~ $240,000 $320,000 5% ee $400,000 | | $440,000 $480,000 | L $520,000 ; $560,000 The Weather U.S. Weather Burese Forecast Cloudy With Occasional Wetalis Page 2) _ __ THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition 115th YEAR Ro PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957—44 PAGES. MOOT ERKATIONAL Wuwe JEWS SERVICE ; ; ert To No ge ae. t “was the scene of a near renewal it oie Sait 4 Load It tae Me Boys, ON Guaieb aati Thr seader ot 0 Unite by Pontiac Patrolman Melbourne Griffin, assist- ed by Sgt. Fred Goines, left, and Officer Wiliam road by two Waterford Township police officers. veteran has his rifie-restored after several yeare- _ noted for finest quality and honest _ valve, regardless of price. That's why - you'll find them featured in our store. Come in and see why we have the right ring for every budget. lin, bo ae REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. “we appreciate just how much it ST ae A Une Bose typewriter table, Hendy (has interested builders and lenders A pe eape y e he Tp ie Hinges feelin. at paves, 2 # serves desk height, 39” w, 2 17" ; pra banned — es “With the integration battle in Genoral Printing & jie scum getting hotter,” Spurlock said, “hundreds of Negroes are Office Supply —[reaving for the North even though 17 W. Lawrence St., Pentise [they non 0b Prey once were. We Believe We Have MICHIGAN'S: LARGEST PEN REPAIR DEPARTMENT This is the statement made by outside trave! representa- tives. We did not expect this 6 years ago when we sent Truman Autry fo three pen schools. Truman just returned from a short special course at the Parker Pen Co. at Jonesviile, Wis. We have the parts and stock on hand with. courteous seryice is what built this department. General Printing & Office Supply 17 'W. Lawrence * FE20135 i bey = . HENRY CLAY. WAS QUICK TO LEARN IT! compromise when tt came to whishey, He insisted on Old Crow—had it shipped by the barrel to his home in the nation’s capital! The Great Compromiser didn't No man could ask for $a finer bourbon---because | $ no finer bourbon exists! OLD CROW LIGHTER...MILDER...68 PROOF | Available in a lighter, milder 86 Proof bottling of such superb quality, it has become America’s most popular bourbon! id NEW Westinghou Ee ee % Se. ROASTER-OVEN cooks everything, automatically ! . ‘4495 CABINET |' Portable, use it anywhere, even for picnics. | - SE MODERN... COOK ELECTRICALLY mr ME x ¥ 86 PROOF + KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY $900” | $A TZ7lianaw Code #921 Code €920 100 Proof Bottled in Bond available as usual Te Gruitit Mame in Bowlers % you caw ne SURE...1F os Westi nghouse Cooks food better! Sure to be welcome! WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC Coffee deluxe! Gift deluxe! _. WESTINGHOUSE AUTOMATIC - COFFEE MAKER b 2 to 20 cups hot for hours. ” $29% Color $21.95 Chrome $19.95 Wonderful work easer | Sure to Please her! WESTINGHOUSE STEAM-N-DRY © - JRON : cece 16" ~~ cuts time in tom ¢ . =, SEE YOUR. . if f 7 Widest steam path er emaponaze — “79 ee 5 FAVORITE DEALER NOW! } aa el ee ee eee “THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 _FIVE 1 BRING IN YOUR SHOES the history-making bill which out-! lawed the Communist party in the Philippines. “There can be no compromise between light and darkness, be- tween a- government of, for and by the people and a government of dictators, between freedom and Communism,” Garcia said. The self - effacing Philippine statesman has ruled out neutral- ism in his country’s foreign policy because “‘neautralism is simply shutting our eyes to reality.”’ His pet peeve is the “Commu- nist who disguises himself as a neutralist.’* The diminutive Filipino is a staunch advocate of close Philip-| ‘Ore Horse Shay ls ‘School Bus’ Retired State Farmer Keeps Kids on Schedule. With Buggy Route ROTHBURY iu —. Retired farm-) er Edward Meisenheimer may | operate West Michigan's most unusual “school bus" route. Heisenheimer, 76, makes four round trips daily with his one- horse - buggy in transporting his’ five grandsons and sometimes three ‘‘guest"’ 1% miles away. The Van Collis family includes | eight- boys ranging in age from 1 to 13 years. Five are regular pupils, but finish classes at dif- ferent hours. The arrangement | requires the four daily trips. Miesenheimer’s grandsons Mike, 3, and Richard, 4, are _ guest passengers on most trips. One-year-old Matthew goes along in fair weather... The vehicle is caverted by Skip and Rex, the | family dogs. Meisenheimer moved to his present farm last April with his. son-in-law and daughter after. re-| tirement from farming near — — Roads were muddy so he| converted «-onetorse-cinise =o han Rebels Seek He built a wooden cab on the buggy, but some of the travelers still overflow to. the open driver's seat. “T've been trying to buy a double buggy with a top,” he says, but explairis he hasn't yet been: able to locate one anywhere in riders from the Van; Collis home to Girdle Road School | ‘harvest’ while Batista rules, igood provider to,a family which} fhas now grown to four—his wife,’ jdaughter and‘a son-in-law. The sen of a small-town may- or, Garcia campaigned success- fully as Congressman, Governer of Behol Island, Senator and Vice | In 1945 Garcia headed a mission to Washington for Philjppine re- habilitation and war damage claims, He was also a delegate to the world conference at San Fran- cisco which drafted the charter of the United Nations, * * * i His last important eaitions| aside from the vice presidency of the country, was the prime cabinet post of foreign secretary, A well-traveled man, Garcia has: visited the United States, England, Ireland, France, Switzerland, Bel- gium, Italy, Spain, Portugal, Thai- | land, Vietman and Pakistan. Chicken Pox Leads — on County Reports | | This is the chicken pox season, | jaccording to last week's city and. county health reports ‘from Dr. | \John D. Monroe, Oakland Comey director of health. x *« * | Twenty-seven cases of this com- ‘municable disease were reported, throughout the county last week, while only two were listed in the city, ” Mumps continued to be high in beth areas with 14 cases reported | in the county and 10 in the city. A breakdown of other eom- municable diseases reported to both departments last week fol. | lows: | OAKLAND COUNTY Past Prev. Year Week Week = ! [Chicken pox ...... 27 6 |Diphtheria ........ 0 ® * }Mensles ...,00-+0-0 0 ® ll Pneumonta 1 6 0 | Seariet fever Be & 1 13 Bede) —_ 8 0 3 |Mumps . 26 10 Tmpetigo re : : o 2 Rheumatic fever. 0 ® PONTIAC Past Prev. Year Week Week Age | Chicken pox pean) tC) 3 + my Seceresueck 10 0 1 vewes e--e- 20 i] 0 \papeeronis awn 2 0 lScarlet fever cane O 1 0 Whooping cough .. 0 1 . Revolutionary Strike HAVANA (®—Rebel leader Fidel |Castro is appealing for a “general ‘revolutionary strike” against iPresident Fulgencio Batista, A bulletin from Castro's head- quarters in the mountains of Ori-| ente Province calls for a nation-' wide walkout by workers and’ peasants about Dec. 15, * * &* That is the approximate date for, starting the harvesting of sugar cane, | The bulletin, clandestinely cir-| jculated _among--Castro’s—support- ers and sympathizers in Havana, declares “‘there will be no sugar Sugar is the keystone of Ciiba’s| prosperity. Castro’s bulletin urged the esti- mated 400,000 canefield workers to touch off a move he hopes will snowball into genera}~ strikes throughout the nation and thus “overthrow the tyranny and dic- BACKENSTOSE BOOK STORE BINOC We have a few 8 x 25 binoculars left to sell at this low price! Perfect for deer hunting, watching © sports, any time you need. a powerful pair of binocu- ~ ‘ Jars! Lightweight, easy ‘to carry, individual .eye “focus. Leather case . . . $2! Hurry to Waite’s! * Charge Yours at Waite’s . . , Street Floor ' Hunters, Look! 8x25 PRISMATIC ..» Zeiss Type with Binolux Coated Lenses! tatorship’ of President Batista. Gas Profits Dip | DETROIT ® — Michigan Consol- lidated Gas Co, reports a net profit jof $9,738,359. for the year ended 3 30, compared with $10,196,002 previous similar year. a President of the Philippines, it SALE! SAVE 5 $9. 00 Gleaming Polished Brass WALL PULLEY LAMPS commmmateatd Don’t miss your opportunity to save on this smartly designed lamp! Has fine lacquered brass finish, dif- fuser and interior of shade are white enamel. Brightens hard to get at corners with its up and down adjustment_2 or by swinging it from side to side. It téoks well in any room in the home. 3-way switch. See them today! 3 Charge Yours at Waite’s . . . Fifth Floor Ea a OY aa ae for Coats, Suits, | a ERNE BE ULARS Reg. $29.98 $ 1 gm |i eeccccen Get All These | Pieces: 8 Cu e hg Saucers © 12 Dinner Plates Sai @ 12 Fruits © © 12 Soups Bread and sexy i Plates @ Gravy Boat Vegetable Dish © Large V ble Dish “Chop Plate © 13” Meat Platter Bowl and Cover © Buttér Dish and Cover e — Dish or rseahd Stand ae s va @ Italy @ Spain $499, Res. 5.98. $299 Reg. 7.98 $399 Reg. $3.98 Make your new coat, trom these exciting mew 100° virgin wool imports. fabrics come in the newest colors, the full bolts are 56” wide... can’t resist the patterns! Come, look at them .. Waites .. Brand N oe Buy your new special sized draperies, in 36 for less than the cost We have a brand new assort- 45" on 63” lengths, of: the fabric’ ment of lovely no-iron fiberglas prints and fully cotton-sateen lined provincial prints in gray, brown and gold. All They're new, they're Waite’s! Poh rg hates 100% Virgin Wool, 56” Wide Bolts! IMPORTED WOOLEN SALE ” Skirts!» exciting, Prints! |. Traverse Multi- Width q| Ranch House DRAPERIES ~ in beautiful fiberglas prints and lined provincial prints! Starting at $4.99 | 6° Single Width | 1¥2 Width _ Double Width Triple Width | ready to hang they re at Exciting New Weaves and Patterns From: @ France @ Holland suit, or skirt These beautfiul wool you and save, too! . Fourth Floor Pre-Holiday Sale! Save °9.96! 101 Pe. SERVICE FOR 12 _ DINNERWARE SET with 6 extra cups! 9 Q99 _ & Beautiful “Queens Rose” Pattern! * Famous American Dinnerware by Royal! * All Pieces Undetglazed for Lasting ' Beauty!. Save almost $10 on this beautiful American dirmerware in a beautiful rose bouquet pattern surrounded by tiny star flowers This fine dinnerware would make, a fine Christmas gift, too! Hurry in! Charge Yours at Floor Waite’s .... Fifth e W. Germany e England . ‘No r: Flu Kil |deaths have occurred since Sept. 1. Adi tes .* \W. Gilbert, chief of the prosecution sf} a ee Campevelae— Freedom 0 Communism Is 41 in Detroit DettOlt had eal, caren te: aeninc| Adjourn Voisine Trial |at, ae tie opin the erat a Killed Crossing Street as ‘ of Mayor M., Warren Duncan of : Garcia Leads Anti-Reds _ jatma’s tx mane" ™ sey eet mer seater ver owe | DUT 2 Mm ae] Foe Fane Repair tines reached 41 for the year. Two. new tnt ose of Lima, first American lish, W, Vosine_of suburban Ecorse) —— i h k b N %s Sh Re | deaths were reported Tuesday by|to be declared a saint (in 1667), has been adjourned to Jan. 13,| Kerosene is called “paraffin oir” st night when struck by a car] Melsner’s Shoe Repair By INTERNATIONAL NEWS |pine-American friendship, 2 factor Dr, Joseph G, Molner, city health|is called the patron saint of South|Francis K. Young, Voisine’s at-|in Great Britain, according to the} iwhile attempting to cross a sub- 42 N, Saginaw Street Pi roe PL sce cine Bros ug rragaylo ye: in posagt she commissioner. Thirty-five of the| America. torney, and Asst. Atty. Gen. John’ \Encyclopedia Britannica. lurban Highland Park street. Philippines in elections there yes-|stone of Philippine progress and terday, has emerged as a new anti-|survival. : a presecessor, Ramon|RUBERATE, DIPLOMAT Sh R DA SATU nd MON Nigh til 9! rol ELIBERA e which his grep epepenye op FRI Y, RDAY an DAY ig ts ‘ti dynamically during his short term mat, and, like the expert, almost i a a in office, - ‘|fanatical chess player that he is, ‘ ; Ac ree e Fe _ Jaman who deliberates first before Ws, easy to = he takes any action—positive or 2 The 61 - year - old leader, who jotherwise. open a charge ei stepped into Magsaysay's office - «=< account t upon the latter’s death in a plane z ; . crash last March, was author of} He also is a scholar and phil- - Waite’s! osopher, a Roman Catholic and a eC = P. a\ \ ‘ long 45" long 63" long _ Y 4.99 5.99 | 7.99_ Traverse Rods | 7.99 | 10. 99 from $2.99 (10.99 | 16. 99 Charge Yours at \— Waites... 16.99" (24.99 Fourth Floor 4 = > ¥ 1 DRAPERY and SLIPCOVER Choose from beautiful Parisienne prints, Washable latex sofa pillows with removable zipper cov- ers. 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Look at these features: @ Fall size sewing anit @ Sews over pins @ Automatic tensions @ Stitch selector @ Round Bebdbin @ Forward and reverse stitching @ Automatic bodbin winder @ Multi-range speed contre! @ Fully guaranteed Reg. $7.95 mes bt Bs iF } f poy [2 the é 5 HAROLD . of” PrrZ0ERALD ‘President and Publisher THE PONTIAC PRESS Editorial Page MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cave in the Gals Have Done It: It has almost become a habit for the women to win our Man: About Town football and baseball contests. They're making it a tradition. During all the years that the con- tests have been a feature, the gals have been winners four-fifths of the tinte. That’s a record of performance. * x * The 3,814 contestants in the football contest just closed were about equally divided between the sexes. It usually was a family affair. But as the eliminations took place the males were in the big majority among those who did not predict cor- rectly. Their judgment faltered. , x *« * When only a dozen or so remained leaders and that the latter “are not nurturing world revolution.” x «kk * “The impact of Mr. Bevan’s opin- ions in the United States must be disastrous,” said Tory Party Chair- man HAILSHAM. “In this country we are getting used to Mr. Brvan’s blunders. It is unfortunate that he should . . . demonstrate (to the United States) his total unsuitability to be Foreign Secretary of this _ country.” Coming on the heels of the Eisenhower-MacMillan talks Mr. Bevan’s views are a jarring note. The likelihood is that the U. S. would not have as much. confi- dence in a government represent- ed by Mr.-Bevan as it now has in Mr. Mac Millan’s Conservative Party. Tue. Singapore man who is marry- ing for the 70th time may be futilely tn the running over three-quarters of them were women. Most of their husbands had joined the also-rans. '. This has been true in the con- tests of former years, which indi- cates that it is not just a matter of luck or communion with a. crystal ball. x * * It would seem that, while they do not make a pretense of knowing more about the matter than the males, they make a closer study of it, and are less liable to be swayed by ad- miration of something besides what counts in making records in spOxts. They analyze the facts. * * * Perhaps there’s something to cogi- tate upon in what a Pontiac house- wife wrote upon her entry: “Person- ally I never saw a football game and _ know nothing about it—but I read your sporting pages every day.” She was number 3,612 to go down. Labor Leader Bevan Turns Guns on USS. During the past two years the 19 by-elections to Labor. Should the trend continue, a Labor Government would come into power by 1960. ' Public opinion polls which, of course, could change overnight, indicate a landslide for Labor in the next election. Left Wing Leader Bevan then would be in line for Foreign Secretary and eventually even Prime Minister. x *&* * At a recent meeting of the Labor Party the unpredictable Mr. Bevan moderated his stand on several mat- ters. He helped to defeat a resolu- tion for large scale nationalization of industry under any future Labor government. He also helped to de- feat commitments on disarmament and called for closer East-West ties and continued Anglo-U.S. discus- sions. | * * *. Now on a speaking tour of this country, Mr. Bevan is not making many friends but he may be influ- encing many people. Among other blunt criticisms he thinks the U.S. should recognize Red China; that the EISENHOWER Doctrine invited Russia to “make mischief” in the Middle East; that the U.S. should make an effort to understand the Russian THE PONTIAC PRESS Pupiished by Tue Powruc Parse Company 48 W. Muron Bt Pontiac 12, Michigan Trade Mark Daily Except Sunday Ressrit Bassrrr. Executive Vice President and Advertising Director Jown A. Rive Assistant everiseing Manager tM. Trranpwett, Howarp H Frrzcrratp mm, Eat Circulation Manager Vice President and Business Manager G. Masswatt Jorpan, Joun W. Prreorrsto, Local Advertising Secretary and Editor Manager Rover Bo Tare Groner C. I WM _Maneging Editor Classified Manger Entered at Post Office, Pontiac, as second class matter The Associated Press t+ ate exclusively to the ase for republication of all local news printed in this Gewspaper as well as @ll AP news dispatches Tre Pontiuc pases is delivered by cartier for 40 cents a week; where carrier service is not available by mat! it Oakiand. Genesee. Livingston. Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties {t lr $12.00 a rear: elsewhere in ‘Michivan and ail- other places in the United Stater £20.00 g year. All maf] «1 1bscriptions pevable in advance Phone Pontiac FE 2-618) r MEMBER OP aUDIT BUREAU oF CURCULATIONS ae to secure a wife he can under- The Man About Town About the Bridge Thanks for Sentiments on Our Coverage of Opening Indian summer: A season not officially designated by the cal- endar, but appreciated whenever it does come. The architect of this column gets many verbal and written bouquets and brick bats. Sometimes they’re about 50-50. We tried to go all out on our very humble best in reporting the opening of the Mackinac Bridge from a Pontiac angle. We felt that the newspaper readers were being overfed on the subject, often by self-appointed experts whose stories went more for length than hard facts. No other newspaper carried a story that linked its own community with the big span. We've received a_flood of com- “pliments on it, but none that we value any higher than the letter from Leo Beaudette, in which he speaks of the general cover- age of the: newspapers on the new world wonder, concluding with: “But we cut out only your stingy article. It hit a chord. So I immediately went up to see what ou_had written about, and have just _ returned. Good luck.” The infection of hunting for holidays reaches its zenith at North Branch where the schools are to be closed Friday for the opening of the deer hunting season. Yielding over a quart of ripe red rasp- berries in November, the bushes in the ‘Ambrose Powers’ garden in Sylvan Lake surely are exceed- ing their 1957 quota. : Hopping mad all over is Jack Meyerson of Auburn Heights. He killed a cock pheasant with his car and was wondering what to do with it. Just then another car drove up and the occupant asked Jack if he had a hunting license. When he replied that. he did not have one, the stranger said, “I have,” and grabbed the bird and drove away. Yes, and it was a woman. “We're always glad when any of your contests are over,” phones Mrs. Perry Hankinson of Lake Orion, “Because somebody's tra happy. And all the rest of us have been happy in watching it.” After gathering and storing bushels of nuts in their garage, Mr. and Mrs. Blair Beckworth of Walled Lake drove north for the week end. When they returned they found that squirrels had moved every nut to a hollow tree several hundred feet away. C€X- th.ece There's a deer with a broken leg in the big woods just off the Dixie Highway about 15 miles northwest of Pontiac. It was struck by the car of Ben Streitmeyer of Holly the other night, but maniged to get away on three legs. A gold plated hammer has been award- ed the D. P. Orr’s Sons Hardware at North Branch, in recognition of a half century's business. With corn husks so thick that they defy rollers on the harvest machine, Abbott. Fellows of Commerce Township, says that always indicates a hard winter. ~ Verbal Orchids to- Mrs. Mary Isham of Metamora; ninety-eighth birthday. an oe dee “> * * “i “ We've Got $5 Do Tt! Voice of the iaie ee A: Woman Warns Readers to Investigate. All Terms _ knew I wouldn't have it done had he mentioned a loan - i explained to him the way I felt about credit. thing, couldn't happen to us. Be sure and understand your terms, even though they're with’ a very well-established business. ee Congratulates Press on Story Congratulations - on your fine news story and unusual pictures “Washington Chores Behind—C. E. Wilsons Are Home.” Oakland — County is proud of the Wilsons and we are glad to see that you Very Disgusted Customer Man Has Cure for Money Ills Congreisional monetary control will make our country slump-free, debt-free and politically stable. George P. Kingston Ferndale : 4 David Lawrence Says: Unmixed Private Schools Debated WASHINGTON — Are the private schools next on the list for “integration’’? Can many of them persist in their practice of discrim- ination in deny- ing admission on the basis of race or color or reli- gious affiliation? Will the so- called “quota” system, reported to be in vogue at various colleges and universities with respect to limited admis- sion of certain | LAWRENCE minority groups, come up for in- vestigation by the new Civil Rights Commission whos e- membership was recently announced +y the White House? BAN SEGREGATION: “The theory is widespread in America that the Supreme Court has banned all forms of segregation or discrimination in an institution to which the government grants any of its benefits. The usual argument advanced offhand against this is that pri- vate schools, for example, are not supported by public funds and hence are not subject to governmental regulation. But Professor Arthur S. Miller of Emory. University—in a new book, ‘‘Racial Discrimination and Private Education,” published by the University of North Carolina Press—spells out in detail just how some states Have been exercising control over private schools through the threat of a denial of tax benefits and other state-given privileges. * * * Professor Miller, a native of Oregon, originally wrote his views in ‘The Minnesota Law Review.” ‘Is there any likelihood,” asks Professor Miller, “that the doc- trine enunciated in the segrega- tion cases can be extended to apply to the admission policies of the nonpublic schools? . . . Is the conduct of nonpublic educa- tion ‘state action’ within the reach of the proscriptions of the Fourteenth Amendment?” Professor Miller, who conducted his legal research partly with a grant from the “Fund for the Republic,” undertakes to show what a problem is presented for those southern states which now have laws compelling private schools to maintain segregation. His thesis obviously constitutes a. warning to such states that they cannot any longer continue the practice of enforced segregation in private schools, as required by their laws. : * * * Few people realize there is today a presidential commission whose agents go around the country threatening to withdraw govern- ment contracts from private busi- nesses which discriminate in their employment practices on the basis -of race or religion or national” origin. The Country Parson "There is danger a church may =o so bimsy running Itself thabit may forget its purpose is to bring man to God.” The Department of Justice _holds that this is a legal exercise of power, even though Congress has not passed any such law. Certainly the governmental au- thority today to coerce the board of a private school is the same as the power to coerce a private con- tractor who is the recipient of a government benefit. The grant of tax preferences by state govern- ments and by the Federal govern- ment to private schools gives the Supreme Court considerable lati- tude now either in forcing the payment of taxes by private schools on &n equal basis with other n- Private enterprises or in requiring “integration” under the ‘equal protection of the laws” clause of the so-called Fourteenth Amend- ment. _ * * * If, on the other hand, segrega- tion in private schools is to be immune from interference, _then governmental authorities will be open.to the criticism that they are condoning “second-class citi- zenship’ in failing to subsidize those parents who cannot afford the privilege of sending their chil- dren to such a private school but who wish to do so. Poor people are theoretically “‘equal"” before the law in the exercise of the privileges of citizenship. They are supposed to have the same ‘‘civil rights” as rich people. (Copyright, 1957) THOUGHTS FOR TODAY I beseech you therefore, breth- ren, by the mercies of God, that ye present your bodies, a living * « * Self - denial is a kind of holy association with God. — Robert ———— en ——ae Boyle. Dr, William Brady Says: Use Nitroglycerin Tablet to Prevent Angina Attack A nitroglycerin tablet plopped into the mouth and allowed to dis- solve there is the best emergency remedy to stave off or relieve an attack of angina pectoris. Persons subject. to angina pec- toris or any simi- lar spells of pain or distress should carry a_ tightly stoppered vial of nitroglycerin tab- lets and take one on the slightest threat of such dis- tress. Generally a doc- tor’s order or pre- scription is re- quired to get nitroglycerin tablets. In any case, only tablets of proved potency should be used. Nitroglycerin (officially called glyceryl trinitrate) is so volatile that tablets steadily lose strength when kept many weeks or months, Therefore it is advisa- ble to test one’s supply at least once a month to make sure the tablets are not inert. To test tablets, sit down and take one into the mouth. In the course of a minute or two, it shouid produce some sensation of fullness and throbbing in the head, flush- ing of the face and acceleration of the pulse. If you get up and walk about right away, there may be some dizziness, too. If one tablet produces no such effects in two or three minutes, take a second tablet. If ‘still, no effect, throw the tablets away and get a fresh supply. The physiological explariation for the relief given by nitroglycerin and amy! nitrate (which acts still more rapidly and briefly) and sodium nitrite (which acts more slowly and for a longer time) is immediate relaxation or dilation of the arterioles that deliver blood to the heart muscle. This relaxation or dilation of the spasmodically contracted or -harrowed arteriole permits more biood to reach the heart muscle -« that is to say, more oxygen. - Ischemia or anoxia — insufficient blood or oxygen reaching the area of distress — is the waeal DR. BRADY “ cause of angina, ____Now suppose angina’ strikes you _ "when you have no nitroglycerin or sodium nitrate tabiects nitrate pearls or amy in your * pocket. What's the next best emergency — relief? Belly breathing! In order to know how to. breathe in this fashion send me 35c and a stamped, self-addressed envelope for the booklet “‘How to Breathe.” It contains instructions for the belly breathing exercise. It con- tains also considerable practical advice about the use of nitro- glycerin, Signed sets net more, aes one page he mn “and. hygieee, not disease, diag ea. an j= will Dr wiles Brady, seif- r. am . addre: envelope is ofan to Pon- tiac Press, Pontiac, honored them. The Pontiac Press . is usually apart from other news- papers. L. M. Man Contradicts Woman’s Idea Still Looking commented that women must be taught to attract men. Phooey. I've seen too many women ruin their chances by trying so hard to do the “right thing’ and follow all the prescribed “rules.” Women are born with a natural ability to attract men, and most of them would have less trouble doing it if they'’d-be natural and ‘quit trying to do what all the “experts” say. Mere Man Woman Welcomes Suggestion for Bus The suggestion about free bus rides was a good one, but a better one would be to have buses avail- able for residents of suburbs of Pontiac. We out here don't all drive, nor do we always have a car at our disposal. There are so many beautiful shopping areas in Oakland County, but no way for a housewife to get to them. When I must, I take a cab to Pontiac. By the time I pay the fare, I have no money with which to shop. A bus on Telegraph road from Dixie to Northwestern high- ‘Parents Should Run Their Kids’ What's the matter with parents running their own kids? Curfew Jaws are out of date in our free world. 6 Bill ‘We're Fortunate in This Respect’ We should build our lives around the Ten Commandments that God wrote with his own hand, so perfect that they fit every race and creed from creation through our modern days. How we should appreciate the privilege of living in this free land where we can open the Bible and search it together. Gladys Portraits By JAMES J. METCALFE Last night, while wandering in the ea . I saw you standing . With starlight in your . Beyond the vale of shadows and... All forms of fantasy,. . . And then the vision disappeared . . . Your smiling face- was gone... And I went to sleep until . . . Another lonely dawn - You looked so real last night, way would sure be welcome and my love . . . But now it surely convenient for all directions. seems... That it was just another of... My many wishful dreams 2019 Watkins Lak hone >... And yet-F-do remember t+; - ——— Was..in the park last night . Dior’s Career Gets Comment Christian Dior died at the height of his career. For years, he flat- tened or padded, covered up or revealed the female figure to suit his own whims. Today women are less inclined to be led around by a ring in their noses by fashion arbitors. Dior might have had a hard time making the front page had he lived. Marie And any test will prove I still . Have 2-20 sight. ‘Bugs’ Baer Says: Security squad is considering options on the inevitable in case the moon is a pylon for home satellites. Plan suburban—In case of a di- If you're saving the piano, walk don’t run, ‘Case Records ofa Psychologist: ~ Children Love Dramatized Music Rosalie teaches her pubile school pupils to become “musi--. cal detectives.” Thus, she makes their-musietessons-fun. Listen to “Little Sandy Sleigh- foot” and see how many of Mitch Miller’s background in- struments you can identify. Then challenge your children to see if they can beat you! By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE CASE W-351: Roaslie Savarino, aged 22, is a very popular music teacher in the publi¢ school at Birmingham, Michigan. She comes from , a talented family that has. included professional musi- cians for genera- tions. Her older broth- er Joe is also the. song hit called “Little Sandy . Sleighfoot.”” DK. CRANE “Dr, Crane, I think it is fun to teach music,” Rosalie told me as Mrs, Crane and I were visiting her recently, “And 1 find that the pupils relish it much more when music is dramatized and presented from a fresh approach, “For example, I encourage my pupils to become ‘musical detec- tives’.”’ Mrs, Crane and I looked putzied, so Rosalie continued: “Mitch Miller is really a modern ava -He—arranged—the—instru-—- nial background for Jim my Dean's singing of ‘Little — Sleighfoot.’ * * t “The average listener probably focuses attention primarily on clearly uttered lyrics as Ji Dean’ sings them. “Only subconsciously does -he ever notice the variety of instru- ‘.ments which Ray Ellis’ orchestra —have-cleveriy employed to —illus- trate the words. “So I have urged my pupils to : detect as many instruments as possible, They get a thrill out of hearing the guitar depict Little Sandy Sleighfoot’s quick turns on his ski-like feet. “They also try to identify the type of bells ‘and the .melancholy chords that Mitch Miller has in- serted to parallel the words ‘Oh, so sad was he.’ . “Dr. Crane, my . pupils regard ‘Little Sandy Sleighfoot’ as the ‘dessert’ item on our musical menu and they sing it beautifully.” - MUSICAL DETECTIVES Rosalie’s stress. on, ‘becoming a good “musical detective” is ad- mirable. ~ We can all carry out this clever strategy by letting our youngsters identity the bird calls in Beetho- . ven’s ‘Pastoral Symphony.” * * * Listen to the rumble of the thunder and the flashes during the storm in Ros- sini’s “Overture to William Tell.” Urge youngsters to notice care- fully the dialogue in “The Sor- cerer's Apprentice,” Paul Dukas’ adaptation of Goethe’s ballad: For music is really an interna- tional language that transcends all racial and geographical barriers. “Music,” says John’ Erskine, “is the only language in which eastic thing.” It can relieve tension and offer a melodic outlet for pent-up emo- , tions that might otherwise express themselves in juvenile delinquency, % * ' Shakespeare understood quite well, for he states: sharp lighting this fact “The man that hath no music in himself, “Nor is not moved with concord —of sweet sounds, “Is fit for treason, stratagems “Music,” asserts Auerbach, “washes away from the soul the dust. of everyday ‘life.”” SPIRITUAL TONICS “Man does not live by bread alone,” Jesus told us, meaning that you cannot say a mean_or sar-— ple and wee how ind @ “iaeaitel © tective”. you really are, It’s fun. ek gy Mo * peeeigenieny decent ms Sri ~ a aa Tee ee ers RAR OP DE TS sili oh rte eee : me 2 1 és : is ee za} ’ i J ~ ry : : . "Wye Po : % i i li } ; f \ t \ ‘ \ | \ ¥ \ a ee et ‘ \ ‘ No m . . : . ‘ ‘ eee < pe aren * : . : 4 as oo < , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957... ° : nines = ap _ OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO © 7 Monday through Saturday 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money back. “ederal's giganti %} r Save-up to 13.98 ir “@ . i% A: purchase ofnew | fashions ° Values to 2.98 Wonderful wardrobe makers in every style you've ever dreamed of ... for every occasion! Pen- cil-slim sheaths, swing, gored, pleated or walker designs . . . more than 15 styles to choose ; from. Take your pick of solids, | checks, prints; in dark or pastel sw hues. Fabrics range from rayon gabardines and flannels to failles, taffetas, cotton felts and Orlon*- rayon blends. Just see these beau- ties and we'll wager that you take home several! 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STORES - SAGINAW AT WARREN, PONTIAC “corre: | ie rr : bb . : , bef | " -_ e , i \ ii : Teg \ 2 : : rn ‘* : ee 5 7 pt by $13 Million Monthly : Suez Traffic. ‘PORT SAID, Egypt (INS) — The wrangle-ridden Suez Canal, once as French as onion soup, today is as Egyptian as the Sphinx and the mummies, * * * And it’s still the richest. ditch on earth, with hard cash now pouring into Egyptian coffers at the rate of nearly $13 million a month. ‘The dally average of more than Tops Record narrow 103-mile channel will pro- vide, gross revenue this year ¢s- timated at more than $115 mil- lion. That's some $15 million more than the old Universal Suez Canal Company's record-breaking gross * * * If the canal hadn’t been blocked this year, Egyptian Canal Author- 45 ships chugging through the million in operating and improving million, But it’s not all profit. The old Canal Company which bewed out in tae face of Gamal Abdel Nasser’s startling national- ization edict in July, 1956, man- aged a net profit of $46 million, or about 45 per cent of the gross receipts, in its last full year of eperations. Es The company in 1955 spent $52 the desert ditch, EGYPT TO CUT COSTS 3 The Egyptians figure on sharply slicing operating costs in order to boost their profit ratio to per- haps 60 per cent or more of the gross. income in 1955 when the daily av- erage was just short of 41 ships.|_ during the first three months of ity officials figure the 1957 gross income would have reached $145 "THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 s BEACH © whose cheri troits i Davidson, Dwight Towers, 33, discussed fomily in West Mystic, Conn.—Sharon ond-the two chil- SS SCORPION. = he in his quarters aboard the submarine = Bob Considine Says: - MOSCOW: (INS) — There. was an unnerving scene at our National Hotel suite the other night while ‘all Moseow marched along Gorky Street in celebration of the 40th anniversary of Lenin's Bolshevik Revolution. A big Red flag with ‘hammer and sickle on the balcony outside of the suite of Delegation Hearst (or Gearst as our leader is phone for tull details FE 3-7168 27 S$. Saginaw, Pontiac NOW TRY A Smo But under their own take-it-or- leave-it operating the vocal protests of major users, the Cairo government is pledged to put 25 per cent of each year’s gross intake into a development leaving 70 per cent for paying op- erating costs and providing addi- tional Egyptian profit. As for paying off the share- holders of the old company, the Egyptians maintain there are more than ample ‘company as- sets stashed) away in banks al read. It's been a costly canal year for the new Egyptian Canal Au-| thority. Egypt estimates half and half. It cost an additional $8 million to clear the canal of more than 40 wrecks. All of the biggest dredging and excavating equipment was dam- aged or destroyed during the “short war’’ a year ago. Egypt al- ready has spent more than $1 mil- lion’on a giant new-suction dredger| and salvaged some of the old equip- ment so that tons of silt from the) main channel are now being pumped onto the waterway's san- dy banks. * * * The channel is still only clear for ships of 33 feet draught, ‘but canal officials figure by early next| year the whole waterway will be cleared to take the prewar 35-foot vessels. rammed through last March over fund, Another five per cent goes) outright to Egypt as “‘royalties,"’| canal’ damage at nearly $87 million and| wants Britain and France to pay) A two day rainfall had short- scheme—‘circuited a neon sign reading in English letters “Pectopah” which are actually: Cyrillic characters and spells out phonetically a good imitation of “restaurant.” |BURNS LIKE TORCH Semantics to one side, the fact }of the matter was that the flag was burning like a torch, crowds! had gathered, and the clear in-| dication—was that American oc- cupants of the suite probably had fired it as a gag or challenge. “Well, Bill Gearst went down the hall looking for a bucket of water. The second eccupant of the suite, Frank Conniff, usually jokingly referred to by Premier Bulganin as Koniev, remained in thea,room — shaving. He plainly suspected Gearst and the other inmate of the suite, me, | of seeking to create an incident) which might imperil friendly Soviet! called he: i It Was What We w American relatidns. He said later, away from his face. DEFENDS EMBLEM In the meantime, back on the balcony awaiting reinforcements “What fire?" as he fanned smoke | low ers of comrades in’ the street be- There were dark looks from from the Gearst bucket brigade, stood the lorie defender of the Cornmunist emblem. Me. I picked up a pitcher of water and let fly. to call a near miss when our two great nations combined with other al- lies to defeat Hitlerite hordes. Lot of the water I'm afraid went smack dab into the upturned kiss- Expenses on Page One of New Tax Forms WASHINGTON &—The Internal Revenue Service says it was its own idea to add to the first page of individual income tax forms a was worst, the sight of the flag burning or some crazy American throwing water on them. Their misgivings continued as the Gearst volunteer fire brigade ar- -rived with the bucket of water. Fire now reaching up sodden flag brigade, Gearst himself, let fly. If the burning flag had been Ted Williams he would have walked on four straight balls. The crowd below was—new-thoroughly drenched and with any kind of organization would have advanced on the scene of mild conflagration and put. out the fire by pinching thumb and forefinger together, like extinguishing a candle. | line calling for the entry of total business expense deductions. | CALLS MANAGER oe Se ot Deepest ot Spiel ae as employes of the hotel Serge Fliegers, crack INS Mos- Hearst Fire Brigade Battles Hot Red Flag banners that had flapped out- side our windows during the 40th anniversary celebration, But no- body has fixed the short circuit in the “Pectopah” neon sign, It now reads “Pe-pah” which may translate into short order luach counter, we dreadful sputtering and he leaped like a Russian Olympic high jump- er, which is very far into the air § as anybody who was at a e ca attest. * * * * “Ouch!” he said,” in pertectf Prescription Specialists Russian. (Copyright 108) | 3505 Eliz. Leke Rd. Conniff, better known here as Gospodien Koniev, emerged as the | hero of the ugly affair by not) showing up for it at all. If he wore. skirts they would be clear, Actu-| ally he emerged in a large bath-/ |What a Deal! trooped through our place and showed babylike innocence of face’ that thoroughly removed him as a suspect, As for Hearst and myself we are not certain we are clear. But if anything comes of the’ thing we have, I am sure, one fine, witness. He was the nice man who. came on the scene and said in effect there was no short circuit. Then he reached down toward the point of the short circuit, while. we all blanched and cried out in’ The change does not affect the cow bureau chief, arrived and alarm, and suddenly there was a’ business expenses has been re- quired for years. i A spokésman said the new line was added to the first page of the form to make it easier for check-| ers to spot abnormally high ex-) pense accounts for a thorough ex-! amination. | burning flag but all other proud | \taxpayer’s obligations, Listing of quickly determined that. the thing Marriage License | Applications to do was to call the management of the hotel. The management ar- rived in the form of 300 maids, waiters, janitors, gents room pro- fessionals, engineers and others. They removed not only the | Bulganin Jokes About Sputnik at Swedish Party By BOB CONSIDINE MOSCOW (INS) — One of the more popular pastimes in the, Soviet-Union these days is the twitting of Uncle Sam about his laggardliness in getting a Sputnik’ into outer space. The joke comes in many forms but—thetfavorite at the moment: GERALE DDKA _THE VODKA OF VODKAS 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain. Ste. Pierre Smirnoff Fis.(Div.of Heublein Hartford, Conn. Knowland Protesting More Missile Funds seems to be the sly shive in the ribs as exemplified by Premier} Nikolai Bulganin last evening dur- ing a chat with correspondents at | CHICAGO. w—Sen. Knowland to outstrip Russia's scientific achievements by putting new bil-| ects, “‘as some have suggested.” * * * The Senate minority leader told a meeting. of the Chicago Better Business Bureau last night that! the challenge facing the nation “‘is to look over the budget and see if we can do something to keep the nation gontinuing on a_bal- anced budgét,”’ 14 KARAT GOLD Matched WEDDING RINGS Georges-Newports Jewelry Dept. 4 N. Saginaw Se. ‘July ‘justing its spending, Knowland jadded, should ‘concentrate on ‘muscle and cut out. the fat.” * * * He said the last Congress ap- propriated 34 billion dollars for military spending and that, as of 1, the department already had an additional 36 billion in un- spent funds, making a total of 70 ‘billion available for defense spend- ing without additional appropria-| i tions.” . Fight for Seeing Eye | | EL DORADO, Ark. (?—Custody of a Seeing Eye dog has been con- 'tested in a divorce suit here. Mrs. ' ‘Betty Eshelman seeks custody of. [Eshelman. The suit says the cou- a Swedish embassy party. * * * Asked if any more Sputniks, (R-Calif) says he is against trying Were going up, the quietly jovial he had no plans to return te the : (U.S. until after the first of the premier answered placidly: “Sleep quietly. You'll be told lions of dollars into missile proj-| when the time comes. But why | He stopped smiling though, put | dow not let the Americans send one up now? It is their turn.” Bulganin revealed that two American girls, aged 23 and 24, have appealed to him by mail to list them as passerigers on Rus- sia’s first passenger rocket trip to the moon. He said the girls described| beautiful and with all other good) characteristics.” | * * * : Obviously enjoying himself at the party where 60 nationalities were represented, Bulganin con-' cluded with a twinkle in his eye: “I thought of announcing the names of the girls and their home towns in America but then I thought it might be a newspaper stunt.”’ The premier said he had heard, the dog traveling in Sputnik II was | alive Sunday. NO NEWS ON LAIKA ' But Dimitri Skobeltsin, chief of | the Soviet Institute of Physics, | \the dog in her suit against Henry |said Laika must be dead. Laika was launched into a ple owns the dog jointly. Both are dramatic orbit 1,000 miles above | blind. ithe earth on Sunday, Nov. 3. See the Beautiful All New 58 CADILLAC Now! Take a demonstration ride, see all the new body styles... . Refreshments will be served... Open ‘til 10 p.m.. for the searchlight. _ JEROME OLDS-CADILLAC 280 S. Saginaw St. . . Watch . FE 4-3566 jwas at the party. and launched into a pointed dis- cussion when a reporter brought up the subject of disarmament. Gromyko asserted that noth- | j | \ lvan Tweaks Sam's Coattails There has been no official an- been cooperative and had made, nouncement regarding the dog'concessions but that the disarm-| since Friday morning. ‘ament committee could not be! Asked if he and his fellow effective until it is expanded to scientists were trying to bring |include all 82 member-nations. He| Laika back to earth, Skobeltsin (denied that such a group would responded: be unwieldly. “I don’t know, I don’t think | —$0,"” Andrei Gromyko, the foreign minister who seldom let a smile| cross his face during his years at U.N. headquarters in New York, | He was occasionally The departure of Bulganin and) iGromyko: took the life out of the) ‘Swedish party. their wives drove off into the) iclammy Moscow night, with little | ito look forward to in the way of) informative news until the Ethio- |. wreathed pian Embassy reception tonight. Mary A. Kurpinski, 12011 Abington Diplomats and Robert L. Harbueger, 1275 Silverbell \ Thelma E. Jones, Birmingham i William E. Carison, 161 Cameron Beverly J. Judd, 63 Norton Lawrence Rimar, Walled Lake Patricia A. Allen, Detroit ° Kenneth W. Powers, Auburn Heights Helene D. Sehoolcratt, Rochester | John D. Oliver, New Hudson Gayle N. Bmith, Waterford | Jerry V. Roddewig, ie Clinton River Charles L. Berutti, Milford Betty J. Winchester, Davisburg Kenneth A. Lowe, Royal Oak i Martha A. Dunn, 58 Union Earl C. White, Walled Lake Nancy-C, Williams, Northville Robert N. Bayer, Walled Lake Judith D, Traxler, Walled Lake Michael D. Ferguson, Clarkston Mildred R. Schwartz, 28 Clarence Jerol M. Hamilton, 4782 Georgia Bertie M. Freeman, Davisburg | Phyilis A. Oehler, Roya! Oak | Aurelio Lucero, 210 Earlemoor Annie M. Vasquez, 210 Earlemoor Jotin W. Lee, 240 N. Longfellow Patricia J. Witt, 51 Hovey Paul A. Sedwick, 396 N, Paddock in smiles, especially when he said year. mm his glass of grapefruit juice ing had been accomplished at the London disarmament talks earlier this year because of the stubborness of the Americans. Dryer, Check-up $14.95. 19 NORTON STREET Easy —Kenmore- -RCA-Whirlpool Owners FREE 16-Lb. Box of Tide with each 12 - point Washer or +» worth STATE-WIDE APPL. SERVICE CO. $79 FE 8-9676 The Defense Department, in ad-|themselves as ‘“‘young, healthy,! 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CHARGE IT! — SAM BENSON | 20 SOUTH PERRY STREET ee I Rent: eS. lie ME Miike | rs , a es ao eat am: i. == 8 8 QOtaest orca w bi e fe m ne xs . = * e < Z = bets ots = § 2 . * t ~ & A _ : I ; ‘ : . ' es BA : | : i a A a a a al a iN af i i a a a a ie a a gg ce em eh, nme sae 4s ae dd Bk eee SE TEE ORT GE PT GL 8 ON Fa me és a : : re ne } , » as , Ee. Ree \s THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 / oa _—_—————S : told me yx were going to be in] Mason studied the mattreéss.the sheets and blood-8tained|the closet,’ Inskip ‘said. “T have a . : oe this moe was ogre we carefully, : meee < been reported,” pair of pliers with wire cutters ee The Pro / seep unl afer youd been here. teching foe Nnuktp ania” Coat “T know,” Mason said. *t , . (2, pe va iow WOLVERINE ' eight hours shut-eye.—However,| ‘leam through. Death was instan said. ‘= pee : a 8 a : , UF er me T'll be available in case anyone! pene ars tase "|, They propped the mattress on gw, cut a plece of straight IRWAYS wants anything. its edge and looked at. a smalll, ' : ‘ ~ | the entrance wound. That was hele fa i nes wire ‘from a coat. hanger while {LOOK AT THE BED all absorbed by the sweater.” [f0UDd hole in mattress. —_/Mason held the mattress, N You Can Fly t d From Pontiac x By ERLE STANLEY GARDNER im} Mason said, “On a checkout men 's io harm in look-|.;. 1t,100ks to me,” Inskip said, (Continued Tomorrow) ow rou y t0 and from Fon they'd make up the bed before; "°O: there's “|“as though someone had held a — s : Copyright 1957 I|\they rented the room.” ing,"” Mason said. gun right, up against the bottdm (Agvertisement Owosso-Pontiac- Willow Run “Sure!” the man said. “You don’t think anything hap-lof the mattress and pulled the H ] l f 55 Lb ‘ és | “Okay,” Mason told him. “Let's|pened here in this room, do you?” trigger, holding the gun on ani STOW I LOS s. Passenger — Charter — Freight ts pete By ah Ah add “In my bag there.” : take a look at the bed. You take Inskip asked, angle so the bullet wouldn't’ go Y CITY, MICH. “I have taken . Pees ar’ xarzell: ® discharged | Mason took the flashlight, bent|that side; I'll take this, Just take! $I don't know,” Mason told him.|all the way through.” REnnel Concentrate for two years 10 FLIGHTS DAILY Ecicy “nine mrt “ature ledges ot th warn cares euctloe wie tng Tah of ce fhe alan Aca es Suan] Wal Nes nd ou.” Manon) BS Pa olf ed oa on . ysterious es 0 worm carpet e 0 , mattress. i why. ccf Rowaisd offers to supgly Chnay the room. He gave careful inspec-|floor. I want to look at the mat-| “Give me a hand,” he said tol “How we going to dé it?” * psc my somssn anymore novos | PHONE 7 PHONE . ie pr Ld ¥ te u ; = Sega ae ge fet aetelats room. ns | kay" Inaip ai “you're thelover’= tu” OMS alien), Moon mys his Singer the| Gaociiag te bone dr ws | OR 3-3881 for the mesting Sat interact em | “You sleep here?” boss.” They raised the mattress. see if. we can get’ something to ut Cee for 4 ounces of FE 5-4767 A WEEK pe mol, ny © yoseg wanan “I’m not supposed to sleep until} They lifted the sheets and blank-| ‘Any Stain on the mattress|use as a probe.’’