beginning part 38 Discovery 9 Of the ear # Attire announced. COMING SOON! | HI-f1 AND COLOR TV OPEN i] HOUSE. Time and place to be Will be sponsored in your spare time. If you BOOKLET—tells you how American School—P. "0, Hex 24 Kensington Gr.,’ Detroit 24, Mich, Address pe oe ™=YOU CAN FINISH HIGH SCHOOL AT HOME Please send me your free 57 page High School Booklet Name ...... ABNACOER AEE CIO REL al oo gu conupooEniccon ator trunk,” left school, write for FREE P.D.P. 11-18 HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide Selection of Components | ‘ Catalogue “Net” Prices | Attractive Demonstration Room ! Expert Guidance — Complete Installation | McCALLUM & DEAN 409 E. Maple, Birmingham Mi 4-5230 | 61 In 1892 years | before i te Se SEVEN STAR $420 . FIFTH PINT Code No. 314 Code No. 315 $965 » BLENDED WHISKEY, 90 PROOF, 3714% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, On OW, 62% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS. WORTS, LTD. PEORIA, KLINOIS. AY _THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1957 FORTY ; : Li . . : 7 : Halian River Flood : pe Slowly Receding ROVIGO, Italy @—Floodwaters were slowly receding today from 28,000 acres of farm land and more than 20 villages in the Po River delta. ao * ® Authorities estimated it. would take six or seven months to drain the flooded area completely. The Po, Italy’s mightiest river, spread over its banks in the delta’ last week after seven days of steady rainfall all along its course. At the same time high tides in the Adriatic breached the protec- tive dike along the coast. * * bad About 7,000 refugees fled to in- land centers. Damage to farmland Wag reported this year. A 30-year- old man died of a heart attack while working on a dike. Cost of Alaska, purchased from Russia by the United States in ON THE BEACH ‘bombs had cet \/, lethol rodicoctivity #7) st) - Based on the Best-Selling Novel by Nevil Shute on down here. tists disogree but i ie aeees thet must Bob Considine Says: 1867, was at the rate of two certs sort of muscular Berlitz course in MOSCOW (INS) — I am taking a/Russian from a friend of mine/fore and speaks the language like named Hearst who was here be-ja native. OPEN | TONIGHT OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY ‘TIL 9 TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 This Week's SPECIAL! Plastic Ea. CHOICE OF COLORS Premium Brand PAINT 1 79 — SPATTER on ASPHALT SSATBEG" , { i Vinyl Tile 8°” Linoleum Tile 6'2** — a a iu we carry a complete line of SEAL-RITE PAINT i A native of San Luis Obispo. This is no knock on Hearst be- cause without his flair for se- mantics his associate, Frank Con- niff, and I would be reduced to mere shadows of Toots Shor. Hearst orders our meals and other creature comforts in remarkable sign language which somehow | comes through in a land where | the American language is less un- derstood than Urdu. momentarily puzzled, plainly indi- cating that she was_ illiterate “Brfffufff!’’ Hearst repeated, prac- tieally spelling it out for her. Slow- ly it dawned on her and her face lighted up. She handed him a pack- age of Belomorsky Kanals The package has a dog’ s picture on it. Hearst Adept at Using Reds’ Sign Language I am particularly devoted to Bill’s way of telling “Old One” how we would like to have pre- pared certain exotic cuts from some of Russia’s finest therough- breds. This is an especially en- ergetic form of translating. For _example Conniff will say, ‘Tell I might say, “I'll have mine well to me, stands up straight, for the first few days, for inex- plicable reasons, but then he saw it very clearly. Elbow’on floor and therefore rare meat. when you come down, or up, to it. * * * they bassy, and Russia's smooth-work- tionary “Russian as she is spoke” who will be no more than four inches away, “Please direct me to the Nationa] Hotel." there you're on your own. meant wel] done, All very simple|what caused afd ey Stratocruiser to plunge into the sea carrying 44 persons to death. sccommodaing = (Carrier Returning ~ With Plane Victims " LONG BEACH, Calif. W—The done.” Bill looks up at the waiter,|%reraft carrier Philippine Sea re- turns from its' search for a miss- points holds his hands over his head andjing airliner today with a tragic wiggles all his fingers, This panto-|jonq of 19 bodies and some torn -|mime seemed to confuse the waiter] 4 water-soaked debris. + * * ® Waiting to meet the carrier waving fingers meant small. fire;Were FBI agents, who will help High fire|aeronautical experts try’ to find a Pan American * * * Also at dockside were represen- must be prepared to face the fact|tatives of the Los Angeles County won't hear English spoken|coroner's a — og ge anywhere except the American em-|it will be to take charge of t e bodies that were found by search ing tourist organization. It just isn’t|planes from the carrier in shark- done. The thing to do in case you|infested waters 900 miles north- use Hearst's standard cyrillic dic-/east of Honolulu. is to inquire of the nearest cop, Find Audrey Victim © CAMERON, La. —The marshy coast of Cameron Parish (county) The advantage of this is that ifjhas yielded another victim of Hur- he arrests you chances are you'lllricane Audrey, find an English-speaking man at|more than 550 lives last June. The headquarters who may indeed lead|body was identified yesterday as you to the National Hotel, From/that of Harry P, Melancon, 35, of Broussard. which claimed ALL YOUR FAVORITE ORDERS HOT WATER I To order hot water he has a) very simple formula. He squirts spigot water into a glass, borrows a match from the waiter, lights it | and holds flame under glass The. waiter, named “Old One," a gaffer ! bald as an egg and elderly enough to remember the last czar’s father, | nods happily and rushes off. Pres- ently he brings back a giass-shaped bomb with a long fuse. { ’ Jee is a simple word one would think would be on the tip of every Russian’s tongue. But they persist in indicating they never heard of that rare old commodity of the wintry stepres. A nice — waitress named Victoria, of all names, nodded happily after we had said the word in American, | English, French and German. | She brought us a large bow! of | sheep eyes. Hearst stepped into the breech. with the ultimate breakthrough: in this particular impasse. Putting on several coats, he hugged himself and said, “Brrrrrr!” Victoria) skipped off and returned with a bowl of ice. Hearst's easy Russian | is as simple as that. GETS CIGARETTES There’s a brand of cigarettes over here called Belomorsky Ka-| nal, meaning White Sea Canal. Few | Americans can order them, but. Hearst found a simple way: He) said to the girl at a cigarette, counter, as he made a motion of; smoking, ‘‘Rufffff!"” The girl was Rock Wool Pellets Resist Rot, Deterioration ‘1.45 Keeps your home up to 15 de- Now Only s grees cooler. Saves fuel in winter. Bag covers 25 sq. ft. tion from roof to basement, front mCcre te rear, inside or ovt. All the financing for major improvements en Sears ewn Medernizing Credit Pilea. | | , Finish Your Attic or Recreation Rm. Average 12x24-ft. Room, with No ~~ Down on FHA Terms Low 169°°| 12x12, 16x16 of 16x32” Ceiling Tile .........8.55 8x8 wall Planking, 53's sq. ft... 22... 25 5 Plaster Dose’. 4x6-ft 1.34 %q"" Knotty Pine Plaster- board, 4x8’ ......... 39 Ve" Standard Hardboard, LO aRenn SSO aee .04 9x9-in. Asphalt Tile, ea... Se 9x9-in. Rubber Tile, ea.. We 109 Sq. Fe. Cotton Blanket 6.50 Insulation .......... 5/16 CD Plyweod, 4xB-f. 0... eee 3.79 5/16” ne eee Fir, 4x8-ft. 9.19 Pre-Hung 26" 16° WAI! 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