Setiiing to veriht Ge mot one id a “te power Pato al _ practical purposes, is brand new.” The engine dis- placement, he added, has been enlarged to 347 eubie inches. The division will “begin ni a ‘production .of the ‘new # ~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956—44 PAGES Pending Southfield, Troy Suits Court Halts on Twelve-Town Drain The $38,500,000 Twelve-Town Drain was stopped up indefinitely yesterday by a Circuit Court order restrain- ing the Drain Board from setting allocations for the 14 participating municipalities until final court hearings on suits by Southfield Township and Troy. Judge H. Russel Holland, who issued the court order yester- day, promised the court will seek a quick decisior. on whether |,; A Cost Spread Troy and Southfield must remain in the flood-relief -project. Adlai Organizes Business Aides Council Includes Fifty Who Are Backing Him for Presidency SEATTLE '(—Adlai E. Steven- son announced today the forma- tion of a 5OQ-member National Business Council of ‘well-known both leaders. in business and finance”’ who are supporting his bid for v! the presidency. The Democratic nominee said the step is in line with his view that “it is well for both parties to be as inclusive as possible—to ing try to speak for the best interests of all groups and thus for all the people.” Through it, he expressed the hope, his views can be miade| known on the “respective roles. and mutual interests of business) and government.” In addition, he said, “I betieve the Democratic party and its future administration will reflect a balanced representation of the interests of all groups.” The announcement came shortly. after he had denounced the El- senhower administration as a big: business administration ‘narrow- ly representative of a limited in- terest.”’ The denunciation came as he told a wildly cheering Seattle au- dienee last night that the United States government should repre- sent “the interests of all the peo- ple and of no narrower group.” “* But a Supreme Court test of the Circuit Court decision is likely no matter who wins, and project of- ticlals see no hope of flood relief for South Oakland County through the new drain before spring 1958. Yesterday's ruling canceled a former hearing on cost alloca- tions set for Friday. Officials had hoped to advertise for bids immediately after the hearing. ’ * * ¢- In their lawsuits, which now must be fought through the courts before action may be taken on the In addition, attacked the Troy attorney Jack W. Hutson said the drain code ‘‘makes no pro- {Vision for allowing such credits.” |Anyway, he added, the credits given total three times the cost of | the —_ drains credited. IRubirose to Wed Girl, 19 M PARIS (INS)—The Paris news-| ‘paper Aurore said today that cele- brated lover Porfirio Rubirosa will take a 19-year-old actress as his next bride. Aurore said the play- Wild Lite Adventure Merle Officials of Grand Trunk fo Meet Again on Yard Site Western Railroad and the man: said in the letter. ’ It noted that. petitions had been received by the city from citi- | zens objecting te the yard, “The construction of many homes in that area is a definite possi- ig tll echerwer fen feels a a Talk Privately ° control of the canal, which Egypt- - said this figure may vary by some .|was 43,000 in 1952. Sue eae The West demands international | deliberations were in recess until tomorrow afternoon, 45,671 City Voters Put Names on Roll A record 45,671 Pontiac voters are registered to cast ballots in the Nov. 6 election. Pontiac City Clerk Ada R. Evans 200 after final checks of deaths and cancellations are in just prior to the election. Previous record for registrations The booth in front of the court- house recorded 4,658 registrations from Sept. 4 until Monday's dead- line. The clerk's office took in. 1,381 new registrations from Aug. 8 through Monday. Labor offices claimed and other centers registered 912) before yesterday's game and think ing forthe open-spaces-at-the-iast-Series game ~ . loomed today. Left to right: Whitey’ Ford, Don fondly of head- ¥ to Face Newk. ‘Jat Ebbets Field ‘Kucks or Ford Stengel Hints of Change in Final Lineup; Predict Clear, Cool Weather Dodgers | hitched their Pittsburgh Cheers President WASHINGTON eo — Eisenhower accused the Demo- crats last night of practicing “po- litical irresponsibility at its worst” and said they stand for inflation and a centralized federal] govern- ment. . * * * For his own ‘administration he “almost four years of clear accomplishments.” He re- ceived a roaring, ovation from a packed house in Pittsburgh's Hunt Armory who heard in person his address, carried nationwide by