/ never know a hungry moment while Aes him, which he takes her’ ginee |I get an okay from Drake. He'ets entirely off the bed. would have had to. soak through} “There’s a wire coat hanger in| ‘e#ucing with mh th - i ” ¥ _* : on se and Pay! Drake, detective, go to the hotel room and find a women mur- —e Pager traps b yg pu re o adinitting Rosalind. She's divorcing Farrell and wants to help Conway. Parrell is having an affair with Calvert, secretary. carbons of the ew list. Mason identified the . nor is ad Conway gave the District At- the bikini bi thing — a ht ry Calvert. A. "Te di yard of the motel where Conway | stayed. Conway denies su | — If it's the murder weapon, = way Will be ch d wil deg. Chapter 27 “Ts your friend married?” the elevator girl asked Perry. She said, “I like him.” “T'll tell him,"’ Mason : said. “No, no, don’t do thaf I didn't mean it that way. I meant, , .” &son laughed as her voice trailed off into silence, “All right,” Mason said, “‘what about my feet?" r = = ‘ Jean against the rail along the ; } “Thanks for telling me,”” Mason said. ‘I'll try to be more average after this." ‘ “Don't do that,” she said. “Why not?” She smiled at him. “You're too} . distinctive the way you are.” Mason regarded her thoughtfully. “But you fell for my friend?” he said. F “Who said I fell for him?" “Didn't you?” She pouted a moment, then said, “Well, perhaps a little, You're dif- ferent, You're inaccessible. But your friend is more . . . well, more available. Now if you tell him any of this, I'm going to put scratch ri 4 e esfed?”” Mason asked. “No,” she said i “When did you quit last night?’ Mason asked, QUIZZED THE GIRLS : | “Gosh, not only did I have to switch shifts this morning, but Ij had to work lafer last night cause of the trouble. They wanted to question the other girls." “When you say the trouble, you're referring to the murder?” Mason asked, “Hush! We're not supposed to even mention that word.” ; | The buzzer on the elevator | sounded, “Well, thank you,” Mason said, “I'll tell my friend.” | @ She looked up at him impu- dently. ‘‘Where are you going?” -“What do you ‘mean?” “Here on the seventh floor?” The buzzer rang again, “You'd better get the elevator back down,”” Mason said, * * * She laughed. “That's what I mean by being inaccessible. You've been talking to me not because} you were interested in me, but because you don’t want me to know what room yu're going to. You were stalling around waiting for me to start down.—All right, smar- tie, I said- you were inaccessible. Go ahead.” She slid the elevator door closed, and took the cage down, . Mason walked down to Room 728 and turned the knob. * * * (eco sing open. A An entirely new Cadillac classic in styling, luxury and performance! backed chair which had been tilt- ed against the wall, his stockinged pers. “How thoroughly have you gone over this place?” Mason asked. “T've taken a look,” Inskip Said. “It's clean.” : “Let's take another look,” Ma- son told-him. “Got a flashlight?’ feet on the bed, a cigarette in his Seldom in Cadillac history has there been an announcement system, and its tasteful use of chrome and color . . . all mark will reveal why this is motordom’s mastefpiece in performance. = looked up at Mason and as significant-as-the message you are now reading. it as a singularly beautiful and majestic creation. There is a spectacular new high-performance engine... Mason kicked the door shut. For this is the announcement that introduces the mag- Surely, one look at its marvelous new Fleetwood coach- wonderful new balance and ease of handling .. . an even ae Drake's man?” Mason : nificent new 1958 Cadillac—the finest and most advanced crafting will convince you that this is motordom’s master- smoother, more responsive transmission ... and, as an Hi The man said, “Hello,” tone: motor car‘ever to bear the celebrated Cadillac name. piece in spaciousness and comfort and hixury, option at extra cost, the marvel of Cadillac air suspension, | betty. —— weun'te mi Certainly, one glance at its extraordinary grace and There are exciting new fabrics and leathers... wondrous It’s all new—it’s all wonderful —and it’s all waiting for by the Posse who get to hits symmetry will tell you instantly that it is motordom’s new beauty of appointments . . . a completely new instru- you today in our showroom. i feet. “You epdoery I don’t know masterpiece in styling. _ ‘ment panel design - +. and a whole host.of marvelous new We sincerely urge you to see and drive the new 1958 "The ante aout his wallet Its new sweep and stature, its remarkable new rear PasseNger conveniences. / Cadillac at your earliest opportunity. We will be delighted and showed/his identification pa- fender design, its dazzling new grille and four-headlamp And, unquestionably, a single journey behind the wheel _to welcome you at any time you find convenient. VISIT YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER JEROME MOTOR SALES CO. _—- oye 280 S. Saginaw St., Pontiac, Michigan Phone FE 4-3566. J REEF wen Cin SSA MS Pgs vy eee | es Mee i pony elias ee ee & , 3 4 eet seers hae | auart ea pa es fe : Z eb ee ess - a = : eee E ae ir \ eA Reef os Bee : : Z tie a ate vate X > . cm rE ets j [ ‘ SOE ee fe, + = ‘i an ‘ ee ; THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1%, 1957 The F amily Shopping Center , Open Every Evening til 9 P.M.Telegraph and Pnere: Lake Rd. _FREE PARKING FOR Te —— | : ANNIVERSARY r SPECIAL! SPECIAL | | Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. hl he .-you had a permanent... so | peanenent you'll think you jf ji]. Ladies’ Costume JEWELRY } || Reg. $1 to $5 Values | PETITE || THE WORLD RENOWNED | | SHAMPOO COLOUR-BATH | | More comfortable than bare | im) ij, feet — pillow soled, self iH } flexing —— soft all over. All I i = sizes but not in every style, H Wonderful learn-how bike with . i all the features of costlier ‘two- _ 1.25 A WEEK SIBLEY'S SHOES || Sass gages Zarancmrnm, || W. T. GRANT Co. Store Hours: Mon. thru Fri. 12 to 9 — Sat, 10 to 9 i Miracle Mile .. . 2135 S. Telegraph Rd. Around the Corner from Kresge's do nne 1} Hair styuists Michigan’s Miracle Mile BULL FASHION ~ Girls’ j | “Orton: Sweaters These sweaters are 100% Orlon. .. hand washable, shape - “retaining and non-shrinking.- | Specia 'B. : for cold nights! Nationally Advertised at $1.49 39° Sizes 814, toll ~ Medium length only. Blush and Shadow Nadom’s sworn cos |} "Sizes 5 to 15 2199 S. Telegraph 1 ou : Bids / | || Smartly fashioned.. Easy-to' care for. Soft, qin in flannelette in beautiful pastel . pink, maize, blue and mint green. i i ‘ou will want two or three of these won- jim! erful cozy, warm night gowns. slipover — cardigan 2 to 14 7 to 14 , 1.88 eee 2.66 e. a” * || W.-T. GRANT Co. | Michignn Miracle Mile - 2135 S. Telegroph Rd. CORDUROY | , oN “Announcing the Opening of ye | - — Daly —— Your | | Miracle Mile Eye Clinic |] KROGER STORE in | i} | ] | || i im . ® ] || Miracle Mile Shopping Center | j e i I . ’ | | ' | | | ' i } | iit! : 7 18 to 22 Lb. Average . Dr. R. Gluskin |} } TURKEYS 29: for Christmas... With Gift Cards to Match. «. | | | © Glasses Fitted MACHINE Th Wonderful I A epee: © Contact Lenses Brae. ee BE IN a e/EyeslExamined PRICES EFFECTIVE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12 | | , ; | © Prompt Service on All thru SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 16 @ All Colors yA | Crai 0 ts & Card mepos J. C. PENNEY Bg ag’ its & Cars | nor KROGER | Miracle I iracle Mile Shopping Center FE 8-9031 44 ‘Ia Arcade Next mid Fitch coy sieved | ‘til 9 of. M. MIRACLE MILE | Fe * : aus eave || ae A omm|| *2 SHOPPING CENTER ||4\.... Cm cin | Ee 6 Nights a Week 11 A.M. to 2 A.M. Featuring FREDDY NORTH Til Beautfiul prints in gay Scenic -- Provincial . | IF new colors and white “We Are Open Every Evening Till 9 P.M.” PARKING FOR - 5,000 CARS All for Your Shopping Convenience! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Ss. s KRESGE'S BUSINESS ASSOCIATION Open Every Esvning ‘ti 9 P.M. at the Organ for Your Nightly Listening Pleasure WE SERVE LUNCHEONS AND FULL COURSE MEALS MIRACLE LOUNGE | (Formerly Henry's Michigan es it Ins) Miracle Mile a several now for Christmas Giving |W. T. GRANT Co. | | || Michigan Miracle Mile 2135S. Telegraph | ee eos ee Ps a at es oe ee ee eee ee eS ee Pee ee or a eee ee en tn ee POD Pome Pee ee ‘ ie { ‘ i ‘ » iN a ' + oe pene Ses ee 250 COUNT THRIFT PACK © WHITE: bd tl Reg. 37c 2 8: Pack REUSABLE PLASTIC BAG . 3 DAYS ONLY! S. S. KRESGE’S Get i ay where ; it’s warm ! ALEUTIANS Act fast and beat_the sell-out! Soft, smooth, elk-tanned leather. Lux- urious fleecy-warm lin- ing Convertible cuff of high - pile Dynel.. Non- skid foam cushion sole. | Black, grey, canyon sand. Women’ $ sizes 4V4 to 9, narrow and medium widths. SNAPS CLOSED , ONLY 36° . eo -- Friday -- Saturday Only! ‘ TRAINING dens ll DOUBLE THICKN TRIPLE THICK CROTCH | | Reg. 50c Value 3 FOR 91: wen Children’s wf Sizes 1 to 6 Cau Quantity BOYS’ * and GIRLS’ WEAR '-- SHOES -- TOYS i | Dripping with | Juice not Fat! | Encore * ALSO FEATURING * | Seafood — Chicken — Italian Food | "Broiling at Its Best Is: || Waiting for You at the Encore 4 NAPKINS | oe wind Evening ‘til 9 P.M. | Tt s ; Charry Broiling | “Thurs.-Fri.-Sat. Only! ALY at t the MIRACLE MILE’S || | NEW i i | Miracle Mile’ 's Only Exclusive T : RESTAURANT © Jf | | YAD TS SODA FOUNTAIN fF |] & ‘ NUCLOLRIE] tase | (EES , L. Cary Outs i | hts . | Next to Kreege's i | ~ ANNIVERSARY ICAL, Ladies’ Fake F UR os LION STORE MIRACLE MILE & DOWNTOWN PONTIAC | | ALL WOOL LADIES’ GLOVES An all wool knitted glove. Assorted styles and colors... plains and beaded fancies. Tr | Girls’ All Wool Embroidered Mittens | | 66°*: iH | - a 92. 19 BRASS | Magazine Rack You Save 50c! Sturdy metal construc- '|} tion that will give years of service. A hand- some addition to any Net exactly os pletared. living room, KINSEL'S DRUG STORE amused and off the floor, safg from harm. Can't tip over, Easily folded. Better Than Pictured A Large Selection of Toys and Hobbies |} | for Your Holiday Gifts! _ USE OV ONLY A SMALL DEPOSIT — dass S, TELEGRAPH l | vow o ONLY and Hobbies Shop |i! | R CHRISTMAS LAY-AWAY PLAN! |] [f ! | ‘ { | 1} | | om it J 2309 5, Telegraph—Miracle Mile Th mete FE/8-963T —— —= | THANK ‘YOU! | We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank our hundreds of friends for the wonderful way you received our new store. In appreciation we are continuing I || our many Grand Opening Specials all this week. i) | Man made eonord J dynel fur ectlags: They’ re | | || wonderful for sweaters. Many colors to choose jf | | |) from. Buy oo for gifts. i MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LAKE RD. Store Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. oneeoe ewe ee ee i oeeen eee oeoeveureoeoeer nn eeeawe These Hours Apply to Mirecle Mile Bronch Only Complete Banking Service MIRACLE MILE BRANCH / | WHEN YOU NEED MONEY— SEE Instead, tell Asepciates how much cash you need. Your Spe cape hee chal es will fit your income. Visit us or rhode if you wish. ASSOCIATES {LOAN COMPANY £ Michigan Miracle Shopping Center FE 8-9641 Reg © Uou Get QU This F he serail Shopping Center BIG, JUMBO || | Pontiac State Bank // 1 SIHGER “Tune Up Sec” | PLAYMATE--WELSH |} | Shediac md tel | || LOU.MOR JEWELERS ; | | Thurs. and Fri. Only! | | bearemase purects Mile | | Weekly Feature — 3. DAYS ONLY SPECIAL. | ISAVINGS EVENT!) All Wool Flannel Slacks These fine slacks are from our regular stock, carrying the original price tickets . . . Save over $2.00. Your choice of Ivy or pleted S$qpas FREE ALTERATIONS te 40. Be ‘Ges. $10.95 “S Mon.-Fri. 12 Noon - 9 P. M. Sat. 10 A. M.-9 P.M. MONARCH Men’s and Boys’ Wear Mirecle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph at Square Lake Road I 2 Doors North of }. C. _ Penney FE 8-3105 Accounts. 6 Month Budget Pian 30-60-90 Day Charge REPEATED BY POPULAR DEMAND! Atomic. Special! “| SE OTTON | | Assorted Prints. 1-10 Yard Lengths Values to 59c bg ij Ww T "GRANT Co. 2135 - 2 oT! | 19 Uso See Lots — FRI. — SAT. 100% % NYLON orl LINED WASHABLE — JACKETS > 10” -_ COLORS Net exactly as pictured Buy one or two now for White - - Charcoal Christmas giving. | CAPITOL SHOPS, ~ FOR MEN and BOYS ‘Men's or Ladies’ - | §-T-R-E-T-C-H WATCH BANDS 1] ATTACHED FREE! MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER . . Around the Corner From Kresge’s - 4S SOUTH SAGINAW SST. TWELVE. are 1 uM H ry } j | j ; oe Sb _1HE PONTIAC E PRESS, ee NOVEMBER 13, 1957 ee i sie cept as soon as you havé fact, tied one - learn. to. re- |clearly.” (If necessary, say how’s,to yourself inc nm et . raed : |@ elance.” (But, put down your Dr. Bro ers” Jeved s | Secre s of Memor cotta |“ Oa, et, we yt revenuers, if one is so motivated, |versation, as soon as possible after} | «(Copyright 1957). e The author's instructions. ‘for the introduction.” (The other party | By PHYLLIS BATTELLE a to’ ‘remember for meee tes ie ee ‘Dr. Brothers says frankly herja strong motive for semen: cultivating the ability to pole ee : | gg NEW YORK (INS)—Joyce Broth- . | Nice, ene can be a “more sought- | motive was _money,-which can help things (names, faces,dates,téle-/names is perhaps-the| -5 « gd "ers, the pretty Ph.D. ‘ho mede = ** ee ee the memory no end when you need phone numbers, grocery lists, de-|most valuable portion of the book, |- ee py 7 ic Ree y fortune on boxing without laying a glove on anybody, wants us more’ Dr. Brothérs des not’guarantee it will open the way “to the type of The real secret of successful memory, it seems, is to have a it. She and her husband and two kids needed it and this is why it tails about your favorite TV cate- gory, etc.), you proceed to a series however. Imagine ‘yourself at a cocktail party; naturally you want —in the ensuing: conversation.” (The other party will begin to | DRY ECZEMA. money she has made on ‘“The $64,-'., 8 (0 have & was so easy for her to remember to remember all these people not Ease T. ltch Fast _ slovenly minds to develop'a mem-_|999 Question” and “Challeng »|“strong memory motive.” It’s likeiwho knocked out whom in which a ee: i Peeters See ej for the nonce, but for keeps. —— —- vee Fovmcency liel ory as successful as hers. which -happens to be a sum :so/2"Ything else — - housecleaning, |round of what fight and earn her So: ' = 4.-“Look for some association am ame 6 h = book/large I can’t recall it for tempor- mountain climbing, lovemaking —/first $64,000, The book has 219 pages full of * that you,can link-to the name. Rigs! Mediciaal - She has written a new any, wslits lou nage if you don't have any. good reason ideas — many of them in italics * * (Like in the name of Thurman, Wb OINTMENT optimistically titled. “10 Days to|/**?> : for doing it, it won't turn out so) PRACTICE EXERCISES and bold face, so you won't for- | 1. ‘'Make sure, upon introduction, |think of sermon with a lisp.) . Guana & shot Gitte, 9. baa, Memory,” all about how), Bat she assures that by dish. | good, Now, once you have established’ get. It is so comprehensive, im ‘that you have heard the name! 5, Repeat the name several times —_—_— SS = J | S. Tera Ra 59 S. Saginaw St. Ave ‘Rochester 398: aipere 536 N, Perry St. 5060 Dixie Highway: ' (Drayten ms) a => PILLSBURY’S wii His | Best . EST FLOUR 2s. $f 79 Stokely Will Pay You 30° to Try any Six Stokely Frozen boc nls Stokely’s Frozen Foods Mix or Match Sale @ Chopped Spinach ';' @ Squash ve @ leaf Spinach sain s Finest. ~ HON YY POD —— PEAS 10.02. Bag © French Fried ian Stokely’s Finest oe 7 rhe AS . me » CUT GREEN BEANS A, 5 aes 3] @ Peas so te Cans , @ Pees and Stokely’s Finest Yellow Cling ; | | _ Phillips Covi. AS : @CutCom . kt Tomato o treust cos Stokely’s Finest \ TOMATO JUICE ee P CUT BEETS fii 6x w Oe ig Soup ‘Stokely’s Finest | © Rich ‘NESCAFE Pure eo. $719 o Rie Instant Bes Jar : When You Mail any © Smooth 6 Stokely Frozen Food Wrappers to STOKELY-VAN CAMP, Inc. Frozen Foods Division Label Offer P. ©. Bex 242, Mount Vernon, Wash Stokely’s Finest- Beech - Nut DICED or COFFEE | 2 * * bet Rath’s Frozen a 10c OFF — Special Label e Mel-0-Crust Enriched < — Meat Balls 59° Fluffo GOLDEN PURE cy ; ; fe) Drip or Perk 5c Off Label Gold ' | W hole Wheat Bread $ SWIFT'S Smooth Se OFF — Special Label e 16-02. yA! . 11. De C 20-02. c Gallo: ¢ 1-Ib, e€ nO.” PEANUT. Tombler_ 39 Jar 59 Roman Bleach ‘is° 50 2 seed Lanne A Vac. Can i retti: Nn. Not available at 45 Se. Telegraph ae} | Starmps * famous EEZE-FRY Brand © Young Tender Chickense ee rletely Cleaned, Ready to Fry @ WOW What oa Tasty Buy! ‘EEZE-FRY o rying q Hammond Standish APEX Borden’s Bake n’ Eat Biscuits . 10° Tube of es _ * Hgrade - Flavorful Fully Cooked — c 1-Lb, Finest Smoked Hams wie erm (5, . All Beef Franks ris @9° Freshest «Swift Premium wis fast c Freshly Ground 2 oye _ ild-Swee . in Town ~ Sliced Bacon Flavor 59%. Ground Beef “or meat test” AG Ib. “_. Peschke or Glendale ae na Fresh Pan Ready—Headless and Dressed ee al Be c ? ® ty th, 14 ..b, * Sliced Bologna cre: rs 4.9° Yellow Pickerel “2.22 59° Kneip’s Easy to Carve e A ; Cc ’ Lean: ce ut Corned Beef Boneless 65%. Frying Chickens Up Lily Brand Grade “A” Large All White EGGS Extra Fancy 216 Size Florida Oranges 3 Dot sy] hi Borden’s Plain 3-02. Jumbo ‘ 5 : . Cream Cheese ne. Avocados 10 Size © 2 for 29 . Dried Fruits & _—_ « Blue Bonnet Yellow Lb. Ctn Canadian Waxed | 5 c Kongo Dates 2ab, Phe. 59° fe) . Margarine — ts 29: Rutabagas _Each seuater , me Kraft's Creamy 16-02. New Crop — Hand Selected Early 5 Q: ; acy . — ° ‘ 02. unsten Cheez Whiz 3 57 Jar te 29° | Temple ese sae re [Pecans Cape Cod == : 1 c Red Bow 7 Prices effective through Sat. Nov. 16° Cranberries: ie 9: Mixed Nuts We reserve the right to limit quantities. - i ‘ New Crop Florida Corn 5 om 39°. - Wow Ly : Le j js es PRESS eS he i ae ayes us PONTTAG, MIC! HIGAN, == As with all religions, the _ ~ Hebrew religion and its music - WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957- The new silhouette for holiday living is designed here in flowing-sheer wool. Over the simple lines of a slim-fitting white dress is a sleeveless jacket that bypasses the~waistline and curves from a back hipline to a vest etios in Frome, A new fluency in the language of fashion . . . this taffy and honey sheath that tapers to the floor, and drapes and folds with great elegance. The taffeta material is-of a clear and brilliant color that looks lovely season after season. And, for sheer drama, wear a {lowing back panel luxuriously lined in a con- trasting color. Formal Annouincement of Heir Due Seday Saint - - Laurent to Succeed Dior that the late designer's suc- — cessor will be Yves Saint- - Laurent. «ok ’ Saint-Laurent was Dior's as- sistant for four years, and: the only other . designer in the house for the past three years. Dior left no ten instruc- tions as to who was to succeed him, or what was to happen to the house. NO OUTSIDERS The business management decided, after several weeks, .te bring in no outsiders, but to continue under the leader- ship of young Saint-Laurent and the three women who have been with the house since it was founded. * * &* They are Raymonde Zen- acker, who was Dior’s first assistant; Marguerite Carre, directress of all the work- rooms; arid Mitza Bricard, di- rector of trimmings, hats, Gathering to Be Held at School Open House Set Thursday Night at Hickory Grove An informa] open house will be held Thursday evening at ‘the Hickory Grove School. * * * Parents will visit their chil- dren's classrooms to meet teachers and to review the classwork to date. Teachers of special subjects will be on hand in the multi-purpose reom to acquaint parents with their subjects’ contributions the curriculum at Hickory Grove. Representing the art depart- ment will be Elien Hakala and Mrs. Mabel Hammerbeck. Others will be Mrs. Aino Hill and Naney Sorenson, vocal music; Wayne Tilton, imstru- . mental music; Mrs, Ruth De-— Cou and Mary Jane Abbey, physical education; “Lois Jean - Smith, speech correction, and Mrs. Marguerite Bean, special reading. * ® . } Mrs. Frank Moncher, head of the PTA ways and means committee, has announced that tickets are the Dec. 2 pancake supper, the group’s fund-raising project for this year, Principal Nathan Hargett has set aside Monday for the teacher - parent conferences which are replacing _ report cards this year. Wear Fur Berets . For berets are high fashion for autumn. But most of us won't be buying our berets in mink. Rabbit is a pretty, effec- tive and inexpensive alternate. The rabbit beret will be found at hat bars at budget prices. jewels and accessories. All three are in their-middle 40s. The “new Dior,” Yves Matthew Saint-Laurent, was born in Oran, Algeria, the son _0f an insyrance, agent, and at- tended college there until the age of 17. He came to Paris. in 163 * and entered an annual design — contest sponsored by the inter- national wool secretariat. He met Dior when the late de- signer presented the award. DIOR IMPRESSED ._ An -editor of Vogue, M. Michael de Brunhoff, who was a friend of the Saint-Laurent family, asked Dior to inter- view li-year-old Yvés. The was so impressed that he hired the shy, gang- ling youngster. But few . had heard of him-when Dior died Hadassah to Hear Guest at Honor Roll Gathering will speak when Pontiac Chap- ter of Hadassah holds its an- nual Honor Roll. meeting at Temple Beth Jacob Thursday evening. . - * * * Mrs. Shapiro. has attended five World Zionist Congresses as a ad delegate— most, recently the 24th con- gress held in 1956 in Jeru- salem, After graduating from Eun- _ ter College in New York City, Mrs, Shapiro worked for ‘the American Economic Commit- tee for Palestine. She was president of Central States Region of Hadassah. * * * Mrs. Shapiro has served for many years in leadership of Women’s Division of Cleve- land Jewish Welfare Fund Appeal and as a member of board of governors of Cleve- land State of Israel Bonds. She is als6 a member of the board of Bureau of Jewish Education. In addition to her duties in Hadassah, Mrs. Shapiro has been active in community af- fairs in Cleveland. She is well-informed on Middle East- ern problents and will answer questions which the public may ask. LINDA 8. FITZPATRICK Mr. and Mrs. Straud Fitz- patrick of Geneva road an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Linda S., to Law- rence H, Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown of Den- by road. Birmingham AAUW Unit Hears White House Aide Bradley H. Patterson Jr., assistant Cabinet secretary on the White House staff, will speak on ‘‘The Nerve of the Government’ when ; Birming- ham Branch of American Association of University Women meets for luncheon to- Present Hebrew Music By CHRISTINE GAENSBAUER Pontiac Tuesday Musicale was given a conclusive dem- onstration Tuesday afternoon of © the ability of its own members to provide programs of excep- tional — s The sia was held in the © Fellowship Hall of Grace Lu-- theran Church and the artists were Mrs. James Rosenthal, Gould, Mrs, Victor Lindquist, soprano. RELATED TO RELIGION Using as her theme “A Bird's View of Hebrew Music,” Mrs, Rosenthal first pointed out the close relation-— ae, of Hebrew music to the Hebrew religion, dating from the time of Abraham some 5,000 years ago. * * * the... are based on man’s need to worship a higher form of be- . Ing than himself, Because. of its antiquity the Jewish music is built on ancient modal seales which fo modern ears - sound minor, full of pathos and sometimes. unfinished, be- cause of the absence of fa- miliar final cadences, Mrs, Rosenthal discussed briefly the differences between the musie of Orthodox, Con- servative and Reformed Jew- ish synagogues and then des- cribed the origins, meaning and traditional customs of the holidays contained within the Jewish calendar year. * * * These include the Sabbath Day, the New Year, Yom Kip- pur or Day of A . Suc: cos or Harvest Festival. Ha- nukkah or Feast of Light, Ta Bish: Vat which is the Jewish Arbor Day, Purim or Feast of . Esther, the Passover and Shev- uos, which celebrates the giv- ing of the 10 Commandments - to Moses. HAUNTING QUALITY Musie used for these occa- _ sions and their religious serv- by Mrs. Gould cr wat ong ar Sod duet, Hebrew and- English, Some of the examples were. in their original primitive _ form, others‘in modern musi- cal adaptations, but all had a haunting, folk - like quality typical of the expression of a nomadic, oppressed people ever seeking freedom and influ- enced down the ages by many civilizations and nationalities, The music of the Sabbath, New Year and Yom Kippur was somber in mood, but that of other holidays such as Suc- cogs or Hanukkah was happier _ and contained light touches of humor, Mrs. Rosenthal des- cribed the delightful family and religious customs observed on these = * * For ay the audience joined the soloists on the re- frain of “Olive Trees. Are Standing,” which is- sung in _ connection with the Jewish Ar- bor Day in early spring. The program closed with Mrs. Ros- enthal commenting on modern ¢Israe] and Mrs. Gould singing “an Israeli folk tune, ” WELL COORDINATED The program was smoothly coordinated with musical ex- amples merging easily with meaningfu! cussion’by Mrs. Rosenthal. _ officer day at Birmingham Communi- ty House. * * * Mr. Patterson received a master’s degree in philosophy and political theory from the University of Chicago and then was a master at Cranbrook School, He taught German and political science. After leaving Birmingham, he became auxiliary vice con- sul in the Department of State where he was an intelligence and foreign affairs officer until 1948. ae * * * Following service as execu- tive secretary in the Depart- ment of Affairs, Mr. Patterson became assistant Cabinet sec- retary on the White House staff in 194. It was Mr. Patterson who conceived the idea of organiz- ing the Cabinet as a unit with its own secretary and a pre- viously arranged agenda which would be followed and dis- cussed and which the Pres- ident and members would be informed in advance. & Omega Mu Sigma Planning Dinher Omega Mu Sigma sorority met Tuesday evening in the First avenue home of Mrs. _ Wayne Anable, Committee members in charge: of arrangements for a Nov, 26 cooperative diriner are Mrs. Kuga Kojima, Mrs. Ray Koskela and Mrs. Harold Gif.” ford. : Assisting the hostess was Mrs, John Jadwin. ~ MES. EZRA SHAPIRO 300 Attend Conference on Schools Some 350 area citizens gath- ered Tuesday evening for Pon- tiac Council of PT/.'s confer- ence on education, “Know Your Pontiac Schools." Teachers, school administra- tors,.PTA members and inter- ested citizens participated in the discussions designed to ac- quaint citizens with require- ments necessary to meet the needs of school enrollment and to focus attention on the education programs offered in our public schools, Mrs, William Mihalek, pres- ident of Pontiac Council of PTA, introduced Mrs. Charles Neldrett, president of Michi- unexpectedly of a heart attack last month. x There was speculation that the head of a smaller house might be brought in as de- signer. Pierre Cardin and Guy Laroche were frequently men- tioned—as:_possibilities. The delay in anhouncing ‘a successor for the house indi- cates at least that outsiders have been considered, but that no one of sufficient talent was found willing. * * * Saint-Laurent will have his first interviews with the fash- “jon press today, The Dior house was at pains to deny a ‘ published description of him as a rumpled, untidy dresser. They described him.as wear- ing “smart city suits, usually * blue or brown."' Counseling May Cure Coldness Frigidity of Wives Often the Result of Fear, Ignorance By DR, JULIANA DAY - (For Jane Eads) Frigidity in women usually means a partial or complete - lack of interest in sexual re- lations. Some women, although they may desire intimacy, are unable to enjoy it, others may find intimacy repulsive. * * * Careful gynecological exami- nation rarely reveals any phys- ical disability which might be responsible for frigidity. Frigidity may be considered as an expression of: the fears women have about the sexual experience or of dissatisfaction with some aspect of their mar- riage relationships. Fears about sex often-arise from ig- norance, | MYSTERIOUS, BAD As a girl is growing up, her curiosity in sexual matters is frequently frowned upon, and she can be most receptive to the prejudices and disgusts of older women concerning men- struation, intimacy and child- birth. * * * The result is that many girls come to believe that sex is somehow both mysterious and Lod : <= This graceful and easy coat is perfect for trav- eling, for North or South. The luxurious fur collar is the most chic idea for the well-dressed woman this season, gan Congress of Parents and Teachers, who greeted those attending the session at Wash- ington Junior High School. Local PTA and PTSA pres- idents acted as hosts for the event, Yacht Club Announces Its Officers New officers were announced. when 100 members of Watkins Lake Yachting Association gathered at Pontiac Country Club for the 1957 season ban- quet. Named commodore was Shel- don Covert. Other officers chosen were Fred Brede, vice commodore; John Noble, rear commodore; Guy Duffield, fleet captain; ,Frank Fleck, secretary, and Bob Bahm, treasurer. Mr, Fleck acted as toast- master. Trophies were pre- sented to Mr. Duffield, snipe; Glen Frees, lightning, and Don Zannoth, thistles. Dancing followed the meet- ing, with decorations featuring a sailboat and autumn leaf theme. Emerson Plans Thursday Event Emerson School open house will be held Thursday evening. This is to give parents a chance to meet their chijdren’s teachers and see their chil- dren's work. * * * L. D, McLauchlin, father vice president of Emerson PTA, will talk on the new cur- few law now being drawn up. He is a member of the com- mittee chosen to draw up the nsf and present it to the pub- c Chapter Gathers With Mrs. Clark . Gamma Chapter of Beta Theta Phi sorority met Tues- day evening in the Pioneer drive home —of Mrs. Robert “Clark. She; was assisted by. - Mrs. Jerome Martin, and Mrs William Baer accepted articles for Needlework Guild, Mrs, Roscoe Luhd was named‘ chairman of a money-. making project. Frequently, frigidity may be overcome if frank discussion between husband and wife is possible. A physician can often help by explaining some of the things these couples do not understand. * * * S Clergymen and marriage counselors, as well as physi- cians, can support couples in these discussions and aid in clarifying and resolving the difficulty. STUBBORN ROOTS Occasional cases of frigidity have more deep-seated and stubborn roots, A woman, for instance, may compensate for deep disappointment in her mother_by-idolizing her father—— and making him into an un- attainable standard for mascu- line excellence * * bd By this standard she will find | her husband inadequate and may therefore be* frigid in her relationships with him. ~~ This sort of problem is usual. . ly beyond the individual's awareness and generally needs the attention of a psvchiatrist. * * * Most important, we must realize that—sexually, as in every other way—all women and all marriages are dif- ferent. The partners of each marriage share a variety of interests, enthusiasms and dif- ficulties of job, home and chil- dren. Mutual sexual satisfaction is only one of the ways in which true fulfillment in ——e is realized. Personal University of Michigan stu- dent William Viands, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Viands of Ferry avenue, has been awarded the P. F. Col- lier and Son Corp. scholarship of $1,000 for outstanding sales of encyclopedias during the summer. A junior in the School of Business Administration, he plans to enter the field of radio and: television advertis- ing. * * * Mrs. Floyd Fullerton” of Waterford entertained at breakfast Tuesday morning for Mrs, William Straube of Ann Arbor, who leaves: for the West Thursday. Mrs. Lettie ‘Kenyon College, Gambier, Anchors aweigh ... and you are off to a season filled with fashion excitement. Whether you are actually on a holiday cruise or just planning parties at home, this sweater and skirt will be just the thing. King and Mrs. Ida Schick were guests. * * * To be formally invested with the academic cap and gown Sunday in freshman cere- monies at Madonna College, Livonia, are Patricia Guibord and Mary Ann Neville, both of Pontiac. The event will take place in the campus chapel where the Rev. Paul C. Zelaff, resident chaplain, will bless the aca- demic attire and present. it to the freshman. * * * Attending a three-day con- ference én the ministry at the Episcopal Divinity School. of Ohio, this past weekend were William E, Lyle of All Saints _ News of This Area Episcopal Church and F. J. Mansfield of St. Andrew Church. The conference was set in the tontext of actual seminary life to give the vis- itors a concept of daily life at the school. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Sam Hoffman of Sylvan Shores drive have as their house guésts Mrs. Margaret Shaw and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hoffman, all of Belle Fourche, S. D., and Mr and Mrs. Henry Tauck of Beulah, Wyo. : The visitors are here to attend the wedding of the Hoffmaris’ daughter, Mary Joan, to Earl Schulte, son_of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schulte _ of East Detroit, on oe = Church, "Musicale Student fave Meets at Moreau Home Hicksons Entertained by Friends Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Hickson of Voorheis road were rolaiopes with a housewarming given Stifle That Sneeze friends, Chairman of the event was _ Cant J. Rebinson. Harvey L. Gil- = 'When i in the Kitchen christ called square dances. x * * while working in the kitchen, use A the guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, John Cunning- ham, Merle Cook, Mr. and Mrs. Gilchrist, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ba- ker, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Collins and Mr. and Mrs. Egan Walser. x * * ‘hands can stand. - Others were Mr. and Mrs. Gor-; don Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth’ lageeaes, Mr. cod Mn, Soha E. Evaluates Art Work Stepleton, Mr. and Mrs. R.. J.| Robert A. Thom, well-known Brownridge, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo C.'area , conducted a critique Maddock, Mr. and Fred Vai num, Howard r. and Mr. and| Artists when that group met Fri- partment at MGM, begins By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women's Editor, Pontiac Press xactly what happened. We weren't, hosen because of acting ability or _.for photogenic reasons, but we're happy anyway. * * * What’s more, we're on MGM's ‘ payroll! We didn’t expect to get Nothing con moke you feel quite so teminine, oo Glewiccet, ov these eaditig decther hats In brilliant gem colors, new - es now... from @ collection ot | served dinner om the Stage 23 )\co-stars, Peter Law! paid besides—but the law’s the law. ‘Anyway that $21 for 30 minutes’ ~'work was the easiest money we ver earned (my apologies, dear ”~ * & Following the filming we were Academy Award waaae design- er, and Eddy Bejoin, producer of television’s “The Thin Man.” Other hosts were ‘Thi Phyl- Le tig Kirk, and Oscar Rudolph, di- ‘|rector! Mast ‘ rovenei mary. ent ae = singer Ginny Simms and Amanda ithe firm. * * * The next afternoon, three editors _|including your reporter stopped at Bill Tuttle, head of the cheap is the TV film, “The Thin Man,” which will be released Dec. 6. the makeup process to prepare Judith Clemence for »'And Now We're on Television! Clark Gable on the set of Silent, Run Deep."’ We never thought when we left WHAT'S A CHEMISES _|to cover California fashions we'd nd up on television. But that’s) shout the chemise. Our conversa- The tall man who has been called |the ‘‘King’’ of movies didn’t know ition went something like this: Reporter: ‘‘What do you think about the chemise?” Mr. Gable: ‘“‘What’s that?” Reporter: ‘“‘The new look in women’s dresses.” Mr. Gable: “Ah, er...” Reporter: “You know, the sack dress, shapeless—" : “Oh yes. I saw a picture of it in one of the maga- zines. I don’t like it. My wife hasn't one yet.” * * * ~The actor had other things to say, too. He'd been called by a columnist that morning to make a comment_on the Bergman-Rossel- ‘lini break. He told us be wasn't about to make comment on any- one’s marital problems. BALMY WEEKEND ra ~ OF Weekend was spent in Palm tne 80° where the weather was in the 80’s. On hand to greet us were} Blake of “‘Gunsmoke” fame. * * * Sunday night we were flown to San Francisco and greeted by the! ~ Samuel Goldwyn Studios at watch San Francisco Fashion ‘Creators. An Sketched from Stock 2 Young Folk Shop | A» —Lower Level Here we are on the set of Man” — Dorothy Deal (left) from Wichita, Evelyn Livingstone from Chi- cago and your reporter. “The Thin We are " among the 15 fashion editors attending California Press Week who will be seen in the film. : Eggs Give Extra Value in Nutrition Mrs. Morgan’s Dish; High.in Protein. | Hotel, overlooking San Francisco Bay. Five children, three of them pre- schoolers, keep Mrs. Morgan on the run most of the time. She helps her husband operate his business from their home. Once a month) she manages to find time for PTA at Commerce school. MACARONI CASSEROLE By Mrs. Joseph Morgan 1 pound elbow macaroni beaten % cup milk % pound medium sharp cheese, cubed Ye cup green pepper, chepped Guild Dinner to Be Held December | When members of the St. Trinity Lutheran Church Ladies Guild met Tuesday at the church, it was an- nounced.that the guild will serve a In charge of the event are Mrs.|45 minutes in a 375-degree oven, Elbert Smith, Mrs. Albert Arps, Mrs. Kar] Walter, Mrs. Edwin or unti] mixture is firm. Cut in wedges or eweres's to serve. Makes) _\6-8 servings. of Baked Macaroni — gal that she demands myriads colors and fabrics to choose from Miss Sub-Teen Becomes Stylish Women’s Units Hold aged who's “Run|On Monday we toured the city and size — sub-teens 6 to 14. had luncheon at the Alta Mira By JANET ODELL —& © «4 Pontiac Press Home Editor Guided accordingly, buyers and * * Sub-teens like the two-piece look: in a one-piece dress, perhaps a ‘flouncy skirt topped with white! and joined by a wide belt or cum- coming into the sub-teen picture. * * * Miss Sub-teen is such a variable of Menfolk Favor Bulky Sweaters Sweaters made from thick, shag- gy yarns are zooming into popu- larity with the menfolk. Meetings Women’s Association groups of Oakland Avenue United Presbyter- ian Church met the past week. * * * Eleanor Creswell Group held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. Winnifred Perrin of Syi- Gone to any covered dish sup. | Sanaa wat to work and have'van Lake. * ere vaken up the bay|PtT lately? Were you disappointed mamice tae py my Mar} rigs | Hostess to Ann McGeoch Group ‘cia oe oe Cynthia re, with the hot dishes offered for your delight mothers too. Included in a. “** Mrs. Joh Bee of. East Chi- around the islands—including Alca- lapproval and eating? If Mrs. Jo-new collection are big plaids, 6° *veaue. traz! Our flight left after dinner Seph Morgan of Commerce had prints, modestly cut-away neck-| The Putnam avenue home of at Trader Vic's. been there with her macaroni cas-|lines, puffed sleeves and even Mrs. Brandt was the scene serole, the story would be different.| sheath skirts! of the Jo McCurry Teenage Group gathering. The guest speak- ‘er was Isabell Jones of the Bel- gian Congo, who showed slides of ther work there as a missionary teacher. . * * * Mrs. John Sneed of Hudson ave- nue opened her home to the Lucille McBane group, with Mrs. Earl Shepherd assisting. Meeting in the church parlors was the Margery Peters Group. ‘ - Cook and drain macaroni. Mix cottons. Something new — fabrics ‘lia dinner on Dec. 1. with rest of ingredients and pour with bright metallic threads — are Auxilia to Hold tok ft into greased casserole. Bake 2 to|“‘real cool” to these hep gals. (Dec. 9 Yule Party Mrs. Frank Benning was named chairman of a Christmas party to the given Dee, 9 at—Retunda Inn by Auxiliary to the Italian - Ameri- can Club. * * * This announcement was made when the group met Monday eve- ning in the Dick avenue home of Mrs. Sam Calabrese. We're Going toa Party . All dreseed up in our holiday frocks from Arthur's! holiday dress. Sizes 3 to 6x. .7.98 . SUBTEEN EXCLUSIVE . . can subteen in two pieces. pleated skirt with velveteen blouse. Blouse in red or turquoise, 7.98 c permanently pleated skirt It’s very own separate pastel slip! Sizes 3 to 6x, 5.98 pink or blue. . LOVE MATCH , o ribbons and lace trim this j color-matched orlon sweater and no-iron cotton Pink or blue. _ ICE CREAM AND CAKE DRESS in white nylon F: | Mrs, “Oscar Schumann, Mrs. Clif- ;- | ford Smades, Mrs. Richard Schwab be \and Mrs. Smith. ; P|VEW Auxiliary | Donates to UF i> Fund were given when members of the VFW Auxiliary 1008 met -ipresented donations to the VFW -iNational Home at Eaton Rapids 7 |\veading on Veteran's Day. e : Mrs. aunt Sizes 4 to 14. .8.98 designed for the Ameri- A whirl of nylon Skirt, in white, 14.98: and embroidered bodice. §7 White over, hs Contributions to the United n the post rooms. Members also or a children’s Christmas patry. * * * Mrs. Emma Dando, American- ism chairman, gave a_ special * * * Welcomed to membership was Peeples. CAROLYN LOUISE BATCHELOR: elor of Kalamazoo announce the sweater color. engagement of their daughter, Car-| ‘olyn Louise, to. James Wallace’ Pater, son of the Wallace Parkers of Savoy drive. A = wed- ding is planned. requirements. bulky knits Also on the upswing is the | isleeveless vest, usually with a ping-trim_on_sleeves, bottom or three-button front and contrast tip-f Mr. and Mrs. Richard J. Batch- neckline which contrasts with the Chopped-Up Story Provides Party Fun For fun at a teenage party try MATURE in school or college may q You are invited to call The DEMAND for for Office Work far exceeds the supply. Women whose children are by attending either the day or the evening sessions. excellent positions which we are unable to fill. Get ready for a good, permanent position by taking one of the Institute courses ... as rapidly as you are able. a this: Clip an amusing story from a magazine or pico cutting for every ‘figure type. Sizes from teenagers’ AA cup to stout size to 52 in WOMEN ‘they fit in. The re- isult is sure to be funny and to/| provide many a good laugh, | EOWN Entertains ualify for these positions and inspect the list of D and E cups. . CORSET SHOP Pontiac’s Most Complete Corset Shop Featuring e formfit BRAS — GIRDLES GIRDELIERES ‘Free Alterations! CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED BOBETTE 14 N. Saginaw Street You can advance VETERANS’ APPROVED for TRAINING 7. West Lawrence St. PCP eee ee ee q - The Business Institute Call in Person or Netara This Ad tor Bulletin reer eee eee ys Phone FE 2-3551 OO OEHE CORO Hee "Address eo fk sla Gee SS SS f ees set SE ie oF Fre tee SS SS ae ee ge Lis ae se a a Bs ene Baas ‘ Aerie aa Ee ieee ee eke ise . see fi Sai — Scot hoe See: ; oe , — <3 a aed ae ae See es | gisre Ee ay ea oes oy ens “ah + i ry ge : ia ne sie tee ek z i) A Re / = ‘ ; a. t a as ok i * = f THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 Christian Dior res amedl a new ball gown a pale slipper satin with a white satin-fringed sash and a double satin stole. This gown, entitled “Dioris- simo,” was created in honor of his new perfume by the same name, Presents the GOOD NEWS in Stay-Up | Perfection STRAPLESS. Ty The tatex-hack strapless | that stays up ALWAYSI!. NOW ... you can even mambo or charleston ina strapless bra! , The cool, latex back hugs you closely... keeps this bra up ALWAYS! GOOD NEWS is the most exciting bra you've ever worn; won't slip, slide or twist! Just wonderful comfort the year round! BE FITTED in your “GOOD NEWS" TODAY! #P 10-41 EASY FRONT ZIP, WHITE: .<...$6.50° - Our Corsetieres Are Experts - at Figure’ Fashioning Pousdalion Department—Second Floor ~ of Archer 3.95 to 10.95 NYLON | HOSE | Coin Purse ........ wees. 395 Three Price Ranges Comb Case ......... ieee 3.90 L Eyeglass Case ........... 5.00: 15-Denier, 51-Gauge . l. 35° Compact ........ ee: écking beauty. Ther a _ Cigarette Case .....,.... 5.95 __ for.her in ue Pi sortie Archer® ig sizes— a Jt 0- _ Wallet ..... ceeeeeeeees 59S - _ 8 through 11%. 15-Denier, 60-Gauge . 1. 65_ Evening Bag ...........- 10.95 . Open Mawes and ‘Friday 9:30 A.M, to 9 P.M. Balance of the Week from 9: 7? A.M. to 5:30 P. M. aS LOOK FORWARD TO HOLIDAY FESTIVITIES The very essence of holiday excitement . . . the splendor of fine fashion... the promise of unforgetable) evenings... all await you in our collection of map garb, | tn STORE HOURS: Rt RRS IE 48 North Seginaw St. a ee EG ad Ae Sa eM | Glamour Gift » SWEATERS ~ Fo. 8.98 Others to 14.98 ‘Dramatic touches of pearls, __ Sy : rhinestones and gemstones on soft sweaters in white, black and pastels. Sizes 34 to 40. * > OUR SOCIAL MINDED SEPARATES Very good mixers, indeed, destined to _ shine at festive gatherings all through the holiday season! BLOUSES «=... 5.98 +0 8.98 Choose now fram glamorous fabrics, royal velvet and smart new lace. Black, white and pastels. Sizes 30-38. KIRIS, ... 7.98 to 17.984 Enchanting new party skirts in taffeta, velray and Peg top slim skirts and whirling full circles. < Sizes 10 to 16. eae Gala Party Going | | DRESSES » 94.98 to 49.98 Holiday fashions were never more beautiful ... ich and romantic with winning + = ways well calculated to steal hearts! Here, our wide collection of the loveliest charmers... & velvet. _ Separates - oie F or . . . fashion-wise styles in empire sheaths fo full skirts, in elegant fabrics; taffetas, crepes, brocade, lace and failles. Sizes for junior, petite and misses’. Salon ~ Dress - Second Floor GOLD MESH Match-Mates HATTIE CARNEGIE COLOGNE . . . with our com- pliments when you purchase 3 pairs by Whiting and Davis The distinctively different set of accessories to show off on glamour occasions... perfectly matched pieces... any onea perfect gift. Hose’'— Main Floor Accessories — Main Floor * HEE 2, bs Ci * & = 4 i ‘ : : ie \ é - ‘ pa. j Sg \ ‘ | ' * Here Are. a Few Not Previously Shown are still a girl's best friend, ‘gtones milady generally plumps for diamonds in her _ ett ie eS NO CLOSE RIVALS favorites, National Jewelers’ . Associa- tion, but no other precious stone even threatens to out- sparkle these bits of crystal- lized carbon-in the popularity stakes. ment rings sold include some diamonds, as they have done throughout this century. But fashions in engagement rings continually change. century half-loops were all the rage, They consisted of a ceh- tral diamond with other dia- monds tapering away in size on either side of it. « | clusters and today a single stone or a trio of diamonds is most in demand. LONDON (INS)—Diamonds When it comes to precious “Diamonds are not only first according to the * * * Ze Well over half the engage- Back at the beginning of the Then came oblongs, double more ' choosing the Diamonds Retain Rating as Every Gal's Best Pal Britain's jewelry trade claims that the royal family influences jewelry fashions. Prince Albert gave Queen Vic- -toria a ‘‘snake-type” betroth- al ring with eyes of emerald. These snake rings were very popular for much of the Vic- ~ torian era. ELIZABETH'S RING But when Queen Elizabeth got her engagement ring from the Duke of Edinburgh in 146 it was one large diamond flanked by two smaller ones. i Sa 4 The choosing of an engage- ment ring seems to be a much wedding ring to follow it. In 90 per cent of the cases almost invariably chooses it. To say, “You've really got a problem,” is no help to troubled person, : matter than Fe or — Bride's $16.00 | | HEAVENLY SE Groom's $22.50 — Bride's $16.00 = — ‘HEAVENLY SWEPT SET Groom’s $45.00 — Bride’s $39.50 | i MOONLIGHT SET Bride's $32.50 — Groom's $35.00 Dallan | JEWELERS 88 N. Saginaw Next to Simms FEDERAL’S. | & OPEN EVERY NIGHT TO 9 Let Federal’s expert corseti- eres fit you correctly and comfortably! Sus on™ ot Federel’s Bare-back “Bouffante” plunges low to set off the newest low-cut styles Designed especially to mirror your new V- back evening and holiday styles! Fabu- lous 3-in-l molds your figure to. long, sleek lines, perfect proportions. Zips in front, bra tibbons tuck in for plunge necklines. In nylon leno Jastique and power net. White. 33-39, B, C cup. Get yours for the holidays! ° /FEDERAL DEPT. STORES. in marriage. Saturday evening in Rochester Nazarene Church, Some 200 guests witnessed the ceremony, Parents of the ‘bride are Mr. Shirley avenue, * * Bettly Boadway served as the maid of honor and Claudia Wood of Oxford, Gwen Carry of Water- ford and Barbara Massimgill were wore @ turquoise dress with black MR. and MRS. HOWARD BOADW AY Couple Exchanges Vows in Rochester Ceremony — nounce the ‘daughter, Virginia Louise, to John/ Orr, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Orr of South Anderson street. A July wetiding is planned. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1957 j ES Mutied 1920's Fads ribbon: trim should have a matching headband, or per- - haps polka dots to match the polka-dotted bow at the neck of another costume. Fur is always fashionable, whether it trims a costume or gets in your hair.. * * * ! For dressy evening occasions the fashion switches from head- ALMOST TO SHOULDERS Come Back | : Saturday in : ne pape Rochester | With Sacks —e "By JOAN HANAVER | Church’ -weré | - : : Shirley Marie| aya'more tenis ot the 2 es +0 Massimgill | pis maa ny # eccongety _ and. Howard oe + - Lee Boadway.| One is headbands — about Parents of | ‘no natrtines for a aliched beck the couple are| look. Mr. and Mrs.| SHOULD MATCH Paul The headbands are of fabric os and should match the trim of Massimgill | your Green, As a matter of Jeo Sond Mr, nd] Fe ee Mrs. H. L. | the edges yourself. : x * ® | Boadway. A dress with white grosgrain bands to long, dripping ear | MR. and MRS, GERALD BLOMQUIST Patricia Isanhart Speaks Vows in Auburn Heights am, sunlioped . neckline pearls are pushing up to a close second. Allemanders Club Holds Guest Night Members of the Allemanders Square Dance Club gathered at the Isaac E. Crary Junior High * * * *Directing the promenaders was Sam Joan, the club caller. Guests of the evening were It’s Santa Claus Time! Enjoy a Family Christmas With | a New PIANO or ORGAN To insure Christmas delivery select your plano or organ now. Free lessons with every organ sold. A small de- posit will hold the instrument of your eholce till Christ- ff mas. Organs from $725.00... A new cord organ $795.00. | Trade in your grand or spinet piano now while our stock | is large. Easy terms up to 36 months to pay. “w What to give that person “who has everything.” Why not give a gift certificate? You can pur- chase one for any amount to apply on anything - in our store. Others attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Tallerday, Barbara Tallerday, Daryl Adams, Mr. and Harley Chamberlain, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Whitmore and Mr. and Mrs. Frank. Coad. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Leo Jarvis, Mr. and Larry Conerley, Mr, and r, Mrs. Saybrook Group Elects Officers Saybrook Group of First Congre- jgational Church held an election jof officers at its Friday meeting with Mrs. Doyle Hempton of Hiller road, . * k iwere Mrs. Grady Smith, first vice president; Mrs. W. L, Ott, second vice president, and Mrs. Dora Dawson, secretary. * * * Also taking office will be Mrs. Leslie Cross, treasurer, and Mrs. Hempton, corresponding secretary. School for Guest Night Saturday.| : ' floor-length frock with a brocade taffeta overskirt. She carried a basket of yellow tea roses, The best man was Chris Fiessiand, Dick Baker of Auburn Following the ceremony, a re- ception was held in the church pariors, For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. wore a mauve lace dress with a white feather hat and black sages of pink roses. Prior to leaving on a trip to New York the bride changed to a blue- A brighteyed miss that will de- light and amuse the young lady! You'll find this doll fun to make, and so very nice to Christmas- give. When completed, she meas- ures 18” tall and is dressed in a dainty puff-sleeve blouse and sus- pender skirt. . * Pattern No. 2592 contains pattern pieces for both doll and costume; hot-iron transfer for face; sewing and finishing directions. Shelly Group Elects Officers Officers were elected when mem- the First gathered at the church for a din- ner. to Anne Cabot, The Pontiac Press, Mavis Carey was named chair- ! man at the Friday meeting. Others colorful pages showing many pretty| iar treasure: designs; plus directions for 2 ant Mrs ~~ three crochet items and a quilt. Dinner hostesses were Mrs. Earl Only 25¢ a copy! Clark, Grace Heitsch, Margaret Le- | in Copper or Brass a CALIFORNIA PLANTERS Cocq and Mrs. Ward. iLoyal Bereans Hold |Hard Times Party | Sixty members of the Loyal Ber- _ jean Class of 1. . + . tomorrow.” If we laugh a little and think in- wardly, “ and I should, 3 sewesitlncny on from Rent i ee cut alt= effort) buries ott UNTS Ae IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS jf 32,07 ,cutite down your Pianos — Organs — Aswdibine — Hi-Fi Smartly Designed for All Home Decor | TRING! Build” your, lod ! — Records — Accessories ‘ ‘ . | | Visit Families by Bredes ! 1 rsity of Michigan had an oppor- | Honored Sunday on the occasion | Nedra last weclend to view ose ‘of their 30th wedding anniversary cal family life in Birmingham. lwith a surprise party were Mr. They are graduate students who, eh Mrs. Fred W. Brede of ‘Dover completed their Foreign students from the Uni-| undergraduate | 4 INFANTS, TODDLERS 7) +, HOUSEWARES and WOMEN’S ACCESSORIES Flora Mae Westown Center ’ studies in their own countries and eens the affair were Mr. and) jare in Ann Arbor for 18 months to \Mrs. Bruce Brede and Mr. and| specialize in their chosen-tields. \Mrs. Fred Brede Jr., at whose| “Mrs. Norris Host and Mrs. Fred Jetting more work pile up?+— the jobs laid out for a day isn't anything @ut of the ordinary. A homemaker who measures herself against some ideal stand- ard and gets upset when she doesn’t meet it is just beating her head against an unscrubbed floor. You a ae a "is of the ‘Most important things you have to do during the coming week, the |chores that are absolute “musts.” Then you could decide how to di- ivide the chores that aren't daily ones throughout the week. Beauty Shop Riker Bldg.—Rear of Lobby FE 3-7186 fey” After that you might start won- dering if there isn't some easier way for you to do the regular chores, It’s a fact that some women can clean a house in the time it takes a less well-organ- ized housekeeper to clean one * * * All a homemaker can hope to do is find the easiest and best ways of doing individual jobs, have a schedule to keep her on the track, and when she has a slow or trying day, tell herself philosophically, “Well, there's always tomo Exclusive HATS sigh all the daring dramatic of the pre- holiday season. by SCHIAPARELLI HOWARD HODGE DAMOZEL SHOPS Downtown, 61 W. Huron Budget Shop, 718 W. Huron De’Ce Step-savers and work-savers can *‘opened the can or jar. Watkins Lake home_ the ev — held. {ning and carrying out the project. The guests included Mr. and | Among those who offered hos- Mrs. 0.M. Brede of Los Altos, |pitality to the students were the D. Calif., Ted Brede of Detroit, Mrs. (J. Simpsons, Paul Robertsons, Carl Uhiman of Clearwater, Fla., Wifliam Vincents, W. J. Birds, John and Mr. and Mrs. Ladwig Ptfah- | Jecklings, E, K. Kellys, Preston | | ler of Detroit. 'Boziers, A. O. Thalackers ind the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sanft, Mr. Hosts. and Mrs. Gedrge Firman, Ed Val-' jliere, Kathy, Christopher and Diane! Get rid of paint odor by adding | Brede, all of Pontiac, also were. 1 tablespoon of regular cooking va-| present. nilla to 1 ‘gallon of paint. It won "t| 700 W. Huron Gifts of .Distinction FE 2-3220 — = DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING ... ip: Mets snd Collis | > ENTS, from oe @ @ $5.00 > } CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP 3 . aS a — "PARAMOUNT BEA BEAUTY SCHOOL Va S. Saginaw, Eagle Theater Bidg., Pontiac, Mich. ‘Boden Available in Day or Evening Classes. Write, phone or call in person for Free Pamphlet. PHONE FEDERAL 4-2352 ‘harm the — | Ground and instant coffee should | be kept in the refrigerator to) maintain its flavor once you have x * * Once you've cut your work load; to the bare minimum and have spaced it out over a whole week,’ what do you do if you still find) you don't get everything done you want to do? You relax and remind youn that few housewives-eome. through: each day with a perfect score. They have so many interruptions and so many unexpected demands on their time that not finishing all | New Hair Styles Direct From Paris COLD WAVE $790 2 *1() Complete Open Friday °til 9 “Where Service and Quality Are Supreme” _No Appointment Needed! Immediate Service! Andre Beauty Salon Eight other chair styles to low price. " : P.M. Phone FE 5-9257 : — 4, i} 144 Oakland Ave. tl | MILLER’S 3- DANISH MODERN. CHAIR Reversible spring filled cushions. and covers. Rich walnut finish. no costly reupholstering expense — just recover the two cushions. This chair has extra built-in comfort. Open Every Day 9:30 to 5:30 Friday ’til. 9 P.M. _ Only 36 Steps from a FREE PARKING LOT to Our Store Miller Furniture Our 2ist Year of G Careful Free Delivery Day Special | *4q” Choice of colors After years of use choose from at the same reater Value Giving i} Michigan Miracle Mile GRANTS Head ters for Fine _ WOMEN’S HOSE. en First Quality .. . All Occasion Styles” SIS NYLONS REG. ‘I°° PAIR This C 4 Week al: Only Pr. : YOUR CHOICE: Sizes 8-11 *. Full-Fashioned Stretch * Kantrun Walking Blain Stitch Seamless — w.T. GRANT Co. | 2135 S. Telegraph Rea. psosee OUR COMPLETE GIFT SELECTION FOR . By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A fine store of energy should be -ene of our most coveted posses- sions, Energy is the coin with ’ which we pay our way in life. With it we purchase success,“and to a certain degree, even happiness. The extent to which we can give ourselves to life, to others and to our work, is in ratio to the amount of energy we have. No matter how great our ideas or how graciouscan mean little to us or to, anyone our intentions, unless we have the€lse. pep to put them into action they Seme persona, just naturally * N Professional Care Is Best for Hair Cutting Permanents Styling Blanes $6.90 ~ : FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave. FE 4-2878 _EDITH STENSON, Owner FELT 72” Wide, Assorted: Colors 35% Wool, 65% Rayon Christian Literature Sales 49 Oskland Ave. Pontiac NORTH - SOUTH EAST - WEST Whatever_Your Destination Let Us Help You With Your Plans BIRMINGHAM TRAVEL SERVICE Grace Palmer Reilly MI 46-5711 a Hamilton | | la ‘tured on the program when mem- |bers of the February - December street home of Mrs. James Coon. | Scrubbing fe floor doesn’t bother this girl. Blessed with a fine constitution, she has sufficient energy for this job and many. others. February-December Unit Attends Program on U.N. A. study of the United Nations, | The program was led by Mrs. led by Mrs. Harry Akin, fea-/ Edward Mann. {apie donk vee ee | Guests for the day were Mrs. M. W. Walters of Carlisle, Ind., and Mrs. J. J. Brown of Indian- Group of the First Presbyterian apolis. ‘Church met Friday at the Bedford New Lamp Design Squares a Circle CHICAGO (INS) — Squaring a circle may be an impossible - * * * Serving as cohostesses at the — were Mrs. Clarence Seng- , Mrs. E. N. Downing and Mrs.! Clifford _McLean. es achievement in higher mathe- ~ STAPP’ S. -.» Pre-Christmas Suggestion - a C a! ~ tf) ~ os — YS * * Here's your answer: Acme Cowboy Boots . . . every inch as authentic as the spirited Old. West itself! Colorful and glamorous, yet built for rough, all-weather pounding of playtime cow- boys! Acme Cowbey Boots ... @ gift they'll treasure! For Boys or Girls A full, with young Buckaroos. B-D. Also larger sizes to 6. Y Cc ans ; PLEASE NOTE: they'll forget! roomy square toe and low roping heel make this style popular Handsome stitched-and-inlay pattern. Goodyear welt construction. Sizes to 3, widths Me Be Cowboy Too! Boofs at Stapp’s. and white leather boot for the tots./| and brown matics, but home accessories | designer Jo Mead has a new lamp that does just that. She has suspended a 16-inch diameter plastic globe in a cubic metal frame. The globe lamp within a square can either be stacked on frames of the same dimensions * or _ used in a single frame as a table lamp. The plastic globes come in white and an array of modern colors__ : .eoa Gift ‘have more energy than others | ‘because of their fine constitu- tions, These folks are fortunate but they are in danger just as a beautiful woman is. Both may rely too much on their lucky in- heritance. I wrote a column not long ago {R. and MRS. BERNARD energy and they can be corrected, do not hesitate to do so. This may only require consistent care on your part or it may call for medi- cal or surgical treatment. . + * ® Usually drastic measures are not the afiswer, Most folks have a po- tential for a much greater amount | of enetgy than they experience but never get to enjoy it because of! many small leaks. . Our energy is worth saving and even cultivating. It is worth spending carefully but glamor, excitement and adventure are added to life if we have an extra margin of energy and can be a bit extravagant with it. Tomorrow: -‘Needless Loss of Energy Can Rob You of Hap- piness.”” Civveastherutia’ “naked the al-: tar of St. Benedict Chi for the) Saturday morning we Joyce Marilyn Hendley and Ber- | i Hoar performed the ceremony ‘bea ifore relatives and friends of the, ‘couple. j * * * The Lester B, Hendleys of Long- fellow avenue are the bride's rel ents, and the bridegroom is the . Joseph J. of satin, tulle and French lace. | Collection Stresses Pearls on Half Shell which held a fingertip veil of pure Women are supposed to look like silk: French illusion. The: bride car-| “pearls on the half shell,” accord- Tied a hand cascade of white roses, ‘ing to the house of George Carmel. centered with a yellow rose cor- 'So this company is putting coats 548¢- and suits ‘‘on the oval.” * * * << «—* oe icra wster 'of the egroom, served as maid! Coats have dolman sleeves and .¢ honor, Janet Hendley, a sister of curve down to narrow hemlines,) the bride, and Mary Lou Hoban ‘sometimes banded hemlines.- | were the bridesmaids. Suits take their curve from The maid of honor was gowned, ‘rounded shoulder and unfitted jn a baby blue dress in waltz | waists, narrowing at the skirt. length featuring a draped bodice | -_ « and a full pleated skirt. She car-| | The Carmel collection has more ried a colonial bouquet of white ‘than curves; there's also a “‘slip- carnations with yellow roses. The. ‘covered’* mink. coat for rainy other attendants wore gowns of days. The “slipcovers” rang@ffpm tafigerine identical: to the honor’ iplain-poplin to fancy brocade, “maid's, | | | i i nard A. Poizin. The Rev. John th Serving as his- St. Benedict Church. were Joyce Marilyn Hendley and Bernard A, Polzin. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Lester B. Hendley, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. ‘ Polzin. A. POLL V iS e Hendley Becomes Bridévin, St. Benedict Rite Bernadett Sietz of Ypsilanti was the flower maid. Her gown was of pink and blue in floor length. She carried a basket of rose petals. x *« * brother's best man s Henry A. Polzin. ‘bhather, Joseph G. Polzin, Gar Campeau of Inkster seated ‘the ge 8. Larry Sietz was the! ringbearee. hose an aqua a white carnation and rose. sage, , Before leaving on a trip the ma |Mrs, Polzin changed to a charcoal isuit with black and white acces- sories and a yellow rose corsage. She wore a satin and lace cloche The couple will live in Pontiac. PINAFORE * 8157 12-20 4-10 yrs, Cute as a button, and so aa ical. Apron styles that are identical. . , \ ft. ‘ ‘ ee ee ’ * ; o a u a a i q S 7 ls s . a hg G we ar r cS i : ‘nonremy ee eee vm PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1051 | ae - Do Not Squander Precious is Misiegy SS a es fg ee = ao a Considers Enjoyment-of L Life Depends on Pep gts aye [Belated Gift for Bride Should the Sender Include Explanation of Lateness? . By EMILY POSs “Dear Mrs. Post; Due to cir- did not send a wedding present to the daughter of a very dear friend at the time she was mar- ried. I had wanted to send some- - thing, and stili want to very much, but am at a loss to explain its Jateness. Shall I send a note ex- ‘|plaining in part why the gift is being sent so late, or shal! I simply send it and explain noth- ing?"” « Answer: If I were you, I would write, ‘With belated but very best wishes for your happiness,” across _|my visiting card. To someone you know very well. you. might explain more it was impossible, It goes to you now with my love and all best wishes for your happiness.” “Dear Mrs. Post; I work as sec- retary in a large organization No. 8157 with Patt-O-Rama is in 34 bust, cobbler, 1% yards of 35-) inch; 1\% yards contrast. No. 8158 with Patt-O-Rama is in| ‘sizes 4, 6, 8, 10 years. Size 6, cob ‘trast. Two patterns. | For these patterns, send 35c for ‘each, in coins, your name, address, - \sizes desired and the pattern num- iber to Sue Burnett, The Pontiac | Press, 3172 W. Quincy St., Chicago, ~ 6, Tl. Don't miss the Fall & Winter ‘57 ue of Basic Fashion, our com- e pattern catalog. It’s chock- fullhQet sew-easy, up-to-the-minute | 'style#Mor every size. Send 25c today. Pontiac Chapter OROES- Appoints New Chairinen Mrs. Richard Young was named fraterma! sunshine chairman when Pontiac Chap- ter 228, OES, met Monday eve- ning in Masonic Temple. > Mrs. Mrs. Rob- * * Other chairmen are Clarence Curry, calls; Joseph Minton, publicity; ert Calvary, * ee For Boys or Girls Narrow custom toe and walk- ing heel. One of Acme’s finest styles. Goodyear welt construc- tion. All sizes “ BOTH Stapp Stores. Sizes to 6. widths B-D sizes § - 3 width B-D 9 and *5?79 Larger sizes 3-6, $7.95 Acme Cowboy Boots have been ewarded the Parent's Magazine Seal of Commendation MANUFACTURER cal es, even the infants can get Cowboy See our little felt, hoice of white and red or white “me $950 JUVENILE BOOTERY. ' -28 € Lawrence St - AOpen Mon. and Fri’ to 9 PM) “j MADE Coxcead bv the best value. People aren't s build my business.” and FAMILY SHOE, STORE 928 W. Huron at Telegraph {Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) Only bottém boot available at both stores. that it makes a good name for itself. This means it must be the best quality as well as anything less—and it's satisfied people who BRAND NAMES FOUNDATION, INC. oe Ah ORE Lope =e ATLANTA ART D hasn’t time - and when.she shops for her home, she avoids risks, too... She's always satisfied most with a BRAND that’s made a NAME for itself! CUSTOMER DEALER bas | SOLD IT ..s+ with confidence, because it has a good name. It takes a lot of satisfied customers to make a product a leader in its field, so that's the kind of brand I like to recommend... Tknow that satisfied Gastomert — are repeat customers.” to me to sre the hours it tak atished with products that to be the best v. THE BRANDS YOU SEE, ADVERTISED IN THIS MAGAZINE ARE NAMES YOU Soe TRUST! They stand firmly behind every:product and claim they make. i “| BOUGHT IT... and am I glad I have brand names to guide me! I simply haven't claims, Can't fisk my money and time on. + 437 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK 16, N.Y, IRECTOR for mistakes... publication: Mrs. IN Marchbanks, banquet High Twelve; Mary Erickson, refreshments, and Mrs. Claud Coons, obituary, Others are Mrs. Sylvan Clark and Eldon Sweazy, re- lief; Clyde Townsend, Mrs. Floyd Levely and Ruth Augus- Masonic News | tine, auditing; Mrs. Earl Ross, Mrs. Gecil Diehl and Mrs. Samuel Smith, examining; Mr. Sweazy, proficiency, and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Seth | Welch and Mrs. Russel Wood- bury, hospitality, Among the guests were Vir- ginia Zook and Alberta Frank. Refreshment committee in- cluded Miss Erickson, Mrs. Curry, Mrs. Ambrose, Powers, Mrs. Young and Lou Ella Dray. Put Washable Walls in Children’s Room Bearing in: mind the ir- resistible impulse of children to draw on walls, the design- ers of the new Swedish-Amer- fean liner, Gripsholm, ' have deliberately installed suds- washablé Walls in the chil- dren's: playroom. jwhere it is the practice within Another sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 14,|the organization to call all secre- |taries by their first names. Be- cause this is the general accepted ‘practice, I do not object. | “However, I happen to work for Haughter's wedding 'bler, 1% yards plus 7s yard con-.a man whose family and friends jalso have taken the liberty of call- ing me—by—my first name when they call. I do object to this, partly because I am a mature woman and partly because I feel this places ime in a servile position. Will you iPlease advise me how to handle this situation?" Answer: I have never approved ot calling secretaries by their first names, especially before customers or others outside the organisation, but as this is the practice in yours [| am afraid there's nothing you can do about it. “Dear Mrs. Post: I would like to know if it is proper to give a stork shower after the arrival of a baby? I was planning on giving ‘such a shower for a friend of and {mine but the baby arrived earlier “than expected and I am not sure iwhether I should go ahead with my ‘Wlans.” | Answon ‘Certainly you may give ‘the showe? in fact, i my opinion the baby's ptesence. would add ‘greatly to the weture, - noe? A peter het -bolences the ber» dp Aame Worn ‘beck on the heed, more hair showing to frame Wall-drawing is actually en- couraged by providing chalk ond flatter the fece. and crayons so tiy travelers | Last year’s hat, worn down on may indulge their artistic the forehead and showing no hair, yearnings. while attendants might become you now if worn ‘stand by to “wipe the slate back on the head, with more hair clean’ with a sudsy sponge | stowing. That’s what we found in when fresh wall space is (a hat we didn't think so flattering needed. ‘last year, but now we love it. ~ ¢s to puzzle over labels and haven't proved themselves Lin x FOR BEAUTIFUL THOUGHTS alues, / buy by brarid!” 559 ORCHARD | LUT LAKE AL-t TWO DaiLY DELIVERIES TO romney AND ree POINTS HOLDEN RED fF REE baie. sust CLIP OUT & REDEEM THE COUPONS BELOW AT YOUR ~ NATIONAL FOOD STORES | U. S. GRADE “CHOICE” BEEF SALE ROUND OR SIRLOIN CORN-FED AND VALUE-WAY TRIM ~= T-BONE STEAKS PORTERHOUSE U. $. GRADE “CHOICE” 89° THICK On THIN 99 . o | SHORT CUT, CLUB STYLE = cur. OVEN READY 7 INCH STANDING ; : LEAN TRIMMED—READY TO BRAISE Cc j : ‘ M h Rib Roasts » 69% Short Ribs . 39 usnrooms TENDER & YOUNG—READY TO cook FRESHLY GROUND—DAILY MADE 9: 4 FINEST = pint C Chuck Roast » 49° Hamb urger us .3 : ) | ~ GinesH, BOX MICHIGAN GRADE 1 SMOKED , c ARMOUR STAR—PEPPERIDGE DRESSING C Se eee ny iy ee : SERVE WITH STEAKS Polish Sausage » AY Stuffed Turkeys uti RQ — PLUMROSE COOKED, BONELESS, SKINLESS | TOP TASTE RANCH STYLE THICK CUT MC ADA ARS as CANNED HAMS an $4 99 SLICED BACON o PKC. 89° THIS COUPON REDEEMABLE FOR pos ud aie = | 35 FREE HOLDEN | RED STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF TOP TASTE — RANCH STYLE SLICED BACON 2 nx 89° | COUPON GOOD AT ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV. 16th, 1957—LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER—ADULTS ONLY STOCK UP NOW ON SOFTEE WHITE PRINCE EDWARD fSLE CANADIAN GRADE NO. 1 ALL PURPOSE 49'1 4 LARGE, SWEET AND JUICY FLORIDA ORANGES LARGE 176 SIZE _ oz. 39° FLORIDA MARSH SEEDLESS or , RUBY RED 5 39° GRAPEFRUIT LARGE 70 SIZE MICHIGAN EXTRA FANCY — DELICIOUS APPLES sv :.ucr. 3 uss 49: GOLDEN BANANAS "22 29° ‘ BETTY NATCO SHEER § 00 CRITES GOLDEN 8 $4 00 PAIRS 303 ‘Nylons: 2282. 2 99° Cream Corn § = . PONCH—SLICED OR HALVES | 3 ne! ed | 00 GREEN-GLO TENDER CUT 8 iS $4 00 a CANS CANS : Peaches Green Beans ee “ODI WHITE, PINK OR YELLOW TISSUE ae. $4 00 RED-GLO TENDER 8x 4 00 ea Kleenex Azz Tomatoes cans ites HUNT'S WHOLE UNREELED BUDDIE BRAND D . mp “ae | 7 Apricots. 5 cans 4 00 Sweet Peas @ a byte — : cnieken 12.02, " TRUE-RICH TOMATO FLAVOR O O @ TURKEY LUO UES [eh ' Tei eee ae THIS COuPON REDEEMABLE = = APPLESAUCE 7 2. 94°° § = 50 FREE mb sar -. WITH THE PURCHASE OF ROLLS $4 FOR THIS is couren REDEEMABLE FOR HOLDEN RED STAMPS WITH THE PURCHASE OF BAG x, POTATOES COUPON GOOD AT ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV. 16th, 1957—LIMIT ONE COUPON PER CUSTOMER—ADULTS ONLY FOR ONLY "QUICK FROZEN DWAN‘S—SERVE IT CHILLED 46-02 TOMATO JUICE ‘4 CANS sat 4s [. PRUNE PLUMS 472::*]°° SWIFT'S OZ—HOMOGENIZED io | ‘he $ 00 ‘PEANUT BUTTER 3 ‘= *f TOP TREAT NATIONAL’S OWN DESSERT TREAT! 50 Free , evanuta \ '2Gal. Ie © itoiden Red | ICE CREAM ahs antl \ : Ca rton Stamps With | @NEOPOLITAN, \ w X Coupon TIDE or CHEER | anh Rd. 086 East Boulevar ws 59° SAIS Elizdbeth Lake Rd, 4089 Dixie Hwy. Wy) «TOP TREAT — 4 FLAVORS if : > ; ( WY Gal. CAUERKR AUT 8 : we , $4 00 ICE CREAM - Carton Ss U {{ COUPON GOOD AT ALL NATIONAL FOOD STORES EXPIRES NOV. 16th, 1957—LIMIT ONE COUPON }) TOP TASTE—IN 4 YELLOW QUARTERS PER CUSTOMER— )) MARGARINE 5: °1° 2=355gapeueeUNe ~ YOUR CHOICE OF - tevecrive WE RESERVE WASHDAY WONDERS | At Cass Loke Rd.>.Watertord Twp. Drayton Plains THRU THE RIGHT TO “ — | NOY. 16th LIMIT QUANTITIES TOILET TISSUE. PRN tite iascdeenicah eigeidaniidl RRO, sncnecsnt AN es Taw gett aA — i .3 ‘ % THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 957 Suspect Nabbed by Watchman Jackson Prison Parolee Caught Fleeing Yard of Truckaway Corp. Quick action by a nightwatchman resulted last night in the appre- hension of a suspected safecracker, en parole from Jackson Prison, x * * Arrested last night on — the grounds of the Truckaway Corp., 355 S, Sanford St., was William H. MeNeil, 37, of 42 Hillside Dr. He is being held by Pontiac .police today for investigation of breaking er the White House erroneously 7 * By JAMES MARLOW - Associated Press News Analyst WASHINGTON @® — Adlai Ste- venson sounds as cautious about helping the Eisenhower adminis- tration on foreign policy as a man walking barefoot through a field of broken hottles. x + & Stevenson, a little like Hamlet sometimes in trying to make up his mind to do or not to do, issued a very carefully - phrased’ state- ment on the help he'd give. He stated his position only aft- said he had turned down a .sug- gestion that he help. gretted Truman's decision. ean alliances tighter, he a ticklish spot. He'll need as much! get, from Democrats as weil as to Truman. Truman rejected it,’ saying he had other engagements. Then the State Department said both ‘Eisenhower and Dulles re- When Eisenhower goes to Paris’ next month_te try to glue Ameri-) he'll be in solid American backing as he can Republicans. _* * * ‘ Dulles asked Stevenson for help in working out a policy for Paris. Stevenson, although he lost two Stevenson Shows Extreme Caution lion Taking Foreign Policy Advice Post presidential campaigns, still is titular head of the Democratic! party. But he can’t speak for:all Dem: ocrats, least of all for the most important Democrats _ between elections: The Democrats in Con- ‘gress. If they don’t like the policy| _ ‘produced at Paris, they’ be free to criticize. &:- &> *®% If Stevenson helps make that policy, and the Democrats don't like it, he’s in. danger..of being blasted along - with Eiaeuhiower: from inside his own party. Man in Space \Believes Laika Brought Back to Earth Alive Munson contended his - custom- ers should expect such }jokes. turned out the small aluminum practical suitcase wasn't lost but only mis- placed. Jewelry Worth $7,000 _ She said. the case held about $7,000 worth of cameos she was to ‘Thinking Cited But Project's Reality Called Long Way Off by Air Force Scientist ‘WASHINGTON (#—~An Air Force general says the United States al- ready is doing some preliminary thinking about a manned space ship — although such a project still is a long way off. * * * Brig. Gen, H. F. Gregory, com- ‘|mander of the Air Force Office of Scientific Research, said in a speech yesterday: ‘Although it to 744-15 years for a safecracki 49350 Pontiac Trail. State Democrat Dies home here yesterday. Det. Lt. John DePauw said Mc- Neil was sentenced by Circuit Judge George B, Hartrick in 1951 at the Wixom Cooperative Co., McNeil was released to Pontiac) parole officers in January, 1956. EAST LANSING @® — Chartes FE. Hayes, 74, a member of the Democratic State Central Com- mittee, died suddenly at his and entering. x * 8 Ww ’ M may be somewhat early to be x *« * But since Stevenson is a handy HAT S Y Li NE? —— oe Reggae Joker eta ge ae man with the English language, INSTRUCTIONS: Each word is related to my work. Un- . Pog sixes ~ om ORCA his phrasing is hardly an acci- scramble as few os possible to. guess my line. Answer — _— in ~ hag ani d he s pA ae M N i aki *|dent. Translated into very simple @ppeors under arrow, reading downward. fi m Incl we mare been doing it . Se fron the Daiknee eieakine (English, it sounds like: “I don't ate wok Coen! epee —— oe i. ~ pal lpg the want to stick my neck on to peng rbot ages the Air Force, ard. far.” : project Farside, a. recen series | not At the same time President Ei-| ’ it ] of rocket tests, as “one of many! Fig ges pes aati — senhower, who .wantéd Stevenson's 2 it jefforts that will be required . caneht we bias cad aa mf help, played just as cautious about 3 TT = De successful conquest ‘of | ' ing him. he didn't ask) - : = tt im ence Retore MeNell wae Ihe: had Secretary a Sate ; TTD) 2 be Sores bee ae eet : ; Dulles do it, 2 s A = An. -automobile, which police * * * 5 I T in the Farside tests in the Pacific identified as belonging to McNeil,| This is ‘an old ee with, the .f¥ and there have been unofficial re-| DS | ports that the sixth shot went was found parked next to the/Eisenhower administration. The x than 4.000 miles i : a ae inc ; 1 DOSN 7 NEYMO : more than ‘ miles into the sky. x *®* * former President Truman, whose 2 ma 8 EDGU) . Det. James Bale said that marks Te@tions with Eisenhower have SPEMIT =—«--@ -RETSAR 9] Former wan Harry Tru- ont the eilien “wiadew (jadicaad been frigid since 1952. 4 LOCPIE 10 CIMER * 10 Fewee - lag fg Ar gece | there had been attempts to pry it Peat fel peafrsessi: ~ bee 5 eon 4 toner 1, 1] imen: “‘We had a missile aasabaee open. Tools were — discarded anniversary of the help Truman ve ie | ibefore I left the _— House — in the company yard, Bale said. | started giving them in 197, want- ame ee ee aber | ee ~*~ * & ed him to visit both countries in Yesterday's Answer: Army Colonel n-t3 Secaett (R-Utah) dasued ‘state March, They told the | administration. * * . * Eisenhower talked it over with Dan erous Gas Leak ‘Dulles. But it was Dulles, not Ei-/ g "| senhower, who sent the invitation Closes High School SAN ANTONIO, Tex. \?—The Harlandale High School was closed today while repairmen tried to find a severe gas leak. Supt. Dillar McCollum ordered the move late yesterday to protect ithe school's 1,250 studer . ——— said the leak allowed ‘Economic Dip Slowly Widens ina a Reflected in Steels, oil, was sealed for the night and all ) y 430 Orchard Lake FE 5-6159 ¢ A A, a, UR. nen, i, Cuts in Textile. Output, heating cut off Sos all ena White Colle Jebs Oldest Civil War Vet seal Marks Birthday surely the slight dip in industrial activity which began last spring is widening out-today—even as the stock market foretold. HOUSTON, Tex. (% — Music- It shows in figures from the loving Walter W illiams, the oldest steel and oil industries, in textile living Civil War veteran, cele-| output Ctitbacks and weak prices,|brates his 115th birthday tomor- in factory employment, and even|row, A Western band will play} is starting to tinge the white col-/some of his favorite tunes. lar worker's outlook. The white-haired, tobacco-chew- | -. & &* |ing. Confederate veteran is three Consumers-continue to spend mals years older than John Salling of) _ two automobiles belonging to the! Teamsters Union. His father is| i\Credit Unions Formed jish West Indies has lag behind the Russians in the . for Trial of Beck Jr. monstrous neglect bordering on | ballistic missile field. * * * SEATTLE .\#—Selection of a/the criminal,” Bennett said. jury to hear the grand larceny, “The Truman legacy was so de- ___|ment saying the Truman adminis- ‘tration must be blamed ‘‘for our Begin Picking Ju | “The record of the Truman ad- ministration on missiles reveals a trial of Dave Beck Jr., son of the Plorable that the Eisenhower ad- retiring president of the Interna-|Ministration had to start virtually tional Teamsters Union, was from scratch to begin to catch up| scheduled to start in Superior with the Russians.” \Court today. eo Beck faces two counts of grand Gags Street Lamps to Burn, Round Clock in Philly PHILADELPHIA « — Philadel-| larceny on charges he misappro-' priated proceeds from the sale of scheduled to go on trial Dec. 2 on Phia, which still has 7,500 gas! similar charges, Young Beck's the trial opened yesterday to de-| lay hearing of the case. . as Of its narrower lanes and alleys,| lawyers. Salied Ss) has decided it can save money] night, Streets. Commissioner David Nn. KINGSTON, Jamaica — The Brijyesterday the city could save) 385 credit! $100,000 a year by dispensing with unions, with 58,000 members. Each! a $29 yearly cost per lamp for an, is owned and operated solely by automatic system to turn the gas. | members, under Government sup-,off each morning and on again at ervision. \night. much or more for goods and serv- Slant, Va., the only other living ‘ices. But many manufacturers are Civil War veteran. * Hinding they must | units if "they are to keep their) Williams’. daughter Mrs. Willie stocks from rising. Higher prices|Mae Bowles said a small party, and more use of services color With the band, cake and some) the consumer ing totals. punch was planned. Friends were The economy is still riding high|¢XPected to drop by all day but and no great drop is feared. But no big celebration was planned. UNITED _ SHIRT Distributors Downtown and at Tel-Huron every month new segments of the ~_ *& * economy enter into the current; Williams has always loved mu- breather. sic. Bed-ridden for the past six months, he keeps a radio near his bed and turns it on loud when lis- tening to music. He rode in an ambulance dur- ing the Veterans Day parade ® * | Steel production this week is lower than at any time since early August 1956, when it was affected jby the summer strike. | The oil industry is being warned|Monday and said he enjoyed lis- eisners 42 N. Saginaw St.. that a rough year may be ahead. tening to the bands and hearing Demand still tops last year but the crowds. _* Sparkle * Automatic Laundry and Cleaners SHAG RUGS WASHED and DRIED FREE PICKUP and FREE DELIVERY 1056 W. Huron, 2 Blks. W. of Telegraph FE 2-8697 not by the margin expected. * * * Troubles of the overcrowded textile industry have brought a new price weakness in some ines. elegant f ~—“ALASKANS’ warmth ond comfort as well as smort, good looks ore important. Drop in soon fer a look ot our complete are plentiful. Brown, PAULI'S 35 N. Saginaw selection of these fomous cold weother favorites. Come in early while sizes and colors Narrow and medium widths. Sizes 5 J as advertised in HARPER'S BAZAAR you serve... eet tuck into 6 years old. 90.4 proof - Grey, Black. *19” Shoe Store | Open Friday Nite ‘til 9 | FRPORTED 1m HOTILE FROM Canada OF You're a, good host beyond a shadow ofa doubt when Serving Pontiac Over 75 Years! | Lnported in bottle iy Ci a Z HIRAM WALKER CU PORTERS, IMC., OETAOIT MEH. OLEROED Canadiana. wersee street lamps scattered on many)! bed letting the lamps burn day andl ‘Smallwood told city councilmen! SPOKANE, Wash. (# — The dog! aboard Sputnik IJ probably has been brought back to the earth alive but the Russians aren’t talk- ing about it because of military Recovered for Actress ANGELES CAMP, Calif. -i®—|) Actress pon ge Fleming got herjcase with camera equipment in- jewelry back -|wear in a pictare being made—in—— this gold country area, Someone had sent.the aluminum last night after it stead of with the baggage. implications, the president of the International Astronautical Feder-| ation. said last night. * * * Andrew G. Haley’ of Washing- | ton, D. C., said he based -his belief’ dio code pattern of the two Rus- sian satellites. * *® * Sputnik "I gave out signals until its battery wore down, he said. as if connections were broken or instruments destroyed by the ejec-/ _ tion of the dog. ; * Haley, who veoh at Gonsnga! University on a.lecture tour, did not spell out the military impli- ,cations. Bazley’s Thursday _ Super Specials! — Lean, Meaty — SPARE RIBS eeeoe This Valuable Coupon Entities the Bearer to a 1-Lb, Limit REMUS | BUTTER - 78: N. Seginew Limit Fresh Good oo: dak MEAT PURCHASE | Paper Snakes in Can of Candy Worth $25,000 Bertha Ekman opened the can la- | beled. ° ‘peanut brittle’ she found it wasn’t, and the judgment she igot from a jury wasn't peanuts, either. "| * * * | The jury awarded her $25,000 yesterday. Mrs. Ekman had testi- | fied that when she opened the 'phony can of peanut brittle, pa- per snakes sprung out at her. She sued Wilmington, Calif., |cafe owner James Munson for | $117,250, claiming that the shock caused her to fall backward and | that she required hospitalization four times as a result. COMPLETE OPTICAL SERVICE NO APPO NECESSARY ; »INTMENT \ * Extra Heavy Luxury Type ; Plain Carpet. Available -in 9, 12 and 15-ft. widths in an array of 7 pastel colors, You save more than you have ever saved before during McCandless spectacular —- * One Day 8a. i verti _priced below the cost that most dealers pay ‘item advertised is in sufficient quantity to guarantee me delivery if purchased on the advertised day priced as much as $4.00 below most dealers A tabulous savings spree to give YOU all of your carpeting Scan apes at record low prices. cost today. les. Every Solution Dyed. Tweed Me Miracle fibre. tufted tweed min choice of 4 popular ted patterns at less than tthe cost most dealers pay. my aq. yd. aye sea rr : ie at eh @ Plenty of salesmen on band te serve you @ Expert installation by the world’s finest craftsmen @ Free delivery anywhere @ Convenient credit .. . Up te 36 months te pay @ Free home service... No obligation @ Layaway available on all sale carpets @ Open every night ‘tit 9 p.m. First Quality— ' 595 sq.yd.fo ROBES SES Se Le ae geek ee ae feo f } i a é = 5 - ‘ roa ee . rt - anaes * ts oan 2 poet fo By, get ; TWENTY: ONE Be ‘SAVE : AT ARP ‘Peas 37: STOCK UP—SAVE! SWIFT'S OZ Peanut — Butter 57 SAVE AT A&P | Trend Detergent — 2 «= 37: GIANT PKG. 47¢ - A&P’s PURE VEGETABLE dexo Shortening 16-07. CANS 20-02. oe AR REG, PKGS. NEW LOW PRICE! Keyko Margarine ne 29c TASTY BROADCAST FAVORITES LOOK FOR PACKAGE OF SEASONING UNDER LID Chili BEANS FUP LID CAN ‘CAN 29 Corned Beef Hash ....... Rt 33¢ Sliced Dried Beef ....... Man” Sic Beet Stew ....... wo oo RE 33e Vienna Sausage ....... 2 cis 39 None Such Mince Meat ... . San 59¢ Gaines Dog Biscuits: 1% oF . . fe 29¢ _ Patti Pak Frozen Steaks . . 2 exo. 1.09 Honey Grahams Nanonawscur xo 37E Hekman Butter Cookies .... ‘two 29 Wesson Oil - 39%. oo & Tie Baby Foods Stina Pard Dog Food ... 32% 49c - Soft-Weve Tissue *" 2 sus 25¢ Swift’s Prem... . . . '20r 47 Lemon Juice “uss” . . . "sr 27¢ Dog Food ouans 5, 2 tae 45€ Liquid Trond... . . 2 ci Sée = ~—Nu-Soft _ FABRIC SOFTER —-* * 6 or 45¢ «Dog Food woe. 42 Se “gale Giant mt "| THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1937 SAVINGS! LEAN, RINDLESS “SUPER-RIGHT”, MILD ALLGOOD BRAND \ ‘. : “ s COME SEE... YOU'LL SAVE aT APL “SUPER-RIGHT”’ | MEAT Sh: as ’ MELLOW, SKINNED SHANK French Fries ssrsrano . UIBBY'S FINE QUALITY Tomato luice ....3 85 Whole Beets .....2 6 “Ke? 59. NEW Low PRICEY. AGP—OUR FINEST QUALITY Argo Gloss Storch . . . 4st 15e |Fro ozen Orange iuice be 3 PORTION A&P FROZEN FOOD BUYS Strawberries Pork Butts wee 79 Banquet Pies cucxen, seer on turer 4 For 79¢ Smoked Hams iit"tginov «= © 49c Libby's Squash ....... 2 ros. 35¢ tenics “munya. 29° ARP Peas ......... SE ee ee . 2-xos.- 33¢ Thick-Sliced Bacon HE 99 DEL MONTE SLICED OR Blue Bonnet Margarine .... ci. 29¢ Sliced Beets ssramno ... . . ‘S87 10¢ Borden's Biscuits ....... tm 0c Stokely’s Peas vonerroo .. . 2 cans 29% - Evap. Milk wwrwouss .. . 8'Cin 1.00 Grapefruit-Juice on mown . . . “Cin 29¢ Krey Pork wren ...... ‘tan 45¢ = AGP Cherries s0, sour rir . . 4 ca isa 6% _Krey Beef wr omvy . . .... ‘tar 45¢ Pineapple Juice « ... eat Salisbury Steak «ry ...... ‘tan 45¢ = Wesson Oil in. 39%. ..... sm Pio Apples courocr uve . . 4 Uitk 69¢ Tea Bags omom ....... ofS 89 A&P Pumpkin ....... 2 Gan cat = 29¢ —Nestle’s Cocoa eversacy . . . . ‘caw 49 Prune Juice wovermy ..... su. 29¢ lona Peas ........20- ‘tan’ 106 GOLDEN RIPE TOP QUALITY BANANAS 2-29 Potatoes 15 % 59% WESTERN GROWN, CRISP, 24-SIZE Head Lettuce 2 ro 29: Seedless Grapefruit rvsy on. . 5 3% Green Onions reesu.rencer = 4 suncues 29¢ Florida Fresh Com ..... 5 Hot House Tomatoes oe 39 Jonathan ERAN, «= «88s ako 69c~ Florida Cocumbers ve ~ 3 ror 2% Northern Tissue com 4 sou: 33¢ Ivory Snow ™."" 2-9. 67c Crisco svorrenno at 39c 3 ke 97 Fluffo svormmo , . .. 3 cy Ble Fluffy ‘all’ .....3 no. 83¢ Zest Soap ctocows . . 2 cit 43¢ Dreft ror omes,ro0o , . , 2 kor 65¢ Ivory Soap | ure: size. 2 BARS 35c Ivory Soap rmona sax 4 mn 29¢ Liquid Chiffon on . . 72% 54¢ Camay Soap sm sa Ad Detergent .....'%.75c Condensed ‘all’ .. . . Att 39% Dishwasher ‘all’ ce 5 oe 2. AT¢ 5 19 Duz wr 79%... . 2 ees 67: 6-0Z. CANS dil 39: “SUPER-RIGHT”’ BOSTON STYLE « «@ «@ Ivory Soap town sux, , 2 os 21e 2s 29¢ |i ‘Sliced Bologna cxrz"ex; u 49¢ Pork Sausage “Snr 59¢ | Leg O’ Lamb = "or 9e dans 35x Eight O'Clock Coffee oe aes tac 73¢ Cream Cheese. PHILADELPHIA ee 2 PKes. 25¢ Large Eggs . swwermoox, onane “a ttn, 65¢ CLIP THESEVALUABLE §& COUPONS fm MICHIGAN MADE FINE GRANULATED SUGAR HM Coupon good io your OAT AGP Super Market Wi MICHIGAN MADE, GRANULATED iSUGAR 5 Fe Good November Tith through 1éth = 7 Fes -| Count seed et your Neighborhood AGP Super Market MARVEL—VANILLA OR NEAPOLITAN TICE CREAM ‘<< 4% 5 CT™, ’ & Good November Tith through 16th ae iy ES Gene ee ee 3 eee ee * : ‘ : > . ae : ie s ' . : pee : : : ee 5 : ; i re cae , In our well lighted, paved porking lot. Close to the ™ Easy to Reach! Shop Steps From Your Car} itt t: Get These Values! This Week-End! Here is ALL you've looked for .. . Borgain values just before Christmas! ‘Parking only steps from the store of your choice. All shops close to each other. A one-stop family shopping center right in town! Open Thurs., Fri., Sot. and Mon, evenings - “> to 9 PLM, x groveeneessccerereceueceoencoeseesesseccccccecocoeocesccecescscsooooes secccscosovacoocosooecezecooee geascecceencnecsnccsecccescceasensosssesacseneoesesasocssonsoenseeees : : : | | | _ & Sea . go 8 nak ¢ 2 uNnin EnK > PIC ‘n’ PAY : ap le Talk : iq E & E’S Tel-Huron Center; ~ 3 | : BAN Cl ::° Lets Ta a G - ONLY! 3 | ? | gat 33 Turkey 3.3 : > Og : ; : ¢ 3 You supply the bird, 38 ; ° : $ PIRE-CHRISTMAS SALE i vcicshetonid 3 Ty CLOCK ; ee i iE PLANTER : | ' < TREE LIGHTS 3) j , i ee: | saa 33 3: , | | 4 | : " 7-LIGHT MULTIPLE SET : $3 LAMP : : : "(ate tn Sale $449 : i - : : @ 7-LIGHT MULTIPLE SET $100 < $8 : : by Amico, Reg. $1.49........ Sale woe 3 ° | H @ 12-LIGHT DOORWAY or HOUSE : 3 8 7 as S : ° TRIM, Reg. $4.69... so SAND ° $3 $ ; 99 : | H 15-LIGHT INDOOR MULTIPLE SET 3 x ss : | : ° by Amico, Reg. $2.59........ Sele $219 : : ; 9 : : - . ° . PITTITITITITITTTITILITITTITTTTTTTrTrirTirriririiie Tite : for Ouly 33 9 : : Plus Fed. Tax : , Soceooccgooocoocooooocooococccccsscoocooncooooqoeesoolsesolelllleelele 3 24-PIECEs 4 ° 4 ° . ee °° ; - bd 7 3. 2 oe Includes 6 ~< Copper plated metal parts with a removable planter. ° 3 AH stints he rao $33 ininen 6 Sowet"gitd inner 3 Hos indirect lighting to give that suft glow effect. : : $33 r ; Won. 8 8 eae | 2 : : 333 e 3 8 pe : :% z | : THE WEE : _ Brand New Fall Patterns :: : BIG BUY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ; : regal pascetmant of prints for all your sewing needs. : : : : ° Reg. $1 .98 : e : ee tnchodes , ee : . Ps : 2 3 = $s BATH MAT : 80 Sq. Percales Ci: Se pets $1 47 : ety i = i: SETS 2 QUILTED COTTONS | yd. 33 3 coe eee = : Excellent for robes,--skirts, jackets. °3¢ 4 4 4 : $1.98 Ya. All -Aré Washable : : Lala ¢ PYYTTTTITITITTi titi iii e ee e* = @ PYyvvirviiviritiri tii ° Matching _the quilted $ 3 | . - di ° ; : : 4 cottons , . < prints for y FABRIC SHOP : ae 2 ° ; : a SEW li SAVE Ph. FE 5-4457 Filed Up: : : nny LAN : 98¢ va ; TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER $ 3 TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER “ ° ONDER Qlop Perret ero erry TTI TITTY PeTTTTTTTTT Tt seeececeseoeeeee eseceose eecevececccce SCHSCHCSCSC OS SSTTTSSSSCSSSSSSSSOSeSSSeesseseeeeee “ Save Now! on Winter Togs for Boys- Girls FAMOUS NAME MEN’S Wool — Quilt Lined JACKETS Waist Length and Suburban Coat Lengths Values to $39.95 SPE In order to make room for our Christmas Toy Dept. we are offering many special values on new winter togs. Sale starts Wednesday P.M. thru Sat- urday. -GOME - SEE -SAVE! Reg. to GIRLS’ COAT SETS. SALE $26” Newest styles, warm all wool, heavy linings, *] 9* thursday, friday, saturday the season's favorite... .: © Solids a Ve: © Plaids fizes 2 to 14. 02-2225 sss @ Fes dss ees monday, thursday, friday, saturday 5-9955 Tritt tii iii riiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiitiiitit tt ttt Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Seturday ‘til 9 P.M." “Best for Children” - BS SHSHSSSSSSSSSSSSHSHOSHSHHSSSSSHSHHHSHHSHSHSHSSHHSSSHSHSOSHHSSHSHHSHSSOHSHSSHOHSHSSSHHSHHHSSHHHHSSHHHSHOHOHSHSHHSHHSHSSESHHSHHHOHT SHOHHHHSSSHSOSOSHHSOSSOTOOSED : -- : ° ee e : aS : ° e@ e : ae ; e ee e * ee ° ® ee ° ° e @ e e ee e e ee e e ee es e ee e ° cis ° : ° 3 : ° 2 3 ° ° 2 3 : ° ee e td ee e ° 2 3 ° rs ee e e * @ e e ee e ° 73 ° L e¢ @ ° : 2 3 : ° 2 3 P4 e Bec “_@ = ° | ~ ” . 4 ° : e © e ;— mira Knit Collars 33 the : Reg. to BOYS’ — GIRLS’ SNO SUITS SALE ! ° ‘ oe ; bo coat : $] 8% Warm, washable poplin, and nylon, two and — *] 4* ° “3 4 Each One on : : y r .$ | three-piece styles. Sizes 2 to 6x............. 5.505 a ) : ? ‘ Outstand- ° © ‘ ; $ A : ; : yr pe 3 3 Reg. to BOYS’ COAT SETS SALE | ° ot This .° r | e Beginning ars ° $] 9% Smart all wool tweeds, zip-coats, 2 and 3-pc. sets. $ 88 ; of Season x bs en” Siz@s 2 to B... cece elec eee ec eneee | : Price qe usually $35 : s, 23 ~ ' : MN Sizes = 33 "EF Res GIRLS’ WINTER JACKETS = SALE ‘e ee . ‘ . : : (36046 Ft The boy coot ... once again the $ $149 Heew,ponlin, ult ined, hooded ste, SR : ° : season's favorite — and it’s so easy : ‘ ey $3 : $ eve when it’s priced at a special § Re B , SW NT J ] SALE e ee 20! Soft 100 . . 9- OY I ER ACKETS : : ere _ Me MEN IS $199 ery tod very wontent fining, lesth $488 fz cosy double breasted styling ond baited $$ S16? Hepa end vey woes ining, lathes SD : : ~ k back. Has a milium lining § ea e 4 e : ~ ° LIMIT ONE pd H for comfort whatever the weather! ° Reg. BOYS’ SPORT SHIR SALE ° to a CUSTOMER $ 3 A Choose yours in camel or navy. § $199 $ 66 3 : : “Sizes 6 to 16. Hurry and save! : l id He bg ca a 6 = Leer ee eae } ] ° Perfect to sdlve $3 $ . special $20 ° — P4 that Christmas $ $ ° _ Reg. m SALE ° Gift Problen $ 8 ; NITEY: NITE SLEEPERS : . 28 e $925 Famous make, 2-pc. warm sleepers. Pastels, $ 77 : . 23 : O tw 4, limited quantify.:. cc siciad pecs we ob ime ¢, ¢ Thursday — Tel-Huron Store Only! ¢ $ : _— ‘ ices = e °° e Al . 2 : We Never Compromise on Quality : : : EREE COFFEE SE RVED “dl i A. M. Ld ee e ve . ise sy v4 Town * 3 : ee ° . : 3} - ed 35 > onas WAI LA : | 4 ~~ Country ¢ $ TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER : : TEL-HURON D R | FEDERAL 3 | : TEL-HURON STORE ONLY 8 > 3 CENTER a ! « e¢ e Z é : : : open nights to 9 p.m. 4 , , GESCCOSPSSVOS SS OGSHOVOS DOSED ECOCCSONSHOOODEOS PITTTTTITITITITITITLTTTTITTTT TTT PrerrTiirrrriiiiiiti iii CSeeececesscccsscvccencooccooccootcceccoeococoocoooooocesocoooccees ie re] f ' 7 \ ae , z a : 3 : ‘ \ ‘ : e 7 ; : : Poe aa ~ 3 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, _ NOVEMBER 13,\1957 TWENTY-THREE. “Court Will Decide Eligibility of Denby ° DETROIT #—Circuit Court was asked today to settle a dispute) over the eligibility of Denby High School to play in the City League football championship game. to-/life morrow night. 8: . « Judge Victor Targonski set a (Hal Boyle asa: NEW YORK (#—Marlon Brando at 32 a figure of world recogni- — is an actor in search of his role, He has been phenomenally suc- cessful. He says this about the impact of success on him: “I have not been so im In his latest tim. he plays a young American jet flier who discovers, for him at least, that it is better to marry the Japanese girl he loves than to leave her behind. He is a Southerner. The theme of the film is how love \ ~ 1a ue with foreign people~—but has failed to communicate, x * * “It behooves ‘us to do what we can to improve our relations with other people who, in a short time, kind of adjustment to fame. have given up stating the pros and cons about myself,” he said. “I'd just as soon let people’ come to * * Brando himself has made one sag | Brando Sees Films « as Potential for Péacé sible instrument of communication} mutual understanding and fare well also at the box office. * taining a anitte perspective on — in relation to other peo- rn -grows like-coral does, You don't ‘see it until the tide of cir- cumstances. goes out and reveals a whole. network. * * * Burglars ‘Stuck’ Now bage Service office and stole a metal cash box. Owner Robert Monroe sald esate da all it contained SACRAMENTO, Callt (—Bur-} glars broke into the. Monroe Gar-| was $50 in customers checks that 5 ‘The Florida wahoo is a delicious food fish that can swim quite fast. It has been timed at 70 miles an hour. FAMOUS, QUALITY } SPELLS Ti - SPECIALS hearin 4 . can rise” above race prejudice. 49° of ready Si banc Big ag so much by how I have changed Wo 2 we may find our lives interde-|their own conclusions—and let it} “y think I have learned, ‘as a re- City League officials to declare |@5 1 have been by other people's The picture is based an the pendent with,” he said. . go at that.” sult of being successful, how § AVINGS plain: Denby e for the game as attitudes toward me.” novel by James Michener. There * * * ek * frighteningly important it is to the East Side champion. . “ + © are rumors around that -Brando after an ovérseas stint during] Brando today is a pleasant,|most people to be regarded as c Brando is a full-lipped, short- +which he made two pictures in Ja- wary, self-guarded, unsure, im-|sccessful. Not many people care FOR SWEATE ie 5 The court action followed the refusal of the league's Athletic Board of Control to withdraw an order forfeiting four games in which. unbeaten Denby used in- eligible players. The forfeits resulted in South- eastern becoming East Side cham- pion. Unless’ .the court intervenes, haired, wide-hipped man who in a few short years has become perhaps the most acclaimed actor since John Barrymore, gifted with a talent as recognized among fellow actors as by the public. lars from the film. ¥ * * himself may make a million dol- He says, aside from money, that areas judge America by its mov- Hollywood ‘has done itself andies and that the movies, by more. ihis life, he said: America a disservice, because too, ‘realistic dramas about world prob-~ often it is poenieny the best pos-| ‘lems and prejudices, can improve in, from the standpoint of main-:reason.” jpan and toured Southeast Asia, |Brando feels that people in those’ 'pulsive, erty still exploring his moat. multimillion-dollar prop-' Asked how success had affected) about your growth, or-lack of it, jas a person. “People hate you for no other lreason than that you are success- “It's a dangerous position to be ful, and they like you for no other Pickets Halt Work Seek to Revise ‘Confidential Magazine YOU Cleaned and Blocked—Cello Wrapped % SPECIALS . Week Ending November 23 SPORT SHIRTS 49°fc==d Southeastern will play Redford. ‘Charges Dismissed BARBER POLES. representing the Wést Side, for the city championship. Wallace A. Temple, attorney for the Denby Dads’ Club, said the court will be asked to hold that the athletic board put into effect a regulation contrary to the rules of) on Missile Ships BATH, Maine u—Striking work- ers gathePed in front of picket lines at the strikebound Bath Iron Works Corp. today where work on| guided missile ships has been Assn the oe High School Athletic halted by a contract dispute. ‘No workers crossed the picket lines and no settlement of the pa Editors Quiz on ‘ a hi Grad Schools? ‘Deans of 4 Universities tia! magazine has been dismissed, LOS ANGELES @—A conspir- acy charge against 11 individuals jand three corporations connected lwith the publication of Confiden- * «x * ' Reported as Preparing | The dismissal motion by defense Sweeping Changes icounsel Arthur J. Crowley was granted yesterday by Superior) |Judge H, Burton Noble. The pros- Protest fo Williams About-Gasoline-War LANSING ® — A gasoline price war is threatening to drive them out of business, three Flint retail- ers have complained to: Gov. Wil- walkout was in sight. x «* * | There was no violence. The| men drifted away when a whistle sounded the start of the regular day shift at 7:30 a.m. * * * More than 2,000 production and! - maintenance workers struck Mon- Ih Harvard, .Columbia, = liams, “They said they have no objec- day midnight at the destroyer- building shipyard, which current- UT lis \Toronto havé prepared a report |defendants |proposing sweeping revisions in! 'spiring to commit criminal libel. university graduate school . pro-| igrams, * * * Their object, the Journal said, to enable more students —to NEW YORK The Wall Street! scuron raised. no objections. |Joyrnal said today tbat deans of Duke. and ended last summer with the jury A two-month trial of the case viction, The were accused of con- BLOUSES TIES OPEN FR . 49° LEANERS Tih 9 PLM 830° ‘NORTH PERRY ot EAST BLVD. Fall CLEARANCE Specials tion to normal competition, but !Y b&s contracts totaling about 100) 7") study for advanced degrees. and Was Now that this kind of cut-throat busi-| Million dollars. to improve the quality and pres- MM 1, 11 Cu. Ft. G. E. Refrigerator .................. $249.95 $199.00 $50.85 agente: enable them to make tige of degree holders.” . | 2. 11 Cu. Ft. G. E. Retrigerator, Revolving Shelves .. $349.95 $269.00 $80.95 a living,” Williams said. Search for Rabid Dogs : x oe * | 3. 8.7 Cu. Ft. Norge Refrigerator ................. $199.95 $159.00 $40.95 Stanley Mitoraj, Lavere A. |i) Tovlor T hi The story also said the -project Mi 4, G, E. Disposal, Do-It-Yourself Installation ....... $ 99.95 $ 59.00 $40.95 Kreger and Marvin W. Shei, \in Taylor Township is an attempt to meet America's | §. G. E. 30-Inch Electric Range ...!............... $299.95 $169.00 $60.95 wadee lease agree wngtant | DETROIT 'Ut—The possibility ee ‘& Noege Automatic Wather ..............0.0.-+. serass $238.00 $90.95 Jor oll companies, appeared be- |itcteg’ citer ‘dows in the vicinity | The deans will strike hard atl 8° Doles Norge Conventional Washer Lieunesen. $179.95 $119.00 $60.95 f- fore the governor to ask for “‘sug- with cables { bel roan : ; ithe * ‘tortuously slow” Ph. D. pro-) N Reames Deere _ $259.95 $199.00 $60.95 Seations.” Pa vay a rignig Ang aS QUESTION: Why Does the red and white pole stand before 'gram. Some students now stretch 9. orge utomatic Dryer Ee sea el 2 . Vv s ‘own. 8 : art ap : Williams directed aides to survey ship your barber shop? itheir doctorate sgt eed aon YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODYEAR - —_ ONLY $10.00 DOWN DELIVERS the situation but said he was pessi-| * ‘ years. The deans will recommenc Police killed one dog yesterday | * * mistic about coming up with any \that the program be reduced to REPOSSESSED | which was frothing at the mouth ; solution, The governor said there|Its head was sefit to University | u ANS a ping ane ee ak baie also were, ~ an in ae aap: ie . - were no complaints about viold- Hospital at Ann Arbor for analysis surgeons.) suce ey were e s oe apr : _ ' ; tion of state law. tor rabies: Before his shop, as a sort of advertisement, each barber those oo — TAKE OVER PAYMENTS ALL ITEMS LIKE NEW! k* *& ® An apparently rabid dog bit two set up a red pole with a white strip of cloth wrapped around ., il cite the way foc 1, 14-Inch-G. E. Portable TV 0 ne ce eee ees $105.00 The gas station operators re- [pernone Monday and escaped after jt. This represented the blopd and bandages in surgery. vutaatia a We Mase rac de-| 2. 13 Cu. Ft. Top of Line Norge Refrigerator ee eee $325.00 e ail }at Z z - ported that the normal retail;attacking a policeman. Officers, It's been a long time since a barber practiced surgery. gree, which the deans believe 3. 5 H. P. Deluxe Outboard Motor. Never Used .................5..... $145.00 margin of six cents was being cut surmised the dog killed yesterday 4. Marlin No. 336 .30-.30 Lever Action Carbine $ 55.00 in half, or even lower, because/may have been infected by the|!" fact,modern barbers are ashamed if they cut a customer often is considered an —s 5. 21” Blond Motorol ‘Console TV Set ............00.0.0scec esse lee ee $195.00 of the price war, Hirst dog. ‘slightly, by accident. But the red and white pole remains consolation prize. 6. 17” G. E. P le TV Set BN ON 2s Bins tine Sib wiki ¥) nie a) ie ih nie siaie $125.00 They said the retail price of regu | as the symbol of the barber shop. * * * 7. Deluxe N — Gea miele] sree else «66 cis aisles ee =) e166 01s Sab eeee es $165.00 lar ga’ in Flint now yanges fro Signers of the report, submitted orge Automatic Dey Oe ee eee le x & * to the Assn. of Graduate Schools, § 8. 4 10x22.5 T. H. M. Truck Tires, In Service 1,100 Mi. ..............,.5. $ 55.00 Ea. ™ Williams Sees Reports | FOR YOU TO DO: Next time you get a haircut, ask your.are: Jacques Barzun, dean of the barber if he knows the story behind his barber pole. graduate faculties at Columbia; 21.9 to 25.9 cents a gallon com-| pared with 31.9 cents at many Stations in Detroit. a Reds as YOU CAN CHARGE IT AT GOODY EAR'S — 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Inadequate : 'J. P. Elder, dean of Harvard's . | LANSING (AP)—Gov. W illiams s : bad _— ® questions whether national leaders: * * * Irland = Agrees dean ME FOR A have “leveled” with the people on | (Thomas Ball of Ottawa, Ohio, wins $10 for this question. apes aA - . aa | , mF ithe seriousness of Russtay scienti. SCnd yours on &pasteard to Violet Moore Higgins, AP News- chad apo = = an Av ~y : ° tic advances. ‘features, in care Of this newspaper.) vordoh, dean of Toronto's grad, 30 S. CASS: FE 5-6123 - * * Tomorrow: What is the biggest city in the world? (Gon school. He expressed this view yesterday | — = 1 at- a special meeting of the state | . ' administrative Hed —— - - : M%: —+9 ee ea eae fo tee SPECIALS for THURS., FRI, SAT. and MON. -PREE-PARKING OPEN MON: and FRI. EVES. ‘til 9 P. M. Sputnik. and missile achievements | on Civil Defense in Michigan. The meeting was confured a produced little that was specific. | PRE- HOLIDAY SPECIAL SALE 7-PIECE LIVING ROOM OUTFIT AT 95 | —199-: Name Nicholls Manoger of White Pine Copper | WHITE PINE W-—The appoint- | ‘ment of William P, Nicholls, 45, as vice president and general mar- | ager of the White Pine Copper Co. was announcet] yesterday by John P. Lally, president of the Copper Range Co. _ SAVE "80.00 ON THIS BEAUTIFUL ENSEMBLE ne Nicholls, who has been with the we eiirennie eer apes anaperens -_ THE VODKA OF VODEAS firm 27 years, succeeds David R. | : Reg. 80 and 100 Proof. Dist. from grain.Ste Pierre ‘Straub who resigned. White Pine $239.95 —— — ofteublein)Hartford,Conn. is a subsidiary of Copper Range. _ éi Saeeanstaseneenas oer : oe | | ™ * , Only $1500 Down! BS TONORROW J 7 eee , £ — , to Suit Your: : 0 eran ‘ i as S Pocketbook! ; = ‘ BUY NOW AND SAVE! fee ome ema Pigg) i Mr | i} I es = f ausalll leas palin oes ali iti oH Really two rooms in one. Beautiful spacious | sofa makes large comfortable bed for two.” persons. Matching chair is king size and made for real relaxation. Both pieces up- holstered in the latest long wearing fabrics. Choice of colors. Sturdy hardwood frame. “, . ) REMEMBER sud Ne Carrying Charges on | + ““ Wyman’s Budget Plan! a Ss ] No Bank or Loan Company! ; —“You Pay Right in Our Stores! ~~ - Every step is ¢ symphony of style in this brand new = |} Rain-steps number featuring a flattering flaired cuff. Fashioned in several smart Colors of elasticized Jacquard fabric, the Baroness fits perfectly and needs no fasteners any kind. Be sure to seé these marvelous Rain-stepe. ‘If Outstanding construction. Sofa has. large You Can Use’ One Account for FREE . roomy bedding compartment. Beautiful Purchases at Both Our Stores PARKING “Shoes for’ the Entire Family” brushed brass legs and ferrules on arms. 2 , . beautiful end tables, | cocktail table, 2 . ‘FREE BE SURE TO AT BOTH. ‘handsome matched ‘decorator lamps, sofa DELIVERY .. ASK FOR. Pontiac’ s STORES. TODD'S Shoe Store FURNITURE 20 W. Huron , FE 23821 STORES TOR OUR Wyman’s Blue Trading Progressive Stamps... . Good for Valuable bed and matching chair complete this once- in-a-lifetime /- “pc. money saver. WHEN PROMISED! re oF me “7m PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1087_ ARROW REMOVED — Timothy Kearns, 10, of Milwaukee manages a smile a team of surgeons removed a row, which had penetrated four skull, adjacent to his left eye. Dectors said there for mom after steeltipped ar- inches into his - ‘Best Informed in Nation’ Says National Leader Resolutions adopted by the 657 delegates proposed: Clamping a lid on rising property taxes and a broadening of the tax- payer base to “include all cit- izens,” perhaps through a state in- come tax, Enlargement of the State Board * Oreste t,t the proposition Michigan State University, ** *« * °°? commending the Legislature for trailers in trailer parks from $2.50 to $3, with the added 50 cents going et Equalization from five to agven to the local school, School Money Predictions Interest PTA By LAOMA SANFORD Orion Correspondent The 65 members attending the intendent of Oakland County Schools, that they abandoned their workshops for a longer. question- period ‘After Raid ity that uncovered a whisky still. ,|two barrels of moonshine, a stolen ond te son. . . ie + Pelice ‘Chief David Gratopp of | mains cotstant — in five years we will need 180 million dollars Hold Six Men on Area Still ROYAL OAK \#—Police held six ‘men without charge for question- ing yesterday following a raid Mon- day night in South Oakland Coun- Police said they found the still, safe containing $5,900 and about 25 burglar tools in a house at Claw-. Troy said the raid was on the home of Rey FE. arrested. Gratopp identified oné of the| men as Charles 0. Biroth, 20, of Troy and said he is awaiting trial in Oakland ag Circuit enile protestation committee which | 4 Glover, 23. | Glover and five other men were more than we needed last year.” Another report from a council presidents meeting, with Probate much discussion and a vote to be- gin action. * * * The plan, tested in Hazel Park and found successful creates a juv- functions without publicizing any of its work, to assist families be- fore minor problems become case histories. * * * The six school districts, through PTA local unit planning, were asked to get the civic and township officials'of their respec- ~———--+tive areas interested in the plan as the first step In the all coun- cil program to reduce juvenile ‘Raze City Hall at South Lyon Judge Arthur E. Moore created} SOUTH LYON — South Lyon's The City. Council at a special session yesterday accepted a low, $700 bid from the Brichelbaw Council meetings are going to be Council Accepts Bid) of Local Contractor;| ’ _ Allow 30 Days Francis Becker, daughter of Mr. Floyd Virgin of Davisburg. The in Florida, will make their home MR. and MRS. LLOYD VIRGIN MARRIED — Before her Nov. 9 marriage to Lloyd Virgin in St. Luke Methodist Church, Pontiac, Mrs. Virgin was Helen Pontiac Township. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. William H. Becker of newlyweds, now honeymooning in Davisburg upon their return. held there also, Sweet siid. And the fire de » which had used the first floor of the old city hall, hag moved _— to the city hall garage. Special Election Voted by Board Washington Township to Decide on Hiring erimes to qa minimum. * * * Supervisors has allowed for five welfare work for the committees, Court on a breaking and enter- ing charge. ibecause they would be —— from other duties. Citizens Again Ask Dependable, Sanitary Source Water Petitions Accepted By MARY CELINSKE Farmington Correspondent FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — The Farmington Township Board last night accepted petitions from the Citizens Water Committee for the setting up of a special assess- ment district to bring water into dry areas of the township. * * * This is the second time in less than two years that citizens in these areas have petitioned the board for a water system. Petitions presented in May GOOD is available and unlimited! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE will help you to learn more about this important subject. 1956, were declared “illegal.” Mrs, Philip J. Newberg, secre- tary of committee, in presenting _the petition, displayed a map showing that more than the re-, | quired 51 per cent of the jand | area is in favor of it. “We are well beyond the neces- sary percentage,” Mrs. Newberg! said, “‘and there is no reason why this Program cannot now go for- ward,” She requested immediate certifi- cation of the signatures by the township clerk. An estimated 8,000 persons jn water or depend upon. cisterns or polluted, shallow wells. The Oakland County Board of new staff members to be attached to the juvenile court, to do social: this area must now carry all thelr Planning Consultant ROMEO — Washington Township board members voted last night to call a special election to determine fessiona) planning consultant. A second proposal will ask for authorization to levy % mill per $1,000 of assessed valuation to help support the three year program of expansion. Date of the election remains to representatives of the Continental the subdivision Lake Washington Estates, Final approval was given’on a 22-lot addition to Charity Hills sub- division, on 28 Mile and Mound roads. Attend a FREE LECTURE “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: THE AVAILABILITY OF UNLIMITED GOOD” by Theodore Wallach, C, S. of Chicago, Illinois. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts, Monday. November 18. 8 P. M. in Church Edifice First Church of Christ, Scientist aun Williams and Lowrence Streets, Pontiac, Michigan, Cordially Invites You to Attend ; NORTH BRANCH — Honeymoon- jing in the Carolinas and Mary- land are Mr. and Mrs. John A. |Speicher, whose wedding in SS. ‘Peter and Paul's here took place jon Nov, 9. The bride, who is the former Lucille Weingartz, is the daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Wein- gartz Sr., of 3353 North Branch Rd. The parents of the bride- groom are Mr. and Mrs, Julius Speicher of Topeka, Kan, Lucille, whose gown was white lace over satin, with a cathedral train, was attended by her sis- iter Ruth Weingartz as maid of honor. and Mrs. Joseph Weingartz Jr., a sister-in-law. They wore identical dresses of fall green. * Mark Stoner of Summitt, N.J., jattended the bridegroom, George ‘and Bernard. Weingartz, -Lucille's ‘brothers, seated the guests, | The nuptials were followed by ‘and. Louis Pressgrove of Kansas~ Bet Weingartz Wed in Church Rite |Couple Speak Vows American Legion Hall, where a reception for 175 guests was held at 8:30 p.m. On their return from the south ‘Mr, and Mrs, Speicher will live in Lapeer, where the former fills the post of Lapeer County Dairy specialist. Gingellville Sponsors Dance for Teenagers GINGELLVILLE — The Gingell- ville Community Center is spon- soring a dance for all teenagers, ¢| Whether Orionites or not, on Fri- day night from 8 to 11 p.m. Don Zee, radio dise jockey, will be emcee. Michael Furney is the chatr- man for arrangements. County Births 1 Lake Mr, and Mrs, Orien Robers Birehle of Ava- | a wedding breakfast in the local ? | pre | Library Reports in September . WALLED LAKE — Joramo, head Mbrerian at at "Walled Lake Community Library, reported that 219 books were loaned during the month of September. * ¥ * In addition, 19 requests for books from the Michigan State Library at Lansing were processed during that month, The Community 11 brary has added a new service, that of a rental shelf featuring several popular books, Located in the Ramsey building in downtowh Walled Lake, the library serves the city and resi- dents of the surrounding area. * * The library is mow open on Thursday afteynoons from 2-4 p.m, E is also open from 2 ustil 4:30 ‘p.m, on Saturday and from 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday. Thursday and Friday, Mrs, Margaret Hughes, chair: jon drive are announcing the bifth of a son, Dale Russell. « ti whether voters favor hiring a pro-|; " |will speak on “ 219 Books Loaned| Attend Dinner at Church Mrs, Omar Village Counc ‘Wotes Contracts 4 Rochester Projects Awarded From Bids; OK Girl Scout Sale Mage Council ROCHESTER — Village awarded the contract of Romeo Road Water Mains Extension last night to Moneinelli Excavating Co. of Dearborn. Their bid (there were 11 other PY lpidders) was $11,751.00. Work will start immediately and the company Out of six bidders oq the gas heating installation for the Vil- lage Fire Hall and the pubile garage the Rochester Plumbing ‘and Heating Co, gave low bid of $1883. The work will start immediately. The Kenneth Anderson Co. was awarded the contract for $2,000 , |feet of copper tubing for Village water installations. Their bid was 38.1 cents per foot. Tentative approval was given by the council on Rochester Heights Subdivision No. 2, Giffels Engineer- ing Co. presented plat plans for sidewalks, water and sewers. The Council also gave permis- sion to the Girl Scouts to sell calendars in this area on Nov, 18 te Dec. 1. The scouts are to be | Popular Ch tie’s ‘Witness for the Prosecution,”’ to be presented by Avon Players on Dec. 6 ¢ into a e im Hollywood and will probably fg presented to movie au- ences next summer. * * * The play, a smash hit in London and New York a few seasons back, is also being presented this season Waterford PTA Groups to Meet Tomorrow Night Three PTA groups in Waterford Township’ have scheduled their meetings for Thursday night. Pontiac attorney David Hertler| tion in Waterford Township,” at 8 p.m., at the Pontiac Lake School. ~*~ * * There will be an open house be- ginning at 7:30 p.m. for parents, and teacher consultations. At the Lambert School PTA meeting, an Oakland County pub- health issues. A question and answer period will follow, ee ene we 7 chorus, comprising 50 boys, will present its first concert of the season. ot * The Waterford Center School PTA will meet at 8 p.m, and hear Superintendent of Schools William ROCHESTER — Agatha Chris-; 7, is also being made} lic health nurse will discuss < —- * = Avon Players Prepare ristie Play by Bloomfield Hills’ St. Dunstan and Birmingham Players. It's mountingly tense situation, capped by three twists, has made it a real thrill] for audiences. x * * ‘According to Jarvis Lamb, di- rector of the play, rehearsals are proceeding monthly and the play- ers are proving real “pros” in developing their roles, Some players familiar to local theater- goers will be seen in new roles, and some new players wilj make their debut. Lamb promises an- other surprise in the role of jury members, * * * Ticket -buyers are urged to make reservations early since many of last season's productions were sold out and many playgoers disappoint- ed. Tickets may be had at Purdy’s Drug Store, Rochester, or through Avon Player members. Rezoning Approved by Orion Township ORION TOWNSHIP—The Orion Township Board last night ap- proved rezoning of a 275 foot front- age on M24, opposite Perry Acres, from residential to commercial for a store. ordinance as drawn up by the zoning committee and the township board jointly are now in the hands of the township at- torney, Rex Bebout, for opinion. ol pos yp ser eed ange been purchased for the present town: = firetruck a it is now in ROCHESTER — “Loyalty to God and His Church'’ was demonstrat: ed last evening when nearly 400 Episcopal Parish attended the loy- alty dinner in the student center of the new high school. * * * St. Philip, after six years in the present church, has now launched on a building program, which will include an addition to the present structure, more class- rooms, offices, new kitchen facili- ties, and a consulting room for the Rev, Edgar A, Lucas. * * * Acting as master of ceremonies was Richard Eberline, general campaign chairman. He spokejj briefly on the plans for the future members and friends of St. Philip's! { A. L. Kassabian, committeewoman; and Ernest Simmons, senior war- den of St. Philip. The campaign begins this week. Ortonville Pair Head Brandon UF Drive BRANDON TOWNSHIP — Mr. and Mrs, Howard Grovesteen of Ortonville are spearheading the drive for United Fund in . this area. This ig the first’ year that Brandon Township has ees in- cluded in the PAUF. The ‘Américan Cancer Society under United Fund. Quo- has joined the many other agencies} - a house-t canvas, | The Rochester Senior Class was! given permission to place a. sign jbetween the National Bank of De-' troit and the D&C store on Main Street and the Lions Club was granted permission to sell Christ- jmas stockings in the Village. President. Sidney Ennis stated that Nov. 25 is the deadline village Appointed to represent the Vil- lage of Rochester on the Avon|' Youth Recreation Service Assn. were James Hill, councilman, and Stowell Collins, as the alternate. members, including “at least two jactive farmers.” Delegates rejected a resolution! raising the monthly tax on house! has 30 calendar days to complete the werk. | accompanied by their parents in | Berkley Tums Down $5,500,000 Issue BERKLEY—Voters here turned down by a large margin both is- sues appearing on the ballot in it} yesterday’s special election. One was for a $5,500,000 bond issue to build a new high school and the other was for an additional five mill operating tax, There were 1,321 for the bond issue and 7,710 against it. For the additional five mill operating tax: there were. 1,435 yes votes and 7,703 no votes. Of Bérkley’s 15,000 registered votes, 9,255 cast their votes. Dryden School Play Set DRYDEN — The Junior Class ‘of Dryden Community Schools will . present the annual play in the high school gymnasium tonight. three - act comedy, “Curtain Go- ing Up,” is a play within a play, DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER Dept Sere | While the Boss Is Away Hunting — We Are Holding a Yard Goods Sale QUILTED COTTONS Reg. $1.98 now 9157 Ya. PRINTED CORDUROY Reg. $1.59 now SE! Ya. PLAIN CORDUROY Reg. $1.19 now 97 # Ya. HOLIDAY BETTER COTTONS Reg. 98¢ now 7 JF Ya. CHRISTMAS ORGANDY PRINTS 9¢ va. Mitzelfeld & - Eggleston's Department Store 312 Main St. Rechester OL 2-2531 PREE PARKING IN REAR (Advertisement) EAR STRAIN from WAXY EARS Dangerous! _ te destructive rth 7 ‘Am I going deaf?” thought —— © ~ / enough, can resu state of progparesy ans part deafness that consistently gets Worse and more nerve- ‘La Fiesta’ Fair Feature at Rochester Fair of the First Congregational , Which opens with a Span- ish luncheon at 11:30 a.m. Thours- an unusual amount of interest. An added feature this year, in keeping with the theme, “La Fiesta” is a collection of imports ing the reservations, OL 6-0166. | ROCHESTER — The annual Fall|"** | Thrifty Drag Stores y day, in Fellowship Hall, is creating 148 N. Seginew St. Huron, Cor. Telegra 4985 Dixie ra / Now Many Wear / from Mexico and other fienicatarices. °'"*"| FALSE TEETH Booths will feature old-fashioned, home-made candy, bake . goods; With More Comfort aercas Gud Gack neo & Come, ASTEETH, .0 t if style chili and hot - dog supper, to| (R0B-acld) powder, holds false veoth be served by the Youth Fellow-| somor, hist aprinkie 0 little PAS ship will run through to 8 p.m, on poe pote. lo gummy, Mrs. Laurence Kirkion is tak- . ), Ge ‘Rheumatism and ere in /™y arms, shouldets, and neck, pained so bad that I couldn't even raise my arms to comb ta-for the township is $2,390, ee the area in a concerted to reach this goal. | Approximately 4) workers ‘ wi BUT THE TRUTH ABOUT O-JIB-WA BITTERS raise ni to comb i he com Coonan nises Valley St, Kast Detroft. I couldn’t even I just didn’t know what to do like this’for about a year when a relative me about O- JIB-WA He had passed, could move my neck without fear of pain. I do all.of my housework see sleep well The ~ i _recording artists as Hoagy Car- a THE BERRYS ue Soble Outlines Hollywood Producer's Part Reds Set Up Recording Firm (This is the fourth a a articles in which confessed Soviet spy Jack Goble tells the innermost secrets of an espionage ring in the U.S. of which he was @ leader for 15 years.) By JACK SOBLE (Written with Jack Lotte) Every producer in Hollywood would have laughed me out of his office if I had ever tried to sel] him a movie script like this: A record and publishing company called the “Borris Morros Music Co.” of Hollywood and New York Choo” are produced and sold. But. the ¢ntire operation is a “blind” for a widespread Soviet espionage’ network, Bosses and “salesmen” are Russian intelli- gence agents. SOVIET SCRIPT Crazy as it sounds, the “script” would be an exact portrayal of the activities of the company I was appointed to supervise for the Kremlin, Cola” and “Chattanooga Choojwood as a music composer and picture director. Zubilin then told lines up such talented and popular The stars, of course, had no way of knowing they were being | used as attractive window dress- ing for an outfit organized te be a clearing house for spies t the United States, | Canada, Central and South America. My first contact with the roly poly, Boris Morros came in March, 1944: My Russian boss in the U.S., Vassili Zubilin, summoned me to the Far East Restaurant in iNew York where I was introduced ito the showman. | DESCRIBES MORROS Over martinis, Zubilin outlined , Bob Croshy and Frances Lang Hit romedé like “Rum and Coca for me,Morros’ career in Holly- Up in the air about | Sobel Loses 2 car insurance? | Worried about whether you have complete pro- tection against the risks of driving? If you want to be sure, see us. It’s part of our job to give you the kind of help you need in choosing car in- surance that’s right for you. Stop in and talk it ever with us. More Appeals High Tribunal Refuses Action on Allegations for Eighth Time | ' WASHINGTON («® —. Morton Sobell has lost two more ap- peals to the Supreme Court from his 30-year sentence for wartime espionage. | * *®* * } The high tribunal refused to act ‘on allegations by Sobell that he ‘was kidnaped in Mexico by U. S. agents and illegally brought back ‘to face espionage charges; and his conviction was “steeped in |fraud and tainted by false and "perjured- evidence Without comment, the court re- jected both appeals. This was the ‘eighth time applications of one | kind or another on Sobeil’s behalf have been turned down. 711 Community Nat'l Bk. Bidg. ~~ ke *® FE 2-9224 The court disposed of Sobell's *eeerns vee Pieer® -_ a PATTERSON, WERNET Pentiac's Oldest Inserance Agency appeals in a brief order which noted only that the court would not act on them, but did permit the filing of a “friend of the court” brief urging that Sobell be granted a review. The brief was prepared by at- torneys who said they acted in behalf of some 5,300 persons. A list of names included that of Dr. Harold C. Urey, atomic scientist. * * * Sobell was convicted in federal court in New York in 1951 as a member of the Rosenberg atomic jars ring. Ethel and Julius Rosen- convicted with him, were tbe in June, 1953. Sobell is now serving his eighth year in Alcatraz. HOW TO MAKE A are you a little short this month? Most of us have months when we are a little short of ready cash to pay bills, buy new - clothes, take weekend trips, meet medical expenses or for other worthwhile purposes. If you can use some extra cash right now, call SEABOARD~your lending neighbor! Get a $25 to $500 Loan Today ~ Phone. FE 8-9661 : for immediate action! Lae 1185 North Perry Street “Parking No Problem” 2 Miles Northeast us that he would be tied up with other work. (which I later learned was theft of U.S. atomic secrets) orders from me thereafter. “Our comrade,”” the third sec- retary of the Soviet Embassy declared, pointing te the beam- ing Morros, “is completely de- voted to the motherland, and is one of our most trusted and | loyal agents.”’ The Russian then gave me a fill- and that Morros was to. take his’ August 1944, carrying America's mest priceless atomic. secrets, Zubilin introduced me to another Rassian agent called “the pro- fessor.” The “professor,” name was Stepan Choundenko, ordered me to straighten out the difficulties between Stern and Morros. When I visited the swank Stern apartment on Central Park West (I found him extremely hostile to Morros. STERN HENPECKED Stern, who was completely dom- inated by his wife, felt that Morros was unreliable and that his “‘invest- ment™ would be lost. I told -him I would go to California to look ", things over: | whose real _THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 13, 1957 Michigan Made Pure Sugar vee a Be OSS ee SO SS SS SSS SS eee LIFTS UP YOUR ENERGY — YET HELPS HOLD DOWN YOUR WEIGHT No food produces energy in the body so fast as sugar. Actually, the 18 calories in a level teaspoonful of Michigan Made Pure Sugar are used up in 74 minutes of normal activity: And conclusive clinical tests show that calories used up in the body are non-fattening. in regarding the organizati the: music company. He said! wealthy Alfred Stern, whom he described as a “‘loyal. Communist,” had furnished, at Soviet request, $130,000 to finance the business dreamed up by Morros. LEGIT DEAL of legitimacy, Stern had given Morros two personal checks for $80,000 and $50,000. For his part, Morros handed Stern promissory notes of the music company. And, in a strange mixture of Communist espionage with capitalistic business profit, the loans carried a four per cent interest rate. Under the deal arranged by Zubilin, Stern was made vice president of the company in charge of a branch office in New York's Rockefeller Center, while Morros handled the record- ing end of the business in Cali- fornia. — Morros and Stern were to give employment to Soviet espionage agents who then_could ostensibly go on “‘sales’’ missions for the cempany throughout the Americas. PERSONALITIES CLASH A few months later, Zubilin in-| formed me his plans were not pro- gressing smoothly. He said’ per- sonality disputes” between Morros and Stern were blocking the use of agents. To give the whole affair a screen} Morros had hired his son, Rich- ard, who was only 19, at $200 a week and made him a Vice presi- dent of the company. This, too, was something Stern had ‘complained of. He also didn’t like the titles Morros was producing: and thought he should turn out more Russian songs.- - After my survey, I returned to New York and reported to “‘the professor," advising disconfinuance of the business because of the man- ner of operation and the continued hostility between the two partners. A short time later, “the pro- fessor” informed-me he had sent _my advice te Moscow. and had received a one-word reply: “Dissolve.” The Russians, apparently, were ‘impressed by the fact Morros re- turned the $100,000 because they allowed him to remain in the ring as a courier. Failure of the Russians to heed ithe Sterns’ warning proved to be a costly mistake. Unknown to us, Morros had become.an undercover agent for the FBI and was to re- port on our activities ‘throughout the world for the next decade. —_—— (Next: A woman spy uses sex appeal as a Soviet secret weapon.) 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When you drive it, you feel a new spirit of motion—a consummate new comfort ; of ride~ and the ea ease of fully powered handling. When you possess it, you do so with justified pride. Your Buick dealer will be: honored to arrange a demonstration of the Limited at your convenience. AUTHORIZED 7 ot eo J * _ When better automobiles are bullt Bulek will build them BUICK DEALER y mwanry.stx. & Country Club brand. | PRICE WITH COUPON . Pa asess See SS Se pom en VALUABLE COUPON ! : CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE 10¢ C , Cta. Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac and Drayton Plains, Offer expires on — sestcaed 17, 1957. Limit | ompen per customer. : e + a P Oo} be a a VALUABLE a CLIP THIS COUPON AND SAVE MORE ¢ ON: Spry Shortening Pure all vegetable, all purpose. — Price with Coupon 3: 7 oO Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac and Drayton Plains. Offer expires on Sunday, November 17, 1997. Unt | coupon per customer. 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TOP QUALITY — 93 SCORE, SWEET Land-O-Lakes Butter Creamy-rich. Kroger everyday low price. 1b ua 7 3§ Comed Beef Hash 335 Broadcast brand ‘ 6¥-0z. ¢ Chunk Tuna ts 31° | Tangerines, eth andlaead 2 = 29¢ | Jonathan Apples rest's ONLY MOTHERS 186 000 cn? canrat * First Prize - $20,000 WIN! © 2nd 15-1958 Ford Station Wagons © 3rd _10-$1,000 Charge Accounts | SEE OUR CREST DISPLAY AT KROGER i [ook M. WY), / Idaho Potatoes 10 U. S. No. 1, good keepers . -- Al THE | PONTTAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 18, 30st : f nee, ! y } v | F & t ‘A 4 Fa 3 A F : eo 1 ee me = Bs : Z . Z . ar vfee seaesae sane me -~ oe rere Tenderay, U.S. Gov't Graded Choice .—. . . . Ld @ PLUMP AND TENDER FRESH, WHOLE :Stewing Chicken ..... rr + a ) B? Fier, solid heads. Fine for sandwiches or salads. . Kroger price — savel ie) LOW © owns > ae 2 » COUPON ~ Redeemable at any Kroger store in Pontiac ay Drayton Plains. Offer expires on Sunday, November 17, 1957. Limit | coupon per customer. «BUY. THE BRAND THAT SUITS YOUR BUDGET ‘BESTI * y ; % * 2% 4 Ud ¢ Take advantage of Kroger's big Meat Sale and stock your freezer—save | USDA( CHOICE | U.S. Gov't graded Choice "Thrifty" meat, from young Beef. Extra tender. range-ted cattle. Budget value, u o- 69 ¢ Polish Sausage Lb. . cans Old country flavor . . . 2 1s ewe an . re 43: PE OD ee ee on 2 u 47¢ Sliced Bologna Hygrade’s, fine for uw 39¢ Pork Sausage Hygrade’s or Greenfield's ° Hunter’s Specials SLAB BACON wire 1, 39¢ _ SLICED BACON Old Feverite Pig, SIC CANADIAN ann ss $or 59c. KINGAN HAMS & Vase KINGAN HAMS "2 wee 69e CRISP, » GARDEN-FRESH, Jumeo se ‘ wed ~~ i" = « | tt ® aj 4 fea e uce s i a 5 w= AQ& Florida Corn 6 & 49: Ub Crisp, fine for lunches . . . . . 4 = 3H Gitrus Salad °° 69* = SO Mig Sheese = AY FINE FOR TOAST OR FOR: BAKING — oe PRICES £ AT ey Buy plenty at this low | |___ PHE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13,1957, TWENTY-SEVEN_ FRESH KROGER BAKED ~ PACKER’S LABEL BRAND — TOP QUALITY — "FINE FOR SANDWICHES OR SNACKS | —_FINE FOR LUNCHES OR SNACKS ~ GLAD | CANNED =] LAWNDALE. | Jostens * amntnac | cmeese | Donuts | Tomatoes | corcad | Apples Sev now at ia : Ae Packed at the peak of flavor : | ym = spécial low Kroger price. . goodness. Buy now — save. Pasteurized imitation process. - oe eae . | ' : repair kit in every bag ! 29° 4: 2-4 | § 2:40 | 4:39: ; Pkg. Bes 4 : - NO FUSS, NO MUSS — JUST HEAT AND SERVE! Your choice of Beef, Chicken or Turkey. Quick-frozen to insure freshness. Kroger Brands are ) BETTER BRANDS SAVE I4c — NEW 8 PACK Kroger Saltines Th. m ae Fine with soups 2 : 39: Ba Kr | mnoger, Tea Bags ms 49 . © 8 © « “8 e« * @ «6 . Chocolate Raisins 1b 49 , Kroger low price opeeeeceecoooocoee Lae rE veqe rere Aeoon AAaan naa Sececece ST {Chili wih Beans 4 sx syoo§ Laundry Soap 4. Al ee ? Instant Fels Naptha ay A ke > > ’ SPECIAL BUDGET VALUE _ KROGER Kroger everyday low price . . . 2. 2 0 2 sc ; > TOWN Crackers 7Wx a: 37° Kroger everyday Jow price . . . . . 0 es a ——- Ring : mot ants wn BHC Iced Spice Cookies 42 39¢ Independent bisquit company ........ Woodbury Soap As 45° | Special le sale, Kroger special! price Kraft Oi] = — g. 70s Cake Mixes 3 ax QQ Ice Cream. 69 , 1208 35° Margarine “| 1b 79: . san @@Geaaceaca. | White Bread 2 es 37° Fresh Kroger sliced Frosting Mix Homestead brand .... . Pillsbury Creamy Fudge . . + +++: - > wer sliced 2. . * vas. ¢ NEW LOW, LOW PRICE 2 Vj POPPYSEED $ Cookies _ Bog 39 MM la Oi $ enna BREAD 3 All purpose, cooking or frying . . «2» « « « roger assorted varieties . .... + - azo a 3 oger baked. Reg 23, .. Loeves C ° M h Oil S | 3 ] 3 urphy Oil Soa me 45° Krogo tise 3 Ces 8 3° or eateds. Rooper Gallon $4 99 $ Diet Aid Bread T-Lb. $ Kroger pny low price . . Pp 5 ed : Pure -all vegetable . . + - - epeciol low price. < ; 2 W 4p. calories, high in protein, $s, So 25° : : theo : Murphy Oil Soap p.2 bs. 8 5< . STOKELY SALE — STOCK UP YOUR PANTRY! 3 Fe WITH PICK.UP FLAVOR" § pnt a ee ——— —Spetil ° Northern To wale ¢ | 3 ight Coffee ° Kroger everyday low price . ... 2 name 3/ 4 $ | : Norther Tissue 4 ,,. 33° Kroger everyday low price . . } Buy it in the beon—sgrind it fresh be, ¢c 3 72 O.Cel-O Sponges A som 49° Special bargain p&ck ...:... Spotlight Coffee 345 3 Buy the large bag — Save . , 5 Bey 2) : Swift’ nin g 3279: All-purpose shortening ..... Cup-O-Cheer mn ; mee Packed coffee 2... S195 Liquid Starch Bri 29: . were e Cut Wax Beans e Tomatoes e Cut Green Beans Mix'em or Match'em — your Choice! 2 =39 AVOID THE CHRISTMAS RUSH! SHOP wilt PACKER'S LABEL HALVES — Top \ Value Stamps | Ome. See Freestone Peaches Buy plenty at this speci low, low Kroger price. 3.79: Everyday Low Price SWIFT'S . 0 see Kroger evetyday low price . . 2. 1 0 es 2 oe Hershey Instant TODAY 2—First-Run ; Wines. Beers and Ales near Geneva, and will spend the —— Thru FRI.! Features—2 4 H. The crook with qn ingenious racket could often make a more money if he turned his talent for into an honest business. (15) CHEATING: (16) CREATING. LUNCHES L A badly defeated candidate will not have much of this for a brilliant future in politics. (17) SCOPE; (18) HOPE. Open Every Day |. A musician's wife needs patience when her husband |} PH : spends all his time working on his (19) CON- > Ss os ad CERTO; (20) CONCERTS. entire winter there, so that Rex can rest after his strenuous season \with “My Fair Lady.” } From All Over_the World _ HELD OVER 2nd BIG WEEK! The Greatest Event in akelatala) Picture History! li The Real STORY of the MOST TALKED ABOUT STAR of OUR TIME!!! JAMES _ Shown at—1:15-4:08-7:00-9:55 % DEAN > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > (3) PLUGGER: (4) SLUGGER. ‘ ; > > > > > > > > > > > > | t “Wwe-wre-taking our three ‘nas \with us,"’ Kay said. ' They go to London April 30, where Rex will open at the Drury | K. The firm's treasurer may be fired if he ———— a Lane Theater with “My Fair money too freely to favored salesmen. (21) DISPERSES: Starts TOMORROW Lady.” PLAYS (22) DISBURSES. — — : L. It's natural for a mousy little man to get an inferiority | KEEGO Fe s-syor J Abbe Lane, a belie who misses i ww LF feeling when with a friend whe is this. (23) TALLER: : few publicity contacts. was on the }- CECILB DEMILLES (24) TALKER. . CARY GRANT DEBORAH MGT | 'phorie five minutes after checking | ; a \inte the Beverly Hills Hote! to tell) ‘me she’s being sued. “When I) accepted Jose Ferrer’s offer to \star in his ‘Captain Paradise,” my | |first show on Broadway’, an Italian” | movie company sued me for not Commo MENTS fulfilling a deal for another film,” Abbe told me proudly. i etn. BRYNNER: BAXTER: ROBINSON: DECHRLO- PAGE ‘AGE | . . ‘ SIR CEDRIC NIMA She really went over very well a DEREK * HARDWICKE: FOCH-SCOT SCOTT: ANDERSON - PRICE M. A good detective is often very skilled S the oe motive for a crime. (25) SENSING; (26) SCENTING. N. Mey run short of sleeping accommodations if a storm Prevents guests from leaving. (27) HOSTEL; (28) HOSTESS. ©. Special training is isary for with responsi- secret messages. (29) DECIDING; bility for (30) DECODING. P. A husband may well protest if his wife is constantly doing E this. (31) MOPPING: (32) MOPING. | hs now hie ad like _ ee cneeeeue Vice Q. The judge would consider a new trial if he finds there SRE eee nee a NITES & SUN. .... $1.25 : rf RENT RIND hes been some in regard to incriminating Cugat made eight movies there. HURON SAT. MATINEE seen. 90¢ / OF Mol ON p CT IRE evidence. (33) TAMPERING: (34) TEMPERING. ae - | THEATER CHILDREN 60¢/ R. Of a@ mercenary beauty, can sometimes make her lose a ~_ “ ghd ore = = ~ ~ : . far 4 be: . good matrimonial catch. (35) CUPIDITY: (36) STUPIDITY. | eaiin a tall bowe Go ak oth MON. - TUES. - WED. - THURS. - FRI. Hear TOMMY SANDS Sing the lathes : S. Sky-writing is impressive to someone who has never seen | ‘Cornel Wilde about ‘‘Maracaibo’’ | Doors Open ot 7 p.m. —— SHOW at 8 p.m. } ° Dean Theme—"LET ME BE LOVED” wo | rds across the sky. (37) STREAKING: | = which she’ll- film before making) A H , (38) STREA G. eas | S Le SU * SI s ot 1 p- 7 5 et, 9 * ' ° | : MIN HOW TO MAKE 4 her initial splash on Broadway. & ; N / ow m p.m 0 | _ ALS) ee GOLDEN | or T. Sometimes a ‘mang "succeeds eventually in a “lost cause” | because of such ween from his wife. (39) UNSPARING: | (40) INSPIRING. + | | : OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES Snapshots of Hollywood collected |= at random: Rita Hayworth’s ward-| rebe for ‘Separate Tables”’ is being made by Edith Head—but Jean)! a ¢C | oTel ha AC | a , 1. Anyone is eligible a enter the POT-O-GOLD contest ff Louis will design her wedding: e om RIVE- = N | with the exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ff dress. Le 9 Sy | The | ote families. * * A d Oat ‘ Catt & 2. Entries must ke on otf:ciai estry blanks printed in this Gary Merrill, here for a TV a ee newspaper | show, reports that his estranged | - 3. So submit an entry the contestant must print his num- S rPemeime) \ ar | wife, Bette ode ig = ae bers in the proper spaces, cul out the area enclosed by dotted ~ is recuperating and in be er. Thi t —2 45-5 98-8 lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent post card. No entries VO) 8) .9:' health. sF ° . 196 rill be accepted if they are in envelopes. Entries for Puzzle IN Niemi IN| 431-18 eet = 5 ; = ee N o. 76 must bear a Tuesday, Nov. 19 postmark (or before). No ] The annual Golden Nugget | — FIRST RUN — Frank Sinatra @ Mitzi entries received alter that time whether mailed or delivered MADE FROM GRAIN. 80 AND 100 PROOF. | Ball, top social event in Palm figs wy oe isa STARTS * te by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsi- SCHENLEY DIST. CO., W. Y. C. Springs, has been set by the aan 5 SAT.! in “The JOKER Is WILD : | oa e Aa ble for entries lost or delayed in the mail. == Music Every Night hy . x, |P eeeeceseccccccvcccccccocscocnvecesesecooooece “3 Little Words” Featuring NOw! thru Saturday Joe Polzin at the Hammond | THE WORLD'S MOST STARTLING STORY! ry temptress and jnbaman beast .. . the a = - all the — of GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA ee ' rvwvuvuevvevwevVTUeT UV UT Ee UUC UCC UCUCUCCCCCCCCCCUSCV EEE pwwe rr “ . Ante. rwvyvvwvvuvuvvuVvVVVUVUVuVVvVVUUVCUUTCTC. 4 Sorry, telephone calls or mail concerning details of the contest canct be answered or acknowledged. 5. The Pontiae Press will ave ‘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. [! any week or weeks should pass without any winners. the rrize will be added 1 weekly until a winning solution is submitted. 4 * 6. Winners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 each if they are Pontiac Press subscribers o! record on the day winners are anounced. Only one such bonus can be award- ed to each prize-winner no matter how many weekly prizes may cecumulate, DELIGHTFUL DINNER — GOOD MUSIC | 7. Each week's puzzle will be published Monday, Ls Wednesday and Friday until the contest's end. Either or all , will be considered as official entry blanks. an ~ 8 Winners and correct solutions will be announced each Friday of the week following individual contests. Official keep- = a ome he a be Presence © diem, | sogad for Ock- OLD lan ounty tly the Genera! Features Corpt, originators of ° the puzzles, will know the solutions until ae each contest WORLD Fine is over. Answers will lelivered to the Press Judges by I P Mr, Ziem a'ter the fine KITCHEN liquors 9 a is only one correct solution to | POT-O-GOL! : guttieatd ori tat cig anaes den van Pe Fins tease Western eT dette eceas ==" ll CLUB TAHOE _ owt Barn A onranEY LT post Senet pei must be ctrenred i For-o.cou, 7] S412 Dixie Hwy. __, Phone OR 3.0754 ~Otiamet Comey i SR OF k THOHEAND notified either by telephone or in the mails. e Invite Banquets and Private Parties - P i Wk el A iN ht a eo Be ie, Ee Vee ae ee CR yak A Alt OE ie 5 Sel SE iy ae on i ONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 * “4. eS Sk ere eee It takes a GLANT to keep America on the go There are only 41,785 new car dealers in the U.S. to serve more than every civic drive you'll find the local car dealer supporting it with all 49,000,000 car-craving families. Yet these comparatively few dealers. — his weight. And right beside him, backing civic endeavors with equally perform a giant selling job in moving more than 6,000,000 new cars a _—_ ardent support, is the daily newspaper. * year worth well over $15,000,000,000! Car dealers, like others, have learned that the daily newspaper puts There are only 1,761 daily newspapers in the U.S. Yet every day they _ plenty of weight behind an advertiser’s sales message, too. That’s why roll out more than 58,000,000 copies to do a herculean job of helping to newspapers, each year, carry the biggest share of automotive advertising. - sell America’s automobiles. Use this giant to put the weight behind your advertising. Car dealers and daily newspapers have much in common. Both are upstanding local citizens vitally interested in local affairs. Back of almost All business is local...and so are all newspapers. Published in the. interest of more effective advertising by: ae THE PONTI AC PRESS , - ih . lots to the Associated Press. Teams ~ ‘Harry Ruhl, conservation depart- Ted Sela, coach of Lake Orion's undefeated-antied football team, calls halfback Doug Storey his “bread and butter” ball carrier. “He is the squad’s most reliable ground gainer when that all-im- portant yard or two is needed,” declared Sela. * * * Guard Arnold Hungerford was named captain of Ortenvitle’s 1957 football squad and halfback Chuck Graves has been yeted the team's ‘“‘most valuable play- er,” coach Ted Freymiller an- nounced. The Blackhawks fin- ished their season with five wins against three losses, x * * Prep coaches are urged to re- turn their all-state nominating bal- will be picked at Lansing Monday. * * * Tom Wfison, freshman quarter- co x *« x Shue Hits for 109-107 Victory DETROIT (INS) — | too. The enthusiastic Detroit coach,) “|bers of the New York Knicker- bockers on his squad, available, Eckman is very happy about AP Wirephete AP BACK — John Crow, hard-hitting fullback of the number one team, Texas A&M, was named as the Associated Press Back of-the Week for his. play against Southern Methodist last wee outscored New York, 39 to 23, to chalk up a 109-to-107 victory last night, back from Lapeer, will undergo after tearing a knee car- tilage with the Michigan State yearlings. * * * ment game division head, éaid yesterday that ‘‘meat hunters,’’ il- legal gunners and mistakes will account for one deer for every two taken legally. He estimated the 1957 toll will reach 90,000, this way. Michigan's deer season opens Friday, runs through Nov, 30. “ot * * Bloomfield Open Hunt mem- bers were delighted today with reports from Madison Square Garden telling of Hugh irae success as leader of the U. 8. jumping team in the big National Horse. Show. Hugh was the most outstanding rider in the 1957 show at —_ Hills, * * Defensive standout John Tisch and Jerry Wilmont* have been) named to co-captain the Clarkston football team next fall. _ * * * Just to show the difference a year makes. Mickey Mantie's off-the-field earnings of $30,000 were virtually cyt in half this season. * *® * 192 points against 60 for PR | led by the versatile Al Sleyter. The slick quarterback scored seven touchdowns, _ passed points in Kad = months Blasts Big 10 Policies COLUMBUS, Ohio #—The time|teur and that a college athlete aa has come for Big Ten colleges to|be a gentleman and scholar and) scrap their long-held policies on at the same time receive aid be- amateurism and admit that ama- cause of his athletic activity.” teurism. can no longer work in college athletics, a committee of|the report said, ‘When we try to) Ohio State University faculty, claim that college athletics are strictly amateur Western Conference: schools, the;many of them are not.” committee said last night, take a “hard and realistic look at} this situation and be prepared to|that it is no longer possible or up the Pistons’ fourth quarter rally jaccept some realities of the mod-/ |Teasonable, lern age.’ members says. * The * seven-man committee sued a 39-page report, in preparation, group’s parent body, the 78-mem-jin-cheek cynicism, and an occa-| ber faculty council. The council in|sional instance of outright decep- turn makes recommendations to, tion, the university_administration. Ohio State Committee * x x highly of his acquisitions that he'd like to havé a few more if they're! Both teams now have 3-3 rec- ords but Detroit is in second place in the Western Division of the Na- tional Basketball Association while the Knicks are third in the East. There may! mo) in the last 11 seconds. With) be sputniks and muttniks but Char-|the score tied at 107-107, guard laxed under pressure, pushed |Mmatching the record of 15 straight ley Eckman thinks his Detroit Pis-'Chuck Noble hit a field goal from ton-Knicks are out of this world, the corner only to find that Shue} ‘had just called time out. But Shue} ‘took the ball out of bounds, passed | ‘who already has six former mem- in to Neble, then drove around him, and took the ball in for the win-| thinks so Ding basket. Pistons Win in Last Second The Boston Celtics, playing re- their winning streak to 10 games | last night with a 107-104 victory | | ever the Minneapolis Lakers in | the first game of the: doubiehead- ‘ | The Colts moved two-thirds of | the way towards hate goal of games at the start of a season. |The overall is 17 in a row. The -winless Lakers kept the league's other streak going. They ihave lost seven straight games. iThe record is 15 at the start of the season and also overall, SPORT * some 17\to labor through a maze of hypo- to is marketable in our society.’ * ~ Sooners High on Offense Fi w in By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Oklahoma, sive team in major college foot-| * * ‘all-out ground-gaining duel the dominant offen-) ‘Utah. The Cadets’ 412.1 yards per) game total is second to Arizona) ball during the past two seasons, State; their 320.3 yards by rushing 337. 8. finally is in the running for one of is second to Mississippi’ s ae year's offense titles. And yard average and they have. |scored at the rate of 33 points a running is the correct word zs *e ft — AR A talk is going The all-winning Sooners ran for Stadium, 424 yards last Saturday against] Other scoring leaders are Iowa) General manager John J. Missouri as they finally got their)32.7, Ohio State 29.9, Oklahoma) McHale called offense untracked and hung up a/28.6, Wisconsin 28.0, Michigan after his appointment, He told 39-14 victory. As a result, team|State 27.9, Mississippi 26.4, Minne-| the wild-trading Lane “I know statistics released today by the|sota 26.0 and“ttah 25.9. I'm not the first to congratulate NCAA Service Bureau show Okla- TOTAL Ores va , you, but I want te be the first homa third on the rushing list and,| y gris state ....7 487 3.089 470, (© make a deal with you... for the first time this season, with- : io S600 z _ — Se That's as far in striking distance of the top. {. Mississipp! $ 362 3.137 382.1) of course, since it will take Lane The three teams which have held) 3 Nich. State Te 2s ot) a short time, anyway, the lead in offense departments all 7. Colerado -% 38 3.007 3871 straightened around in his new oan aig’ re ee - 2 Oklahoma 7 362 2520 3600 job, But McHale does want to Arizona State in total offense . ce ae talk te Lane as quickly as pos- ne Miaciesi RUSHING scoring; Mississippi in rushing and G Rashes Yds. A | sible and deals will Utah in passing. Oklahoma, mean- 1M Mississippt . $ a2 2.702 337 5) aeaed while, rose from seventh to third 5 6 Oklahoma ee iC ‘os 2-101 3001 j i - COMOTAdO onus 2 99 1} in rushing and from tenth to filth) § ms “siate 7s 2.056 293.7 in scoring. §. Ohio state 7 a9 204 3877 Padilla Beats Mexican +. * * 8 Princeton... 7 73.972 217 The Arizona State Sun Devils,|,9 Wisconsin | 7 me ie) IN STOCKTON, rolling to a 43-7 victory over Texas “FORWARD PASSING OFFENSE. (dilla of Stockton and Manila won Western, as their season ee 1 Uten ns ie cg rete zs As ees last night ing mark to an average o oly Cross 149 71 Avi 12 74 per game. In total offense they: tua i ee es 187 co, in a 10-round bantam fight. | have gained an average of 437 iz ital i “ oe Lee ae Padilla, 119, had too much ex- yards per game to top Army by! 7. Daston 194 a8 454 1.212 1515: Perience for Rios, almost 25 yards. tae oe ie ee 1433 fighting for the Army. incidentally, is second in 10. Hardin-sim 151 84 536 972 138.9 U nited States. thre ee offe anse e departments after an) Pan-Am Games Will Not Have | Winter Sports DETROIT (INS) —-A_ proposal) to include winter sports in the! 1959 Pan-American games has been dropped for lack of interest. Douglas F. Roby, president of the permanent commission for the games, said onlv the United States’ and Canada were certain of sending teams Argentina, Bolivia and Chile, the only other Pan-American nations that have competed in winter sports, indi- | cated that they would not partici- | pate. The winter games were to have! been held at Lake Placid, N.Y. The summer games will be staged at Chicago. | WEDNESDAY'S NBA STANDINGS EASTERN DIVISION Won Lost Pet. Bostem n fi) 1 000 Piflade!phia 4 ; New York 500 yracuse é % he WESTERN DIVISION it Leuis 4 4 nt Detroit 3 t Cincinnati : a i Minneapolis EDNESDAY'S &C aEDU L E New York va Minteapo! is at St "ESDAY'S RESULTS Hosten 107, —_—— 104 Deteott 108. New York 107 THURADAY'S SCHEDULE Syracuse at Philadelphia Pau! ieee | ae ase READY FOR EAGLETS must Colleges are * to isports at the where we play them, on an ama- is- whe basis,"’ the the critical state and college athletics.”’ * ‘that the director of athletics de-| jvise a “workable plan” As a result of those two circum- cial aid to athletes and either for | \stances, the committee report said| minimize or abolish the job pro- eight others and booted 18 extra |“We should realize that it is no|gram for athletes. j longer shameful not to be an ama-| ger. “Wn “The committee is of the opinion | is far more destructive to ithe welfare of the student than to In its report, the committee said | admit freely that amateurism is. ithe concept of amateurism has no longer a workable concept for | changed because of social The Suburban Catholic League economic developments, Moreover, champion St. Rita team piled up the report said, *'Ski]l in any form | _The committee ‘I Want to Be irst to Make Deal'—McHale DETROIT — The Detroit Wilbur Dulin, a former state sen-| ‘ator and a director of the organ- gan teams are on the card an land Indians have selected Frank ization charted last Sept. 18, was 4fter that only three college games Lane as their new general mana- Tigers are happy that the Cleve- put new ter, Dukes, —— * « * to New York. It was the Pistons’ first victory in their new home town before 6.256 fans. Shue drove for the winning field goal with three sec: onds left. only pretending, when actually * * conduct college} conference level,|the game with 32. 2 * * * report said. “And ments, tongue-| The former Knicks now: on the Pistons are Dick McGuire, Harry |Gallatin, Sweetwater Clifton, Wal- Gene Shue and Dick Gallatin and Clifton came to the ‘Pistons in thé deal that sent Mel Hutchins and rookie Charley Tyra Forward George Yardley pepped by scoring 19 points and finishing The Pistons, who had lost twice before at home, almost missed vic- ‘Maryland May Get Betting on Jai Alai Games _ ANNAPOLIS, Md. — A co |poration which envisions a aet nightly pari-mutuel betting on Jai) Alai games is expected to apply for a license soon from the Circuit| ‘Court clerk. * x The Anne Arundel county Com-| missioners paved the way for) * * recommended | for finan-| Auditoriums, Inc., passing an enabling resolution | which amended the county's! jamusement licensing regulations. | | The resolution prepared by atty. passed by a 52 vote. * * * life in the | around Briggs the northern part of the county) Lane yesterday through March 31. by next November, in time for a already are 120-night season which would run! season, and enly Albion finished UL. 8S. TEAM WINS — The U. up of captain Billy Steinkraus, State lis Head for Last Big Weekend By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | yesterday by; The weekend coming up will see | ithe last heavy flurry of football) ‘action around the . ‘state soles halfback has 90 points, scoring 15 scene. Eleven ‘games involving Michi-| remain to be played. All the smaller schools either |'28" is second with 54 points and) Home teams hold a 53-53-4 edge Dulin said the corporation hopes, have completed their 1957 ac- American League” is the way the 9 have a three million dollar| tivity or will wind it up this arena built on a 27-acre plot in weekend. Adrian, Kalamazoo, Ferris, Michigan Tech and Albion | through for the with a winning record. and Hugh Wiley (left to right) receives the n| aie: J. Spencer “= memorial Tibaand at S. team, made Frank Chapot for winning the the National Horse Show in New York last night points. Second w: show officials present the trophy. AP Wirephote over-all championship with 120 ith 106 was Great Britain. Horse Kerry (the Kat) Keating of; |Eastern Michigan has all but} | wrapped up the state individual | iscoring championship. The speedy idowns In eight games. With ‘one game to play, the senior scat-| q back has a 36-point bulge over his in games played with teams from) ‘nearest rival. Lovell Coleman of W estern Mich-! the, too, has one game remaining. ‘Rex Terwilliger of Northern Mich- jigan, whose season is completed, | land Walt Poe of Hillsdale, who has all of Michigan's college ione game to play, are tied for ‘third place with 48 points apiece. Hillsdale's undefeated Dales, Grosscup Modest Star as the talk went, Utah Passer | SALT LAKE CITY & — Utah's Lee Grosscup, who completed 12 of 13 pass attempts during a snow storm Saturday before last and to get be dis- Tackle Fra nk Zwicker (left) and guard Frank Palopoli are ready to go for St. Frederick this Sunday after- noon at Orchard Lake when the Rams tangle with Orchard Lake St Mary in a Suburban Cath- Calif. Wi—Ross Pa- nearly beat Army with some pass- ing wizardry last weekend, is un- assuming and modest—and his lcoach keeps him that way, * * * The 6-foot-1 inch, 190-peund jun- ior from Santa Monica, Calif., leads the nation in percentage of completions—67.6. He's got two more games to play and the all-| time collegiate record for one sea-. of Tijuana, Mexi- 120, who was first time in the’ > eee ee i cecil Sa Pontiac Press Phote olic League grid contest. Palopol? has returned to the lineup after a pre-seasén injury while Zwicker has seen steady servicé this fall. Both are veteran linemen. Rated Tops son is 64 per cent, set by Califor- nia's Paul Larson in 1954. * * * lish major hit 14 of 26 attempts for 316 yards in-the Army game. He hit his 12 for 13 in the snow and has hit 73 of 108 in eight games this year, good for 1,078 yards. But his total offensive yardage is $81—a net decrease be- cause of being hit behind the line, The handsome, brown-eyed Eng-| _ against Colorado State University! ~ who need only to beat Gustavus Adolphus this Saturday to wind up another undefeated-untied sea- | som, still lead the state in offense and defense. Michigan teams hold a 32-22 edge | outside the state's borders and three games have resulted in ties. over the visitors. Here’s the complete cme: on w Hillsdale 8 Grand Rapids JC ..6 Michigan Btate ....6 _ Michigan ..6 6 Detroit Squad Votes to Quit Organization Lindsay and Association. Accused for ‘Lack of Good Faith’ DETROIT ~The Detroit Red Wings have pulled out of the new- lly formed hockey players’ union to do their own bargaining on the » Lindsay, who was ‘epied to the Chicago Black Hawks after the | Liz? fat The Red Wings said they were not consulted about the lawsuit which charges that the hockey league is a “dictatorship” and that club owners have formed a monop- oly in four states and in two Canadian provinces. They charged the suit was detrimental ‘“‘to the better interests of the players and hockey in general.” . * * &* The Detroit players said they asked but did not receive reasons for filing the suit. They also com- Plained they have. not received _|Papers to indicate just what the ‘{players’ association is in regard. to legal organization, constitutior, and by-laws. * * * Attorney Hird said the Red Wings —“‘will continue to strive for the purported purposes of the yers’ association which are pla | liberalization of the standard In Toronto last week the Maple Leafs unanimously asked that the association be certified as their bargaining agent. The Toronto players also expressed approval of the anti-trust suit. 5 Sports Pages SURE eutwwUnNuwe—oe @-estoreocouroesooos in Today's Press Two Games Remain ion running plays. * * During dn interview jas Lee was getting ready for, | practice he said he was getting. “really great protection’ from the line, At that moment Coach Jack Curtice came up. Asked for com- ment he looked at Lee and said: “You'd better tell him about all the protection you get.” “Oh yes, sir,”’ replied Lee soft- ly, looking down at the floor, * * * Cactus Jack Curtice doesn't like his stars getting any big heads. |Still looking at Lee he said: “You wouldn't be worth a ‘poot’ in a split-T offense where you had — * would you?” “No, sir,'’ was the quiet reply and Lee took a few steps back, | turned and went to the practice field. * * * Curtice didn’t expand or explain on what a “poot” was, but did| say his whole offensive strategy was based on having the quarter- back pass, primarily, with little option for running. Orleans, owpeinies Kia Centelia, gar dg bee io HOLYOKE, Mass. — Alex Miteff, 202, Buenos Aires, knocked out Bob Graves, | 225, Elizabeth, NJ, 4. STOCKTON, Calif, — Ross —_ 119, Stockton, outpointed Baby Rios, juana, ctexico, 0. Philippines,. Fe cea Len sillier, 134% iNew York, j yesterday, a Homecoming game against to run the ball instead of pass, . TUESDAY'S FIGHTS H HOUSTON. Tex. — Joe Brown, 140, New is fot cities, but stadiums with State Fair Grounds dirt track and. Pontiac Press Phote ORANE — Tom Noteware, 185- pound fullback from Wellsboro, Pa., will be lugging the pigskin for Cranbrook Saturday after- noon at Cranbrook when the Cranes end their 1957 season in | Ww estern, Reserve. NBA Expansion Seen in Next Few Years NEW YORK &® — Expansion of the eight-team National Basket- ball Assn, to include clubs in Los Angeles, San Francisco and Port- land, Ore. in the “next few years” ‘was predicted today by president ‘Maurice Podoloff, “The big problem in expanding | these lines I understand that! ground has been broken for al \winning the last two games against jue Bryan Claims Third USAC Championship U-D Gets Bowl Feelers DETROIT (® — University of Detroit has received added incen-| itive for posting its best football Bs record since the 1941 season byt ‘Quantico and. Dayton, The Titans, who are 5-2 for the, revealed yeste! day that PHOENIX, Ariz. (INS) — Jimmy Bryan, a 30-year-old cigar-smoking ‘speed merehant, today laid claim | to his third United States Auto ‘Club championship in the past four years. * * * The Phoenix race driver pow- ered his Dean Van Lines special home Sunday in a spectacular last lap surge to win the eighth annual Bobby Ball Memorial race at Phoenix. The race was the final event of the 1957 USAC season. * * *: Bryan, who finished third in the Indianapolis Classic - this year, overtook Pat O'Connor of North 30" ‘Vernon, Ind., on the final lap of| the 100-mile rave over the Arizona | to spare. * * * | John Mulroy, ithey received ‘“‘feelers’’ for two post - season bowl games, the Sun Bowl at El Paso, Texas, and the Cigar Bowl at Tampa, Fla. U. of D. director of athletics, admitted receiving the feelers but said, “they are neither commitments nor offers.” “We have been informed that we are under consideration pend- ing the outcome of our last two | games,” he said. The Titans have never appeared in a post - season game, althotgh three times in t history they were considered for the Rose Bow). * * * The nearest to a bowl appear- ance came in 1921 when the ‘unbeaten Titans met Washington & Jefferson in a play off game to decide the Rose Bowl team. Wash and Jeff, beat U. of D. 14-3 and then played California scoreless in the New Year's classic. Another report in the Foot- ball News this week by one of the publication’s columnists, is that the Titans have also been given consideration for the Ga- tor Bowl, No comment was made by the school on this matter, VU. of D. eloses the home sea- son this wee); against the Quantico: Marines, a team made up of many ex-collegiate stars. Next week the ‘Titans travel to Dayton to end thé” | season. 139, adequate seating capacities, Along|toared home with about 100 yards) Several ex - Marines are now playing with the Titans, including quarterback Bill Dando and tackle ). building in Los Angeles to be used| The victory gave Bryan a total eres Dromgold. Both players “jfor basketball and other sports.|of 1650 points in USAC competi-|played against Detroit two years “\ceived from Portland.’ a FS * i race with a total of 1,450 points, HONOLULU — Bonnie Espinosa, 13514. Applications have also been re-|tion this season. He went into the|ago as the Marines scored a 20.0 victory in & constant downpour, * i er THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 1 13, 1957 ~ AP Wirephote TWO GM’S — Frank Lane (right) who was named general manager of the Cleveland Indians and Bing Devine, who became Lane's successor with the St. Louis Cardinals, have congratula- tions to exténd to each other after the announcements today. =s is faced today with making + ‘5 Need ‘5 lai foment THIRTY-ONE FOSTER’S 4 ‘HARDWARE & Sporting Goods Store — 1651 S. Telegraph Rosd—__FE-2-3559 New Cleveland GM Considered | Shrewd Trader Former Cardinal Boss ‘to Visit With Bragan and Indian Players CLEVELAND —An explosive 6l-year old baseball executive with a reputation for shrewd trad- t contenders of the Cleve- County Prep Scoring Race’? Unchanged but Undecide scoring race is still far from de- cided although there is only one more big weekend and some scattered makeup games remain- ing to be played. Lake Orion's speedster Jim Drake has maintained the edge for several weeks but hustling St. Frederick star Jack Lyon is still very much in contention to take the honor, Lyon has the advantage -of having twe more games to play while Drake concludes Friday at Helly. Drake currently has 97 points to $4 for the Ram jun- jor, Meanwhile, there has never been| Clark, Karras Risk All-Star Grid Ratings CHICAGO (—All-America pres- tige as well as the Big Ten foot- ball championship will be at stake in the climactic meeting between Ohio State and Iowa at Columbus Saturday, Unfortunately, two of the big- gest stars of these teams lock- ing in the Clark pulled a groin muscle as the Buckeyes defeated Purdue 20- 7 last Saturday to maintain their Big Ten lead. at 5-0 and Karras banged a knee in a 44-20 conquest | Har of Minnesota which kept Iowa On | a Ohio State’s heels with a 4-0-1. Anderson, record. But Clark and Karras are well in front as AlkAmerica picks by the midwest board screening can- didates for the AP’s 1957 honor |§ team, Rolls a 732 Series Jim Walker of Walled Lake ; bowling in the Tuesday night | Ridley, Southfield ‘Larry Gacki was held scoreless game to St. Rita but he has 121 one is expected to threaten that total since his nearest competitors have also hung up their grid togs for this year. * ® * That county battle should be in- teresting. Drake will have to be at his best against the big Holly line and Lyon faces strong teams) on successive Sundays in Or-| chard Lake and St. Michael. Bill! Tunnicliff ranks $rd. The St. James fullback had 78 digits but has finished his prep career. Stu Clark of Cranbrook has 71 with one game to play. Fifth placer Tom Ridley of Southfield scored 66 and Chuck Graves. of Ortonville garnered 60 but both are through now. Three boys still with a game to play ‘ollow. * * * They are John Volk of Clawson (54), Tom Underhill (57) of South Lyon and Volk’s teammate Newt Acton (54). Acton tallied four TDs last week. OAKLAND COUNTY scoRING Drake, Lake Orion i. se - 13 ~- a 820002488 82 SoH Graves, Ortonville Volk, Clawson T..Underhill, & Lyon Acton, — Cs Raymond, on St. Mary 6 Letson, Holly Bogues, Mad Lamphere 5 Banks, had peasere Derocher, Pred Kovochev: "Gan Park $ Catherman, “ton : ” re Ww! aze ot >I Hecht, Rochester = 3 t, Rochester Littleson, Tro: te | 4 Moore, Southfiel Milfor P. Underhill, 8. igen COUNTY AREA Gecki, St. Benedict Hartway, Almont Thom 4328004488280 D Kweumeroooooers+aovesoe B vseacace asusge 18 rw Biery, Northville Ballman, East Detroit L. Ostrander, Almont Proper, Romeo Billiet, Imlay City Placencia, Armada — Secouwesoereuvess Marcola, St, Behrend, St. Benedi “from a distance” Indians—and fill spacious aaa Stadium with fans who will pay to-see them play. Frank Lane, appointed general serene emalar oar anggaeN Cleveland last night. ee Ek ot toes oa Oud a oe Cardinal’s general manager to succeed fired Hank Greenberg. “Our first job,” Lane said after he stepped off the plane,” is to find out what the team needs.” “I'm going to do everything and) anything I can to help.” Ten days after he took over as | | Chi White Sox’ general man-| points for seven games. And no: ogy “ ‘ ager in 1048 he got Billy Pierce} and $10,000 from the Detroit Ti- gers for catcher Aaron Robinson. Pierce has become one of the great lefthanders in baseball while Robinson faded, Lane said he wanted to get ac- quainted with the team and talk things over with Bobby Bragan, Tribe field manager, before com- menting on any ‘possible trades. He did mention, however, that the Indians looked as if they needed help around second base. He said he talked with John. McHale, general manager of the Detroit Tigers, by telephone in St. Louis yesterday. Shortstop Harvey Kuenn, who) spent part of last season at third) base for-Detroit, was discttssed. “If I know Lane,” Indians’| pitcher Ray Narleski said, “He’ uy stir things up a bit. Maybe it will do the ball club some good.” Dwindling attendance, which more than anything led to the’ ouster of Greenberg, was because the “baseball spirit was lying dor- mant in Cleveland,” Lane said. “That big Cleveland stadium ap- peals to me. So does the demon- strated enthusiasm of Cleveland people for baseball. They've showed it befote and if I do my job properly they'll show it again.” Irish Can Win. TULSA, Okla, (#—Frank Leahy, former football coach at Notre Dame, believes the Fighting Irish have. the potential this season of beating any team on a given day— including Oklahoma this Saturday at Norman. * * * Leahy speke at the Magic Em- pire Sports Club dinner here last night. He praised Oklahoma and its coaching nation’s No, 2 team: “It is just coming into its own how, Coach (Bud) Wilkinson al-! ‘ways develops them late in the season Of last season's 40-) beating in- flicted by the Sooners on the Irish at South Bend, Leahy said, “it could have been 65-0." Asked how Oklahoma, victorious in 47 straight games, would fare in Big 10 competition, the former Notre Dame coach said: “Oklahoma might not have as good a record but it definitely would be up among the top three every year in either the Big 10 or the Southwest Conference. I know Bud and his staff would prefer a tougher schedule.” L ) men’s league at Walled Lake’s|™ B&M Recreation, rolled a record 732 series last night. ‘The previous | . His team fin- | ished with a 2886 total. GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT? THEN THIS 1S For YOU! 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His most recent job has i executive assistant to former General Manager Frank Lane. Lane’s last act before resigning yesterday to become general man- ager of the Cleveland Indians was to recommend Devine as his suc- cessor, Z * * * August A. Busch, president and owner of the Cardinals, took the advice. He called a press confer- ence and announced Devine's ap- pointment three hours after Lane) isuddenly bowed out. _ Get the best for less at Foster's Men's and Women’s All Down-filled Hunting Coats and Pants Reduced 20% _ DEER HUNTERS’ CHECK LIST ee about deals than Lané,” he said,|| Coats ............-[] Insulated Underwear .[) “but this ts no criticism of Lane. Ponts ...........--0) Wool Shirts ........0 , “I'm extremely optimistic about | Socks °......... .-£) Mittens ~..........0 |the club. Sometimes I know youll fnguylated Boots ..... 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The new general manager's sal- ary was said to be $30.000 a year. * « * : Busch took the occasion to an-| nounce a new policy: From now on only the field manager will work under contract—a one-year contract—and the other members| of the managerial team will be on! a month-to-month basis. Devine told reporters that will make no difference to him—it's| ‘the same way he’s been working | since he first joined the Cardinals as a publicity man in 1938, * * * He once aspired to be a major league baseball player and for a time pitched batting —— for the Cards, Devine said he'll be. less flam- boyant than Lane. “I tend to be more conservative “I'm afraid I'm dreaming."’| County area. * * * The Bi-County League crown will | be decided this afternoon when| South Lake and Warren, both ‘un- defeated and untied in seven games, collide at 3 o’clock on the| South Lake gridiron. North Branch guns for a share of the South Central Conference title with Imlay City when the Brohcos play hest to Millington | under the lights. Imlay is as- sured of a co-title with a 3-1 | league record. North Branch stands 2-1, | | Other area encounters tonight) are Marlette at Yale and Pinckney | at South Lyon. All contests will} end the 1957 season for each team. | * * The Rochester-Center Line game, | originally scheduled Oct. 18° at) Rochester but postponed by flu, has now been cancelled, Rochester | coach Gene Konley said. | SERVICE Complete Service on All Types Transmission All Work Guaranteed Free Check-Up Service 47 N. Parke St. — North of City Hall — FE 8-6022 ASHLAND Revolutionary Super Fuel first with BRAND ES paz BRAND & LOW MILEAGE DEMONSTRATORS ‘999 Come In and Drive One Today ELEGANT DESIGN—The HEINKEL is a car you'll be proud to own! It is as streamlined as an airplane Ff and as smart as a new point! 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Play Football Without U.S. Rah, Rah Minnesota Has Three Big Ten Losses So Far Saturday's Tilt League : Final for MSU; Team | Tapers Drills | EAST LANSING # — Michigan |State’s speedy Spartans are hoping for a fast track on Saturday. it i | Given good footing, the sprinters. 1 in football togs will try to run | away from Minnesota to wrap up ithe final conference gaine of the | seson. | Otis Dypwick, sports publicist _arriving in advance of the Minne- |sota team, admitted lack of speed jwas one of the things that contrib- “uted to the three Big Ten losses ithis season—to Illinois, Michigan and Iowa. “We get against a faster bali ‘club and they run away from Lhd bar ween igs Li f | have a leng ball thrower and fast ends, we haven't got the fel- lows who can get down to keep é > AP Wirephete HOOSIER WOES — Acting head coach at Indiana University Bob Hicks looks over the roster of players wondering how many | he will _have-for Saturday’s game with Michigan. Several quit, two are dropped and others were down with the flu as Indiana lost last week, 21-0, to Cincinnati. Michigan Woes Have Been af. End Positions Wolverines Get Ready for Passing Attack by| pers lowly Indiana ANN ARBOR wh — Michigan's . proud tradition of fine ends has taken a setback along with its gridiron fortunes this season. The replacements for the depart-/ ed Ron Kramer, Tom Maentz and Charlie Brooks, just haven't panned out. Injuries have been cited as the prime cause. Gary Prahst, who is trying to fill Kramer’s shoes, has been ail- ing since the first week of practice. “Prahst has been hurt in ev- ery game," said coach Bennie Oosterbaan, generally acclaimed as the greatest of Wolverine flankers during his awn playing ‘days, , “He's been 50 per cent effective up with them.” Notre Dame coach Terry Bren- nan had a capsule explanation after the Irish were beaten 34-6 iby State. } “You can’t ispeed,”” he said. x *« * ° The Spartans have the long ball }expert if quarterback Jim Ninow- iski. Ends Sammy Williams, Dave Kaiser and their understudies are jamong the speedies—in the confer- ence when it comes to getting down defense against The breakaway runs of Art Johnson, who understudies for power plunger Walt Kowalczyk, helped break open the game against Notre Dame. Kowalczyk | can turn it on too and Blanche Martin also has elusive swift- ness in addition to his power. Michigan State faces Minnesota with only one regular missing from the lineup. Second string fullback Don Arend will miss the game because of his knee injury. Bob Bercich will run behind Don Gil- Coach Duffy Daugherty staged Marshall Leads ‘B’ Poll Orion Clings By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Marshall High still clings to a narrow lead over East Lansing’s threatening Trojans in the weekly Associated Press Class B high school ratings. game remaining. Marshall has a makeup game carded for Nov. 20 against Coldwater and East Lan- sing meets Albion Friday night. Machen to Provide Test for Jackson first and second teams late yester- week workout. ithe squad ‘thrives on a taste of contact before tapering off for the all of his friends to come in and see him and to drive the 1958 Chevrolet. f° Malthews-Hargreaves Chevrolet 34 MILL ST. 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Kono's victory in the middie- weight competition was the only triumph scored by a non-Russian. »Daughertyyis now convinced that |dropped SAN FRANCISCO W — Boxing followers discover tonight if Tom- my (Hurricane) Jackson has from” heavyweight title challenger to trial horse within the short space of two fights. + * * The tireless warrior with the inot-too-potent_punch battles the No. 1 challenger, undefeated Eddie Machen, in a, 12-rounder at the Cow Palace. With San Francisco and vicinity blacked out, a nationwide televi- sion audience will see the pro- ceedings over ABC starting at 10 p.m., EST. This marks the first outing for Jackson since. July 29 when, as the top ranked challenger, he was shellacked by champion Floyd Patterson. The one-sided bout was six titles. The Soviet Union took the other stopped in the 10th round. Jack- | |slipped to fifth despite a 19-0 vic- fo 7th Place All teams in the “tep-10"' ratings of last week stayed there after each came up with a victory in last weekend's activity. In fact, there was red - position change. * Dowagiac, -fourth a week ago, tory over Niles while Manistee, fifth-ranked last week, edged into the fourth. spot after downing Cheboygan 45-0. Here's the way the. AP panel of sports writers ranks the Class B top 10: Marshall (7-0-0) lac (8-0-0) Blanc (6-0-2) Po swawnep ine 3 i] a in order: South Haven, South Kalamazoo St. Augustine, Belding, Nerthvtiie. Flushing, Saginaw St. Andrew and Cass City. PGA Proposes Tourney Change LONG BEACH, Caif. 8 — The advisory committee of the Profes- sional Golfers Assn. has recom- mended that the PGA change the format of its national champion- ship tournament, which has been losing src m rece years, * The committee proposed yester- day that the tournament be con- ve from a match-play event to a 72-hole medal-play affair. The recommendation will go before the 41st annual convention of the PGA, son went to a hospital. ee * TROUBLE? ? with - -- AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION? Complete or minor repairs to all automatic trans- missions . . . by a factory trained technician. SAFETY 121-123 E. Montcalm Safety Center for GUARANTEED SERVICE | MOTOR MART oon wa = yal ee i} | , Not $11.98 Reg. $1.98 STEERING? | ‘ 45 $] 49 | We do wheel alignment and balancing on all cars NOW +10 | with new 1958 electronic equipment ... come in Red Poplin for a free alignment check. ae HUNTING PANTS | HUNTING SUITS | 100% Dacron Quilted Lined : TT Parkas ooe $4.98 Not fon How about this price? ..» Brake 95 Pema sase{ $7] ete | Oe 1OW CS oss ee eee WOOL HUNTING SOX 2.7 THERMAL | T Not $1.49 WEAR 98 ¢ Warmth without Bulk B | ENGINE? i . We d d teed en tune ulead A Es. on all came. Try’ our expert workmanahin HUNTING BOOTS : — THERMAL UNDER- Be Sure to See Motor Mért Not $14.98 WEAR UNION SUITS CENTER FE 4-8230 | | | | now in progress here. The matter may come up tomorrow, Dick Mayer of La Jolla, Calif., 1957 National Open and World. - Champion, won the_top_citation at last at tears annual PGA presi- dent’s dinner. He was voted pro golfer of the year. Former PGA and British Open ‘champion Denny Shute of Akron, |Ohio was named to the PGA hall’ lot fame and Dugan Aycock of Lex- lington, N. C., was named “‘home Club” pro of the year. | Earlier, Bob Goldwater of Phoe- |nix, Ariz., was elected chairman lof the advisory committee. ‘Robert Leacox of Kansas City, Mo., was elected vice chairman and B. Cc. (Bud) Gould of Detroit and Tom Panphier Jr. of La Jolla were all season, But he keeps coming back for more.” * * * Walt Johnson, a starter at Maentz’ old right ‘end post in ev- ery game, is one of the handfull of Wolverines who hasn’t been side- lined at least once, But Johnson lacks Maentz’ blecking and tackling ability. And he isn’t a sure-fingered pass catcher. Bob Boshoven, Johnson's sub, won his second: string “job. His play has been enlightening to Oosterbaan. Boshoven wasn’t considered a good pass receiver. But Michigan's passers have developed more. con- fidence in him in recent games. * * * * Against Illinois last week, Bosho- ven made a leaping grab of a 27- yard toss with several defenders on top of him, .He battled forward several yards with the ball. The play set up Michigan's first touch- down. Sephomore Chuck Teuscher was touted the best of the end crop prior to the season. A play: er who came to Michigan as a high school track star, Teuscher reported for freshman football physical education degree. Teuscher is a starting possibility Saturday against Indiana. Yester- day, he and his Wolverine team- mates had their first peak at the Hoosiers’ sidesaddle-T as enacted by the scrubs in a defensive scrimmage. Much emphasis was placed on stopping Indiana's passing attack. The Hoosiers have gone to the air- lanes on almost half their plays in the last three games. Doctor Says Terry's Injuries Not Serious CLAREMORE, Okla. ® — A physician at the Claremore Health Center says Ralph Terry, 21-year- old Kansas City Athletics pitcher, was not seriously injured Sunday when his auto overturned several times southwest of Claremore on * * * The attending physician said last night Terry suffered a badly bruised back and knee, and was . |skinned about the shoulders. He said it was first feared a hip had been fractured, but further exam- ination showed the injuries were less serious, a 5-12 record iwth the Athletics named cumaseee members. last season, makes his home at nearby Chelsea, "0 only as a requirement for his |. The young righthander, who had! For one thing, football is played praatdiel ervdingregrhnes tod by bullfrogs hi- bernating m on outlying rice paddies, Aggies Coach High’ on Crow. Bryant Is — Already Boosting Ace Back as All-America GOLLEGE STATION, Tex. H— When John Crow was named Back of the Week in the nation’s college football it was no surprise to his coach, Paul (Bear) Bryant of Texas A&M. * or * Bryant was already talking about Crow being All-America be- fore this honor was announced and he also declared that “If: John Crow doesn't win the Heisman Trophy—whether we win another game or not—they ought to quit giving it.” * * * Crow hasn't played in a game this. season that he didn't get credit for winning it or making winning it possible. And his. de- fensive feats have been as great as offensive. In practically every game he has killed the opposition with a pass interception at a cru- cial point—witness Arkansas and Southern Methodist. * * * Crow got his Back of the Week designation for what he did Satur- day night against Southern Metho- Rah-rah boys’ and girls have never heard of football in Korea. The locations of playing fields, built on once-fertile rice paddies, are state secrets. In order to find some of the well-known “stadiums” . located at U.S. Army settlements — with mysterious names jike Camp Red Cloud, Camp Casey, Camp Kaiser and Recreation Center No. ~|1;-offe has to resort to secret maps, inquiries and resource- fulness, — 4 a * * * There is one thing about Korean gridirons — they are all bald as Yul Brunner and losing coaches always blame lack of grass and abundance of loose stones for de- feats, Some of the almogt rectangular fields are located less than 10 miles from the Communist-in- fested thirty eight-parallel, Prob- = the proximity of the border . gridirons te prevent the Com- mies from stealing the signs of U.N. quarterbacks. In. a land -where people add five to’ten years to their age to beef up their prestige, American football is called ‘‘handball."’ Mat- ter of fact, the only football the Koreans play is soccer. * * * Some attempts have been made by several schools to popularize the game, but each time the native boys came back to play more ~ soccer. The general public, too, shows little interest in American football. Most servicemen's games are played over the weekends. Rarely do these games draw more than a hatful of spectators — mostly hardy GI’s who have ldst their last dimes in Friday night poker games and don’t know where else to kill time. The biggest game of the year — Kimchi Bow! — will be played on Thanksgiving Day. The winner probably will lock.horns with an- other servicemen's team in Japan in a “sudden-death” elimination match for the qualifying round of the Armed Forces Far East cham- pionship series. dist—89 yards rushing,.64 yards returning punts and kickoffs, 304 yards returning two intercepted) Passes, sparked two. touchdown drives and made one touchdown himself, kicked an extra point, “killed” an SMU hope by “‘steal- ing’ the ball from a fellow who was catching it and blocked like | a demon. - “ BRAKES RELINED Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Complete Brake Relining. First quality, fully guaran- Seixas, Holmberg Lose in Doubles Competition agen $4495 Parts awd Labor MARKET TIRE CO. Open 9 te 9 77 W. Huren St. FE 8-0424 SYDNEY, Australia uw» — Vic Seixas and Ron Holmberg were finals of the New South Wales Ten- his championships today, complet- ing the eliminatior! of Americans from both the singles and doubles. The veteran Seixas of Phila- delphia and the youthful Holm- berg of Brooklyn were beaten by Aussies Ron Emerson and Bob Hower 6-3, 6-3, 10-12, 3-6, 6-3. Wayne Harriers Lose DETROIT # — Bowling Green State University’s cross country team from Bowling Green, Ohio, defeated Wayne State University, 16-46, yesterday at Rouge Park. Bowling Green's Dick Snow ran beaten in the doubles quarter-\J MODERN-BOWLING—| AT ITS BEST The ALL New “Lakewood Lanes” @ 14 All New Bruns- wick Alleys with - Automatic Pinsetters. @A Modern Lunch Room. Lakewood Lanes 3121 W. Huron (M-59) the four miles in 21:32 for first place. FE 4.7943 @ Proto Tools @ Globe Hoists DISTRIBUTOR of _— Service Station Equipment @ Sunnen Pin Hone @ Blackhawk Porto Power @ Champion Air Compressors @ Bink’s Spray Equipment @ ARO Lubrication Equi @ Sioux Valve Equipment and Tools @ Chicago Pneumatic Tools | @ Bean Visualiner & Wheel Balancers PONTIAC MOTOR PARTS “Parts Headquarters for the Doctor of Motors” Equipment ent Automotive Parts and Equipment 29 Auburn Ave. Ph. FE 2-0106 4 é : ‘ \ : | : Retu red That part of the premium not used in carry- ing on the business and protecting the policy-holder is returned by this Exchange to the insured Autd piration of his yearly Club member at ex- policy. In the month of October $275,020 was so returned, making a total of $3,666,567 in the first ten months of 1957. ’ Seems too good to be true—but it is true— why don’t you get aboard? Detroit Autemebile Inter-Insurance Exchange Attorneys-in-fact Charles L. Wilson : Relph Thomas Roy M. Hood Robert G. Jamieson, General Manager at Automobile Club of Michigan VISIT OR PHONE YOUR NEAREST OFFICE A. J. BOGUE, Mgr. 63 N. Perry St. lisen, FE §-0205 ~ wh 5-415 R. A. Warken, FE 12-4240 EK. Fa Tynan, FE 4-2801 © Viegit Keener (Helly) MElrese 17-7451 K. A, Skinner FE pe c. “Check” Conn, GRA Cover ee Ee ore ee 0 ‘THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER | 13, wT. Chiefs Meet Old Rival Friday soiree arts lint Central tonne o's Sell ong Time Foe You may recall the situation at niminghan it Str. SatfQr Dontiac {1 - last quarter. State had the ball Auburn Center: Selected as AP Lineman of Week ans . You have Beh yaywe Sine $75-$85 for your suits—See Harwood’s- New Values! All One Pant Suits at One Price—$49. 75! COMPARE... The Luxurious Fabrics — ‘Imported and Domestic! COMPARE ... The Very Latest Styling — xk kok ok Dragons Invade Holly Friday County Powers Clash By CHUCK ABAIR <*> Lake Orion coach Ted Sela had| blanked three opponents to show Weg, 4 ‘ me Two of: Oakland County's out-| some rebuilding to do in his line 8" edge on defense. 7 in the opener, then followed |— . catia, TAILORS CLOTHIERS individual trophy with 59 points.|With a 27-25 victory over 5th NIGHTHAWKS BOWLIXG rae ranked Muskegon. A 14-14 tie wtih pearain (-waetinen 7 908 WEST HURON et TELEGRAPH The Dodge Stables of Lexington, Ky., and Rochester, Mich., won eight blues in the, final horse classes to beat its No. 1. rival Delaine Farm of Morton Grove, which had four blues. Lind- IL, third ranked Ann Arbor was next and finally the Indians were laced 47-6 by 2nd ranked Bay City Cen tral. * * *® After losing 26-12 to Alpena ,duming Arthur Hill, 27-12, the dians were shut out for Perry Parkway Gro. 17 23 Ha oo Auburn Shell 723 Pharm 2316 Team No. 6 16 24 Harneck Htg. .5 25 H. Swanson 188, F. Gullstrand 476; | . B, Aubura Shell, FE 2-2300 * pestis Seas Paste - TROUBLE FOR HOLLY — Lake Orion's Jim Drake means time during last week's bitter cold,| DETROIT — The Detroit trouble for Holly this Friday night when the two teams collide when they were beaten 12-0 by Sag-/Board of Education is going ahead| at Holly in the county’s top grid game. Drake, ‘speedy 160-pound w. ng gale penn wage halfback, leads. the county in scoring with 97 points and is a — sponsored by a/. § y Ps de ana theg Seuwary) gp ecigteally camoasca strong candidate for Class B All-State honors. 12 and lost to Saginaw 27-14, Bay | Yesterday the board rescinded City beat the Chiefs by 39 ts, | AR agreement made three week ae, 394, and the margin over Flint | age to let the clin be spon FINE WOOD FOR Central was only twe points dif- sored by the National Brewing mane eS ay arpa irr hae FLOORING, - s, . sold on the idea by Bill CU FE crag hoot a a ey i: representing o— 7 SEASONED RIGHT, ks. nti nd Flint Central public relations MOTORS ‘etangndl ionic mal case y since| The plan called for members of PUT DOWN A FLOOR, 1908. r | There have been 42 games in 48\team to take part in the clinics, . years and Flint Central holds the/held in gymnasiums of Detroit been able to win in two successive ot games. Those were in 1919 804 !poard of education, said the board had Automatic pee Oy There was no game pesibiell “qiie a tow ttle” a Transmissions | Ps Roe re from tax payers who objected to Service and ° ate 3 |ery-sponsored clinic. . M . RE Rebuilding > 1 theese oe onl gamemy @ Se UMBER- «Bids SUPEL Ues “FUEL a MM Peep Re Nan i 8s scm Fon wr TS | MOTOR TUNE-UP |: rf : 7 leat t _ Fast Service—Quality Work : mms 1H 13 928 ss MOTOR | : ma LET OTHERS BUY THE ORDINARY WHISKEYS ... % 6 932 4 Exchange Co. || : em 3 401 S. Saginaw FE 3-7432 : ae 3 Kn | (| h [SKATING NIGHTLY | 1 8 4 OWle geal C people i LJ lis J Wed. ThruSun.8-11 || oR ' ti ndieteoen | i gk uy peri Monday end Pussbey Nites | H tele 3 Available tor Private ; 8 ose % Parties or Groups ; rt 982 is Rolladium Skating Rink | “ ioe # | Lene eon PHS Won 11, Lost 2, Tied 2. DOWN WITH PRICES! R&R MOTORS, Ine. Presents. Wholesale Prices to All! 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R&R MOTORS, Inc. “The Showplace of Pontiac” ~ YOUR CHRYSLER — PLYMOUTH — IMPERIAL DEALER 724 Oakland Ave. FE 8-6801 Save about !4 of new tire price — with Firestone Town & Country WINTER TREADS applied on sound tire bodies or on your own tires Same tread quality, width, depth and design as new Presta a _ nee Tires GR GOS; Gey ‘a % é , 6981, $0940 A Hiram Walker whiskey ¢ Cote No, 408 Code Ne, 00 GIENDED WHISKEY «64 PROOF + 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEY, 6 YEARS OR MORE O1D 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS ‘© HIRAM WAIKER & SONS INC., PEORIA, ILLINOIS a! swimmane 140 NORTH SAGINAW ST. AUL SIZES ON SALE: es TA ee Gi : abe Jp Mpleh Ase pep fe Lah, wn, sf og 146 WEST HURON ST. ie “THE PONTIAC PRE rae ' oe fon cyst raeteetie =e re Se -% SS, ee Li Reeen ieee ieee tee reer (mes neers *% kk Pres Contest tat e Hunt x * * Pheasant Winners Determined Has ‘Fat Prize for Hefty Buck Heights and John D. Kelly of Union Lake, late entries in the 1957 Pon-| County Nimrods Gun on een’ ‘pheasant derby” hung | for $150 U. S. Bond, on, shook off all final day attempts’ shooting contest for Oakland — tual winners. But = last bird in wound up as the new champions. | Latest edition of the popular IS Head | x * & Guerin, Kelly ‘Derby’ Champs Ellsworth Guerin of A uburn ito oust them for their leads, wed County hunters wound up official- | ty Tuesday noon, with only one late entry to challenge the ‘even- Stenting Friday ~ By H. GUY MOATS Some lucky deer hunters from among the hundreds of enthusiastic. advocates of the annua] forays into, fields, woods and swamps of Michi-’ gan's great outdoors will be richer, by $150 come windup of the 15-day’ hunting season that opens with al * concentrated bang on Friday, The full-time Oakland County | 2 Along the Outdoor » #H. GUY MOATS Mutdeor Editor, Pontiac Press “ " ARCHERY PRIZE ~ pontine Motor 3 ww ce hunting in the Gladwin area during the recent } che: resident-hunter who lugs home the) heftiest buck will wih for himself Observe Rules lucky. The Pontiac man downed the fine 3- (above) that (a $150 U.S, Savings Bond as Pon- dressed out 150.pounds. Jack Beebe was with him. | are OCSC tiac Press Deer Contest champion. members, and ardent hunters. He can bag his deer anywhere in of Gun Safety - aA the state where hunting is legal.| — It must be dressed out before WASHINGTON (INS) — | HUNTING RARITY — Maynard ‘Massey, 17, Ortonville high stu- dent, and already a confirmed out- ' doorsman, received a real sur- prise recently, hunting in woods near his home, 1,200 Perry Lake The Na- ‘road, Looking for a fat ‘coon, May- : : NN weighing. And wei - ght slips must! ( ‘onservation Foresters ‘ ba chtained at foodiockers, Tmarkets tional Rifle Association warned nard spotted a fat, gray furry ? ‘or other places where ‘approved hunters today to observe the rules,@nimal in a tree. When he in- eS ee MUST be signed by (surance outdoors: er, an uninterested witness hunter who shot the must accompany the eeapere be brought Attend Training Session New techniques in forest man- representatives from the U.S. agement were studied and dis-, Forestry Service office at Mil- cussed at a recent statewide train-| “®™*ee- ing session “for Conservation De- Foresters devoted their attention | or a clear ‘snap partment foresters at Haven Hill |to the latest developments in man-| mitted. INN Lodge, near Milford. agement techniques, particularly) Earliest entries Se cima are clear of: obstructions. from the immediat ty area Department employes from 15 those which are useful in assisting, e county : private forest owners. jwhich in some past co — forestry districts and all | State foresters «regularly give provided the eventual wi ree regicdal offices attended |iochnical assistance to landowners the heavyweight class, the’ the conference, along with four |, wish to utilize good forest |one for which county hunters _— management methods. | ‘ forestry, such as the Soil Bank and ea — man = fe A Place in Show the Agricultural Conseryation Pro-' po 2 wre wes a poe The Haven Hill conference also | dealt with utilization and market- bucks have come. from a number} | ling of timber products, and dis- of nearby hunting areas and it oo A few warnings for hunters were ; issued today by State police and Jody and Fritzie Take Deer Believed the conservation department. Firsts at Nationals, Have Caused Specialty Event Injury to Cow idue a loaded weapon. nly until you are ready to fire, j)}| BE SURE of your target. NEVER point a gun at anything don't want to kill. Reports of many unusually big, separately and beyond the reach et children and uninformed adults, \ | NEVER or jump a loaded gun, NEVER pull ® gun toward you by the muzzle “ NEVER = al N Nh ard, flat sur- Leave fot hunting grounds face or at. wa early enough to allow for safe, = AVOID ae slab before! sane driving; have Mackinac or during hunting. \ Straits bridge toll fare ready | —_ ($3.25) with exact change to | cussion of programs which affect “4S expected that a better-than- imb a tree or a fencé ae or stream -with a LAKE ORION — Stewart Bryant,| |. Sol unar Tables of gun safety as the best life in-/SPected it after his shot, he dis- ._ covered it was a porcupine, some- TREAT every gun with respect|what of a rarity-in a hunters’ bag BE SURE the barrel and action ALWAYS carry the gun to per- sts has Mit control of the muzzle even if or in YOu_fall, and keep the safety on INS and ammunition should be!’ in this arrea. It was a young male | ALWAYS unload guns carried about 20 inches long and weighing. |into camp, home or car and break|about 10 pounds, ie acton as an extra safety meas- —————— * Ask Research on Pesticides Spraying Hurts Wildlife tailed to meet contest require: | meats, and was all overs The winners! « Heaviest bird: Ellsworth Guerin, champion at 4 pounds, 9" ounces, Longest bird: John D. Kelly, champion at 394 inches: Guerin will receive a, $50 U/S. Both winning entries were close to records.for the contest. Guerin, 35 years old, is a Gen- eral Motors Coach & Truck em- Kelly lives at 8261 Meriden, Union Lake. 1,500 Scouts Hold Campout Windsor, Detroit Boys’ Study Conservation in Metamora Area ‘boy scouts from Detroit and Wind-, sor, Ontario put their conserva-_| ition training to work recently at a big campout near Metamora. The “Conservation Campout,” held at the D-Bar-A Scout Ranch, was one -of the largest scout gatherings on record in Expect 500,000 for Beginning of ‘57 Season New Bridge Aids in. Hunter Distribution; Record Kill Seen ALL OUTDOORS (INS) —Michi- gan’s estimated 500,000 deer hunt-: ers — made excitingly ahxious by predictions of good hunting — counted off the minutes today until the opening day, Friday. A promise of good weather, a healthy deer herd, the Mackinac Straits bridge and.a good acorn crop all have given the deer slayers edgy nerves. of- Conservation } ficials sald that because of bet- ter distribution of hunters ex- pected in northern and southern Michigan, due to. the new bridge, larger deer population, “‘a record kill can be expected during this 1957 season.” The most liberal special season in the state's history will’ also add a load of venison to the bagged column. Last year hunters took 73,590 deer during the regular and special seasons, Only 24,220 bucks were taken last season in the Upper Peninsula — a drop of about 5,000 from the 1955 season. Odds are heavily in favor of the U.P. hunter this year, for the reasons mentioned. Statistics also ‘have proved in the past that the ratio of successful hunters is higher in the Upper Peninsula. However, it should be pointed ‘out that those who did venture into LANSING—Approximately 1 -500 | the jand of Hiawatha were sports- ;men slightly more determined than those who didn't care to travel as far, and wait long hours, for the state ferry boats. To the less dedicated gunner, it was much easier to remain in Lower Michi- gan. Only a violent weather change could upset this beautiful 1957 fn ian ana ae a speed traffi owner of Mill Lake Farm Kennels! Conservation officers reported re-| Don't dri . A hil NEW YORK WP — More research | Fairfield Osborn, president of the Michigan. t drink, either while driving} Pontiac area fishermen Ne the effect of pesticide sprays, jConservation Foundation and of the tly that a 450-pound cow had to was highly honored when four of °°" hile h 2 ibe destroyed after suffering serious'°" W@Y. While hunting, or return hunters may find considerable 2 wildlife has been urged by\x.y y, his dogs won places in the recent, jing home. A moment's careless- worth in tae solunar periods, be. SPeakers at the annual convention ork Zoological Society, called) seryat National Specialty Show for Ger- hese a ian a —_ can cause a lifetime of trage- |low, as prepared especially for this the National Audubon Society. man Shepherds at Kansas City, [OX Oeer. west of \arson Liy'C Okeurve alt cau eaicy GS \section by John Aleen Knight. They) A fite per cent‘ federal tax on \in Montcalm county, serve all Bun salety rules. ‘are designed to aid in selection ofthe MaNufacturers’ of the sprays! With only 12 first places award- | ~ ed in a field of 237 dogs, Jody, of The cow, a heifer, was found Pagel ngeeligens ‘pala ee best times for the sports during |to cover the costs of the research paralyzed in Fish Creek. _ Investi-. ithe coming week. Major Ss OI deer outlook; and, ac- cording to Marvin Green of the U.S. weather station in Detroit, “ne stich violent ry aast is fore- cast,” . The weather bureau, in an ex- tended. special forecast to INS, ‘|said, “showers, snow flurries and The boys. worked on various con- ‘on projects, including con- for a campaign for research funds.'struciion of brushpiles for wildlife, ‘He said there is real concern that) ‘tree planting and stream improve- the balance of nature may Be up- ment work, which included a set by indiscriminate use of.a vast’ cleanup af a section of the Flint) ol pesticides. ‘River. Mill Lake Farms was Ist puppy tect the herd, including t ~ 5 ” norn female; while his litter sister, |gation by Conservation Department | guard helicopter. sees rere last from an hour to an hour and! "Two h a members attended Tae mar : pea, neon cp peel nal . Jill placed 4th in the same class. | workers revealed the cow had sut.| |Orsege, Presque Isle, Montmoren- @ balf, minor peviods somewhat Oe cty which f ii semblaranor ety eee = my hunting.” ‘7 aad Fritzie of Mill Lake Farms was|fered hedd and back injuries.'c¢y Alpena, Cheboygan, Charlevoix !€ss- * ‘with the conserve of birdlife \ ‘ ________1st_in_novice_female class; _and| Mar! Marks on_the arma! _indicated|and Emmet counties. Planes will! wie PM. | . cain me 8S te - Heller, of Mill Lake Farms, 3rdithe injuries were cau Buse speakers to ‘call a warning Thurs, 0... 111s soo, tise Mater! The delegates ‘weealled the Good Turnout for in the puppy male class, \deer’s antlers and hooves. from the clouds." (ee ste neees = 35601210 = ¢-20; dumping of three mitt pounds 4 ae as Sty i 28 £8 1s 738] of DDT from planes last\May and Lake Orion Shoot . fs 220 849 2:55 ats, June in an attempt to the =< A ‘ 4 at ; . A “ue Bence s § 9.35 3:50 . 10:05 moth in parts of \Vork good turnou shooters won Deer vs. Hunters Join Battle Soon Wet ee 418 1035 40 1106) BOR New Jersey _—— a lot of interesting awards at the For today, by uncommunicated ers likely. fulfilled predictions in ily birds lived to tell the tale home should have: the license oer oy LON de aceriaaes are be eging mo ve shen 2 slams of the 1957 season’ which ended Alaska Move Gets | number. model and style of their phi fish, it =e plenty big enough to give the fisherman one of heading North to do battle with ah , ‘Sunday. SUDPOEE Of States | SeSeel: ce ee eee ee ee ae poe is teen aca. He caso aren estimated 700,000 deer, Why the AJ’ N So said Vic Janson, pheasant Sportsmen area where he plans to hunt. tee saa —_ uring a recent vacatinn. He used a 40-pound einwiple fore tases Wake Gat ts N Orleans Now est line. A record bass (63 pounds) was takéht at the same spot a ; , ‘tional outboard racing champion; te _* fina * . . pace. | Eugene H. Walet III, North Ameri- ria ly bere le Pa ing of | | Because of a number of with- pa trained mechanic. As in all armies everywhe jean ning Comp = so se said? en \drawals, there is room in the watetetatetate have will be non-battle c = uahies | ‘Dragon class skipper in the '56/S°" 54 ‘Saturday Mixed Bowling league| - : pessaaees eo too. A fair: crap of mid die-a at) Olympics: Sparky Graham, whoj‘ for three couples, loop officials - seretet *R & R es. INC. per nantly “wilh Mather their lan * jat fhe age of 11 was national wom- In winning the 1957 Hollywood said today. League which rolls: Studebaker-Packard ste 2 bardwood ridge or in darksome: len's Penguin class sailing champ; |Gold Cup, Round Table ran the Saturdays at 8 p.m. at Motor Inn , é ' se Setetetete® Chrysler : ‘ane Plymouth — | ovate. Ps and Jimmy Bowles, billed as the|mile and-a quarter in 1:58 3/5 edi composed of 14 teams. See your local Dealer today! SS 1 Th atetetete ane ha ve object ie Reve alrpe afloat in 44-cubic-inch ‘equal the track record held by, Couples interested should con-| Batesete’ 724 Oakland what of ‘the of all ‘powerboats “ State’s Biggest Pilgrimage Begins By JACK PATTERSON Back in the 14th century, in addition to establishing the form _ for modern Eng- lish and becoming the greatest writ- - er the English language has this attention, fuss and foolish- ness? Is it the graceful soft- eyed, gentle, creature of the Bambi - Anti-Cruelty League im- age? Is it the sly, incredibly | astute monarch of the forest, that remanticists picture? Or is it the rather stupid. ill- known, Geoffrey natured and single-minded object hazards listed above to latch onto Heaviest dam: age was.in the E agi nseasdl, appari were > Chaucer had al t Bame biologist’s study? =a bit of dog meat? We'll tell the Jac neon a istrict of the southern ‘Toj| Family Where Served. aoe i. sca tn alae « Well, everyone is entitled to his -cockeyed world it is! ,Lower Peninsula*where two fires a 0 say fT ~—— \burned 15 acres. Another three, You Will Bé Hunting a bout pilgrim fires in the northern Lower Penin-| ANSING (INS $ ages. Well sir, if sula damaged approximately five) LANSING (INS) — State police old Geoff were! Predictions Fulfilled ‘acres. pp : urged hunters today to fone tne a here today, Wednesday, ~ PATTERSON. could show sdee ct { Taker 7 thing or two about pilgrimages the/ like of which was never seen in the 14th or any thet, century but! our own LANSING — Michigan hunt- day when the season doesn't open, until Friday is one of those ntwe| 1. OP Area for mysteries that wives find impossi-| Water Sports ble to understand. NEW YORK — New Orleans,' will win most every engagement “with both front and back doors) but will lose the war. We'd guess jon the water,” is a natural for between 55 and 60 thousand legal |yacationing boatmen, according to deer, principally bucks, are sur- Popular Boating.- The magazine veying their familiar range for |features a six-page picture story wad ae Se . on New Orleans water sports in-| We'd be willing to bet that al-|Cluding an illustrated, color map) We can predict the outcome of the forthcoming battle. The deer |preliminary survey of the three-) Forest | Fires Burn 5,871 Acres in State jown opinion, LANSING — Five fires in the’ same. jLower Peninsula damaged 20 We always supposed deer hunt-/4cres of state and private forests, ing was more a field exercise for)and grasslands during the last rowdies than a legitimate hunting week, boosting losses this year to form. We still think so but now, 871 acres. fwe're one of 'em. Is it worth all: No fires were: reported in the the time and trouble and possible Upper Peninsula. The end result’s the Seek to Save | | Wildlife Range in Arctic Area pheasants this year, but plenty of | specialist with the state conserva. | today after A movement now under way in | alaska to establish an Arctic Wildlife Range is gaining support | in the states, according to the! Wildlife Management _ Institute. Establshment of the range would be a major step in an effort to preserve and protect the natural character of one of the country’s most spectacular far-north areas. The area, suggested by Tanana Valley Sportsmen’s association, of Alaska, would extend from the foothilts south of the Brooks tion department, week season. An atcurate count of the num- ber of pheasant hunters won't be available until license dealers through the state send in their receipts, Janson said. However, he added, there are indications the total is down somewhat from the 550,000 who took part. last year. * Post card surveys of hunters, vania. Federal court suits, elatin- | ing damage to crops and live stock, have been filed in an ef-* fort to halt the spraying. j Speakers at the convention said the toxic effects of DDT might last five to seven years, and that at least 500 newer and more lethal pesticides are being developed. They agreed that mass spraying by plane of DDT and other pesti- cides is harmful to one or another form of wildlife, including birds, fish and helptul insects. to tell their wives and families where they are going to hunt so they can be located easily in case}. of emergency. Inspector James Dunleavy of the General Services Bareau suggested wives and others at 4 He said this is also helpful in. locating lost hunters and those in-| jured or sick. short time later by a woman angler, Amelia | is employed by the Detroit Edison company = Charles L. Frankenfield, 1633 Lakevate Pontiac (above) wasn't a November shoot, held on last day of the pheasant season at Orion Gun Club. First place winners included Jer- O’Dean who also had a 2nd, John Hatfield of Orion, Ken Mexi- co (Det), M. Ashmore, Chester b Robinson (Mt. Clemens), Leo At- well and Jim Sherrod of Orion. Don Feldmann (14; Orion), won a junior award. Other recipients in- cluded Ray Yost (clarkston), At- well (2), Feldmann (2) Hal White, Ed Peck, Dr. Joseph Sabato, Mary Ellen Robertson. ince. Frankenfield pe FROM GRAIN. 80 AND 100 PROOF. ENLEY DIST. CO., N.Y. C. Special Permits for Deer Closed - All successful and unsuccessful applicants for 1957 special season deer hunting permits have been|Of distributing these excess available, ment says. notified and no more permits are! permits. Conservation Depart- most the same number, mostly does Showing all points of boating and | fishing interest. and fawns will be illegally killed before Dec. 1. This doesn't testify, favorably for the sportsmanship of} the deer hunter but, that's the way it goes. * * * But the casualties won't all be One one side. A respectable pum. With access to over 5,000 miles of navigable waterways, the New Orleans boundaries encompass some -of the best cruising and racing areas in the country. In addition, there is good fishing— even right within the city limits. ber of hunters will come a cropper. on overburdened highways. Not a few will shoot themselves or their Asa result of all the boating facilities, N'Orleans is currently ‘hing s tion’s top companions. One or two unfortun- snatching some of on nee ters bably s ym be- te ates, will find themselves in the one, |boating. laurels. Champs inchude tenn 0 dnd Si car comic the | ’ i ; eens ¢ Dale Rolfe wi . 20 years precise spot where a stray bullet Harrie Hayden, three times na- Seek Couple Bowlers compiled next year, and others by rural mail carriers give a good estimate of the number of birds shot, Janson said, and the total may be slightly under last year. “Everywhere but in the Detroit area and certain other parts of Southeastern Michigan, hunters re- ported more pheasants than 1956 and possibly they got more péer man because of reduced hunting pressure,” he said,” cock bird population, most in the | range north, across the moun- tains, and the vast, treeless tun- dra to the Arctic Ocean, It would extend from the Cana- dian border on the east, westward to Canning river, Caribou; moose, Dall sheep, grizzlies, wolverines, along with many birds and water- fowl, are found in the area. Polar bears, seals, foxes and whales are common in the coastal region. |Swaps: jfaet Bill Palmer at FE 5-3050, The Ride But it'll be ~ pleasure testing Packard with the smoothest ride on the road. Come in today! ’3s on Us! a new '58 Studebaker or WE\ARE NOW mio Authorized ? Plymouth - ane Now with R&R} otors, Inc:.. Mas. «= experience as & factory ~— Give ’til It Helps... 1957 PONTIAC AREA UNITED FUND DRIVE November 4-25th .. : Help Reach the Goal! : / + FISHER BODY DIVISION if General Motors Corporation : how much a you buy for — Fd You shop as carefully as you can BUT is there anything you can buy that compares with what the United Fund -buys with a $10 contribution . . . things like: © 15 hours of life-saving oxygen © 5 pairs of little crutches e100 doses of penicillin ® 200 nursing bottles with nipples ® psychiatric examination © month of scouting for 16 girls Can you think of a greater bargain? ‘Just think of this when the United Fund volunteer rings your doorbell! This United Fund. Message Sponsored by PONTIAC MOTOR DIVISION GM TRUCK and COACH DIVISION General Motors Corporation . General Motors Corporation eee ’ 2 : ; 3 aS a ne ; 2 7 sot | HMTy.srx__ stepmania ___\_ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 _ * 7 THE GIRIS, " by Franklin Folger/ THE JACKSON TWINS ee ee ee ‘Writer Destroys << : eT Te) Letters to Stop 3 a - : "Ee 408 : Li S | jee Se Their Publication ? “ee ne , Z be aan a | oeediagyrsle LONDON (#—Author W.. Somer- set Maugham said today he is having all his etters destroyed to keep them from being published after his death, bw *« “I regard my letters as miy personal affair,” said the writer, who will be $4 on Jam 25. “I ‘cannot see that their publication after my death will serve any Use- ful purpose.” ‘Maugham said he feels. “‘per- fectly well, but when one is my age one becomes, perhaps, more realistic about the inevitable.” * * * The writer smiled at the sug- gestion that he fears some old love jetters might come to light. “ assure you that there is i I can ? “Grandma, when I tell you I have seven children, you're not sup-| nothing of that sort at all,” he a : said. posed to say ‘how nice.’ You're supposed to say ‘good heavens!’ ”’ BOARDING HOUSE - VIII NINE LUSTY RAHS FOR You, COUSIN V//) Z R OUGHT TO 4 CENT IN ANY PUNITIVE ACTION A\ eee BE & YOU ELECT TOTAKES—~INE 47 V4 STUFFED AND PUTINA & Y | MUSEUM ASA BUZZARD A GRDURED HS NERBAL DARTS /° SPECIMEN I iF HE ZG F. ~— Z( FOR THE SAKE OF NEIGHBOR- {1} y INSULTS AT ME, TLL SHOOTS ANY MORE “TWIST HIS NOSE SO HE ss etl GE selene I HAve NINE. STARCHED PETTICOATS vere G nO ~ i . + 4 . A ‘ * s ‘“ ‘*\ UNDER > > . ~~ . * Pri 7” we b 7 ~ Ok ¢ * r4 : 1 CAN'T WALK---my Yoo FEET AREN'T »_, TOUCHING THEY SURE DRESSED ME UP FANCY FOR THIS SHOW re a eh _ ct Or re at K SATII NAD yee Lame eee eet poate Rrete - es « *e 2 hip, 4 “st, 4 “bb figy “ . Ld Whig. se,," ere \ | } | ( ) i : eee | \s a! yee RABBLE ROLISER 2 OUT OUR WAY ey < SCE..WELL, WHEN YOU JOB, YOU MIGHT GET YOURSELF A MANICURE SET AN GIVE THE ENGINE OF OUR CAR AN (1) Vl | ACK. | EB a / Ahk Mt) | int ve "oan yj é = 1 way ies — Pas OF I ON ane 4 YD LIA TO S WRITE by WEA Service, Inc DIXIE DUGAN — AT LEAST SHE'S STILL HANGING 35 © 1957 by MEA Servien, tno. Tal. fag UM. Pat. OF, . « G(r Ache CALE SSC is EAN, TAKE IT | [Keepin IME AN TABGIN' | [HAG CAUSED WET WEAS | vi oem bot OF HEARIN' IT / |p | | SHOES HERE LATELY// 9 pe 1 sue won't )p( Boom eooTn PROFITABLE | [mene ene ce Ae os Chewing Delicious *| OPPORTUNITIES | / ‘| Wrigley’s S int Every Day in the Pontiac rigiey $ opearm: Press Want Ad Section \ “ After Every Meal Take advantage of this easy way / . - = ~ *o solve all your buying and sell- ea tf — — : Helps Keep [fice ve | a aes @ Flace Tour po % , P P WANT AD Boy. = By Walt D TeethClean | omerezse: | pager eet ic os Foss: : ITS HER OWN PRI : AGE IL0F 780 - EIT PHONE BOOTH! 4 Y yi) PONTIAC, MICH. ~ a2 W 4 HARGARET ripe tanh. if?) A AGE 14 3703 ae E LINCOLNSHIRE, 3 ‘ PONTIAC, MICH, — ' f MARY ANN HECK. *, 365 WESTERVELT PL ; f OO}, Nu. ~ AND . SUSAN HOY, 10, OF * Ne &. FAIRVIEW, a 0-070 70%ete tere! \ per WOAD UKE . DOOCOCOCCOCOCOOOOT | meal | PEN PALS. OROP re .- THEM ALINE, 2 ” GIRLS ~.OR BO, 5 ef " , ; ? . ft es eater bs ere * - P. Sf 9 .. - Jering sales pro- LANSING «'— Four citations|duce brought ’to the Farmer's Mar- by Produce ruits sion uae awards chair- man for the association, announced the recipients today. Citations will go to Floyd R. | Dain, Detroit author; Mrs. Stan- ley Lowe, Battle Creek his- torian; the Historical Memorials Seciety of Detreit and the Frankenmuth News. Hi . Dain was honored for his book, | Teeks “Every House a Frontier,” a study of pioneer Detroit development. Mrs, Lowe was cited for ut- standing work in promoting an in- terest in state and local history. ~ wc * : The Detroit society was selected for its program of fostering his- torical projects: The Frankenmuth News was hon- ored for its series of historical articles in connection with its 50th anniversary, U.S. Grant Approved for U. of M. CD Center LANSING (® — A federal match- ing grant of $250,000 has been ap- proved for the construction of a civil defense training laboratory at 4 Lb riers violate the Taft-Hartley law. the University—et—Miehigan, Gov Williams has announced. * x * The federal money wil! supple- ment a similar appropriation by the Legislature. * * * Williams said this will be the first university center in the coun- try devoted to training civil de- fense workers, The State Office of Civil Defense will cooperate with the university of developing the program, NLRB Rules Out ‘Hot Cargo’ Contract WASHINGTON (#—The Nation-| al Labor Relations Board has) ruled that “hot cargo’' contracts between unions and common car- * * * vThe question of the validity of such agreements has been before the board previously, but yester- day's 3-2 decision marked the first time the NLRB has declared them unlawful. The board ruled the contracts valid and enforce- able in 1949, * * w A hot cargo clause generally provides that employes may re- fuse to handle goods which the union brands ag ‘‘unfair.” ° a 4 * *®. The ruling yesterday concerned Teamsters Union Local 728 in At- Janta, Ga, The board found that);"", the local violated Taft-Hartley’s ban 6n secondary boycotts by tell- ing its members they could -re- fuse to handle shipments from the Genuine — so of po The hot cargo clauses have been included in Teamster contracts with many truck firms. 400 Millionaires Attend Oil Meeting CHICAGO (INS) — A survey of ‘oilmen attending thé 37th annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute today showed two men in the above $100 million class and about 400 millionaires. , Also among the 6,500 men at_the| four-day meeting is George F. Getty of New York, one of the sons of J. Paul. Getty whose for- tune has been estimated by a na- tional publication to be the largest in the U.S, — $700 million to $1 billion. * * * The “big’’ oilmen at the API meeting are H. L. Hunt of Dallas, who reportedly is worth $400 million to $700 million and John) Mecom, Houston, Tex., whose holdings have been estimated at between $110 million to $200 million. = When asked if the 400 estimate for millionaires attending the meet- ing was correct, Sid Siteman of Marine Petroleum, St. Louis, re- plied: # : *«* * * “Yes, there’s at least 400 mil- lionaires at this meeting and most of the others here are making about $100,000-a-year.”’ * * * Siteman, one of the millionaires at the meeting, added: “There’s still a big future in oil and if you have the determination and know-how, it’s the industry to get into if you want to make a fortune.” HOW TO MAKE A MADE FROM GRAIN. 80 AND 100 PROOF. *|Barred Rocks ’ |to negotiations on master contracts Fruit pples,- Delicious, OU. ....seeeeeree -. 3.50 -» 2.60 ASOD OLED DOEDONOOONOS 5.00 3.00 Te Hy ff ‘ Carrots, Topped, bu Cauliflower, doz. . Celery (crates) doz, Pennel (bchs.) doz. jo pt cee cer sessce WM) GOB; oo 220s cecccces ens 1.50 ce] % y. A resets ceemelnce 1.90 Onions, Green, (behs.) dow, ........ 1.00 Parsley, Root, (bchs.) doz. ........ 1.50 Parsnips, ‘2 bu. Seuoerenoucso 4. Potatoes, fancy 50-ib. .......... i Radishes, hothouse ibchs.) doz. .... }. Squash, Delicious bu. : roo e Tomatoes, hothouse, (bskt) 8 Ibs... 2. Turnips: (behs.) doz conoeroondon 1 Greens ek WS oe sal OM cthuce & Salad Greens Celery Cabbage, bu. .......- ~ 178 Endive, bleached, bu. ........+-.+5> 2.50 Escarole, bleached, bu. .....- scccen 208 Lettuce, Romaine, bu. ....-...00--++ 2.00 Poultry DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—-Prices f ob Detroit eee auere a.m. fer No, 1 uality live poultry; ge Hee tae ene .8-21, Nght type hens 12-13; heavy type broilers and fryers) 3-4 lb. whites 18-19, Grey Crosses 20-21, 21-22; ca ttes over 5 lb. 22-26; ducklings .28; turkeys heavy type hens 26%, heavy type toms 3149-22. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT, Nov. 13 (AP)—Eggs, f. 0. d. Ro cake THE active trading early today. J Key stocks dipped from fractions to a point or more. : * «*« * Aircrafts and steels were actively traded. There was fast turnover in rights to subscribe to Standard Oil (New Jersey) big new stock x * .® Not much appeared in the ever- night news to prod investor senti- ment, Wall Street sources said. Financial analysts believed the market may be making a test of its 1957 lows. * * * Douglas Aircraft was ‘down as much as two, but pared this loss! iby a major fraction. General Dy-| Collard. bu, ............ isis 2.00) namics cut a ove-point loss to a ee ke --""** 999|fraction. Boeing and United ‘Air- Spinech, bu. |..... 2.00/craft dropped fractionally at the penetnan 5 Sone ee. Se :: }00|start but recovered. * * * * Chrysler moved slightly to the upside after opening unchanged. Lukens Steel erased a small loss. U.S. Steel was down around a point. Losses of around a point or more were taken by Du Pont, International Nickel, Allied Chemical and Gulf. Oil. * * * . 4 PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1957 RB : - % : 4 } : ‘ yy Pie : \ TS meee et fran cacet AMERICA’S NEWEST — Rolling from the final assembly line-at Burbank, Calif. is-the first of the nation’s newest airliners, Lockheed’s prop- jet Electra. The company says the new plane is the first U.S.-built commercial jet-and-propellor ~~ a M uch of Nation ‘Expects Damp, Mild Weather \ 0) PHIR'TY-SEVEN By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Wet and fairly mild weather ‘was the outlook for broad areas of the country today. * ok * | Rain continued to drench the far northwestern part of the coun-| © = . try from northern California) Mrs. John Hoke has been elected Waterford Parents to ’ Plan Fluoride Care : AP Wirephete airliner. Built to carry as many as 91 passengers on short-to-medium range flights at 400 miles per hour, 141 Electras are presently on order from 10 airlines. No first-flight date for fhis ini- tial model has been announced. Assembly Eyes Defenses at Sea ‘NATO May Find Out if U.S. Plans to Share A-Sub Secrets PARIS uW—NATO’'s Advisory As- sembly turned today to a study of! the Atlantic Alliance's defenses at’ sea. There was some expectation it might learn whether the United States is willing to share some of Ike Will Outline Program Tonight WASHINGTON «® — President clined advance discussion of what Eisenhower outlines to the nation| Eisenhower will recommend. tonight his program for training} For tonight’s coast-to-coast tele-, more American youths as scien-|vision-radio address, the second in tists In the space era struggle/a ‘‘chins up’ series, the President against Russia. travels by plane to Oklahoma, Some key scientific advisers to|City. the President reportedly have sug- gested to him that the federal government grant scholarships to promisi students as an _ incen- * * * at 10:30 p. m. EST, by NBC-TV Standard Oil (New Jersey) eased. The stock rights sold at 8/64,| unchanged from yesterday. * * * the . AN — TS SIS UE NG SS pure eee submarine. The Assembly, made up of con- gressmen or Parliament mem- bers from the 15 NATO nations, works. ABC and CBS television will earry the address from film fat 11:15 p. m. tive. But the. White House de- Eisenhower will speak at Mu- Johansen fo Oppose The strike, scheduled to start at 6 p.m. tomorrow, could affect 90,- 000 workers in Chrysler plants in the Detroit area, Both company and union officials had “no comment” after yester- day’s negotiations. x *« + UAW ‘Local 212, representing workers at 11 Chrysler stamping plants in the Detroit area, is seek- ing settlement of what it termed grievances on production stand- ards, discharges and working con- ditions, \ UAW President Walter Reuther has been reported ready to take & personal hand in the talks. Normally Reuther restricts his personal bargaining-table: activities covering all employes of the auto industry. fe * * However, the situation at Chrys- ler has worsened steadily since the start of 1958 model - : Strike votes havé been. taken or (C.J. Nephier Co.) Figures after decimal Lear are eighths & Low Noon Allen Elec. & Equip. Co. 2 Baldwin Rubber Co.*..., 14 «15 Ross Gear Co." .....-.46 4 8635 G. L. Ot] & Chem. Co.*., 14 #16 Howell Elec Mtr. Co.*........ 53 5.4 Peninsular M. Prod. Co.* 11,7 32.2 The Prophet Co.*....... 84 69.6 ady Mig. Co." ....s0.-- 4 40 Toledo Edison Co. .....0121 12.1 32.1 Wayne 8. Products Co 21 #21 2.1 *No sale; bid and asked. ‘ No Action on Dividend DETROIT (INS) — The board of directors of Briggs Manufacturing Co. of Detroit took no action yes- terday on a dividend for the third quarter of 1957. Meeting at Monroe MONROE i®—The Monroe Coun- ty Board of Supervisors will con~ duct hearings Nov, 20 on protests against closing of roads for a chemical plant proposed near Dun- ada said it had bought 1.400 acres and planned a five million dollar authorized by 10 Detroit area SEMENLEY DIST. CO.. W. ¥. G->), Chrysler UAW locals, j ‘plant, but that a number of road northward into Washington, Show- coordinator of the topical fluoride ‘ers, with snow at higher eleva- program, to be given to children ‘tions, sprinkled tHe northern Pla- in the Waterford Township school teau and in the Rockies. Snow-/district next summer, | ‘falls in some areas -measured! x « ® ’ ‘about an inch, — A group of interested parents | * a and officials met at the .high | Southerly winds carried moist! school, elected officers and made lair from the Gulf of Mexico north-| plans to put the program into oper- ward through the Mississippi Val-/ ation in all schools in the district, iley and adajacent areas. Rain fell! requesting the project. lin sections as far north as south-| . t -< * ern Minnesota and Wisconsin. Topical application trea = | were given to more than 600 pupils.in three schools last sum- mer on a “trial basis,’”” and Local Attorney to Head Dental Program Leader Chosen Mrs. John Hoke Heads — Regional Junior Bar | proved so successful that already The speech will be carried we City {0 Control Pontiac attorney Wallace D. Ri-| ten of the 17 elementary schools ley, of 2472 Empire St., has been| in Waterford Township have appointed chairman of Region [ of| signed up for the program, Mrs. the Junior Bar Section of the State| Hoke said. ar one ihe cena all Others elected to the executive A graduate o versity ; Rei . Michigan Law School, Riley will ene sa apd ie aga have charge of Junior Bar activi- cording ‘secretary Mrs. Robert es in this area. ‘Bruce; corresponding secretary, ‘Mrs.s Gordon Small, and A. Jd. ‘Koenig, treasurer. | * * * | A consent letter will be sent . home to parents in the near future, H id ““"|with pamphlets explaining the im- 0S ita xtras cae of fluoride treatments for children in the elementary school es ‘age bracket. | Commissioners to OK. Waterford Township dentist, Dr. “ dee, Sennett Realties Corp. of Can-|_ ‘U.S. Aiding Ethiopia ADDIS ABABA (AP)—The United States is quietly build-. ing up Ethiopia’s military and economic strength. This East African country might become a base for military operations if the Middle East came under Commu nist control. . Ethiopia could become a rear staging base both for air and naval purposes. Massawa is an excellent and highly mechanized port, Italian-built. If an Allied fleet could not move through Suez, there is always the open Indian Ocean. x .* * Aside from the potential military importance of Ethiopia, Point Four is spending about 15 million dollars in the coun- try, mainly for agricultural development. x * Americans also are working on the highways. 6riginally splendid roads built by Italy but greatly deteriorated. A fairly large American military mission is training the Ethiopian army. Much American surplus hardware is arriving in the country regularly. . Emperor Haile ‘Selassie seems to be very pro-American, although some of his young men, educated in America, , would have td be closed. r shows signs of anti-Americanism. This is a Negro country. a.m. today from Millikén Funeral] Home and 10 a.m. in St. Lawrence! Catholic Church. Burial wil! be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery. Thomas, a junior at Utica High; ‘School and member of the student! council there, is survived by his) father and mother, Alvin and Jes-| sie Loding; and stepfather, Charles Becker; one sister, Nancy at home, * * * Ben B. Herr, the son-in-law, also was named ‘executor of the es- itate. He said he didn’t know why Mrs. Sara Cecil Taylor should make such a bequest. ~~ The rest of the $100.000 estate was left mostly to Mrs. Taylor's daughter, Herr's wife. Detroit, cases included, federal-state| Opening blocks included Bethle- nicipal Auditorium in connection | srades: rade A jumbo “$2; extralhem Steel off % at 37 on .5,000 school pag mers) aera ae 3 win, Oklahoma's “Arrows to! Changes Which Exceed William Baer of the District Den- large 57-58 weighted average 7; large|shares; General Dynamics off % et) es 5} ; ly ” ‘ g ‘tal Society, will act as consultant. 8-86, wid. avg. 55%; medium 4. small a+ 56a’ on 2.000; and Du Pont off| Tight commands both the U. S. eee ae ee ee $2,500 Mark : era Cm Grete Saree PE ne at 170 cn 1300 |Atlantic Fleet and NATO forces | Statehood. He plans to start ’ ar . . . a. * ° . , | Browns: — - choy slbedh on oe in the Atlantic. k WASHINGTON wm — Rep. Johan-| back to Washington by plane im- . St Joseph Hospital : via ave | New York Stocks Sie Rueda ak eet ig *2,(RMich), one of 15 House Re-| mediately after the speech. A control iwas| placed cernanet eas ie Commercially graded: e Russian submarine feet 1S\publicans who opposed the final) Cool cloudy wee tectual changes in the construction, . : large 55-56.| (Late Morsing Quotations) : |pu Oppos i | Cool and cloudy weather may cut a ; a tien: Grede A extra lares known to number about 500 ships, version of the civil rights bill last down the crowds greeting Presi-\0f the Pontiac General Hospital | mp oyes onor eatagre hi ree ee al) email Alied fn 22. > saan = % for coastal or long-range opera~ summer, today advocated a “mor- dent Eisenhower on his six-hour|“ing by Pontiac city commission-| 3458. Orede B large Aided OES, co ee senee Man: 2/365) om, amd jis) increasing by 7 to’atorium on toughness” in civil'visit in Oklahoma City today. ers last night after they learned Forty-four employes of St. Joseph Alum Lid |... 28. Kelsey Hay "|. 355/00 subs per year. rights legislation. . “extras” had reached $32,026. . i . y Hay .. | : Mercy Hospital were honored last Livestock PORES) Tl Regret ae * * * ne lhies at Will Rogers Apert and = * * nigh ot the besplae | oubesl ive am Can. Kim +0 1) ny, ner thi : rdises ; im, at Will Rogers Airport and) ,. ty Nh A an... 31.7 Kroger +. $7.4) This growing reat jeopardizes; He said he will oppose announced . , | Under the new plan, City Mana- award night m, DETROIT LIVESTOCK Am Gas rs Cra a 7}.3| Western control of the Atlantic efforts of Northern Democrats and} we passe tae welett Walter K, Willman was author- = DETROIT, | Dead a. CAPE even: m Motors... 62 Lecth Aire .. 41 shipping lanes and the Mediter-'Republicans to expand this year’s jiouse limousine arith the: plastic ized to approve, upon the advice} Seven of those honored had been conus ted steers and heifers; cows com-|Am N Ges - ot Peers cum ge ranean. bill, primarily a voting rights bubbie top ~~ of architects and the hospital}employed for 10 years, while Mrs. rise 9 ber Fra lig e rage toon Am Smelt ... “3 Lortiterd .. 28 s| * « * - measure, into other areas next ses-| : |Board of Trustees building com-|Elizabeth Borrae of the dietary aaa heifers steady | with Monday's 84-\ Am Tel Tel — Meck Tk : a8 Wright would om sion. ; . ‘mittee, any changes not exceeding/staff was the “‘veteran’’ with 22 Ps i Am ‘ , j 7 r | an Hs rhe er cr y moet unchanged pl re Hi6 Marie AE Weiss naval o_o Lhe | “Ef am very much disturbed ; Death Notices $2,500, jyears of sai aa P ope reared eA gneeange ‘0: tonal armcens su ag) McGraw HC... 37.4, aupeen powst® sharing ©! about the talk about a tougher | Changes beyond this limit must high choice 1200 lb. steers 26.50; good 3 Merck . 996 American atomic shipping secrets ; » c ins were awa to all b to low choice | steers oyeed tow | Arment ce CoM? wterr Ch & 8° 15 ‘tight ‘oper the Cc G great ac-| civil rights bill. for next year,” | NORMAN E. EVAN go immediately to the City Com- ine ld Brad : end pares loads choice ers 23.00-23.50; good (177 Minn M&M , 144) “| Johansen said in an interview. | I MAN E, EVANS ral . |Haro rady, assistant a L ; hoice 21.00-23.00; few standard to| Atchison wt . Vas | mission for approval or rejec low coud, mised oferings, 180. 208//A4 Rend™* et MoneaniGn-" 3@ OMY | “I think the time has come for | MARLETTE — Service for Nor-, tion. I"tiarl T. Plath, director-ot Pon utility 1 00 ; yc : “egpAveo Mt .. $6 Mont Ward . 306 | moratorium on toughness.” j . A . een ; ari 1. ath, ai : a caer ereial baie’ ta.ee-teee! pod | Oe a mgs oe 2 The Assembly's spotlight: shift-| ee Pink E. Evans for net eae a |tiac General Hospital, was guest and commerce ' Bendix Av ... 474 Nat Bisc . ... 40 | “It seems to me we are trying here, late of Erie, will be at 2 p.m. | ; day's market steers and heifers strong| Beth Steel |.. 368 Nat Cash R | 483 ed to naval power after a day of : S yt Parad ae | Te date general contractors'speaker for the night. He spoke ~ 50c higher: eves pice a _ Bocins Alr ... 31.6 Nat paey ise 39.1 | Teports from leaders of the air, to go too far, too fast,”’ he said, . ursday from +e Marsh Funeral Darin & Armstrong of Detroit has on “You and the Patient.” round 1. igher: | wong LG yes ... B. i ; 4 il ri i here, with burial in Marlette : . teady to strong. Borg Warn ... 31.1 Nat Lead ..., 94 adding that civil rights action by) ome ' ! : lated extras of $5,614.57. “"Calves and vealers—salable 150, Veal-(Brist My ..... 826 NY Gentral ) 494/800 ground al American Ait | Congress and the Supreme Court|Cemetery. Mr. Evans died Sunday Sees. has $4 Pape A ; Ee cod we a ood Ge. 189 merken ay el caaireriag Strat ae — may have impeded “slow but sub- evening ig the Monroe Hospital. | nie ae, a Plumbing &| Population of the U: S. wil! in- vealers 32. 00; | seers o Am Ay... tegi ir m- . ane . | . textras. a 3r umbing | ; + 77.00; ndard 16.90-|Burroughs ..,, 30.5 - mander of trategic i progress” ie) survive Ae er so an se by a lion in the ia: “cull 11-00-16 00: ood and choice Can Bae... 341 Ner Sir Pw. i45/ mand, stiffened NATO spirits with| stantial eee He ie seyived” by his wife. Heating; Co-/mas)$i218) >. Inext 20 Secrs, the: pons bureau slaughter calves | 18:00-24.00; Mondey’® Capital Airi'’| 116 Ohio Oth. ge the report that many of his planes Seidl : daughter, Mrs: Dwight x *& ot lestimates. ' Sheep and lems — salable baat Bulk Case. J 2 60 mae om ihe 38 || were on 15-minute alert, armed Donaldson to Moderate - ses Silt a oe Fawer Willman told commissioners that | _ en iv ughter lambs; only = = oar, s * yi | Mar eC: wo sisters ITS - i Red” chowine feeder” lambs avaiable.\Ghee'q'igg |. $3] PacG & Bl. qg.7)With nuclear weapons Panel at AMA Parle Nolan Carroll and Mrs, William) %C (a! Was about 35.000 higher) | Novice ow Zumtzc eu8 Market not established. Monday, slaugh-| Chrysler eeq Pan A W Air 122 * * li ‘th srevious reports. as the hos-|.,Notice is hereby given by the unde ter lambs strong to 25¢ wigher: feeder\cin niu .') 39) Param Pict . 294 H d SAC’s ai ras to k ee Busch, both of Detroit, and a am Pre of suse . signed that on November 31, 1987, at lambs and ajeughter sheep steady; fewlCities src |... 48.1, Parke Da . e said SAC’s aim was to keep Mayor William W. Donaldson has jy other. Thomas E . |pital director had planned an in-/10:¢0 a.m. at Tom Bohr, Inc., Milford, coe —_ ca slaughter lambs Mon-| Clark Eoulp : 115° Penner. Je i "7 third of ‘its ‘planes on this status, | ba @elected as moderator far rother; Thomas Evans of Pontiac. | nase in pediatric rooms for thre |e ee er s — ni -* salable 400. Butchers opening b hnecrrig oa “** 974 Pepst Cola ..° 18.1, although the aim had not yet been a panel on youth and old-age prob-| JENS P. ERIKSEN new wing. held. for cash to the highest bidder, In- 2%e lower: sows not established; mixed|Coca Cola ,...110 Pfizer ....... 50.3/fully achieved. l hi ill be { spection thereof may be made at above lots U.S, No. 1 2 and 3 mainly 2 and/Colg Palm ,,.. 46 Philco ....... 13.7 _jlems, which wi one of Many! WARLETTE—Service for Jens | address the place of storage. The under- 90-269 Ibs, 16.75-17.25; few mixed 1/Col Brd A..,. 25 Philip Mor ... 39.7 discussions at the Dec. 1-4 conven- shay eeu . . *| signed reserves the right to bid. ged 3 eround 310 Ie. 19.00: mae t|Col Ges cove 18 — a: us . ‘ tion of the American Muni iP. Eriksen, 18, who died in an, e ASSOCIATES —_s Ibs, -16.00-16.78- ’ 160-180/Con Edison .., 40.5 t a $492 News‘in B f isco. I Nov. 13, 14, ‘7. Ibe. | 16.00-16.50: Mondey. butchers and Gon N Gas 40, Pullman ..... 0.1 rie Assn. in - F Sapa Saturday night, was to be in the| . ; = ivy oi vy. wee . . . —* Advertisemen: Cosson Sw... 44) Dee On Seon] ., |Marsh Funeral Home here at 2 f F d G || Cont Ot 21... 44 Repub Stl ..: 43.6| William Moore, of 54% Wayne; Donaldson has also been appoint- ; or. I e Inge Romeo Woman Injured _ {series wr ::: 304 Reyn ‘her .." 38.4)St. reported to Pontiac Police this ed to the AMA Committee on Civil Nratiette Cemetery, with Soe ; | WAT BAVE . a Deore cor 08 Rey Tob B ... 69.8/morning that Tuesday night some- fo ‘Harry Andersen officiating. | Service for Fred W. Gingell, for- - in Two-Car Collision Dow Chem’... $06 oyas Dut .., 404 /0Ne broke into his apartment and) 4), wit) attend the four-day con-. ; 3, Mer Pontiac Township treasurer, PIN-WORMS ; e e y Jens, a senior at North Branch i Du Pont .....169.4 Safeway St ... 70.2 stole various household items val- ath Int Silver .... 261 Woolworth .... 38 {high-accident holiday season will) .i,. 0° — Opening |, ; ; vawrence 0 ; tw . R F Int Tel & Tel 27.7 Yale Tow. 3 be manriped cad Thareday when the)" wheat peng MMR coe a mite, baby. who, died. yesterday Idaughters, ws Pearl ae and 5 ; . _ Sy eis tssererers % M aescca, ee J * ures j ss, Gert y s X- : 7 esume Dea ings Oakland County Red Cross Blood) Waren (1: 22524 July @ Gu lby hig parents: seven cites and ; ae en ‘ arte th é ‘i (Advertisemen : STOCK AVERAGES Advisory Committee convenes, me 2.21%. af te US BE _andiford; two brothers, Walter Gingel / . : e NEW TORK (Ooyplied by the. As- July 190% Deco oc. 1.33% brothers, Emile, Leon, Willie.}of Lake Orion and William of Pon: Wh rT L ? in Chrysler Dispute soca . — 3001S 18 é 60 The meeting, which begins CU acs “Corn a Mair somesoos 133" Mitchell, Michael, Mary Lou and | tiac, and 12 grandchildren. y Time : a ansuae Indust, Rails V._ —, 10:30 a.m, at the county chapter) Dec. ons: ius July 1.2744 | Robin, a sel and his grand-| 7) Noon today ... 230.8 847 68.7 153.2)house, 118 Franklin Blvd., will be FO ase News 1ogs(Parents, Mrs, Lulie Gross in Ken- ygy- : Dero ba — Union oe Prev. ore ote $s 183 /conducted by Mrs. Walter Lentz of July ; tar Dec. Boctonose 1235 tucky and Mr. and Mrs. Amile Des. Wills Son-in-Law $1 ,000 a le } u ers neg resu REO veae : . : 4 3 ats Eh .caonorec ; | . i ney C2 a) Pig tia mat - Montn ago..+5. 238.8 sel me 4 Holly, chairman, Dec. 62 March 12.35\resne of Belgium. ‘to Spend Foolishly’ Uneas / Bladder — ear ago ..,...258. : . ; | i head off a threatened strike of/1957 hich ......2800 17 009 ie0$ THOMAS A. LODING LEXINGTON, Ky. MA wom! Such » common thing as unwise eating 20,000 United Auto Workers union] :95§ high 11.°..2763 15851 769 191.5 ‘ A 3 UTIC eae | ee ss ee ele drink be! { mild, but Soe be ‘A — Service for Thomas A./an described as “having a fine|/¢T CU REM® may Sat Stiome-making’ yor loyes at the Chrvsler Stamp-/195¢ low ...... 244.0 126.2 69.6 171.6 | A.| ‘ rd pag at the Chrysler Stamp-|195¢ low Might Be Airbase : iLoding, 16, of 7589 Daisy St., who!sense of humor’ has willed $1,000 feel restle aonond daliuscuntortavien: ied ing, Division. DETROIT STOCKS jdied Friday of injuries suffered in to her son-in-aw ‘‘to spend fool-/}f restless nights, with nagging backache, * & *« ae a A eon ee © eadache or muscylar aches and pains due an auto accident, were to be At 9:30\ishly. to over-exertion, strain or emotional upset, are adding to y misery — don't wait ~ try Doan’s Pills, Doan's Pills have three outstanding ad- vantages—act in three ways for your speedy return to comfort. 1—They have an easing soothing effect) on bladder irritations. 2—A fast pain-relieving action on nagging back- ache, headaches, muscular aches and pains. 8—A wonderfully mild diuretic’ action thru the kidneys, tending to increase the output of the 15 m of kidney tubes, So, get the same happy relief millions have enjoyed for over 60 years. Ask for new, large, economy size and cid money. Get Doan’s Pills today ! and maternal grandmother. Mrs.. Thomas Bartolon of Farell, Pa. Wilson Named Director of Detroit Bank Former Secretary of Defense Charles E. Wilson. of Bloomfield Township was elected a director ‘of the National Bank of Detroit yesterday. : Wilson was a director of the ‘bank from 1941 to 1953, when he jrelinquished all corporate connec-| itions, including the presidency of |General Motors Corp., to take the defense post in Washingron. | He fills the vacancy on .the [bank board created by the death of Ben E, Young. ‘ New broad protection, prehensive policy! Co explain it to you. CRAWFORD- 710 Pontiac State Bank ern bout Our PACKAGE PROGRAM can be yours — for your home, your personal property, your legal liabi WNERS’ t fit individual needs ty — under one com- e in today and let us AWE-GROVE 9. Telephone FE 2-8357— a ¢ 3 Figs Et ; Hickenlooper, mber of the the low bidder, the Smith- MUSKEGON @® - needed “for their own interests —| milk marketing ig ars cept » t — Ray Hayes, : Sor the development of world revo-| Mle expected to stay overnight |=°™t? Foreign Relations Com iCorona Company. bi sat 21, Route 1, Big Rapids, who was LANSING @ — A new seven- mittee, is on ™—round-the-world . = a) M65 in lution.” Thursday at Albany as 2 guest | tour Hie told m pian te * RATCLIFF MacPHERSON |‘™Ploved on a gas pipeline pro} Dies From Crash Injuries, |mile stretch of highway on M6S i * * * of New York’s Gov. Harriman | hat agree: pe. See ~~" jbeaco County was apesed 4 2, metre Riylng beck te Landing {i ptitiie Kast countries have; No ® ment has been reached) Naval Reserve Officers when a crane boom touched a 7,-| ‘DETROIT w — Mrs. Caroline|fic today, the State Highway De- exiled Russian leader con- realized America is interested not} Belmoral Subdivision plat,'Corps. student William T. Mac-|200-volt utility line. Hayes and an-|Fuller, 67, of Huntington Woods, announced. The highway, : Mot Cock Ghat Ge tivo win tom (in comzeling, their politics, Inet in| Deshery nee Crescent Lake Pherson, of Mr. and _Mrs.\other employe were pulling died yesterday of injuries suffered|from M55 north to the village “Some people are astonished at| last week that he also will talk roads , a ran 4 ve mye © tie sole Gos living » regarding a central water|William T, MacPherson of 62 S.|cable attached to the crane to lift/Sunday in a Detroit automobile|Hale, cost $467,000 and replaces an how it is possible to make ex- civil defense with Herriman. system for the 102-lot development. 'Shirley visited the Naval Air Sta-'pipe from_a truck, + old gravel road. Death Notices In Memoriam 2| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Male 6| Help Wanted Female 7| Help Wanted Female 7| Employment Agenceis Work Wanted Female 11 Building Service 12 r : : IN. MEMORY OF EDWARD M. Man vOR CART TIME WORK|CURB GIRLS APPLY A & W. E u » LICENSED = Bn away 3 years ‘ usher Must over Beer, 676 W. Huron, "Se does hg net] CEPTIONIST $250 med tae 3-8657 _ ‘NOW. 12. 1951, LEONARD CASUALTY CLAIMS | # Bit after 30pm. Pontiac | EXPERIENCED WAITRESS AP. | _€#10. RE caDY_Dasim ag Bags et Re, >| Days of sadness sill come over Theater. 2438 Dixie High- eee a2 type well and like to “ADY DESIRES DA mae J _guowerd St; age 19: Bein a ADJUSTER tn _porscn, Jet Diner. 716 8. “Pull ime- 3 0 A ok meet” peop . youll really Any kind. Soe Rees, Mare, dear father of William Carter, cary im atlence often atty tnsurence ¢ Zann. Geeahenene Bene cg | veins front desk receptionist, | LADY WITH MANAGERIAL EX . Cass. PE 33021. FE 23-8046. Bis. Groce Granger, Drs. Ethel a ee tractive” opening tor ‘claims, men P art Time $38 to 980 we or aianis a wx. | _ Cranbrook, Birmingham. MI 7.4004 | Qrevering ,Poones,, Sects, Coe) foc manage, in or, fauna — POUNDATION. = tg Bape Dg oy Trough 7 3 years ago. the lowing -qualifc ation all y Mow TO BABYSIT AND of Pontiac’s best known ecom- ——— ary Astis= Pon | WORK — RAL MASONRY : eee “See ane mers.| Wee r. 1.3 yrs. expe in tunity: roe, PE ¢8532 housework, More, for home| panies. RUSH! Uraeboer's, 313 fstergeess Box ‘No. WORK ~ Pua Temas OF will be held Priday, Noy. 18, at 2. Ability to progress with rapid portunity “Pant FE thes eo : aa "BUILDING SER 2pm, from the Central Chrisitan| | Funeral Directors” 4) . -© : het cor toe ens 8 wile Wtd. Variety Toy Parties | *#"- —fetarie! service EM. PE Dre Eves, ON Faa78 Setanta! ._ G. W. Gibson : 4 2 MEN. TO CHECK RovTES| [nother No inv car Bec.| Good bonus, In- Y PARE AREA - Ai : : | Interment in Perry | We offer bien WITH CARRIERS AND CALL ON| FE 46189 for vite Eoto your heme w AND oe, | "ane ibd] ue Fg | Sf Beers de e| Donelson-Johns| Sika testi ietiiend| 155 SEMEN NS | OM WanreD. FREEAOWE WG| Eevee euimanl soome| Instructions __9 nr ed ee Home until noon can qu Ww. * Office exp ry. . Pc A on tN ge ae oo Mo 2 ee eS FUNERAL HOME Box ‘joes Lansing Mich SON TO FRED THOMPSON. Saginaw. WOMAN FOR CATERING WORE |LEARN TO DRIVE THR sane. WILL “BABY. = a heh “Ste eas mee Funerals" Circulation Department | G0Y CARI is NOW ACCEPTING ‘ust drive. Apply 162 Baldwin; WAY AT “SAFEWAY” DRIVER nial anytime after € 9 =. OB 31197 | 5 OO Eee ‘Youn, time of service. AIR AMBULANCE, GROUND. PONTIAC PRESS ® Umited amount of O| between 3 and 8. p. TRAINING SCHOOL. REO. NURSE AVA ADE POR ee CARPENTER SERV Pursiey_ Funeral FE 41211|/ DRUG AND CIGAR COUNTER ticlans tm his mewest school. For| WOMAN WANTED _Bur_FE 23253, Res. FE bead home sarang. ter & woteraization No tob too CORNWELL. NOV. 12, 1957, ELLA SPA xeOnirrrs CHAPEL cler®. Exp. Part time. nights & REAL ESTATE - sadegy 8 information write or call Tr. 2 in —_ we in. EM | 7OIN OU FALL CLASSES WASHING & ty: wlll REASON- small — or no tob too large 161 State St.; age 74: beloved wife 1 Service FE 25041| weekends Perry Pharmacy, 689 ee es ee ee ea a Chin. Painting. Expert training. _ able re’ _ Ph. MUlberry 9-2124. Fee eee eeert Gokmes| cConTe, GUNERAL ROME, E._Bive _ SAE nee EMie Rd) KESwsod Tose. WoMENST ART NO Row “FOR Bid | 3148 Pridham & Harbor. | WOMAN ean es | WORK BY THE PLASTERING, @, REPAIR. REAS. PEN 2 eded at once. Ex; > = ( : ond Mrs. Bike Mesongnn Pe: | Qraytwn_Pising — Wotertord Twp. NG ADR reletred. bat wi wl i tree right ey | metas Be ag Fiao- LassOne MAZES In WASHING: & 1 & IRGNINGS. CALL z aoe 2, SNYDER FLOOR TAYING, LAYING, nounced later a the Seateon Must be GI FOR GENERAL OFFICE | PO —_—— selgioms ig & InONINGS DONE ih Puneral_ Home, Voorhees-Siple | pur.tae ant vert time,satesnen. | JERRY E, ADAMS CO, | Sect meet be Bem estost gros. Biissae © tome © stew. FO | Gaamivog SaDTRGS DORE | Ee COUSINOW, NOV. 12, 1957, cLARA| FUNERAL HOME | | $i'ShtcMiaic™® downtown’ store et | ma edsdi te % Se CHRISTMAS MONEY? | “URGENTLY NEEDED liereene ae ve CERNE WOE wane i : om Service—Piane pees : batons wemnee le petee, : gas &. FLEMING FLOOR LAYING, mother of Mrs. Harry Rigeios and| Ambulance 85°F ——— LION STORE ¥ 16 N. Saginaw ey 2 ee oe ee ie Operators for Rail Til ares. 2boes, “Guading fins e198 wdlson. Ph. Gregory Mrs. Carrie Ar- ey 1 3 . much as $100 week. ime J - : re : Son ture. Helen Bader, Joseph and Cemetery Lots 5 rdays - ean te on : ed. Write Pontiac x oe 43138. REMODELING, ADDITIONS & RE- Baward Swoleh, Puneral_ service x a a carn 8 weekly. | HAVE PON AND EARN IN PARTY pe Pm ro... ensed builder, Britt em. from St ‘Benedict's| FOR BALE: @ CEME SEARS Fe ret Wane ake” | _ collects, No favestment, PE $aste, | “At amen OTe Work Wanted Male 10 | WORK wa i| "ROOF REPAIRS Church with interment in Mt. ee ee Ma tee cen SINGLE Ganceeaaee. MAN | HAVE A GEORGE'S TOY PARTY. | WHITE. TO fee ee ies ime. EAVESTROUGHING FE 4044 Rosary wil be beld'Weenenany-at| 0% D000 fer queeral farm wort by meuth.| GNINGE WANTED VIC"_OP| ‘er tome boron wm. col] “S,CAMEETER TORE. SEW —|WantED: 78 8%.| TRENCHING AND : . Natter. 7 | 8. : | Fidue’ where Mra, Cousinew willl "giséy Geter 4200, LI’ S410)’ or ROEBUCK a Mich, FLO." cape 89 CARE FC on eee. WOMEN FOR) PART Tie WORK TVAILABLE NOW! _SARPENTER | ers? Solver: FE nal BULLDOZING Ne tn state: 7 EHS. repair FE_ 27. eee cS child | evenings. ve tn. ee ee ee BS oo Mu big ke aa Building Service 12) BD. Thompson FE 46841 ORSa 8 Lapeer RG: Oxtord: age 16: & CO SALESMAN LADY TO Sp ter oo a= a wt = ploy- BOY, 19 WILL DO ANY KIND OF pgcaminagy semnameane ee OF Genus eect BOX REPLIES 5 A fine opportunity for an aggres- | LADY T ment Wayne St.| work. FE 6-7103. ____ | &1 BRICK LAYING. BASEMENT! Building Supplies 12A tnd Lawrence Gingell, Mrs, Pearl rat op he tt Ge oes mm Bay. iMcinerney" e “Farm & WAITRESS WTD APPLY APTER | BOY 17._ NEEDS JOB. BADLY! | _& cement work. FE 0-804. A - Hoard and Mrs. Gertrude Curtis; 4, 3, 4,7, 9, 10, 24, 28, cuecetamee maeenanee, Need eat Qld Cider’ Mill, 2050) N. Ww 5 pnts Might shift. | Wits a0 eae atk ” mer oe stom CARPENTERS | 9x4'S. DRY. & BRIGHT. 5%¢ PER | oe Oe Faceret carcise wan| § Sy 2% Bt, 38, 37, 40 S. Will select § ambitious, neat ap- a Age “ CADY TO WATCH 9 CHILDREN, | “waitress. Ee, PART. TOE Bator a WEES ENDG CALL| terms, Gordon Pisttigy, a 9-0003,| U°- ETON 2 Cory. | be held . Mov. 15, at 2 p.m.| + 58, 60, 61, 62, 68, 69, 72, pearing young men for training| 40. Phone FE 8-0843 Boleyn wl eee ete EN: | Ram. Deldse's Restaurant, 000 | _F? 440 AFTER 4 P.M. DT CARSEAT Cela eee ~"REAS. N LUMBER from: Sho Seaman Mabey Ze.| | 26, 77, 18) 00, 113 2. eiaeeere er, Fon | W1D. METAL BUMPER tT. | _& Baldwin Ave, FE ese, | _R._Rochester B¢_Recherter, | CART Manne specialty ree a. SALES CO. | mero emeaar gy Ml egy = Hip women 4 111 recetve throrough | oe IDOE POOLE AGED HOUSEREEPER | Woiri 10 baby. et once or twice | 6000? Mies, a Rise ar| SS Pe tem interment in Oak Hill Cemetery training nd will WANTED) ——— weleome. Live, ia. & Wk, and eve. Vic. of N. GARPEWTRY. NEW AND —RE-| {erations “Pree "est. PR 83008. | coz Mr. —< We in state at the! #- ereeeee —— er craw = on farm. Must have -—— : : lawn. Call FE 7 . : rl MA : “Wor as phy DRS. *& & WINDOWS Oxford. Gre under}§ The Pontiac Press merous company benefits p don, ‘3190. Devisburg Rd, ME ery : xk. Exp. BARTENDER WANTS PART 4-1 LAYING. SANDING & FiW. auspices of, Masonic soe WAke AGS security for the future, & unlim- Aeat a. a Live a pet vere em 64600. Help Wanted 8 : Call for | WANTED: YOUNG | MAN FOR housework and cere for CHANCE TO MAKE pak 2OeT GROSS, NOV. 12, 1987, GARRY oaraentn! interview. 19 9, | ceiving, ots State eee and Tes. Ming indy. Live tn. Pm S381. GOOD MONEY ont. Ghats). e300 Pontiae Tr A Wiz- DIAL FE 2-8181 & a Tah, ‘o wen Wairon ‘Hotel, erence Write Fontiac Press Box D Lore lente At ones. Men) “work after Robert Gene FOUNG MAN FOR PORTER &| Experienced. tor general house. P. W. DINNAN brother of Emile, Willie From 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. york, good § days, live in. a heel, ‘Mary Lou and ; Weet ‘Hur Huron appr teeny By went appearance Menara a ESRC Pes Mrs. Lulle Gross and Mr. and ; Le) re OcNG WAR SELLING & STOCK Write making $3 to how A ND re, Amite, Distant, pimeral | pared" immesoiay. rhe | |S "line ompeorpnt sue | OURS, MAN, REUENG & eTGCE | Box’ abvboadse Press” "| St Geet cime,ey Me Ee a al a da ge ng Richardson Bird Puneral He mip seats fe the ¢e nomet |) _Orchera Taterd toe pme” | fefergnees & experience to Poor NEED MORE EXP CHEF MANOR WOMAN, | _Minimum $550. OL 1-670! or SE S311.) Pe 318s. : chardson-Bird eral Hom € an cance e charg : hs : . . -| San =] ANTs OFF JOBS : : for that portion of the first |EXP. BAKER FOR PIES. ROL INCOME? Clean, neat, fast and able. habe : tion & will Gace dr off sing. interment in| § ns of the advertise & breads Steady year round ice Help Wanted Female 7| wedring pours arranged tft Soot ages. Ms «Ons: | fag umechine, repair FE 30104 Sa oon fh FE esi ts our store. General ae ‘allied le at which Te mo = [AW WisnEs Fs : ab arrangements by the. Richardson- fered Valuciess through tae Mh” Tavern Tflotel, 6858 Dixie | ADULT WOMAN TO SELL WALI-| gs much as $60400 in a week, | oe w MIDDLEAGED £5 A. rages, breveewaye, saditions, util. @ rence st. We has _Bire Puneral Some, Walled Lake. error. en censohatiens Hwy. Waterford. Reka must app! og My person, War-| Car necessary, No investment. ALIDS OR SHUT-IN' USE Ld “ -——| i, rooms porch enclosures, <5 ge eee are made be sure to eet f | cay co sEL Paint Co.. 250 N. Woodward. | Complete training equip, | - 90% shane ter cantecsing io mate | PAINTING & CARPENTRY. FREE| storm windows & awnings, coment ACCO NTANTS “i aa! NOV. 12, 1967, DONALD.|j your, “kill number.” No §| "otter earn i roe eal a a ment are our expense. Write Box wes’ commision “Write” Pouce | = JE? 834. caps INTERIOR DECORATOR 1_ RM. KITCHEN a. “Batu, LARGE Pt EASANT 3 AND BATH Papering & painting. FE 60343. optltt Cast Ehsgbetn me Laundry Facil. Maceday Lx. $43; Near Airport Adults OR 31943 | PAINTING APERnANGING |e _mo, Until June 15. OR 3-4315 tame ‘FRONT. NEWLY DECO-, —! WALLS CLEA MORTGAGES 2 ROOM CABINS. $10 & $12 PER| rated, for ecowpie. No drinkers | TUPPER __ OR_3-7061 ON GOOD PROPERTIES ‘) acre| week. City gas 1 block from Tei-|-_FE_ 2-416 PEE TO, ea ett 'btaiatan ity aeons | Souk ee Ter Pee: YE) MgOERy 3 pow EYR at Ue & sh a » D. * 0 —— Se e. af o any: Loan spondent | 3 PURN. ROOMS AND BATH. _oll. Eilzabeth. ee {Poel PAi AND APER FE 4 we F corte 9-000: _Ground “foor. ._185 Whittemore. | NEWLY FURR. A ROOMS & hanging. Guar. Serv, OR 37354, 7 ee 1 | 3 RMS, PVT. ENT. GROUND | bath. Utilities can ot avers _* : OVER $1,000,000 rang sgideal pees ees aye: ca — . PAINTING AND DECORATING lend. ose coup Florence. PONTIAC LAKE — 1 OR ? BED- K. EB. Wilihite Fas Genes) Avene ns to Parehece Jeod gee: | 3 ROOM DOWNSTAIRS PRIVATE | rooms. everything furn. by week PAINTING AVAILABLE NOW. FE Partridge, 1060 W. Huron | _batr_— _utiJ. “turn __105__center. | _or_month. _ 2-116 St. cag ae 2 RMS. CHRISTIAN c COUPLE. PVT. FWO ROOM APE FUR 7? $12 PER INTING AND PAPERHANGING. CONTRA A >| be : ent..116 E. How: 87 meyt PAINTING _ — NO STEDI TE 8 SALE. New or oea-|5 & 3 ROOM INDIVIDUA ra “NOD, UNION LAKE. LARGE 3 RMs | & soned. waiting. ve ins. A eg}. t Y rn a ranc Television Se Service — 22 you? Clark Res! Estate wee Sees. Tro ‘Rustic. ‘Cebins “6a s.| style apt. eos Plenty of perk. OS or FE 44813. Ask Mr. Clark.’ Broadway, Lk. Ori ing. Adults. EM | | COPENMAVER's RADIO a 1 |2 AND 3 ROOM TAPTS #90 ROB-| VERY LOVELY 3 aS AND | Repair, 506 W. Huron. Night serv C A Cy H ; inwood. Off N. Pe bath. Pvt. Entr. All utilities furn. | ce cals. FE +30. RMS. AND ay “CLOSE IN.| ‘cluding washer. No drinkers or) Basen ocerise’ Dear Oo night IN A FLASH |e) noo srry WATERFORD — ae LESSING Sr pert service. Davy or night. OOM APTs, OXBOW LAKE = OR. 34208 = we ‘or land contracts, see Au ' tnd om. unelder. MArket psogy lohecegis Children Saisaase: DAY-OR NIGHT TV SERVICE| fie Jobneon in person. 2 & 3 RM. APT. ca | 922 per_week. OR 3-0901. ries Shree | fac, et teae Ge Bakeeata ot ee | Me LP Ea MRa® MEETEN i taker, 23 inbaugh Ct. : —— = furn. ae rm. bath with Rayal Electronics C Oo. 7 ROOMS. 1ST FLOOR. PRIVATE | stove and refrig. only. All lil Antenna O nson _, and rear ent. 2 _furn, PE 3440) s from bus station. 34 N. 2 PE ost oc FE Sot, amateon Perry. $10.50 per week. Adults Rent. Apts. Unfurnished 34 Typewriter Service 22A 1104 8, T Ra. 5 D_ ADDING| WisH TO eran A FEW LAND Z OR SROOM APT. | Prince Tratier oroDine Hey, | 1 sao. m| "contracts, Vecenta| Clean, Private Bath Steam. Euston’ en Gpexane work and Office| screage. Contac ot Van Vieet FE 42579 42521. Suppiy 7 W. La _Broker. OA 8-1160 + RMS. & BA 1 RM. KITCHENETTE AND PVT. Upholstering 23 IMMEDIA ATE Near Bus Line. No drinking. 25| Bove and ieftg furatened. Aauits rggagacaee RRA PO 7 BIG NICE CLEAN ROOMS PVT. ree 290 addock, Alberta | EAKLE'S CUSTOM UPHOISTER- beth ani’ eotrance FE tee | | ing, 8174 Cooley Lake Rd. EM AC ‘TION 42 Norton. * | 2-BEDRM. PART FURN_LARF- 3-2641._ | Free | estimates, 2? LARGE RMS. “WALKING “pis. | front apts 8615 Pontiac Lk Rd THOMAS U OPROLSTERINO » “.. On any good jand contract, new! tence. $14 wk. FE 2-3043 : 18T ot 5 nue. the VERY 8. TELEGRAPH _FE | OF seasoned Your cash upon satis. | A good cond. FE 2 _ SLIPCOVERS, DRAPEs Ho baa A fgg “page| ot property and?) BEDRM. LAKE FRONT PRI g SMALL REDRMS. LAROE LIV- spreads. Your material. F eh me | kK * Templeton vate _snt. OF - }6201 | ing orm. kitehen & bath mith Tenn leton. Realtor 2 CLEAN RMS. PVT. BATH AND| shower. Water & lights furn Lost. & Found — a“ [ane ent. Auto. heat. Near bus line. Shadywood. Rochester aS Onaged FE 44:13 323 Prospect FE : 2-4i99. ia ROO MS, ~€LOSE IN... 230 | s. : ‘38 WTHS CLASS RING. 2 CLEAN ROOMS, WASHING FA-| Parke. FE 2-7i9s Qeward, DG inside initials. PE Wanted Real. Estate 32A| cilities. Adults " preferrea. FE 2 ROOM API. PRIVATE EN- 43076. ww | _ 47339, _ —___| trance & bath. Partially turn. LOST: A CAT. TAN WITH TIGER 3 ROOMS AND BATH OVER GA-| Good a5 Whit stripes. a tal Vic. of All ( ‘ash * rae Tes feeme y fot cat. Coma 2 BDRM. NE NEW 1 NM wal ti ve. ianer 7283. . . ap’ a wall carpet- —— 34265. ine a Tie bath tove., auto. LOST: LADY'S GOLD WRIST : toe . ROOMS TO FISHER EMPLOYE. 9901 Dixie riisy. MA '5-1183. Country "Sire. Malioween night | oday 7 * By a ee ee TAP LOWER. 3B ‘ RMB. 7h, BATH: FE , Re : pper_3 rms. & | = . —| - +4086. = -|3 ROOMS & Se PVT. ENT. oe eal ec FEaves. ; eet ROR: . a OO es stove & refrig. furn 3 ROOMS AND BATH, PVT. ENTR. FE 5-232 ‘ti § pm. LOST: LA I No W aiting for Buy ers All ut, furn. 2 adults. 105 Flor-| Fe sz S234 after 5. = Money badly needed) \Ve Buy Ourselves and | _ence Ave. 3 ROOM UNFURN. APT. IN EX- Touk = @aae aS Top ] 3 ROOM FURNISHED APT. 450 sate for janitor work. Liberty | Lost YOUR Petr, waNt 79) Dory Dollar) == : 3 Roos A ND BATH, CLOSE OSE IN. 3 ROOM UPSTAIRS KITCH- fi a] Rescue League ASK FOR MR; WILLIAMS Nicely furn. & decor., FE 5- en furn. an. privileges. Pri- | Hobbies & 24A after 4 p vate veniranee, vailable Decem-— arma a aS ae TOSS J ROOMS FURN. INQUIRE 738) S*) m 7# Stout. Inquire ater, rabble games Backenstose Book West Haren J ROOM UPPER. VERY CLEAN. | Biore, 13 'E. Lawrence J_AND 4 RMS, BATH NEAR |” Pun tied beth” hot water” heat, Pe + Fisher Body. Util. furn. PE} anc electric stove furnished. FE Notices & Personals 25 ea Y 4-4347. bie - ~s ° ’ - 71ROOM & BATE. UTILITIES eee Ope tn re ia rag ewes | epee HEAT UEAR SEE “Tante—oont or Private consultation. __— FE _§-5201 PACE THE FLOOR. Wit ap gy 7 “LARGE ROOMS, __ELECTRIC. re ,oan out from er & heat furnished. 40 Mariva AEROTRED KNAPP under FECt, HOME FOR Pp deees,| oF call OR 1588, . AND BATH. ON EAST yonies ¢ “larkston ROOM Bata PRIVATE wR: | fC SH Pepe ne, heat and i Ww 2070 _Alrpe 7 OR ae - mee heated, adults. §7/ laundry. 367 Prospect. EM. 3-4322, ANY GIRL OP. AN NEED- Re 3. RMS, & BATH. PVT. ENT Br Satta thoes] te as hg Cupar mss: | eRGOMSOAAE ERG CERT | Abts ty 80 remo ™ etka Rontiacarial She salvation Miple 5-5821 _144 Summit. FE 2-6454 after we As any farm Adin ace tame eet Army, MORTGAGES J RMS, BREAKFAST NOOK, BATH sa arage, util, Inquire 06 Dwight, | 3 ROOMS. PVT. ENTR. & INDEBT? | 1sFINcs WANTED |;'itfisttanso"h srowas,| fag mr ome ir of | IF SO Let US Give You 1 Place to Pay Ease Your Mind Restore Credit WE ARE NOT A LOAN COMPANY MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS Above Oakland Theater. _ “NEED A FINANCE- FIXER? Order Classified ads to sell, rent, find a good job: FE 2-8181 is the 26'— W. BUYERS WAITING LET Us sHOW YOU BOW TO PROPER ng | Te sacsealie Read gored Middleton cal us met. i aGing . Want Ad number! - 83 P * tpeciatin is va 5 RM. FURN. APTS, OR 4 RMS. & BATH FURN. _hil. PE 8- FE 8-3566. 4 ; ROOM A APT. FURN. ADULTS only. FE 2-2455, 00° ROOMS AND BATH, HEAT. stove and refrig. furn., couple preferred, 73 Putnam, RM. APT. UTIL FURN. FE 2-7059, _ after’ ' 5 p.m. Auburn Hts, ROOMS. BECOND FLOOR, NICE. _Adults FE 47267, ROOMs & BATH. EVERYTHING =e an, Close in, 37 Park coe ee ia BATH. NICELY Baie * Gitt nio tit wk, PE 8-1002 UTIL. Lan a7 60 OAK- 4 4 5 RMS. & B. _tiac call 13. MY oe 5 RM. mgt NEWLY DECORAT- Hot cold water, & heat ao FE 46458. 130 8. ALL Oo RLITIES. LARGE 2 oe ner ——— Wk. or Mo, 34901 _Hwy. Gree 3 ROOM J AND BA BATH. FE 4-8423. ed. furn Park BUSINESS AND _ force ry young women. On bus line. Near _Tel-Huron, Deluxe. FE 5-8953. Attractive Modern Apt. Private bath fireplace, vee ce furn. Ist floo Am- ple parking Near Elizaveth pee his Oseekiy Have some light housework if women wants to _earn_ pert of rent. FE 4-5203. APT. 4 RMS. PVT. 1 BEDRM. Near Post Office, Quiet adults. FE 4-8768. BIRMINGHAM. , 3 RMS rete clud cor & rage. alter 6. = Liberty 09-5271 CLEAN 2 RM. yon COUPLE. FE __2-4443._ 69 Poplar st. CLEAN APT. PVT. BATH. CLOSE _in. No drinkers, FE 4-2337. — RITCHENETTE A APT. $15 $55 mo. Includes heat, arty vend gas. OR 35-0389. CLEAN FURN. 3 ROOMS AND bath. Pvt. Entr. Adult couple only Phone FE 8-3912. cIEAN 3 ROOM APT., NR. DOWN town, 17 Hovey, between Osmun | & Cottage FE 5-0648. Cosy KITCHENETTE “APT. 8180 Highland Rd | - | So ao MODERN, cu CLEAN, quien e oN. 3 ROOMS & BATH, PRIV. | ENT. TAN ue Oakland A 8. Gis § HEAT. fleome. 210 8. Anderson. yg gy ea ot ad tion. i 7 Rie Bar BATH DOWN. 1 RM. APT. ROY KNAUF ¥p, Atl wth furn. Garage. Adults aren 6 re ST RMS. BVT, BATH. War SE Be RADES” te orn ee NICELY FURN. Sor va vee. PT. FE 5-0700, $2 OAK-| 7} Fy ne IN Cempbeet fem entr. multe ely @ ROOM FLAT Sol, a ORION. | Gas heat. OR 3-601 APT. 4 ROOM F aotel Adults only. FE 44420. |a¥ Salmer 8t tiful, ode “Happy ‘day before ey day’ again, Mr. Schultz!” TM Reg U8 Per OFF, u-13 © 1957 by NEA Bernice. Ing, Rent Ane Unfurnished 34) APT. 2 CHILDREN a - $35 month. FE 2-0173 be- | ) § and 6. & ROOM APT. LOWER. E. SIDE FE | 5-8683. i§ "RM. APT. WALKING } DISTANCE | _4-5067. to town. FE sve | § ROOM. CLEAN, ATTRACTIVE. downstairs, E. Side apt.. oi! heat. 1 blk to bus end schools FE 2-4388 or after 4:30. FE 32-3829 or) FEL _2-6002. 30 Oakland. Near Huron | Under new meanseem ert nent decorated 4 room $60 per month See CARETAKER, FE 8-333). ATTRACTIVE NEW pUPLEX type units nr, schools & shoppi: forms § cated in Pontiac. ene” Ci al APT LAKE ORION. a furn, Fishing. $60. MYrtle wrk fora =— 3 er of Merrill 6-821 Corn Peouthhleld. ¥ Rent "235, _MI 6-6215. oman NORTH SIDE, 2 BED- room, Ist floor —— ehtidren welcome. $60 mo. FE 4-758 or | BEDROOM CHOICE NEWLY DECORATED 3 room: and bath, all large rms. located close to down town Edw. M. Stout, Realtor N_ Saginaw St, FE 54-6165 | _Open Evenings ‘ti] 8:30 FOR COLORED - 3 & 5 ROOM apts., 1 single room Reasonable rent And right party. rom Walter, 80 lorence, Lake x Bo Inquire 20 Lull. Mrs. R. i” GAS HEAT W. SIDE, 4 RMS. & bath. FE 4-1328. LARGE 2 oe APT. cluding heat, lights, and refrig Beal bath sy — A, Keru. ‘EWLY I ouse pec from the Lineotn lant. 131 Coal. Ea Rent Houses Furnished 35 ree 29 FT. ‘MODERN HOUSETRAILER, adults preferred. _FE 5-53 mont, Walled Lake. - MArket 4-2897. ALLED LAKE, 2 AND 3 BED. rooms, on lake 1260 E. Lake Dr SMALL HOUSE, NOT MODERN, $% month Near Biue Sky The- ater, FE 4.9978 ! | SMALL HOUSE. ~SEMI-MODERN | at Cass Lk. from Dec. Ist. to latter part of hag Suitable for | w couple. FE 2-1 _ _ Rent Houses | Unfurn. 36 1 | LOVELY 5 RM. HOUSE. BASE- | ment. Close in Gas heat. No _cehildren, FE 45322. 7 BDRM: : HOUSE NEAR WATER- es ee en ee So arge lawn, per month. 24083. 2 BEDRM. MODERN ON LARGE Fenced in back yard. Dray- 1. $7 per mo. OR 3-7407 m “BEDROOM LAKEFRONT Newly decorated. Fenced, oil forced air heat, basement. Near Yellow Coach, Furnished or _ unfurnished. ELgin 6-2630 2 —— soe UNPURN. 2 BEDRM_ Laeoe Dining rm. large kitchen bath with (ub Auto Ou heat. 10 miles W. of Pon- tiac. Near Lower Straits Lk. 1 block off Commerce Rd, $60 a mo. till June. $75 through sum- mer. Heater in house. Lincoln | _ 36039. LIVING RM. Full | hot water 3 RMS & BATH, $ PE 23-1241. 3 RMS. AND BATH. PARIS TYPE apt. Near Cass ke Stove. re- | _frig. furn. $60, mo. FE 4-2252. | 3 ROOMs AND ool $45, aul $43 PER MO. month, FE 2-124 | ,BEDRM. RANCHER, CARPET- Agims baths $125. Jerry E. LAKE ORION, § ROOM. 1ST FLR. Convenient to stores and schools. acl furn Option to buy. OL canon 3 ROOMS FOR CARETAK- er, on N erry, rent — $12. FE 25170 . _ _ NICE 4 RMS & BATH, UPPER Aduits Say drinkers. Marshall 8t FE 2-054 Orchard Court Apts. st 5 most beau- | m . 1 bedroom, air- conditioned apts Auto. heet, in- satrsace: dividual . Adults only. | _FE_ 8-601 ~~ DEL RIO APTS. 281 OAKLAND 3 rms. & bath. Stove, refrig. & util. — Coup'e with baby wel- come UNION LAKE. LARGE 3 RMS. in modern Florida ranch | d bath ttle apt. building. Plenty of park- | ing. Adults. EM 3-4285. | |UNFURN. APTS. MAIN “FLOOR. Stove & refrig furn. Plenty of parking space. Apply 57 Me- chanic GLORIA.APTS. WATERFORD. (4086 LESSING | 8T. room modern. Ground floor. | tae furniture. Children welcome $12 per week ,_3-8801. WES! SIDE 4 ROOM MODERN. Sose leoeeiee) near City Hospital, Phone +7706. WEST SIDE See Mr ‘Smith, eee E. Huron ‘kt. WEST HURON 8ST. 3 RM. FLAT. across from General Hosp Avail. able immediately, FE 2-066, | & BATH | soit waler wre? SIDE 3 ROOMS Garage & hea’ plus Phone FE 2-604 Rent Houses F urnished 35 | i I BEDROOM. LIVING RM. PVT.; bath, Ground floor. For “pache- | lors, couples or nurses. Very nice, 1 block west of Blue Sky Theater. _3 houses available. FE 5-2706 2 BEDRM, WELL FURN. HOUSE, near Dodge Park. Until June. FE _5-3169 2 ; BEDROOM, WALLED LAKE. Modern, close to city. Reas. MA _4-2283, 2 BEDROOM WELL FURN. ON Cass Lake. Not a summer cot- _tage, Until Kiet FE_5-3169. 2? BEDROOM BRICK, COMPLETE- ly furn. including washing ma- chine. Full basement & garage. Automatic oi] furnace. References. _FE_5-0880. 3 ROOMS AND BATH. 897 KENIL- worth, 3 ROOMS, BATH, COUPLE, CHILD welcome, Clean, gas heat, $1 Rar Drayton gin 4266 Hatchery Re aoe oun 3 BEDR HOME FURN, 9987 _Dizie ghway. _ MA 5-1763, 3 BEDROOM HOME, NEW. COM- __ pletely _furn, OR 3-7645. . 3 ROOMS AND BATH, R frigerator. i per week or $56 Mr. _ 1616 "raplor Be or call FE 4-2031. RENT. low | Joe Molin _ Raeburn. xx: m. BEDROOMS LOVELY LAKE- fron, at Waterford, Modern. $100 month y OF 3-4519 “ e 3536 Dixie Highway | 4 Gacoa aot =ae 8. . SHIRLEY. Poptiac | yy Lat otrag HOUSE. FE 43 ‘5 RM ‘aeons NR ST MICHAELS fas heat, must have good crecit reference. Inquire 114 Kemp ROOM PARTIALLY FURN house. $65 month. FE 65-8754. be- _tween 12 noon and 2 p.m, {5 ROOMS NORTH SIDE, "NEAR school. $15 per week FE 5-7637. | “$45 PER MO EP) ir RM. HOUSE AT CRESCENT LK, | } _ $65 mo. _FE 5-540 ROOM _ oeeea BASEMENT FOR MEN. Warm, clean & quiet. Auto. heat & water, Pvt. ent.. 473 E SLEEPING ROOM FOR GOOD ¥ map with occupation, some itch en & jaundry privileges. 23 Pine St FE 2-637. W. SID® AND | RM SHOWER, GA- rage. FE 2-351 __ Rooms With Board ROOM. 38 DAY WORK- cxre Lots ts wiring and Cyclone fenced stor- Under Construction J CUAron |S ah mage cima erginen, | _paedmaat “Gal heal Pe bat, SPECIALS! | weiner ustine senvice CLARK REAL ee — Fer Saie Lo te) rh Hoe ae, ree. tra su / ves. =] or REALTOR ocr merece. one? |S et fot, suto. oll heat in” ve N — Keego Harbor 7 1362 W. Huron ho Pap gr panamaanss ditfcas' “ot . This ‘one ig «BR tron eae the 86 B, Walton FE anthkes 5 rm modern, lake priv. Only $10,- ood subdivision near aepepenan = modern home on Cass PE ‘Muntiple Listing Bervic ice Tesmante —_ ee —_ bering ete “er Ain 4. aie oe aly gm besement, copper’ at CARD Dacre ng Ra rs 00 ‘will consider trade. #12500 fl Pre) ce ° rane nt ee ere, right ~~ 7 ez $000 cash OR 3-6062 for ag ar ings earpcen igalered, als, ever) La wast OF PONTIAC’ Sw ee eS ree See real Ta Main’ se Remeeet <9, 5903 | [tree Seely + ACK TO = Ap AGS el COME - SEE - BUY gore ¢ rue & be 2 BATHROOMS “$450 DOWN — West of Lake W RB Terman “Shee — $16,800 1 TOC e : : 3 eeaseons —, ’ a's at Orr | Orton, modern 2 een 106 FOOT PRONTAGE VERY | - i) and ad or | Se coat Win er anne “owe = $14.60 'w it baee <_ Seca Retr wsisr immedi $350 pow The buy of the — terms. Near Big Lake. ar 5 on REA ment. W r Ed ele > = jodern byn- Ma $2088. iM. 4 ion Lk. a 1.__EM 3-467! | ape | WSON oe AL ay ate possession. DELS year. Just imagine a mi : INEDY sae m2 ACRES S oe w ial: DINNAN | unt i buna EASE Poe FOR CQLORED omatgittiest gion tee | Buy thra Partridge | pray ESTATE INC. Zo FE OL 1-1 ; = x Sluminum storms & screens. Ex- st thru rtridg 20 8. Main, = 9300 DOW 66 W Huron N — Neat and el home. You'll CROSS BANK) BY OWNER, ste DOW ceptionally w (A KEN LTOR ge sre om Pon Neely tend. a epee —— down pav-} UNION LAKE FRONT glean 4 room and bath. Part Colb erry Park jook and Boe before yeu beet] “TO BUY OR SELL Maple 5-582) : . REA scaped yard Small work wer 7 ment. PE 5-0698. ROOMY SUMMER COTTAG: - alana water. On paved Residential or commerce: t with : = 200? W Huron FE 43560 Full > rie, 67.950. $500 down, COL ORED Coud e be hemetgip olin i treet 3 Priced onty 95.060 . sown So rg bedroom Matin Street : fesnd | Open Evenings till # : “souk OR 4) peer Mas 3 pea Legs shoey u DAILY 3 fo ¥ $500 Oe bere floors.| HIOLMES- BARTRAM or | without ‘on seui 3H “WAY REALTY || souneast, side location, on a bog room gence, Foieee ais Simeet "slo form. args O80 | eee ee ee ne witli : Buy thru Partridge Rivets ° 4203 street. Nice 5 room home bein. Lovely hence ond re - to rid of new ideas; Simost a. i tight in ity, Priced 202 _Disie Bey COMMERCIAL BUILDING | WITH ce 975 Baldwi- FE +00 modern with full basement, vie 'y $14,000 on terms, Leslie R. Middieton You'll a a ee nil eanon a 37500. 5 acres of on area = List thru Partridge ~ SUBURBAN LIVING Priced at only $6850 with 8750 BR 186 N. JOHNSON | in’ these Custom Raneh Homes| is ealy L ADD‘ S land eountys tng Jake area, ee + Neat Elisabetn e-Cass Lake FROeER £403) 3 of 4 Dedrooms. 7 th: E = Zaned com- | ee ee ee 2 NLAP bedroom home. built on @ 100x| down , cET Ra Center, Exception- FE : OR BASEMENT, 2, tiled baths g9 909 FULL PRIC rea property. 6785 E. M50. new nf E. ip DU? cate 3 250 ft.. lot, 2 car garage, full. ¢FFRRY STRE wees: ally near 3 room home with B Thru Partridge ‘and attached 2 car garage. | mercial and receree em ploey iot.| ites Ra : BUILDER. BE tin. ome with full eam uy & WATER. Will, burn. Lare ~yex50 : CUSTOM all to wall carpeting, ¢ bedroom h kitchen, basement, st f 120x120, SEWER AY ADDRESS our winter prices. PE! basement, w bin as beat. Suitable for large $1,500 down. : hru Partridge i licate on your lot. One Five rm. home— with new gas. HERE “HIGHW Plenty of cSt ai be > Ertchen priced at 814.900 larae “femity or income. $1500, heat. Only $8 650 with List Thru Pa fists aut and 2 blocks south fur Two cor are oe ACRES WOODED, iad DN. | eae tat vise" me. , ih yas 5 re < { Woodward and over. The land ie is wo . eon ie0 on hill, 6380 . par _ — 7 . ie HERBERT C. DAVIS | 8°D. RILEY, Rroker | EMBRFE & eee LEAVING TOWN Square Lake Road. We invite sou askin price. | iamatan Faved read. 9000 Sows. Rent Lease Bus. Prop. 49A 2 | Lk. R¢ 1863 Uaion . eat 2 bed- to see these fine new homes. QI RESALE - Large 3 down : ais Irwindale. FE 5-431! bed Elizabeth “PE 44821 | Union Lake Village atkins Lake o ; | Sit. a 1 bussalow Gil 1245100. Wooded. $250 PANCY wane a HO | FE #115 . | EM 34303 or EM }-3216 lated bungalow with larg 4 . } A — ranch Ure terms bb Yeuioo. North side. $185 pedals MEDIATES occu offices for : Buy Thru Partridge | T Home on — "| kiteber aad dining area, Lincoln Jr. High Area form Aluminum storms 20x180. City water §350.do: and 2 modern Ad : ne rade earl ome J lassea in patio with Bar t. Spacious home in ex-! sereens. Tile bath. Aluminum — . Aperel, 6,000 sq. ft. 1 sem ; List*Thru_Partridge New Brick Ranch B0Sn well landscaped lot Scheu ounauase iaeiae od oat siding Large 18 x 154 foot lot. DD’ S INC. load and 2 small truck HENRY CLAY New Brick Ri 3 FF BRC. . with tall shade trees. Lace cellent 6 reation room| Located west suburban. Easy leading docks. Highway location. WwEsr BEDROOMS— ly 3 bedrm. red brick with tom built im "56, with k with perfect 4 bedrooms, ree ~y! , after 6 call 4 . well built er wiheens ee large “a Down sitached 3 ay ane rage Basement beautiful viake privileges — kali — Low orice, easy ; and — Cae purmees. _ terms. ae es 286 bute Hwy. —. . — ke = i ie foome. dining room I Tenasuiots $ room bunga- pag ire “space with fire- lot with Circle drive 3 eelty Ce Telegraph 1% car ‘garage. Easy terms raseh bes ee with many fine Bliverbell Rd. STORE on AVAILABLE joes. laces Kehoe sUpstairs | 10W With Rew furnece = place. Gas heat Large done oer garage. : a mo Rd. FE 4-0628. Multiple or may trede for lot. Beate, appointments too numerous to OR 31231 or PE §-9292 re On Sati, pibende corner fot) Dey Water Deatas Keres cing, Tm. eucepuocally nice] Place, puiede grit ang Ra bari mes Seowenes oe ist vely den. "Atiached ‘two vear| $25 DOWN “For Sale or Exchange hg Do ares car nook, 3 i : . vely NR A DOWN % above. Only one ith breakfast er small house, free , . tts best, credit and $25) ~~. ee Gel bawpasrerRimSet | berveatne, Ske ae fosy| Sed Ahad Ur, fe NSneere tance, var ree| fStg ae acid oie Reat| Ham hve Pee ite ated | OWNER IN porruag es - ™. "t_ se * " e I ee s “* ro ae Pmree Really Cposatt fame Loe tle Bethe. , Divorce’ in family iy Priced at at $14. 980, msi oS ! ITE iving-dining room with pleture| tees, Quldeor barbec Carpe Ta] Be trad ." Cathe Tor a S97 ame RI Rad. . window, as w also = carpeted living room ith ‘dinin ing Service ety ene smart vuyer. ms 8. POS legraph Ra. PE Pebdind fast space, a nice — rio oh sive: ——— 1 sanewe! or CLARKSTON AREA Business 0 rtunities 51 Bi‘ cil. master on gr A Dandy Buy For BROS meet for resection. Ou fur-| appointment nis, TAKE apvawtace op Tuxse | Business Oppor ode = ay ramic ti i] + ‘4 > 3 : ity improve. t, LOT X200° ON | . 7 | — ba wor 6 Hees eleeet. Cheer SUBURBAN A Handy Man er er oa \ k nosey — ply Sieese. $580, I. H: BROW N, Realtor COS noAte st jr EAST OF | REF] R STORE St sees. we peattee end chins) Email homes. 4.600 each with een 2 toilets. auto. [ree eee keen as Gee Watkins ake down plus closing costs. 1362" W” Huron - Pu FE Fino CEARRSTOS. TOTAL PRICE | ccs Westsite amc stien 2 cost : closets | wn on : furnace, new elec. pump MA 5-9079 & & acres Multiple sting aoee N Ek || Tost Ren on! gr: a reo rage 50 x 125 lot. CITY conven ES. eo rt ta home or 2-| $60 @ month. M4 . — w. M. Stout. Realtor : ge, Bere oe OR es : ca pt ESSTER — 4 Fruit ae AES pier renee th $1,000 down. | __with 3 bedroom house Neighborhood nm a4 echas st Pa FE 5.6165 | ee - Cee TING. | Garage and truit house. Call for | ; Open Eves til =. . iF NG’ LOW RANCH on} nicely furthes jatoemeticn ALTY _ Giroux- Franks Lakewood nah Coe a PT LOT ON CAWERON CITY RINK 2 } soastaced ie intel very yaitractise CUCK LE —— NERAL F REAL AL Ea, oar O er aeavine a ae modernistic ranch wre EA Oy, FE 63535 or 4s seuec’ ches cash. FE| rxeetient yt Bye gd at : h . ¢ with mane japecial (gaturen 10m een Eves. FE | ad 4395 bitte ss home. It nes 2 bedrooms. nd, pe 670 wren ~ 32-4803. busine #2 Zot cen ‘bere. Buy or lease the discrimina pnd fortable Living room. You and the ICE for immedt- lease ; ms, 2 full Cozy and Comforta cious living Bx REDUCED PR . i gant aeette 3 ta et pom FOU ek 1 50 Mua es » ARWIN fate room het wince qre | MULTIPLE Linriva sevice | BEBUCED, Price feta Fig ~ TTOUOR BAR Slace. ‘Nes charming’ dining ell, Ne ae “gigmome has non Pontise see + eontig pring ‘sa Whie"S00 Hott — rae ew eres: | coolthe New Sites at. Leceted inside city. lanite on the modern kitchen plus leundry roo: horth side. Immediate possession. -DN.— ACRE Attention: = tisays cota, Septanas reaeh ca: = hcase | ph ince paloma ills! outekir’: Pontiac. oss t with $500 Many 4 scaped. A erage Cherokee 7 ross. Lease all oa one floor. — bs TT _ Northwest location; On nice level Bride and Groom gas heat, attached qernee, ni Ideal location. Phone for "ll ke the country-fresn | steady + ms. You cen make & HOYT REALTY “RANK SHEPARD sere of lee. 3 begrzom bangsiow Se ert a eerlegarall apes o pectin Hota hue price — tt will amase you! Beauty a of these brand new 100) $180 per mo. You bere, Com- ese PE 2-0000/ 0, ass OL 1104) ¥ eoet SIDE — Frvest in F Beco _fowure with) ET Snue f lasts WEST SUBURBAN. Near air Detter ‘homes. and (heir clove | DY RILEY, Broker. 294 6. Telegraph JINTER BARGAIN! WE } prac : bedema’ 2 , you’ in convenience! ; f the suburbs arge . P R ccarecan, full basement, $09 Elizabeth Lk. Rd $395 Moves You In A ia he meat ie) Bake tee en ee Bera Sra bedrm “dining rom: et! — Pontiac- Watkins Sub. Ar e You GYING| Lass: me ang dilee Drive out Elzabeth Leke Rd. pp gis? wtisen New 3 bedroom brick, full base) j.aroom ranch ty) Dearly new. trea -lined kitchen utility room, Nice bie living room and Every home is different in this in living — bedrecen 1 mile west of Telegraph ni FOR gaLE, RESTAURANT + s ‘mens Mode! — a bf A Ceramic ab bath” = ence | $950 coun, Immediate possession. pry Ritenen and tility rm, mabaieision that boasts tel rene | for a H ous e f Or one i heey to Scott Lake Rd Turn riz 83.080 full Cocke cas cee fr s FE 5-67 3-4200. Carpeted ving roo | Large lot with fenced back y ownership. On one o washer, and dryer incluced « mile. | fac! id rtunities 3 good sized | ke Rd. L Tr cent this 3 bedroom as : with uniimited op WILL "TRADE bedrms, Complete besetacat with Pe eis pe gas | on gane including insurance & Fach inpae (oewpicts| wih pier 2 a eee RL W. BIRD, Realtor| {9 expansion, Pontiac Press Box BY OW ROWNER, A ATPRACTIVE, 1 = ee eoves Sieriarce alco om a taxe on = ee tered walls = val Desenrent Someone Ses =—= Eyal National a Bidg. oe EQUIP. BEER & * fer ree Ret trees Flize: storms Caroma twnings, Cur ° ; Value? divided ae re room. All this Why not pay for your own. Leslie R. Tripp. Realtor FE ¢4211 Eves, FE 5-)362 ieee tb na ge equipment. beth Lake. $11,000 with $1000 Dn | fom built by. builder for, own | N O Looking for Value: for the low price of $11.900 and We have several 2 and 3 15 W. Huron Street Sale ncaa 47 ie p00 20 Baidw —Immediate possession. FE 29-9657, fom | built peeeteeLoeeeed ok : Scimen Coneten paved sizeet terms. $180 to" $1600’ down That | | PE s-siet dis namad for | | tractive neighborhood, West su MONEY roo Sencol Laree ie: A Hood veneer * AL > Bricet sitreathiotr ter Cane nee pee ‘room, separate dining ‘toom. moet “casee yout payments eS sieaiy A rere ya0ee TY : TEXAS BOUND Priced attractively for quic and a dream kitchen. Front Lakefront are less than rent. A call on 5 mo. OPPORTUNI ‘best West Pontiac eg Dorothy Snyder Lavender DOWN - and baek poren, ful! caccmens This home has everything to eon- the phone will prove our N D Soret Bs Sepier ame ge | Pocctly one Lavend esrier| enced atch parthia‘cartee:| abut me pltangre soa comm-| a U Bae, end BORER combined See wn een Ea Sdbaa or Motwal¢-serr | Wil bu'd 2 of 3 ent ea your lot.| femer“gement'rictes uric atte | fort This very Livable home Bas} =| Oey 5 BEDROOM Over 31,000 sq. nee peer ee ine! sarepinees. =| Ph. EM 3-003 0¢ Wiring included Dee MaeDeneia.| {age qement ri aly $1600 a. | pag. Tee ver? Erotic beme bes Reach Moane tm Went Was. . 28 ACRES on M0 oonee. 2 ee SHRLL "HOUSE, WATERFORD. oa fen ee ee eee ee eees | Rarecen the tone banc) Silver Fake Ares te lake and live stream,| growing very inshed recreation room, with ton area. Phone OL OR, = modern kitchen, ain living room racticall new _ Brick ¥ land. 3 Also 20 ore} ears earege.. ond 7 we BOY TO. SELL. aaaLTOR ‘ a. Rouse, i009 BELAND. Cute and Cony * rooms, bearooms. iM baths) 4 fi ear satura Bi repee e ane Prectic Tige tome, wits ra wooded verais| char We eommerels Watine Aise 30 : : ogo _ Harbor. arg Lar, y room, autem ahohen 13 room. : 25 "pe vee recon ) for further de: breezeway and a host Pertridge le the “Bre” to cee. BATH. $000 3¢ UITY. modern kitchea, and uy rm heat Lot 80 x 300. Priced to sell cauinste. 1% betes with car plastered garage. House 1h eere parcels.| C® ether tine features. We have ROCHESTER nua & 2263 Override. lot TSai80 with fenced ae 13,500 with $1509 down. ic tile. Breeseway and includes carpeting, beautiful inte'13 and ; the key Bateman & Kamp- 614 Harrison St. — $13,980 Wiliams Ca: and drapes Seeaee $ eeram : 210% : ce, interior planters, . loyd Kent Inc., Realtor a fret Rd. FE gos28 Mul Remodeled Piece: me. Downtown : Only Tease sam te 40" pation with buiitin® aril. family. room | portent C. SCHUETT, Realtor 25; Diaie Hwy. at Telegraph | pie Listing Service room. “ftiehen. d “arege, ful; 4 BEDROOMS comm WHITE BROS oan, ake cerasr, ts Si rine Hoots Geach aa tee 1400 Highland Ra «ase hae iPLE CUSTOMER PARKING , lean oe, 3 ‘ REALTORS market today —— ; ‘—-— | AMPLE — basement, storms and screens, $913.50 DOWN aon J TW ! OR 3-1295 COME. EN- . sty N : TEAR Carat fe bedrooms eee padi aan a ot ‘lt "te Rea Beek ohn K. Ir In Open Eves. ‘Til 9: Sunday 10 to 5, es Tall a lovet, t arse 15) Bedrooms $190 PER ACRE be GROCERY, sare, oF I-LEV arge = > == ss . i Im- ce 3 ae i : mily dining - : . . his 173. | Mosiecd family kitchen with we Real Estate Business ne ceed ekep, Letedeel ey Met i 313 esr Huron Street 6.3783 ious camer uitcken One mer igi ome ea we area ane a: Mrie Late | ville AGES. | HART ping wenoo's cd eieimas Prorat, pote uo ber mE 20 Ehone PFS St07_Brve_ Bi S318 : Modieat beveruee Gan year toring lle bates Braplace, with plenty of paved toad frout- we mods ag! Detroit ng, 8 salesman nu ae sie - Inc FE 292 — un. FPu'] basement. gas h » is da is sii ¥ To, 0624 W. M a ; N ar stee | z ablished busi Kern, “ jum siding and large age. ie land is Eee dha Nl hs Me Pears Woe gr tena ten —— MulticLakes Realty shee re aga, | Gatelisaa ate at | owe TS Yoo us eoen | — Buy Thru Partndge te Pontiac f iabl arties. Completely io + =a aera ane reer ate fro eBaron sm 2 : Tile’ tor model SEES 1829) | vercigees ee tae ‘ae |S STEADY INCOME 2 BEDRM, HOME ; deta Gea eae 900 with terms. CONVENIENCE. List Thru apastee e | ~~ Cass Lakefront — young ex- —Sf_Fostiec Call EM pai} SLE Lake privileges Large lot. Neat Established in 1916 : f dw. M. Stout, Realtor | RECORD sito naa ecutives mo tcpisse Po 4 Unit dwelling. 100 pct Se store & school. $700 down. INDIAN VILLAGE SYLYAN Maxon — pBps Elizabeth Lake cont ens ae FE 5-8i6s.| tunity, stock & fixtures, phone. He Dina ee RAIN BOW ae residential whi #715, Mo real | 2060.8. Commerce Ra. MA ¢1578) «I! . Sal tie at fe bew Brick end” , Redwood, {77 Open ‘Eves, Till #:30 P.M. i BUY > FELL, REALTOR peting. m pie , income. Could lease part to r BUILT 4 bedroom home, division . Ranch-Type home. 2 car ga- P. is ! kitchen. 9 car garage. Large NT broker, beauty WELL ine ing @ view of Hammond utiful picture : Remit Opciones fence Chice | UNDER NEW MANAQEME shop etc. Owner must sell Wil tl TNH ving room, welltowell corpet,| 322, Sa vie® of completely i wieecw = “overlooking the 39.3 Acres in Troy 50. same | jome tk. det Mose. Pon: [muse STREET — 3 , bedroo trade ‘or’ ace ful price, menk ges beet, paved strect.| MM, 4 = rvsle 64. heat, shady lot, im- — Modern , : 4-4516 244 +) Telegrap / = = DERN ee ee are ee) ee ae ee Gin Off Motor St. “lizabeth Lake Front OUTSTANDING FAMILY HOME — Near St. REALTOR __ Eves. 7-0, PE 2-8503 Center vie cuties Low trenery, | $3. 200.95. Balance of orches. Gas room bungalow with | Elizabe z . , iC Benedicts. Living room, ‘AND . between Square| s¢F z + Union Lake equit front and rear p Cute lttle ¢ — Large 4 bed VALUE -|BY OWNER — 6 East of Coolidge Good rtunity a “Sige 8 68 Per month. FE) furnace. ora ments and owner ‘will fell for| Motorway Drive _- Large ¢ bed- [23> bath, 476 8 Padtoct. if interest- | Fast, of © and. sohere. Priced to | _atea, Ph. OR 34281, i 5 asonabi own . r i Te conc mascpamee ~ oe Se le Ae AT | cups am ates 2 igi | oc Sasi ae Pg CT BAD. ’ BUILDER. + A ™ ne. cant, | ee axi5 rate dining room, ber ons floor. full base- Rocio hot waater, 3-car ‘ o | “ Drayton Pl be roy, 3 eatin. bone ws beens RAINBOW. RE heck wits 3 | tara ceepice, Tocrmepgee | Het oe Peretti eniaeesan sea nee SEEN . swan ACRES besgment | BARBER SHOP. 7 CMATRA GOGO no Compete Enishes. Alec re: 3-2014 “FE 4b)08 | Eicess with Brick wallea baikee| | all lacee "Inside and out. Will | ieasning wee THE | barn with 5 stells, also ¢room |” volume, very feasons ‘a mai tn um siding. Huntoon Lake area ____ EVENING | 6306 BR i Be ea d oven, plenty of cup- condition inside re wardening | 7 wie a5) income Rents for $40 or more.| jeaving city. No phone ail i ‘McDonald OR 3-2637. | Sep oe Ge ee base- wereiie tote att’ Gece NOW AVAILAMELA fee) LAKELAND”? | Call tor appointment. $15,000, correspondence, Tt interested ¢ REI8Z, SALES MGR ment, oil heat. 3 room Lingiy this yousual bargain today. Only | as oti (eas wondestulees ctw . cm | JOSEPH ls FE 45181 house, outside grill, and Lon sha | $13,000 3900 do bedroom bricks you've liked Drive out W. Huron to N. Cass) 15 ACRES os 5 EVES. FE 8-0823 more wonderful oe een so well. Vestibule entrance Lake Rd.; Hotell o—_ past = North of Pontiac, on busy hisne Gas Buy! a Took perfect frontag LOON LAKE FRONT Som. oats 7 ow cue pole $9 mel will pur.” FRA or highway. $1,000 per acre phrdar ll h =e hard- 6 Gosh—Wh ace lee Birmingham : 2 baths | tom Eoaeawe i ow. Gives acca paymen' Smith- Crawford, nc. Avie: wauetieety = & a om ‘ a . CLARKSTON wood “ors, te. bath tll Nedigirge reo eames 3 Bedroom brick, excellent lo- | SPACIOUS. tne" contentence a fam: cempestment si nts tue OPEN DAILY 2:30 t0 7:30 | sy g pIWO,OFFICES. tame These 2-day. mofeelainized stations fring room ee ganch targe) basement with au nd fe builtin bath gas heat, 2-car ga- throughout. Attractive living ily could, ask for. Very large bath. Formica covered van- . 1598_E. Auburn Rd. OL completely traveled streets, pu ee Sea witches a baths, canuy Wederoceicd) “i you rage Nice lot Quick possession neces wn wall-to-wall ca ~ on Zeal nbcnte, ea - and pea? for a wonderful rec~ ERRY E. ADAMS CO. to > Acres Parcels "igs large new subdi- Dining igartge” Cancscapee lat. have good credit this ae Priced tor quick sale, cash or ing. kitchen, dinette, — eed eee are aon fl bis planavd for pont, heat snd + cs iE ‘ OR 2003 Beautifl reine land, - ) 1 betantial down pay-) can be bought for only §5 ar, ivided t door All this and more hot water. ved _s * 36 Dixie Hwy. Gen” eo wil Gade den cae: down It's vacant, Off Baldwi ree cute a) SORBA E Dedroom un A “ace, for ‘only $22,500: Terms, sewer, aed, water. vera ae RENT — OPTION ro PA GUS, Realtor e. ~ . E At the end of the bus heat and elec, hot water . lu collect: Ortonvili- day a Me, SILVE =RCREST o al woweor "Bebo! dstriet ti Se) opel Lins Fogo Ma car garage, $16,800.00; cash WEST SUBURBAN school. Excellent va y ACANT | _ ere Gee pati —— Five room. « story, 2 fu 16 come, Four apartments in tile . oll furnate. fenced | or terms. NTIS r No down, 2 bedrm. Hurry oe on tha, basement. Scar peniete:| ure vailaing beparer- fure lot Take over Gia per sent wy oy: VERY ATTRACTIVE 3 bedroo wr RAY O'NE Le Rea tor | cae “ACO STATION Excellent location $600 down. naces and basements. Prop. loan price—-$9 600 i Bud Nicholic, Realtor raack-homa bet tele ke 262 8 niggieeraph R les IVIL TLI ANS = TE Se comeice) sente! mith optical irs ia eeeticm, candies h Paddock st. kitchen with eating space, |FE +71 reemes C BLACK CLAY LOAM! AVAILABLE ao Ga a party. 1 ELIS AT LS EE, South a Call Lies. “Kelc ner floors, flush direh Ors, col. 3 Bedroom Mediate possession ‘vacant Immediate possession to) Arete FE 4-8773 ored bath, full basement. ,, slum! _ Ranch Type FOR LEASE NORTH SIDE ; BUNGALOW responsible party, andy LR room | TE ~~ num storms & screens, nice] — . $600 Down That grows just a everything station, Lo 1 2 ber- Located in good West side modern. Carpeted Pine ree large lot. Owner leaving state, $10 Starts Deal on this wy, choice 170 acre farm Three hed Lk. Rd peters earcnce naee oe ‘astered section Close to pistes dining room reas Kuchen. 4 priced arte sale. Only $9, - STANLE! Y' & KINNEY loe ated in one of Michigan’ finest cated at ss alee. walls Tiled bath est. on and ea tl eiimen ped rcomnl SertW Gat neat Ga ; ormme ee : Rom a t Exc. lo®gtion, $795 heat T prop: : ode] Open and A Loge | B Thru Partri ge down Tmmed nosseasidy | gelirane property: 1 ate ses On wittis ue Floyd Kent Inc., Realtor S195 MOV MOV ES YOU IN at = rm aa penne pine omag Lin Thre Partridge | 3 ae: 2 td i Hwv. at "Telegraph ; cute naw “ ig | GE ORGE BLY | FOR COLORED , HURON GARDENS _ | ,, 2208 piste Open ie 9 50 Down Moder hie pop eestem, homes. Scorn eek So aes oe WEQOVER | 4536 Dixie Hwy nek 31251) rive bedroom, bome, wee bed room bene . — Acca h AMPLE CUSTOMER P. Ni 2 bea 95 oe iy: Serene Webeter 3.4200 20x30 "granacy. Live stream for VE CO THE’ST ATE PLA “ape lot. storm windows : tered walls . _— .— stock . cefing. , ~___Byatton, pr ¥) Quick pesnecsion. Only [Abad JOSEPH r. prise. = S: moe plaster a hernaee. - se . a é ; —_ act — fatunee Income rty 43A — wa "Toud. "One ot sf ge ME Se DKOOMS Ltr eet te ET al re ser | Sages eS ei et Tao DOWN snd laree tt For COLORED Sire hare eter a aay din- 5 fra IL . : : tne rine, Schon cone Winter LIE fru toome, and sun} $1,000 DOWN LOADS OF, LIVING SPACE West Side InSMedtee creat ke | BE be St tandecaped ot iyi low ows “N I BT eit" hhi eae | Aime eet romm, tome, in| Ha BOMB TIGE PARE | Tg ¢ arom ae garage “Na PAMILYSxe CONS —| Edw. M. Stout, Realtor payment rE ‘2-0415 ment, garage ice —— $7150. lot, 80x120°." Wall to. wall MENT (LOSE Large - lot with ‘ene prive | . * FE 58 & HARGER CO. clean nme: — Comfortable : beds oot ting, ceramic tiled bath, Ras oo erg yikes {lees in Waterford Twp, 7) 7] N, on Bay * EP 8:30 BARGAIN—B. ARGAIN! a 33 W. Huron st. room. basement, oil furnace, off heal water soft ae wired ce TO RAVED STRERT NICE _For : Sale ake Prop. N,- FOR cot- FE 53-8183 Baldwin $5750 plus blacktop. electric stove & SEL cgeg YARD. BE HOST & HOST- West Side Income + hi he Pertridge Seep Spc RATE” Near N Saginaw — Large 5 room school. Better hurry 0 | Bag TO THE ENTIRE for owner. plus 4 4) FT 4 PONTIAC LAKE. STONE uy thru Te ERFegkt eqs, 656 BOWN a: 500" TOTAL Paice | Matai Ouaeinn, = chart rages”. FOR COLORED fen TIANEEGHY, | zooms for owner. spine «ag pr vihede § trav wees 8200-| 8% then Partrid PAYMENTS LESS THAN 3871 Josivn Ra Cail MI 6-1432 Barage $7350. cerma arrang 5 room home; 2 bedrooms. ful ING LOVELY DINING month. Full basement, steam - | cash OR 3-2643. a RENT. CALL NOW — ae | after 6 pm | PONTIAC REALTY | bath, large living Praga pxbed oa! pedal LOVEL heat. Large corner ioe and SEAUTIFUL HUME 6 ) Bay) ‘AST Our Ea Leet ied Tot Baldwin Nc | faeet Cae ea sireet | | MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE only $12,000 with te | Waiters i . rs low xita i H of i : feared : heater S ls & bye Z term oe { a JIM WRIGHT Wetietian viinds Close’ to ttheol CHE ROKER HU. i, clone RO. REALTOR "| R. J. VALUET, Realtor | GILE REALTY, ©O, | , Dave Pouseaiidn tz Soo ith $800 own | home. 2 fireplaces, hall kasomrent | Hel MeCULLOtOR FE $1284 M5 OARLAND AVE. unit 030. Aller 6. FE 37006 or re 40840 | MY ROTOR LsTiNG sEnvicn | Oe setae" ety ep eaeeret eecece fa) easement “Opea Evenings & Sundays, 12 to 4 OPEN EVENI 4 . OPEN EVbEROe Unt ade | Yee +0005, dot, bs ; , ., es , ° * , 45 poe | | . , d i; 4 : a , : : ee eae ees rene * ? . . - . | ne \ eh . : ne = ak ) Seen Ve? Le bl fe eos i : me i ~ \ X ak } | : : : is . (} f jon i, t j “ 2 / ! : « if -; F ut F i f 7s : PON TIA Cc Pa ESS. Ww EDNESDAY, } NOVE) [BEI x 13 1 vd 957. Gree Money IES K ’ . Va " s” sie 8 Nea: riet . - te tor B rae ’ e OR House value! B.-, = ROW. eateil eee zit F V. WIS . Prov, equipment and From S WISE Sesto ort mate | Specialists! 57] Sad stele Les sf cree ou d is! F% parmen a Onis old 3S lL A : sea aa 0 eae em a Reve aa WOOL P, st ift Sh ; down panic ‘ou dicho fast i. inte E SEMI—A. Goods ae 705 toro Bie sto spit x ce ee mae AUTO, | 57, MO e? ‘erami fa pa < % torown 86 is tng’ im your oer = remy — Chosse " 9x12 Felt trod yd tr se atin RARER DEST MA a an, Up-to-date chance sdag. eachiets te oe a na Fan diffe SPRINGS. bis. | Complete fu ans tia le "prea iot | aan sayfa asset iid erat care ais, IDENS ond eae eS x usehcla F ™ tet warns 95 | scours ie ui erie. = luce: v ® oO i il e . ; XK veutory 5 000 8. Sa rper; nanec s = sree i Coatin: ne 8c NTOOMERY AY Ab por axs MICH ew $4500 pass -atio ice ial se yi 5 25¢ wots ¥ a i 4 see ; bv. J Bates Cane ce tnd Pir. PE ros, Bese year ae gs ye ei oe se ea Si a deel , n) Sal Bat ay PORATION] & gage L ci c_Wagten, - E wf noe snebtie | cox ale Musica . Tc t jas a eas r iN _PARK *. tea, ON OANS—$600 s x Megat Bs REF a table. 4 dinette ed bar, ST N PAN-A Goods AT APR hE Shee! 54 B AL: as. FE | Teton ‘ea luz airs set ri 925: : wots “saa MERIC. 62 ji A Te ER Oakbn an to endix r +6033, tes | fielu $150. —— 00: b for- 4-216 $125, ‘AN Pla R Mend ‘C pu $1 4-006 Ma bdan'd | NECC Terrac e mo brid | HA sell stand. oy t ON 2 F Cc ern rpose 500 1 matic HE 6 Sohit rie GO Ee 8 was’ re, e w eae nts, i =~ Langer oF me ‘ra stssssdbanmd = Py i 4 or $78. artri | or ee ee ey, ee Tone Sia ac Hl mes rees, Shru rt . pote s ene itt ‘ auto, ya FE NEW | pplianc iba NDITION. oa i Nations ic G Sugar HAD = bs > is TH 1 iro wala to or. ene “ sed et. Ba eT 8 $35" HOTPOINT fi Hise, a "was ee ional sieel guitar & Red Maple. E TREE SWWEIRG © $ eee foe Miiiaiil 5 lial sar ea, REPRO. om | el si gular &| 8 oe ae Koreny Ma xi OWLIN D” TO SEE 32h 2x ‘mortgas or on used. cath 154 BUTE weeGe sire. "butte dro APT. |. | SEW a $8922, like SPINET uy ines, 800 Te Ses 38 ° ” Pir TING. N ; a them > ral ht Brute G—TR en a aoe ‘ATING. NEW © new ape Buea = 8 Boat plant Bo wre, money. a Sh fem tek A SW . idan ipaGr “as ace _‘Aitea “App aM ourth | pli agine 2 PE-eer or for bom _ aire DE 1 ACRE aps +410 PS a ee 7a on OVER 3 A Ned Os MACHINE. Ti sb .N TATION . Aas es Me Pontiac m you | DEER _ ame . ennt bee sched ra Cnn x fart pm. OR Se oer shee up. So PE talk | after ON ‘a 1ONS Fo Lands ane, on on shee —f132 Cc N 5 A : OME iG re =D TV Ee i a s. AT r sca) DOV eaay tet Pode «ind ad tawtord | fesn'td tae sree Ww RD TY SET 143. rirwo™ 1 OUITA MS AT | 2-5 WE. Sale P ping. S| ate VNT terms ob nt mtg YEA Se ea zesi| Be rotsD AL ennt Ts FRC " Schmidt ° ¥ AR. pu K. ets ee, The bu} Ow : | Tred RO tithe! oo pay UN “TON as, $9 OM une iE CA 3 on ste 5 long. ALAGE iy i < VN ltmae e ‘om y. = bad no em and a 'D | PORTA! 515 E TV 95. _PIANO wititis LL ees BLACK ; 69 long, 2 bd Ae Rog sb alioey UOR |* Jerry. equity ¢ 2, REDR foiroom oa ee yee [ a eee . O8CAR in each, obra Fleeced oan pegs sacri, I! * tunity. dow he oy coe ier ES stems Soe oe OOM wo vaniiien & fer beaters, PAK- cond. SEWIN' PLAYER om es Kc ano Be Senn ple 5-186), war now! anywhe not OK = ai atic” 30" C ms_Co. OR. a oer, Pa go oes a od ts on res, 4 RO — COMPLETED piel LEOISTER: may a |* Oxts 1. onise * = re, In ee cone with Madi for Chery one RNITU On 38 heull: ane fears — _se ee ae "recondhlened, Ob Sesrl. es - =| Sekt * Ase FE} ” FORTISMED — ST DEAL oo ea materi otto o Wat x Fo og ee, nefuigenn a tee omen peat pm Sure, oh RY. | on raller 6 R sit ct cs rR gh in ‘i female 04 Dment FE a. ne. rental fs wae x 200 | Recent rue aE Se ce oe = ee nator 8, FHUGT = aa MEDD srars | sa enacts =" cola einen 10. take te co: DN ws Tange RM. OUT? ‘OUR e dept ya USED, ar ashen. ai & FRIGIDAIRE ALL oe UM rakeet, a ee RAUL NOE $00 gross T Big, yy. mae E <. 3080 Sea FIT up te B Lay, tor real REB = mastegie _ $00.” Ocllegner on gt. FE eit) oan ena (Es rprreSs Toss. as Sig. Seer — Becseteal woascuae TT & We TO YY ‘Sway real oe anes Pd eer _FE " 4-0566. wet RE FE 10. ery aries. = Ss aA waite SHORT ruly = se dp bowseiraier do = lat. off toa, tsk Pees LAN ee aps trie == oe aes omer, ee — a — Aabare he RG i ea ae Basy to H eel low sp BUICK 8 ‘ Phases > TA trade PA 169. io MACH patty == vings. Gals ay 208. ERRI we ts 1 1001 Marion a = tr o * Y RE 1) == Ga’ Fi TRADE on. » A ERS Ez ed r ‘ednesday rae) near OURS GRI aeeces DR “ what? 4 N vagy sage acres of goat] Stora i ae == cee PE 40666 PIOLI her's. 18 “INS. BI Sry 4 =e yess rs sTU aon eee Bike = seat Add LL; sell HUN me fad R SEDAN. mil iN. § 5-924 ee ¢ = he = FE == VIC cellent pcanrarent E. # GiP Di DP rtiss. Db. Lik A e Trail . x : - Pric on "ab Dos or sell, PE aw, |i sige Bo AT. ity 980; Gag STO = == aa IN. $35; OUT — ti biaie tie on} } SETRAILER P er ‘Park ww WA 2 ae ek fone main BEDI cit Bode an = Fe ie ain Fr ot ‘poatae Ay TO 6 iste “desk $15; pr iS oe ier (-/s =% ae r pik 5 eecerit TITAR ¢ one a. re mee = living i: SS Ns 7 Lees too “Eee v5, ae 2 OU. FE COLA a = bog eoaler. 82h ope fe met ” J too Chet wb tp. Das a AcuENUND Pt MONKEY. | Plains sie Petes Foe ee oR ARTR housetraiter “to SERN ON TARG! OR ADMIRAL Aubure sew? F828 ele maple | my fian neve S200 Epa Atkin bey conor EG ses "PUPPIES ee | “nite “Hite soot invOt ne nee Redltepotitaio ens RGR) fuse Spee ae Bre | ii ee @ orchard th |For | ve ae ace "75 Kay isch 3s ee = Teel laa daiature. KC. 33 OXFC FORD a a7 xt ages won ben BEE BL. pela ree. PRIM. | INGEN MACHINE. vac | Misc ident — he on Be yee oe Hee. | "ga Liber | Beta fee FORD ‘ i i _ ‘al! =e ani ie SALE) Al Di sod) “BROMSTER. ON sr Deas ry, ALTOR AIR ; 21-06 Koree ton Ww a ‘oe axon.” E oeremreg ea - in 6 ellan sons 60) an overme ae EDWA BERAL ENTS AT Set age” #25. + "SALES BOX on ALE io ay ALES ta e Cart it . v N yre eo eas plnaarerd | : aranteed ~KENM ore! INE. | INCH S FI It in hi Sea ALLC GE! _8-0543. egis R . FE OWS. ers to _E ae ee es 0 PL e to dry er. $148; _we te met A E: $1.25 Sum H sO E » TA F is ‘Trum N OUTLET 18 os VIN RMA tered, 7. Holly Zi stu t. 10° ment, wa loc " - R 2 Aine R 125 ash pay er, ins $168: S80 ek. FE fr: ORE. DI aS 25 mp SoTL _$-0120 NES or Sal car!” _s pet, CLAR SAVINGS. | er, N SH ik YEA Use ys mm, narts., new wid Eeity " 3 Sol Pires 56 1708 1) a2 ea bars talled, FA a ee $1.28 | 122 "¢Y OIL PIPE o le el MAS INET. M3 _Sog. "MA ORT, ee d tra ers, BR Adlchigans = 8, 6 unte VE. BU a 1 WN WAY da. _Gr rabie ‘0. 172 & P ° _ a Mi A SL noe T. eaeaeee Mw | paper Paar pers. n ilers, teh: igan rai Ne ood r RY ING A Sa Ne yi—sa 80) een. N Allen $1.25 See 8. Sa U rT. EDI iscel ~ 575 in. C B F UST MA acces pli all ardson, ots Feed = ai eeuny 8H 3AL NTIQU! _ Saginaw GABE me LI on Pek Appit aginaw MBIN ~ $3.66 crn lan Wa bene. ote car Se Geol, POoIN vio Ss an si s & i 600. an Fru ARP OW o¥ CE Ee as! _¢ D MAI YE ER tin, Gs $38 o E - cou o TCH p. Must | ME ale. e: - ily ssuppine avail ses & a —— er LL & & \ er cH 3. rs (APLE | 59888. Ov gs. = UP’ 38 50 S19 ABI s )PEN FO aot | MEN 1 use humikne MYrt 8u on abl oe mE) S00 Rs BASEME! CLEA a0, on as FE 5-618 sTupia ae a ee a 30-30 OE is2100 | Also value, =the 60" STORE * i. =— aiURE ee CREO. mae Mires Soe et. Open on “some. orate ER BQurrY r B N _ tam OR pals. old TABLE rT) FUDIO co = SLIP 8 eee Winche | iets large $3 05, Sandie ARO GRAPH yey ou GRAN | PL months. ee 3-85 Box p.m. 9 to 8: e saa bos SR. J. VAL MFR rae EAE setae | ie ae “| igh ae? cient Se yoga sone a eeamegg Re ponies 8 = | cea a he Las ta “roma euaLt: mand 4, a a ‘orapa lene ng es $665. oot BA ompressor. ° vamacosaee stictne €s M = ELE- | be ogee existe = Wi R Pails Aiealatels , tng ts the J. Vv seats nd neial, RLY _FE san is Pair er 1 Tere ressor ur 1 001 ut ii ine c 4. usic ABOL rd pi LIE oL ted. ER Al raller Sa D E | at i Fe ALU . rosie es os PA’ 8 PE 5-1997. tiqu oa = =D Seat Re? pened | Socom’ ee ab- Ss iT uppi 2& G ota on TRATLE Sales = fall bese a thee, eiatriet AKL AI UE 6 t off eam re. 17 RM TOV ed. ¢ m wi of t fo C poral t disp ts, Ne ale ¢ Offi arak es, 5 ERN 45 u \ RE Uasble atid equi luding oon ND At R er, pois! Di ngal 29. 24 ehani Es ishes machine re) nae ; HA FE: NE t_-303 lay. M walks: c FE 2 ‘ [Parakeet ,_ Teas rat 8 A MOB "XCHANGE . : — om to ro es pment, oe Lieyin eal noent $2 ets Py _ens. ed oes a mitac! —OR ihe Ars MPION on Ww ot orehe hehiwa! = aoe vEnce Eq : 93-0567! — king s Gu; $30 HEP. NDER IL AN nection el be odints” pasese -e _EVENINGS be ata tor Sons RCA urn HT & = tas SABER | She LVA Se rai AL DESK. ui Sana: Trai tar 31 hog reo! HOM CE Gnany oiner ps | cand. os UNTI 5.0683 _ ANT al after TV soe. yee ee Je Ting tor | 2 21-ft — ayer poss DESK pment -| ARAREE sar ath cua c Talk aos te MES R to | ogeoe tl aGrOaia ts GAs PONT. 830 1QU. 2 —— GU Mt ex. ew - LAI for § 172, & te | tenetes rie ve. aa _ $25: 63 ollies 5Ts 4th ith e alk 1 pALAce: <- O $2 nl! Mi ror ele R. 8: A ES ere AR. BAI Cc re us N 250. 8 PLU eths OFFI 25: RO PO 1 St. ach to d 10 REG. y 000 | to t ATic ec. OR ANG :30 nnow e Rd, BA lem- nials ed S \\ | NOR agin MBL 13% CE. YAL ME 83 nang t® FE < bird | Pa ttle mi bas mega rn WAt 3-4 789 E, EX Ne ncin Sieg] PBARGAIN. autores Mich sales VS as LU MainG gC Ite ft. Nations bee TYPE- a RANI er ARIES, 24025. rie ris Ga " 2 n aan tore as TER | Cc. Open w g Twic gler } jl a — MY cates fe or a a ely a one ei - = [AN | son. s Tele and $s : Er fe REA nett if tate or chrome SOPTENE Pe Locatio actos the r Oi He 8161. ttt aa io Be'bths Ne Re. Gt gal. t SPACE pPLy Paate a Ade CHAT oes — os Pace. tot tt Supplies ee near oa coe eB entities WARREN " ——— sista | Bite, Be Suawivie 7 ra tne Sees Leen e fe fe Toh pie ee rE = ond Dee ncceasor MICHELL 1 7 EM: ENERAL LINE C EN’ IS the ¢ | _Dergain EEL Ti Baldwin | Poewedrc sen Eat Food tinee Tea? seec ristmas oite Fees As Sunda #0466 Tes —— a FUL . LIN Mayta WEE ost. gain e. al Cy _ in| @ PT ore Ex EM REG. morn 35-0651 r rf Pont; ) = Closed M. ey it LL U E D: q EK MY i _20 I st 4LER. F qu a _ . 0 W yee miter ose fot jeg Balt a APPLIANCE og Flowers Baby apo aK SPE sam | “suowx’ IT. 18 “ane ee counter, 6 f c wipment 0 REGISTER! Se ane oieng . Nove ntiac “Chict = ant Y jaunt Bar of . abe aie oe ree eee Chiftro ped. sewing m CIA! Al. | Menno | FURN SCE tires, foo baci ASE. 8 —— 04 psopie cee aval we mber Cle hief 0 B BO 2 types atic. 850° eG ew = oon achine ing a a | Apacer er : MANC — OS on a Bu . ur oO rig OAT, snow ype- _Auby $59 sed W 3: ou New 2 pe ete ne Bos _Ser R 3-36 $205 L S } ATIO 3-37 walk coole MEA fem: ANCH Da ep utehi: ran siness ? wa —— TR ee | EE tp Ra PE eatinghot Freie. waleur os liv T ate 5 tO 360 Keny Mesctrie in me tro1 7 FaOmct a CHSH on good.’ nsons ce s$¢ civnee “ TRADE FOR UG At fas rE & _ le igid- | ce ane ng $ Cet Li. ikenyon. | =ete= c tatieeei A eatiorans ER. iUND mob! et ! ‘ Er et se auto pee bufie pp Nis 12 Pr) ugh HTS, yon work | ce © ASH cool FE va 8591 ey pletels lod heed ve wE a the ka“ Reego Haro For? ine “ELE tric, ‘Sia! | we Der et brea. oat | $10 ‘85 Tires Fon Hear: $150. pe b dra - i ce 8-1 HBRI YRS. pletely hom. 1 low alash: CHoTCE IS Pe eee a ot] sme HOMES = Feet to ab oe PR | Stas eal Bolas ee ROUTER. TROFICAY Fi | ns ete ere an a LE Di =a ina Ae ~ Fi at ‘or Fy a. | om Cc i ellgntveond al “FISH” uE = ew and d= m cRaTELY “progpete i“ ail of “house : sony "| ANtig EM 300 2S a io ©. FOR EX ste sae ICES wore termite value | ae ee As nt cond. airs |. Fish & PL “430. | Ree =— pew point ve NEW ATI FASE A one ot setra’ Testri TI yoosa * ane \K TH CHA? hocviail, ES scent, c Fy room e.| iste . up H RBGI cl Bosto ied ¢ LAN | Re Road our aa paint. @TA ceoru AT x cain of Sane’ a | on a CLE. speed rE “FoR | 104 Ft LANI E ANG aa erboard P, 393: Orenard San th 8 OR ae by the oo BGISTE! till ae rE s iste NTs ‘HOM c. $1,605 re Ne “bs pric cos Pettit TIONS. ra COM: * tae phd iter "OA eng : tai mon arners. 8 wane EE ae ME ox ey bag joint AINT < chard Michigan — ae Been WE 9-61 Pana tant re 19st 1 ae e es. UA NIW UN N Loy tal ‘OR } IGHT 2606." or AR ile Ee ITEMS ‘| aw ia cc oint . § , Dise SAV SAL ave Sale | 53 2-0283 R coon YELL 7 - Ope: a, 104 ee. obile pric LIFE G LIM- oT 34235 FR EY a Wh A reat ee r 2 , core ns 13!) = ontinued E E on 2 After to the TRAINE n Eves - Crut e $14 ws AV wi ; — ox ag in ou Roch $i x78" 2 FE ease pive nt @ ued - 50% 1 —~ sara eee eos — ves. |. 198 8 : ser, 93 IND ATLABI 8 35 — bin, EZ! g IN e 9 a6” Ly -1N A, Vxex ar ood os uart, c “ RED H _~ Lil ver 3-202: m 6 ED & 2 sal . . i A Y 26 ER, ow: TER ste 30 x Ww 9-832 th: x w 9 ole c \ ne i 2029. 00: ale > &c e 3. vas em 8 eee sa Sees wry Eis ate Se aN BO Geese wi cota ream vm +1 AR TO awa pode sar ABIL all and {n sho’ M. oxlz’ i ret ‘Im : i Ext flust t 1 2 98 ating 1B ° foe | 7 NF sote IT as fem F ray ry. BM 33 sale lar ae | ea a he | § nba Dee went Sea eee gas {8 PLY Woon ws a aml ae | ame tte oes. as ence 8 re Pe Serie br oi ef sat = anf hone | tae se et ted Pret sis bitch OOD SP Pe euia, oe, Wisc at on Hee "Trained: | raegetesten pens iti ad ! < HE ee e = 2 Sh on boat Duo- hous ro een ed with th — Quar AD Pes iank Talesan, — of pr pears ge 'Y PRICE = |. REMI Pgeperdelg E. LIK rained, ATS le. 1952 sala 695. GET = ay to Loan 'B SARNES" “ICE-SKATE motor = oe ea family: $0, ee DEIN ah oe cae pair. Picts ‘alae ne al 2 mE INGTON ae case le ae . Ts BOARD d 1 70 eg Michigan | _eice a an CAS ae 33'- ah sO on sree tmantnic poipent gd elf. | Oce ie tw proved SPT. Door pocke mh a 190 Prec $795 0 Sen NGTON w co ays 318 Doar 1964 ai as H? otal Lew ae HARDWAR 4. BATHINE Ca Pi st ts — tenn Occasionay et ove c ‘Ask aoe ex ft Me 139) Po erior bis a534 UNS ninole NAL ND. ’ _Grai 8. Te g| Res. Cham a price U VIC ae AP ot VAR ATHINETTE od bo s300 50 polio gels m tulle cases! vor tone veey rat ri] eed atae Plvw sods. imerier Manley Les rTO \sT A in & = 2 © 61, ) . mare SERV. ‘Ez Park iE ae $20. OR ete 50 > nae chair Ty -- $19.95 Cove: et re. ft. 85 00 | ® Baldy Pl ater la ae fe oY RIF! ree | Feed M ee 905. 195¢ p to- KLY seb ice th Ice arkih = | BLOND OR $10. Be —_ a: : sod pd ver, wey agers, . 895 EBUIL win A y wood sor | LARGE each ‘SEI ¥ (is aw 2ND ‘obile ° title to 1936 900 TRAD or con; Fe an OnE Doub’ BED 3-8562. 930 BUG orp Be sects: ad ot sane pe right. n om “Cash etter! T BA ve Cc ot Ee SELLE 10 an “TR | T ANI Phe cur ed 71 L Cruis “price I b le Ri BUGGY an’ erm tom: é 95 t and 4 ate’ v »bile CI trom a sta’ a Dard ORD BED -9931. Ri Lak 7 r in 82 Ga FE ¢- on c CEN aap EM lett per ARWI son, 80 bry bo 4, ase en e uns pr tng - ver. nd st’ AY, FE H IINS od nN a ve eS t Cc DR eta tbe pian LL Aso abinet T OF ftetathet ee — cK 8. P es SOLLAPi & iaeade Be phe er “on | ~~ __F OAS. “1ST & Oravua e ome NSON in Ra” ae §-3564 tae oe YER: THOR At nee ise me Dan ian beret Daily im, P Romes soll. pipe, erry OLLAPSIBL eaday. all time or ae. Bo we “aN yton “Plaine” s 5 N - —— By y —_ ae Alt . al __ 202 n Co po rode be OR : ano ee ¥ $60. like AUTOM Co., 5. R A, Jalo eidia: reware FARA aint ex ae co; pe, ourTe N eeps 4 LE y ee ime ~ _Sale soe tn. » IND r+ j Op tain ie Hi es | PO! after 5 or ju —— nette at anit c ne OM 1000 B usie ine eynal. slid NC 28 ® wit! 4-2 ppe 3.35 R EW |. FB CA ace AR Li ee in ARTA en ah n NTI }. FE lat se TRA ched y AN om Ww. AT 7 Ble « al raj iny E Or «Kk F r MP Ti pt A TA 7 a Cc, Peat agit ren OY ann watts teal et oouae| 2 ‘He Uaitersel giectri | Cann ool ae ae a Joe ane ae oy eyelet 73 “yee, aoe oe es BANK y ce LL TRAI cat, call | BA’ ee See are Le Vests cone en be seipll ala bey Tao i. orval iret and a a LATE. are Ra weather. FACTO leaning “GUN, - aad Pail ontetiplere 72| #8 = cond, oe gy 9906. se “ers in TRADE BATEINETT e nae aa ES fner. Tae T cet Rae rei and SEARS month het - er | fans, Ry ‘ outfit, “cae tual ne i ciaporat rERHORSE trailers re 032 HOUSE. i a plaid ee Fe hed A a, ut S irmin ercialty. | stim s + monte n 115 PAI ceteh Ae RT |. un ew k cUusT¢ F 552. y sal . We _Pike cash ) 7 a e. Full by: or BUNK | ee B Other ED gham ; _Old ate ubu month | Nol Se INT 8 S Burean, & istom E| 7 call e, fille botd wa > Oot e Bt. C ‘ 6 ras all “e bric lot NK BE $15. veo er TR Did Re: s £ OL th a C) cope, nN $50 SPR eine | tt rr-8i pair uted, om Bt 6 EW Milfo $150. s| 8 sell OF uick re sein wie pe | ioe te oe et Lounge Cha perl ix ties S2-0AL oe eres ol a <4 » roo eee _ BUNTING, ¢ = " Ss resto = ra MU Sales, ‘18a 5 Am tee 0 ocr water ( TLL TRADE Webster 34 Model | & bond. area Gs & 1003. | Gas as . | stake HE rs The | per PE ws tl) pap . & CABIN. tr Telegrapa. v.{iT conte, OA 8 BS PO ye eed cen ee as ete for ez E er Pam ha Poarcan $39 95 MAT. Gas os { Ceuadr & Gas ‘ATER. $3 Ger eolern: CIA -— e te White Use x8 F aph. | HEAD OA 8-: tt R Ls Ra . 5 :. PE QUIT 3-4200. &. B. td L a i riz Ri 5 eee st fittt He ; — pal colo dis: [E | Bud Whi re di TT | ro, @ 8-2 ne SAL One BU “ ‘_ omer TO h wa RADE BD fig MR SIRDSEYE MA 8 Pura! AT | Retrie ee sive P Syl i005 | oo nt Most see | HY, yey a wold” ime Ts ANY | ate SoD wont wool ‘end _Ret By Ly v ion wtecuri Sere mee tenes ae pate wee ere ea urniture. @ Refriger ere ee } an sana Pang . god Revs Ceeut on dise Vey Sah eo taimediatels eas” ig Rare ene ent : ’ enn pan Es i T r er. hom 3. 8, __tress. seeee Doi e 42:9 avenport 4 ne corres i “AN 3 south" faucets, $23.0 4 Revsalia 3 a ontin- at & CA near lees: | | HOR anch. au a aia tee Dp to Call Ei tore o, | CHROM! 16. F Spri UBL rt & =. Ot ! Cc Sain nc. FP oe On cept hous BIN Ciyde. —¥ se : & wed s UR- ailer Sp HO oeice sass eae IN semble, re tone eae T weit cc es ee -F ENC = . —— 150 Srenes and mie cypam, ocs “s TRAILER, | oat TEARS ‘ae HU Tyguge spaces 79 ME we 3 MAN: Clo — Four hairy and tab a FL IAS E : BEEF ESTIMA! 7ENCES paing © RS ELE nt tate | menos 300" ALE. OF vis Se ke mu | AUBU posee ta rake & . AU office. : “sport, 2 oe estens ~ The — cae aS- | WRINC Tesi CONOMY BEET. AXTPORK PE rel, ee aL —— GR os Insulated. un 30.2" ae At Es. { win ool = “se Sul tare ke HEIGH rent. Call RCO, 2 ‘am: se 960 sa R. 1 pd a5 ed. oer ore INDER. uni ral : a te e] N lac ew T . 1 ONE TO} a a ee 5 mars S ar ee et a sig mame | Put eta "EE ag Pri i eat ae ies v F _ehard” Li rs 7 8 1 “AT OTH LF, AND Aa feemaiead 7 : ‘om ‘ Bs Tihs el. erates tab! yee VIL- ; 18 nua ye. 38; | SO! P! teri Nidbiepios UsEY G G OR HE [ E 704 To i, GUN eae hell oF ere 14 Goo Spe ere ridien. | pol crecepel M oie Fs (Corn ASSOR _ OR Ls. Also pena wore: rrifie ik ea AS E 3068 R, ey 3 1 1 — Purni Me sTo ed U roll 8 se Ts D le, G les. | Fo er ¢ en OBI FE 5 one e WO! setts fom sc R ‘ T 8 “urns et rR ~ =a TA er R M Ta r as te iL _ 5-65 LO - mae fi oon * me ——— = ae ee pea aon |i BE HE “momcan et Four wea ih WS aghew” soe} aii mints vis Mee SA oI AEE nih Noe $50 Pike) 2) 363 & RG ii ONCE. col f SET 3 8 Hw F 7 q ft st Cc Po AL TAY A Nee deal ace a ae Ww art BR LS A! _FE d als ME: 50 TO $ ) gecer children’ OMPLETE e OF : AD rea. ROM $295 een NSULATE OL. Dit OR 304 yin A NCE ances sen arid ., MAKES = 4 MOL 16302 aft — forma ta re ie saaginiea i Pont up re COMMUNITY Pitorenes mn Cheng OR me ag Hat oe aa a go) aT oe TES “ San fel ctradeine? "Growaing & Col ~ Wanted RIDING Ho io respon: on Mobi a Itormatin 0 EPRI ity $: a one HIT ° ye EDM. SOITE LIE : Ga __ en ee wather FE outh cid. We do s) Try be Colt | mefier te by a il “a ___FRIE RE LO $25 Ti 8-94 on f E R sal unk beds bed. ps of up: SED a" BA 2x6 jek commen $395. sT 8 pair air rif Ty nee ‘olt | fanted 1. RSE. ade by aie eon N AN ot so. ower BOU Fg eal J poet LIKE = opty Sul nae R sh tkoae | Efe & es FE_ OVE. wee OG aa planioce befo ot | was $ rotathad og fa | Lo DLY. co 500 BA Siz FF. sprin ave s — : $30. a meron ‘ad A E- ect AIN 8. 3 80 8-2284. PO ves a all ange- rey AN Liv 100. Ss, ou no B. AN “SE F cK C e 2 girl Ant | © © bo 8is0: be suite . 10 co) 8h rock 2x12's 33 lc R | ge rap erie our cil ib NTE Vv “Des 18 lots, r : 4 W. Lawre os RVICE rae cone ‘ rere came hg maa FE Sear anens wHite: LVINATOR ree red th Roll Re conn. RICED. “ alobt vise! “yj a ess eport < mount mn ou 36 EL. G00 vestock 73 camera or fa, Sette streets. 4 “AVHEN Y Livinoti tial oe 3 art ae eas ed ee| Fo: BE ante) sient fre i eee um te Zia Py oe ee rear bak soe ; N let mes SIZE CAN 1 F AD 2-33! Mic ~ Pa [ry Rd Ga. Supp: oy b colors . a ware, mbe _«K nting Coa 1321 reyer - LIV! ree ia HO} ovely Livi 7 or MY 3 $25 - YOU NEED ee ey ae st ae he ieee ea Bey te Dace ven Line of Bul HE Peas ith er| ss ing Coats & Pant a 0 ren deo El mi. eM Poe fantae Dp quelity LE: IKF bo tie, Fe ctl ING ral turnin Cente cem: SU stimat ig lenny aa iLES BEA’ Oa one: ay Bia there sa =) es C ALL sonar te includes acation 8 NEW O-T Sash . tab! ROO 5-164: z ENTI . FE RP 28 ain Used BE a D NTIN Ht a i ae “ oy aa “A Oni b swim 2 ~ You $50 GIR FE er SEVER 5Ca’l HERN abaw $60 e lea Mi | WA re 2 RE Ee Ma LUS in oo! Ts A c- RE _A&N e sults rmal boots r Sa ston. DS $0, Als ly use m private a can IRLB BT. a6. 115° AL DE Shey aad od ped es = NUT ae Ve ge S LU et = oe eS ve. = HU * SUR lovelies "| le Pc Ma | M 0. Phon uy ps & aming, food | re. get i 0 Fey MAR 15 Ocke eee ‘ER R rép ACE ler ks an- hyfe DR hom NTS High! .UM Loans Fi pensive ete * v tue 42-34. 'N PLOS. AAD! tA Pout ost: =e MY rte 8. inutes ad lorsers. ear. quick IRL’ cond Ys awa ond refri IFLE m F HE ston 16° 1 orm, L e. F BAHTR and Sai = BER camp os pe tee Rig VALUE Two. ‘$ G@ svIT t FF D NK St try | lake ROME 1 _MYrtle_ ales, Bae ag get. Ts. , oF ty J s pean $20, goat. Dr cry a. $4 . $23: E ATE wo leaves a t FAP. is es 00 Rd. es & ay heh sea . _she 300 15, PED LIK 9.902 UC ScI\ ry 74 _ 3366 f E a6 you We Fments to on ust E 8 ss S 1 ees MEN eee D w mM (Mae ol apg + ts ell LIK! ~, ok kh 2 V1 Nata ara 34611 e ra with ew roitu your LAD | ike ED Thee 5. lke wast IN o FE NS F eat with UNC Ra kit FIXT ) Oo €o. anc L SP. ) Or _M' pearis BHO mo SAV 3073. E NE 5-0824 S & INC and TEs. te be ture. ies new, ig 12. $55. studi. nee. her. $25 tv w S 5.033 RIEN s it Se aN a me chen UR R_3-7 “3 _Thompse ~ ACE chard fet, se case. AGE wo aS OR & GE ' _For | _ play MODER hed gat it your es. 8 Se cod! 8 mL FE. 5.2768 963: $35 ALN ND ee | aemaue, eh gery 7093 | & om pson —. rd Lr al UN $80 “RIPLI al 410 ESE a or Sak s. MODERK é mons? ta heip ey 8, CO. PE 4- sey ae or saplabe electric ENUE WAST 304 Le a oa a YOUNGS SED sT¢ & uth AYER ase est s& se: Rut — {A e | F 7 LA E ~ Sale Ti “iver ] Leda _MI 6 tedes & ATS -6396. 12. | Ric 8 npr stor 16 ba CT Dune HER a cine ele wat cteain ounce. trois. STOREP 1 Sons Perry, G 420, Slee sc a ; DEER | rit62, APPLES, arm APEER Al U i Ti EM " tal eos7 foe ay ye oon TOV bal iifet Good AN P $20 Ba Aa = Nes reacts. ee MAP Sons nO cont swe trade 162, | Ange er m Produce 75 LRP (WE BUY. res : FIN Se oo ae Eta | ga SEF A sam Cemen Be ates + he et eae sl fe | eon now reas | sac DER a APEER ADs 9 Su Pate ives 80A Ae ie c _3ia.? ae rc Faroe Sas TRNeh re yew ‘Asi vOUR me 4193 and Rar e ee how Crock att ‘rotanam py a | Kelly ee hunting, une Sole Fare ER (© SQUASH 42 5 | coon SpE ES. se = 703 ak e Oo ADIES , i D cT en c OME p.m. D a pIs 95 2 BU i FE st opie eonpe! Tos oon greeti NEY . _ Adem ard cal erecdlovmre ar AT e DYE aw Es UP : Pon 4. | 1 3 CO ke RES: cle TOR upboa DIN. ICA j= LL PLY Wack gon. ae : ng ¢ SELL dancied wa. ae m E Lak aps, AR SALES” : tia 1574 : 4-18. AT shew. SES. an aners, Y RED rd, IN+ NO P - e ULY Fr DOozI> 45451 268 Kemi ack x26 ORMB J ards? rE Hw “habarn Ht Tee ne $18.95 q e avail ¢70- ~ gUB alls CASI State Ba — 2a. Men's & DR EM eer $1685 UL 7 FR LoMeING etme nively Sag 0) "Taper esi see a) Call ntin barn Hgts PE 2 mis AA E ulpment wahewal 1s, $12 SUpURSANIS Ree , SH I lank B coats, ESSE, tot den akes, T VA me tg DS | ELEC nates Da peer atec FR 2 RCRE Fo Ig Ac ~ FE rn at rata e QUI 9 cha wall in they = ANITE ) LO nk Bidg MAN’ ~ size 8. sf RIGID. ehnson. up. The yea cuum | 12x L.A OME | Very STOY FE RAD wo. $30 wINCH REENS R com ES 2-881 seta quipm PM 6 cuseee 8, sai be exchang RE to $50 ANS a tee jh at mod sie BEPad oes awa then TRI | CON apse, oy py ae OD A iz HAN xs! hun HUN mo. cl secs power ent, EN Sa a Hut res ecaps eA $500 Siew pertes BLUE me ERE oy sce wibo,“on ar 4 20. fue aie sep eaatousc _ doors ALS n SDSL as gels ROC =e equipmen eeree ote erawta 803. ie a, SG8 oe cisees gure. mize POi sani ot” Sh RUG A Foi tank et oe ; andy window M me feree, ae ae ~ Termsto SA rsa eae ee TANDARD 1 ee K ‘MANS one eae en ee Mike top, only ___ Chris 700” AND PA C ora ~oV’ lel a eial Laoag Cad i ie obs or teed and ‘lawn tpi by sora sd Tire Fi ER soos: S BUTT nize Call chairs. mance ppl on 2. A = itmas Gift PAD. | sian OSE - 1 vias Do | ir I. UC ALE ER . On} a re one Hf OLENe #7 971 Gren # pm tp —— 40687. pee 14 and P 0. Cal ai rains comp adeatided Wt sizes, 0 = t Y a | Sa eae ane ea ofa ee ti aoe coal oi : in K 0a an 3 REEZ. all ra } SET. 34 ace s co N cn 5 from 2es, ered OR: —— o f oO} nd. tH CA ne EL eme p.m _ WILL vey res. : an Se SErFON— a ie ore v FR Ge Sean u acceusoriess FLY 9 2s eu stee 5 Pik ursel ( Poles oa coe Doe en Boss ns Bt. 18. Saginaw at : ce C Z sede. °** a rE 5-150 al roeaeuR YR Spm EM oantsy 8 eS 39 | 2a oe ot fold anes Re f ' iravel Mes ‘plowers, eal E TR = IA , oO woM ning d BAL 21305. URNIT $250. 2 OLD, 2 EM RISTM * seed cal ODEL EL a3 up Ber ide doors, © Tra L & ent ol 1 TO 100 & I ies Agere Pies Ke ridebets Aut wat MS . : pen esoen Fe ee =~ rod tores als Betchh bad ey ECT! ea we ric are: E al -~ cag oe dir ' g60 F Mace eile endle with c —- Se ) Raeburn D Bontsse [TEN ine ete ste eon “Heri ee pry Pet Malte “rewtane ~My ph INGER 2a seer eect ie ra Jenni “o al yea TH ven etachment poe : 4 1G ate ice fe) er eer Mm Np E { ; 2-3 M M pente poo ers, A : a0 pi UL at nt ome AC or o1 Dix: ch a G ra 166 _Re IDATR or FE In R SALE. | U sonali r early @ an D PINA- “Fo 377 ich, ACH Ts grind er L is “OF eat ven c print TOR ae Fae det RIN 81 niin Sew EN chet FE A ge 258 gue Fe ea eae eae 8 REA Se ue san olet ee nme mac ck pin oe och Nt at For nar ee oe — ~ L, = i rs Ss. t 1 " = > Valled = ae TR Iron ae EM a ASHER Fo 121 Sh & = Ornamental Cards 1 Ib. bag COAL TDOOR O r, Dts is cs tools car- soil, § BL ‘ . only. FE $8 DE i — $. 900 Plows an f Sale — uck Ma: Lake erp ap | angie «he ae Se oe “ait SEAS a aes TIA DIRT ree rm. Ba PON Pe aia Uti Sal 78 ER. SLEEPS ae oe sone r_ 4 ester Dd REA- 1 co isce PED. 2 3'2 | CHA . $11 7 | HAN RS. PE oN 31751 1 TOP. 4-49 ~ $9.50 : 1t EZ fe onde! 2% =TR ’ your pe aes ycles ica ie H ie. 286 Tw GE RIC , Drayton oe ella -6122 bb R os RS Sores R STEAM sand, B01 n. oO ror Renee in borence AC- peer rnae AN cycles 83 | ouseh N. oO. ic RAN om BIA neou : aE, — $ 15 BRO AND Pu. i L. CR RF ester ek Fer T Ts _ Sa —— ev Di D SE Seen 1 Cas stov GE. T._ 20- a peedow peers 4.27 ea! we — vel us t cepucan, | ginaw, ee RV a NT Shey old G : eae FE Goo gee g 3,088, Seve us 60 Pies vane tb bee oe FES OPEN S~ DRI LISHER ct TOP 8 passe oe pa Vaart | _F Davidson see Hari N ‘Ss ree a cf joods 57 ag ve FE itt. ak Blt sner 5s EECIRIE NVERSION pane et ock “0 HARDWAT Baws meen SOT, CR _ D STON. | | Cian ¢ Dealer _ For Sale ws see. Harley sore ASHER, ert cOD USED tur LEC. fi EET | tc 2 Ek La G ue = * AY RE 8 : 8 gravel, uaeoreio: ow. McCU S3 . 1-056 Bi South e PC. LIVIN el pn G ect ek Cc. ts 3. Mt aa 143° STA ke sUP , FI FC _ 489. 8 Al 1112 ti SHE H LL aw U 1 i a m. $20. Ee cond Se FRG mise. 1-8 44-ton ETA oe __ Do NDID At PLY Floor s. IR = SAN To or F 1. D HAS LOCH Us cy f icycl Loa wes es corn Sy es rT Ea ee = Se cos Ba sooe Go rege aie ye east an BS = mart ae n 3 8E 81 2 15: si int . $20; sTO ve 3. ERATOR. By esta! prerep. te BED, bath set y fit! si vied ecbeuum cad ; ne Bennet a nia aa Ane ne a INC ae ae rep G ¢ Ch RV ew & snack : th ;D VE. 2936. volt eavy 110 3H __ 8-3 with nered with ings 7 FE @ mer cle san ett. eS fll CKE spoetiaes A. poe ee NEW Wwe 10 “a « art ne Olfice ya en pum toe bait double ruined ie zr ae in! ear ne an HE rear a0 Sal yee ror ale sun seit Ee? " =e Fa ‘ “\ ate} sway ER mat TE le w ninie — 1 Str % ioe os 8. Spiga on - 95 Armee bolle Take UA & INTO ing cand | an : TO V o Mcce "Ss R CLES on 2870 uu cet go pee REBUT in FE) Serge re ieee watt ® wppier arepery oer ae peta vet an | FA a) Co i Boats & BICYCLE gm iN R ~ 500 i PR. ek su » Cla 96 Oak’ R i ri LT ‘ood, _ iw w' ig pes rill NT mid ‘ toh ater ] leanne ‘RoI J i load mF 0734 co R LOS A FE OP Abr9 OR DT 4 int ITES rk's | PRIG Abe gsm *Frieiaire, Thor gS mf bead ith fo Ithe peat ls Ltt Fd al ater DRY Seuine are IFT EQ EM ing ARS dat ce 2 ca Rey ACEMEN!, F a — lathe 52 se ca ‘pump PUD, rE _M teal 0 8 id ies cnure J ir ise EQ 34515 | us 1M | O essories 7221 on pone IME © raeers ae eOL i tees TGIDA a right ated con 1 oe" at in oop 3-207. eae cm 8 5-2100 fontealm B mndes 16 ce i Ton ut : ta Prose park | ATU wide es L 14 _# TRE, : NT it | ditto a’ od cc's. tai be FOR p gun, Jum ii PE alm tld av 10° Weei tical ULLDC¢ a Top eve i= tas Pro INE re CE 85 Ly wil for ike HA = aorPoure — PE 2402 | n._Ph. ig Ba : re otock Go SA Err AR. ‘Camer TE Poy $ Pesala ia tr DOZIN 3341 moll caw | Mi t north of ol RY, E 4 | Bo Cad NTUR 5 5 RM. sell peter oe = PRIN? id. Ph. ELEC. E 24 A we iA ; ops od LE- MC year bow r SAT aa ow 4: tes G ucking NG 1 cow i eCUL h oat ou NEW 112) ats—M iilec Y e NT burne: T "Ph, OL 6-07 021 RN sl in nd afte esta CN old, 8. as E y, 156 00D EM TREN ma- ana LOC at Bale NA 2, Che cece i AN _fw ith parades Scien wind | sane EL STOVE {ST good fara. ¥ blis Ess F oR sOLat . See ah R yea _! Fee oe HC ee o ND | istinee 1c Si crabed d iv om 2 ECTR 6-0782 ‘OVE G R dy EE hea P a s, Equi = or $7 OaD a Ina” j and ed Skin @h oA ; nt Ge Aluminum FI A ABOAR PC nM. DUO-TMERM OU He $60.06, oven: Ic 2, Ol ON GA Fr. ™m row ROD ne 12 juipment = hh $7 d “a AN W 1a Ww IN — 24, | IN Card otor: } = | Ww r OIL 8, Rr — LDS ING 8 f or ta UeT. w, = t AUT elly RAV ND! ‘ood wp F SAW LAN maar -N NANCE D ir Fh dh pha +1880, HEA 3 | eee Milk’s AnGE 6 Gen DSE AL GAS STOVE $38, — ity ne _523_80u 2 on 61A: e ae DEL ered. Hee ate K minghaw "Equtoment. 8, NE FE pa) L. lene a new COMP: rm Feats oe HOTPO! Le A MI dition, | FLOOR wine, tna Soon #12: @il a. s) Me Sale thlawn B Lore : “10 Sat. Sloe aA; pe ed fee MI tth shag . ‘oad eet oS AKES j ee ae ea Sia ! . : ro S TEX read matte ANY |e {conan A 2t -s = | ‘ . ite ne * io OR SHOP ' bs on a 0 USED 1 pas si | we iieceet a stg ie oii re : Soe jOnay. | John D — conn Min min | veo Thee = wan Se G OP ayer pre used, ING 8-3 Ex i. real b only cw €s \ piapaeal _00 BE _sonere, 18 ‘PING. |_FE eater es CON j00. : rARD ree se ~ pi 69. ae Decree re Pia rE ei AND” rae Mi ARS R FIN, rai pi Fe UN ATS Bia ig Re alk ae Eagran are Oe da ta teen meet Esa “2 DRICENA Rt. CRAVE aa cae Haslet ited sites ae OC a | ~ LAVING er we Sis, FEL ee toate Cat pei PE Gar ier & Ge oe ED #35 fede 7 1890 “Crooks CH. “Ortonvitt omen it¥ ork SALRe HESt MAIN CO.) — NG R $65. ER mene +0046. ma chair, i aL! 9 with hard r 3 3 Diste She t & Cas ft Nal oot $35 Ww in ete t “rooks arts AIN § aville. HTN ‘$150. F OP} _FE . 5 ©, o al ATIR r sande, SCR adi oe Ca Meheael Gret ~— ood, u DING. “AS a & SA ie. with ING” PE PE 2-61 CHESTER . i coffee rr devenport Bah mou N r. E Eas ROOM dw “e EE Berr e He 107 ae prea rum eh - d, Coa etc. 'S AULIN k ws ‘ 8 FE RA 2a q i , Stire CA xc are, sc Ni) (OD y 8 Hey. |W 8. Pe El on ;4- . 1 FE ra Ab NS Lea ails. ato AIL E 2-884, TE 25 70 MICI a cable tak ts SUITE ma: < mak Sink? a0 . cond... FROM arket 4 $25, reen ds tee! Oo We gins RIS ectri nt 1 D & SED = 8 i, re BOA D : i -, pa a hee eee e, be 20 MA ii FE pea hay overhe O oc MU col me RY Fue to at eur ALL | R_ 3-2 CLEAN ‘e Like is CHEV 7 DR. V8, TOP Houshten Ss HOT SPOT — COND. enue clean. La pe 02 FE ) after 5 p.m. ‘: “GMC eee! TAIL BRANCH a bas twtr. -Good Credit? ' No Credit? ‘Need Credit? i. All Finances Handled ~~ Here! BIRMINGHAM ' NASH oe ben $27 or Less Monthly Stock No. “83 Nash Sedan, eee ee _ UA 13 “83 Nash Sedan A 2G fe goer Rambler \P aa A 38-7 "4 Rambier 4 cr. ... A 14 "34 Chevy. 2 dr, ry Legh a? '~ RE tne ARE OUR BUSINESS’ =" “Oakland at Cass | So“ pee —— Super 88, R&H, hydra.. we “I didn’t have the nerve to shoot him!" . _For Sale Cars. mu 1950 OLDS, HYDRA , $100. OR pence Dad AY | “lub coupe with “ore . ee ot os Savoy. a with . Tw en. FE 2-1230. . ‘49 MERCURY, CUSTOM, FULLY leaded, Reasonably ed. Phone FE 2-16 efore — clean & _price, call ‘Owner, | OR S471. ~~ @LDSM Por top eneiy ins come Suburban Mtrs. OLDS NEALER $65 8. Woodward Birmingham ‘53 Pymouth automatic trans- migsion. Real good rubber—it's that second car = been looking tor my $495 “12 8. Saginaw ‘53. PLYMOUTH SAVOY 3 DOO xr cond. new car trade _Reasonable _ FE 5-65 te PLYMouTa. MECHANICATLY For Sale Cars 91 SEE THESE BARGAINS TODAY 1 i ‘34 FORD, CHOPPED, FULLY UP. | | holstered, %4 Merc. PE 3-7760. For Sale Cars PARA eer R. & R. Motors Chrysler - Plymouth a E 28. port - tone biue rend 1.905 (33 Chrysler “St. Regis. ‘Like 1.08 $6 ‘DeSoto | HT. Powerflite Trans, H, WW, Sport-tome paint $1,845 "36 Dodge- cy ar. PL button drive, $1,445 "85 Buick 4 ‘¢r. shape. Radio and heater ars tiac sedind delt oe tae "83 Piy. 4 dr. Cranbrook * "$4 Hudson Holly wood, hardtop $305. Milton is in a jam, Birmingham e $395 8405 $435 $505 $498 $405 ose5 |. P&H, “4 $393, 35, DeSoto HT, Full power, R&H $605 ww 425 $645 $505 $505 $595 $645 $485 bt hg Bad Ford V-8. 9 Passenger BE Fas tits "62 Deseo 4 ar. 405 ‘R & H. $10 dn. OPEN EVENINGS 724 Oakland Ave. FE 6-680! A WIDE SELECTION te Model Used ‘tars NASH COMPLETE PARTS | SERVICE MMI 6-390 JO +6780 ’ wn ORT H PONTIAC 954 Chev. Bel Air Hard Ford read CHOOSE PROM AUTO SALES 312_W. Montcalm PE 40151 "M4 BUICK OICK, CENTURY ra DR, RA. ertiar, ato . pone ‘96 BUICK This Riviera 2 dr. shiny dark blue At te L HANOUTE CHEVY BUICK LAKE ORION MY ae | WE TRADE UP OR DOWN 1951 to 1957- Models Chrysler - Plymouth ACT NOW! Special winter clearance of all P zo cars, mostly ] owner beau- es "53 DeSoto Firedome V-8 power, flite, automatic, R&H, super | tone, reduced to $1395. terms. | 1956 Piymouth 4 dr. Low oe eteeee: L 1 owner, Very ciean 1953 Pontiae Chieftain deluxe oe door, R&H = 2tone. Real clean. m. Term: 1966 —_ E mttaf Se | va¢ a tires. 1 Saser Renny pi3es, Terms. _ week's Cranvrose« 2 dr. ag ot ad Rai. $305. Term TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS | Open Evenings — Please! Phone MAple 5-5141 _32 8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON _ ‘36 CHEVY BEL “AIR HARDTOP. | _Sboet” heater. Exc. cond. ry CARRIBEAN “CONVERT. FULL ower, Wire wheels & continental. | ake over payments. FE 0-2236 ee ee pact ‘ ‘aa | CHEVROLET | DELUXE 2 DR. OR 3-5200- Koss & prow » Fre Rae Wnt eee Dane:| Fastest Growing Dealer” honed walls . 2 8_ Saginaw FE 2-6131' Bud Shelton — seeey! “Now is the time to buy.” _OR 3-5200_ Koss & | We Pay You 1987 CHEV 210 ¢DR a. | pp $inos. Pees 1762 Sctanl anti mies, | to| CASH FOR YOUR CAR pes ete Se H A SK Ns WILL, ACCEPT , gt at CHEVROLET al Payment ne on 8 n00d used car \“THE WORKING-MAN'S FRIEND”) BILL ‘SPENCE “Oakland County's | @ oamane are -A** _FE $020 1953 DESOT” «DOOR FIRE-| 6751 — Pez ete at MIS dome ¥-8 Im excellent shape. | Must posto seen to be appreciated. MA 550m” Oven Nights ‘tf! ®| R& H and defroster. 20 Ogemaw. My Daddy Says: | "at i S000. «Nas S000 1953 FORD CUSTOM SEDAN. R&it. ’ Cad: No money da. Assume payments OFFERS : eet Pontiac 4 5 Pal of 17 mo. Call credit mgr “4 Fora od tains! dd MI 4-7500, Har *36 Chev. Convertible ...... . siseg 1955 Mercury club coupe. F aD a nen lined 3 Gr. .. $1398 eet Ford dar. Mace) Whiswalle, Big hecter 46 Fore -Patrune $ @:.° 7... $1095 1664 Chevrolet club coupe Positive action wipers. je “$6 Ponteas ogee | + ese. $1205) 195 evro washers. Undercoating, Includes “a hate oe ce $1295/1955 Ford. 2-dr taxes and ' ates. do “aire es CL cen: Sane ee rere or $60.82 per mo. Must ask for .*54 Buick Century Hardtop... $1295/1983 Ford 2éro George Million oh Pee § Contaune?'s ae t Belen Geren” Harold Turner Ford “TBS Fora ¥ Customlined 4 dr $1145 /1966 Ford Victoria ck Weccclcn Me .'52 Pontiac Sedan $ $45/1955 Ford ranch wagon. doh she Nhe folate att a he Ml Peatac fer 984 Chevipiet 2-4 Pp ti ; : otiac dr. evrolet 2-cdr, ow Pord V-8 2 dr. 1988 Fort ane . on 1aC * Bud S} relton rece a ; or ranc yn Wagon :1932 Pontiac Qdr “Auburn natE. Bivd __FE 8-9683 1951 Plymouth 4-dr ; «! Auto Brokers 4155.00, 1950 BUICK + +DR MOTOR. NO MONEY cans ON MANY | 55 stereury Conv. $1195 5 ires go a fo-heater. | Had as “5 : Es ly \ = Selagbetore Rov us." cav"EM/ EDDIE STEELE FORD | ceva we kat ee 05 Orchard Leke Rd. FE 5-9204/'53 Chevy BelAir 4 dr $ 695 ~ HAUPT Pontiac Sales ‘Pontiac’ Starchtef. Owner's demo | i. oo ee: With ex- “Pontiae Btarehie! Catalina sedan. Eelesmeas demo, Loaded with, “st “Buick Spectal hardtop. A reaj "b3 Pontiac 4 dr. sedan. Hydramat-| = Power steering, radio & heat- . Whitewalls. 83 Pontiac 4 dr. seden. Hydramat- aes — & heater. Whitewalls. ~ Chere. ‘Bel Atr hardtop, Radio| Also transportation specials. . N. Main St.. Clarkston n Nights ‘til 9 MApile_5-6586 or MAple 58-1141 1855 BUICK SPECIAL ¢DR. R&H Dyna. 2-tone. 18.000 aa aa owner, r. $1,300. FE ‘r.. % dr, Jet black, & Witte | power, stee ring. brake seats & windows White walls, tinted glass... $1445 FE 2-9131 CHRYSLER ‘33 WINDSOR. 4 DOOR DELUXE. N LK. RD. iNEAR GALE RD.i 1952 CHEVY | 2-DR. ~ DELUXE, “RA- dio, eer Power Glide, Exc. _cond OR_ 33687. '53 Pont. S ae eer $495 © BOTH ae CYLINDERS, ONE 3 13] D A. XCEPTIONALL Y CLEAN RO MONEY DOWN Jimmy DeRose (3140. . HURON STREE Lf Y. Mile West of » Telegraph) ee is Ww. of | Teiegraph Keego be HASKINS 1953 at i 4 DOOR BEL-AIR. adil payment, a meake rates ry balance. COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES 804 N. Main St. | OL 2-9311 55 LINCOLN CAPRI H TOP COUPE l owner; 24,000 aes Very clean | "31 Chevie hard top ‘33 Ford Custom 4 dr. FOM. § 695 "82 Buick Super ¢ dr. 8 58: Ambassador, sharp_ . 4 dr. Mercomatia Olds 98 4 dr, Bree: S50 495] Merc. 4 dr, R&H. $ 395 | "51 Buick Spec. 2 dr. Dynafio : 7 | Pontiac 2 door . $105 PONTIAC AUTO BROKERS 1260_N. Perry 8t. 9100 1957 CHEVROLET aoe ace o ; | ! $330 DOWN | $3885 PER MONTH | BRAID OTOR SALES | 33 YEARS FAIR oan a DESOTO-PLYMOUTH CASS AT W. PIKE Bt | FE 2-0186 st SELECT FROM OUR | COMPLETELY WINTERIZED OK AND SAFETY TESTED LINE UP AT PRICES TO | SUIT YOUR BUDGET | (1951 Chev. 2-Dr. ....... $ 245 it 952 Oids Hyd. sedan ..... §$ 390 11952 Pontiac Hyd sedan .... $ 385 11953 Ford V-8 sedan $ 405, 1054 Chev. fr. $ 505 1954 Chev. h-top, PG. Cpe $ 795 | 1955 Chev. 2-Dr $ 095 1955 Ford V-8 sedan ......... $1045 |1056 Ford tudor $1195 1856 Chev, V8 PG. at alr $1305 ve PY $1395 Dr we eee 1605 6 Olds 88 Hol ap oie es $1TSS 1987 Chev V-8 P. 4 dr ‘agon | MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM}, As low as $05 or your car down FOR SAVINGS — SERVICE SATISFACTION BETTER SEE CHEVROLET “THE WORKING MAN'S FRIEND” Oakland County's | Fastest Growing Dealer” tin 0 ARKSTON i _ Ma $307 Goes ight "til @! é | +56 Oldsmobile. Hardtop | i “57 M Oo power steering, radio and heater Two tone paint with matching Jeather interior, V-8 mo- | i with low mileage. Ph. OR | 3-7665_ after 6. "3 BIRMINGHAM. SAFE-BUY CARS. USED Big sale UNTERS SPECIALS oH Port, Wagon. V4 Fordomatic. H. Romer steering and crate: $ 32 Ford Wagon. 7) ‘pass. Radio ‘t heater, 33 Ford Wagon. ry ‘pass. “Radio. a heater. V-8 Overdrive 36 Ford Wagon, V-8. 4-dr. 31908 55 Ford a Squire, 8 Er Sha ie $1305 55 Buick ante $1145 ‘ackard 095 "55 oe Conterubie ‘or hard ercurys—3 34 Lincoln Singit 4-dr. 945 FINANCING OUR SPECIALTY Many nice core can be bought with no money down, Bob Frost, Inc. -LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER Pe: jeter psd Blvd. ‘U.8. 1 ¥-Pass Around Birm m MI 6-6934. Open “til 9. MI 6-2202 old | 1988 FORD V-8. $''54 Pontiac Chieftain 2-Dr. Lincoln, $49 ‘49 Plymouth. $50. * Buick, $ : ECONOMY USED CARS 22 Auburn off Saginaw FE 4-213! ‘$4 LINCOLN CAPRI 5 PASSEN- ger coupe. 2 tone. All leather and all power. R&H. Double eagie white wail tires and safety tubes. Excellent. Bring mechanic . check it, vou can't beat it, First $1.150. cM _3-4827.. ‘31 FORD STATION WAGON. Very good throughout. Low mile. _age. EM sees ak Riggins, 1950 FORD 2 RUNgs GOOD. ha: MUtual eoeai or 2 Wixom "33. LINCOLN. CAPRI HARDTOP _Full_power. $1,500. OLive | 6-1831, cA SALL® i937. 4 DR. gore: conga. Motor needs work. 4? WILLMAN. 4 DR SEDAN, white walls, R&H, $1800, FE +7890, “CY OWENS ~- FORD” 3385 ete Drayton _Best ‘offer. er. OR 3-35' ‘50 ation Won. This little honey ts a Plymouth & only needs a test dri ve to prove its quality . $425 ‘88 Ford Custom, 4 dr. R&H 4 (® 'o32 8. 8 ‘06 Stud Tia cham oe Fordomatic ....... $1045 53 hr ysler i® seme. FE 280 rT aa. . RaH, "Fore Custom, aat. Heater This Windsor 4 e. has power steer- | Fordomat. 1953 2 Se hater rs meme Foot PONTIAC 2 DR oR eo ree arpa nate TSS 5 Bagina) FE 2-131 . condition 8 505. FORD 1954 V-8 2 DR, 9700. CLEAN, $495 an odeed to ott SEVERAL TRANSPORTATION | MULua) +4185, 7358: $495 , ; MAZURER MOTOR SALES | Tate! ‘wai ~— , 8 Le OF ENGLISH-| 199 8 Woodward Ave. FES5i41; ‘5! For? coyyeeriate ment a ; JAGUAR, AUSTIN HEALY. BARGAINS 7 3; AL 33 FORD 2 DOOR. PE PERFECT . Ris MG, AUSTIN ‘82 Chevrolet 2 ince £6 ondition EM 33072, ROCHES =r FORD DEALER ’ q T ‘ bd mtiia an i he HOUGHTEN & SON |:3 Fer pus tan yess | ORE a ae Rochester Ss Friendly R sharp : $243 down FOR SALE.j$57 FORD RETRAC- sume smal! monthls payments of | Olds Dealer oger™ 8 Sales and sale table ha convert. 5.000 mi./ $97.24. Lucky Auto Sales, 193 8. | S ' 685 Auburn Ave. Call MA . 460 Allen Rd. _Saginaw. PE 4-2214 i 528 N. Main, Rochester |HOME oF THE RUGGED JEEP?| _ Ortonville. i952 PONTIAC SEDAN REN. HY-| OL 1-9761 Clarkst THEY'VE GOT TO GO Teste of sity mo. Call “creak | arksiton CLEAN SALE _ mer. Mi Parks at MI ¢75 ‘ AAA QUALITY : pay fair otter. foaeldered We| Harold Turner F ED AND READY Sa e up or down or thing | i955 « DR. AC STAR TO G Motor les “af ee et tee ie 19 | New condition, Only ie mie : 6 Months Guarantee jap 49 Pontiac, $40. "50; OnF ghee lrmrh ml oar i} Drakes ejeather wy een "_deluxe equipment FE ¢- SACRIFICE! 20 USED CARS, , NO] reasonable offer refused. 477 Au- burp, fo an STATION WAGON. | + iy *pord Cony. R ®& H. | pond ee bandied with very a TOM, BOHR, INC. 120 8. Main Mutter MU 45135 S@ PONTIAC. VERY CLEAN NO! rust. Overhauled recently. $260. 4083 rway. Elizabeth Lake _Estates_ _4-5296. i953 PONTIAC CHIEFTAIN 4 DR. Deluxe ere cond., private own _ $905. Ph. PE ¢-8171. er. 39.820 m So Btout st ‘8 PONTIAC 2—DRB. HYDRA. eyl. $125. FE 47006 before re 44041 after 5. ‘$6 RED & WHITE PONTIAC CON: vertible, _Hydromatic, R & H white walls, power brakes. dual 2 ae vt fe extras. 8.500 miles. + @ "53 DODGE CLUB COUPE $445 « _OWENS MT _S. Saginaw FE 5-4101_ | SWEPT-WING DODGE STATT'S : —_t MOTOR SALES [| DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS ‘36 Dodge Coronet Lancer. Fully feat «ar, Fully equfp- Low mileage, a beauty $1 PS ue New Yorker. Hardtop. 6 Se re, like new 3 7 Pond, Rai 8berp : 505 ea S ev tus t Grro R & H.| 495 | anel. Clean roar a Orion ton TRAN A '33) FORD 2 DR. R&H WHITE . in_ good ¢ cond, YE TT24. Overdrive. Very clean. $189 pranode COMMUNITY MOTOR SALES. - 804 N. Main St. OL 2-9311 ‘33 FORD 2 DR, V-8. CLEAN. NO down payment, assume small parments 24, Lueky Auto Sales 193 § Sagin*w. FE 4-2214. 7 DR. $600 CLEAN 44185. 735 N. _Uniea, Mitfor ‘57 FORD Pairiane 400 with overdrive: R_& Yellow & biack White wa‘): buv $1085 FE 2-9131 CURY 1954 HARDTOP. VERY ' Aute. transmission.. R&H w tires. Low mvieaes: Thrifty Drug. 148 N. Saginaw. 31. MERCURY CLUB COUPE. PE S319), Must sell. Best offer. 4 A real 412 8, Saginaw RAMBLERS— AMBASSADORS heel cais Repair work. GLE NASH. SALES MAS9 ry ‘porter F Rd. ‘32 RAMBLER HARDTOP. GOOD 79053 _cond. FE 7 “Bri 1Q ht | “Spot AUTO SUPER MART WINTERIZED USED CARS °57 OLDS DEMOS AND ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS "36 Buick Special 4-Door 30 Cadillac Sedan DeVille "35 Dodge Royal Sedan "$5 Olds 98 Holiday Coupe "55 Buick Super 2-Door ‘34 Ford 4-Door "34 Plymouth 4-Door ’53 Olds Dix. Holiday Cpe. ‘53 Ford Sedan ‘53 Cadillac 62 Sedan "52 Chevrolet 2-Door '52 Cadilfac Club Coupe ‘51 Chrysler Sedan - SPECIAL 51 Olds S. 88 4-Dr. head JEROME | Olds - Cadillac Orchard Lake at Cass ' FE 8-0488 ' 1953 PONTIAC HT. R&H. HYDRA. '252 Chevrolet 2-Dr. Ask for Gienn Sawyer or Mike Fiynn |FE 2-9101 of $22.32 mo Mr. Parks et MI 4-7500, Harold | Turner Ford as) PONTIAC. BODY GOOD. MOT. or fair. 1044 Myrtle St., FE 40420 PONTIAC 8. 2 DR. BLACK CLEAN _good cond FE ¢-7390__ IF YOU WANT Clean, Original One- Owner Used Cars OLIVER BUI $ 395 Sedan. heater, good tires. good | body and engine, 34 Buick 2-Dr. H-T $1095 Radio & heater, aver epee, & brakes, Dynaflow red an white tri-tone, - ’56 Buick Sp'l 4-Dr. $1895 Peale” a°*tester brnstiow est blug and white 52 Plym. 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 Excellent transportation, radio & heater. 55. Buick Sp'l 2-Dr, $1395 HARDTOP. A beautiful green & white finish, also radio & heater. Dynafilow. ‘34 Ford Customline &. 793) 2-DR. sedan, radio and heater standatd shift, exeellent mechan- icallv. Hurrv on this one 36 Buick Sup. 4-Dr, $2105 HARDTOP. fully equipped with power steering and brakes, one- Pas a beautiful coral anc erey ish. 52 Merc. Cus. 4-Dr. $ 495 | . Mercomatic, radio & heat- _ @ jires, sound me- chanieally. "S1 Buick 4-Dr. Sed. $ 295 See this rea) transportation spe- cial. 36 Buick Special ...$1895 2-Dr. HARDTOP, radio & heater. Dynafiow, custom trim, beautiful a-tone blue and white, 53 Pont. Dix. 2-Dr. $ Sedan, needs some paint, me- chanically sound, Hydramatic, ta- dio & heater. 54 Ford Convert. ..$1095 Bright red finish with contrasting black top, White tires. low mile- age. . Save 35, Buick | SSC gs TIBL. one owner, fa 000 aetual miles, Dynaflow, ra- dio & heater. Priced to sell. 54 Pontiac Starch’f $1045 Custom 4-Dr. Sedan. power steer- ing and brakes, 6way seat, Hy- dramatic, radio & heater. 55 Pontiac 870 Cat. $1295 Radio & heater. Hydramatic, clean inside and out, a beautiful red and biack finish. ‘31 Buick Special ...$°295 2-Dr, sedan, standard shift, radio & heater. Excellent tires, 195 "52 DeSoto 4-D. Sd. $ Radio & heater, needs some work. a "53 Pontiac Chieft'n $ 695 “o.Dr. Sedan, radio & heater, stand- ard shift, 26,000 actua] miles, ex- cellent tires and body, no rust. OLIVER | BUICK 495 210 Orchard Lake Ave. Open Eves. PE 2-6131 . suburban Mtrs.. 1 For Sale Cars. t For Sale Cars .. ‘91 eas : ry eee ae Sons Fea: 2 OLDS / piss & os arabia farts See sedans SL PONTIAC Holidays Conv 'tibles es Reais b Ons tured. ¢ * * * The highest single-seat contri- bution was $25,000. Benny said the .2,700 persons who packed into Massey Hall paid “the largest gross of any single concert in history.” American Bandstand. (9) Corliss Archer. .- (9) Movie. for a Day. irst Actress, Producer Part HOLLYWOOD (—The a nalit marriage of actress Diane Varsi veh Q y and producer James Dickson has INSTRUMENTS come apart. The 19-year-old ac- ltress announced yesterday they TRUMPET have decided to live separately. She blamed “conflicting careers.” Avery's Condition Poor CHICAGO i—Sewell L. Avery, $4, retired board chairman of Mantgomery Ward & Co., re- mained in serious condition today in Chicago Wesley Memorial Hos- pital. Answer to Previous Pazzie — HIGH FIDELITY HEADQUARTERS Wide: Selection of Components | Catalogue “Net” Prices Attractive Demonstrotion ‘Room cape Guidance — Complete Instellation HEARD it the next?” Mrs. Gold adds, “Mr. Schwartz and Mr. Sound Man could never imagine what a lift they gave to my philosophy of life.” Nor to mine. oe | THE MIDNIGHT EARL... Comic Jee E. Lewis the tippler, just operated on, said, “I jwent into a hospital because I wanted to see how the: other “Y. 'tifth lived” ... Marlen Brando’s colossa! in “Sayonara” with’ his southern accent, especially when he’s served an Oriental ) Washcloth at dinner and says, “Do you eat this or wear it?” . Tyrone Power, dating ex-wife Annabella lately, is furious 1955 death of 12-year-old Peter lat Linda Christian for writing intimate details of their mar- away, ‘riage for London papers... WISH I'D SAID THAT: “A ship ts always referred to as: ‘she’ because it costs so much to keep one in paint and powder”—Admiral Nimitz (1940) .. . That's earl, brother. (Copyright 1957) “I decided to go see someone,” she says. and see Sammy Schwartz, our company mamtager, and see the) “Who else but me had SEEN ‘My Fair Lady’ oné week and Opera Soprano Stars in Show ‘She Concentrates ont Popular Tunes Rather) Than Classical Reds’ Planning Over Yule Tree Goes Haywire BERLIN (®—Communist plan- ning went haywire in the | mas tree department yesterday. ~*~ ®* * For weeks East Berliners hare been waiting for the erection’ of . By DICK KLEINER a promised Noel tree—a 100-year- vemne . } old, 110-foot giant—on Marx-En-- NEW YORK (NEA) — A new. gels Platz, the dty’s Red Square.|Comer to the TV scene — on a reg-| x * * lular basis — is the lovely Patrice] Finally, out of the forest of Munsel. An opera singer with) Thuringa the shimmering pine, |the Met, she’s challenging the PoP | thusiastie citizens gathered watch complicated cable machin- Show.” raise the tree. The cables went berserk. One| i pulled one way, the other ea She was a littie worried, when way, and the tree snanped in, two. | the program was first set, that * * * As the p.eces were being hauled! ‘that there'd be operas sched-' Neues Deutschland, »| Communist party newspaper, | rushed into print with the com- forting news that the Red regime has sent an urgent order to Thur- inga: Get another ‘tree as “But the Met has been very | nice,” she says, “There's no reasen why they should be, but they are. They're scheduling my }-2e—perfernmances—se—there ——— Arab Press Attacks Hussein ~~ New Crisis Hits Jordan By JOHN W. MARTIN Buddy Cole, Wife End 30-Minute Divorce © LOS ANGELES (#—Band ar- thee Buddy Cole and his wife} have started a brand new mar-| riage—after being divorced just 30 EXWAUST SYSTEM. was hauled into the square. En- Singers of TV with her new ABC-| IS YOUR LIFE WORTH A ann MUFFLERS INSTALLED FREE! 15 Minute Servi While You Wai ICE t KING’S ‘til 5:30; Fri. ‘til 8; Saturday ‘til 5 of his own people from their own longit highb h There INS Foreign Director acute economic: troubles. minutes. Feavileitene eee she'll Another crisis is building up in} Nasser and Syria, of course, | “That marriage was something) s¢ not one aria or classical J aficr the bic: upheaval lest can afford to make political (of a jinx, so we wanted to start} - lection depending ‘on the script. ordan . = “eeeern propaganda out of the refagee (all over again with a clean slate,” She'll a ance stuff: — April, . mess because their survival as |explained Mrs. Cole. Mises oad ae hen a | The Syrian government, loudly| nations do not depend in the | The couple, both 40, married) "™** : | nap up "= wee ae, ne lofig run on some solution of the |two years ago in Las Vegas, Nev.|2 DIFFERENT VOICES ) Moscow, is cove’ S$ retreat) problem. Jordan, however, is She uses her new pop voice — at the United Nations with a bar-| foreed to get outside help in The Canadian Army has @ newlwhich has been described by a rage of charges against Turkey. | caring not only for the refugees | all-weather vehicle called the Rat friend as ‘‘a barrelhouse baritone” f REPORTS FAMILIAR -but for her generally improver- (for use in the Arctic. It will travel — on the pop stuff and her regular f There still are the familiar re-| sted economic status. over land, snow and water. coloratura soprano on the classics. ports ee —- an bait toaky 2p- ackors Se —peg | 't-distike-opera stars who sing! proaching the Syriamfrontier. Coma i rr] pop with am opera voice,” |— - Turkish planes violating Syrian e aye ‘ave i s she says. “I've always liked all skies and patrols repulsed by —_— | pe : *hild in high ; ‘Syrian frontier guaras. tS ment kinds of music — as a child in h TV But the main Arab nationalist |js pretence Song f aperect : a fe ee * e rom ‘ * and then “I’ | fuera ry cr | pani amare ora 15 paeeren Never Smile Again. } SERVIGE CALLS : | Saseeien the young anti - Com- ('6 Priority a - “Se we'll let the script deter- , 50 a maanist king who withstood last. |20 Ascents esate ge age fad $2 | s attem pro-Egyp- ere my friends, I know, will be ex- ; — caps ae Coe wean } peeting en aria each time. Quality Service on Any Set. | mranists to overthrow him. ie cee ] They'll be disappointed but 1 All Work Guaranteed. The 21-year-old king's enemies meat =z ml ee, 5 1 | Phone FE 8-8814 . are working in a vulnerable, area one La _| it of incidental inte’ — the west bank of the Jordan|3sPorrive _ ligence from Miss Munsel, a skin’ Lakeside TV Service which contains a huge part of /}3 Wild acs diver in her non-singing moments. | 1116 W. Heron the nation’s population, whose in-| with malt The best way to deal with barra-| . habitants are the embittered }37 ly aoa | cuda is to face them and charge. Palestinian refugees cut off from 40 crecermes They get scared and swim away. r-—O r their home: el by Arab- 4 bereell wars (th Met accer J [Now you know. ALUMINUM SIDIN rompter START ATTACKS c— —so pemtiemel lal An exclusive residential district The Egyptian press started the |%3 pyc sy oy — eer pe a is one where nobody ever borrows “495 new attacks against Hussein with|54 Negative word High priest 75 Egg-shaped a abrcand » jless than $5,000 . . . Broadway charges that he has been in con-|%% hmounts (d) 5 where the 26 Hirelings a Saying: Don’t live it up the night tact with. the Israeli government | 57 Observe frane is money 27 Government plant before unless you can live it down VALLELY'S with a view to settling the refugee Down 9 Shield 44 Rapid in the morning.—Earl Wilson. question at the expense. of be! ; auction : Prayttanes sei pole 46 Noun suffix é f ——_ chips 47 Cry of . nc ibae 3 Quoth" the is Velotine boy as wane : a — ' packed wieder _ ‘: = ea ae , kind, say- ‘ Adhesive * ane kid Calin % oo Mountain pass treet ships tow the cat | OPEN MON. and FRI. ‘TIL § P. M. aba rmitting occupation of the Gasa Strip THIS WEEK SPECIALS --- CLOSE-OUTS! . by Israelis, and then by U.N,‘ troops, had most injured the | ease of the Palestinian Arabs. Lap eee Porch Jordan charged she had docu- loor Enamel ments proving that the Egyptian $9.79 Gat » GO¢ a. government a Pasig ne- . goiated with or a solution to the Palestine problem. LATEX PAINT Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Special Colors Nasser also has beeh accused of, Reg. $5.95 29 Gal - NOW promoting the propaganda on Jordan to divert the attention’ Exclusive “735. Globe Se. emergent & DEAN | 409 E. Maple, Bi _ MI 4-5230 4 ~ ELECTRO VOICE HI-FIDELITY _CUSTOMADE PRODUCTS Co. 89¢ a - ASPHALT TILE 9x9 A¢ Es. LINOLEUM TILE 6 Wide 29¢ per run. ft. 9 Wide 49¢€ per run. f. 12’ Wide G9¢ per a. yd. TERMS AVAILABLE in Pontiac 286 8. Saginaw St. 12 . FE 5-3135 DO IT YOURSELF MART One Tec, Wo. Th. 6a ran FE 2-108 zz| SEVEN STAR "$420 FIFTH - PINT Code No. 314 Code No. 318 $265 to| TV program, “The Patrice Munsel| : j CUARANTEED AGAINST x & RUST-OUT, BURN-OUT, AND 8LOW-OUT = ——- PN ta tt AG, jthere’d be a-conflict with the Met } NO CHARCE FOR LABOR ; ; on Front or — Juled on nights when she had a4 | when purchased al TV show to do. ) mutter. is ne | Midas Muffler Service - ae, 256 South Seginew “If it had to come to a choice (Next te Jerome Otés) | — opera or TV — I would have _ , chosen opera.’ | FE 2-1010 * * * | | . Mon thry Th | Don't get the idea that this is — a : ‘ ae \ j * nounced here recently at a news conference. k~ j ae - 4 RTY-FOUR Windsor Heath Plan Studied ‘Success in Operation’ of Voluntary Insurance| ANN ARBOR @ — Comprehen- sive. physicians’ services on a) voluntary health insurance’ basis’ works successfully, a study of such_a plan in Windsor, Ont., has The Windsor Medical Service plan was studied for three years by Dr, Nathan Sinai, Dr. S. J. Axelrod and Benjamin Darksky of) the University of Michigan Bureau ot Public Health Economics. * * * The results, published by the Health Information Foundation of New York, which granted the funds ‘for the study, were an-, - The study said the Windsor | plan is satisfactory in -all areas — of physicians’ services inchiding | general practicioners and spe- elalists in the home, office and “hospital for both patient and doctor. The plan has been operating in Windsor for 20 years and today city’s metropolitan area. More The doctors themselves have set the standards for fees. The cost of administering the plan has been under eight per cent of its income duting the past decade, | the study said. Patients have the privilege of selecting their own doctor. The study said 92 per cent of the Nuclear Bombs on U.S. Planes All Over World ‘PARIS (The chief of the U-S. Strategic Air Command said to- day he has pianes all over the world loaded with nuclear bombs ready to take off 15 minutes after any warning of a Soviet attack. Gen. Thomas Powers said the SAC mounted this alert Oct. 1 and has kept it up ever since. * * * | He was addressing a news con- ference at the parliamentary as- sembly of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. i Powers said that a third of his command would soon be in this state of alert. © * * + “The planes are on the runways loaded — bombs,” said the balding little general. ‘‘The crews sleep nearby. We are increasing the number of planes on the alert to one-third of our effectives. The’ planes can be off in 15 minutes. The alert began Oct, 1.” Watch Wrong but Right RICHMOND, Va. (® — The re- port to police on watches pawned showed one that had been re- ported stolen. A visit to the pawn shop showed they had a watch number 6000860, but the watch police wanted was 0980006. The number had been read upside down. 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