radio and television. That traditionaliy Democratic city gave him an ear-splitting poner Crowds cheered him on the 14-mile drive from the air- port to his hotel and again along ory, which was filled to over- flowing. Officials estimated a crowd of 5,000 greeted the President on his Airport and an additiona) 100,000 lined the streets on his route to downtown Pittsburgh. The crowd was one of the biggest of | his campaign. * * * the route to the 8,000-seat arm-+> arrival at the Greater Pittsburgh) *" Ike Raps ‘Trresponsibility’ President, opponent, Adlai E. Stevenson, call- ing for a halt in the draft as soon as. that is possible consistent with national safety and for this cotn- Fair and Cool Forecast Tonight —Mercury to Dip The Pontiac area will be mostly fair and cool tonight with the temperature reaching a low of 3 to 39 degrees, following last night's frost which sent the mer- cury down to 33. The frost was the most general of three which have hit the county in recent weeks but not as dam- aging as two which occurred in September, according to Lyle Abel, county agricultural agent. The mercury_rose to 51 by 1 p. m. today. Tomorrow and Fri- day will be partly cloudy and try to take the lead toward sus- vered big business at the expense of the average American. “This amounts to saying that your government has no interest in the people of America,” Eisen- howeér said, “This amounts to the irresponsibility at its worst.” Hospital to Get $85,892 Grant U.S. Funds Approved for . Out-Patient Clinic somewhat warmer with a high of 60-64. Precipitation will total .20 to .30 inches with showers expected | Thursday night and Friday. Low for the state was recorded Eisenhower again rapped back at the proposals of his Democratic at Grand Marias where it dipped ito 23. Mayor William W. Donaldson told the City Commission last night O. L. Beaudette had ‘verbally agreed to liberalize” his offer to the city of his home and property toward conversion of the West Huron block into a civic park-library site. tiate for the purchase of the first parcel of land in the block across from Pontiac High School ptarts Oct. 12. Season ‘tlekets available. OR 31-7441, iCo. a eas a Club. # Museum or library, Donaldson ex- plained. e * * * Earlier, Mr. and Mrs. Beaudette, said their home should be the only be used as a library. NOT AUDITORIUM to construct a civic auditorium on the Civic Center site near the City Hall. He added Beaudette’s revi- sion would prohibit construction of. the auditorium on the 15-acre plot bounded by West Huron, Franklin , West Pike, and Wil- * * * Commissioner Floyd P. Miles a, community college, @ branch|warned the commission that the a state university, or Any cul-[city should ask for “a definite, tural purposes like a park, art, building on the park site and to Willman said the city still plans, written committment" from Beau- ‘dette on the new offer. Donaldson said final confirma. tion still hinged on Mrs, Bean- dette’s confirmation, as both ; made the original offer. Willman was authorized to pur- chase or $36,000 the Automobile Club of Michigan property at the northwest corner of West Pike and Williams, In Today's Press , County -News...... éeverese Editorials eee eae eeeere eetene 7 Pot-0-Gold Li.) ee eee ee “4 Sports eee eeeeee x, 33, uM, % Bs ee re s1 TV & Radio Programs....... 43 Wilson, Fart. ............16 Wonten’s Pages... 25 thro ae Beaudette ‘Liberalizes’ Land Offer Donaldson said officials of the firm had delayed plans for this site pending a further decision be- tween the Beaudettes and the city. ps cr grag. eget rezohe 21 lots in the block to Res- Donaldson said ae Pe erni ee lmove was still tabled,’ He added he doubted that any action would ‘be taken at the plan group's Oct. At. a“ . | through.” at, Pontiac General | Pontiac General Hospital has received preliminary approval from the Public Health Service in Washington, D. C., of a $85,892 federal grant to be used for con- struction and equipping a new out- patient clinic at the city hospital. * ¥ *- William P. Babeock, chairman ‘of the hospital's board of trustees said the hospital was “happy to get the grant,” but added “we will’ need more before we get He said the board of trustees will make more applications for federal assistance. pension’ of big-scale” nuclear tests.) | 5 [feats i 5 A fs rte ga earlier in ¢ lyear, has appeared twice in in the series. He gave up two and three hits in two innings of tl to = 4 abil gz i * Stengel said he Under stipulations of the request, Construction, the money must be} used toward out-patient facilities. Ebbets Field." i * was with Kucks rather than 1 |i ii F & Ney demande * 123 #56789 R Hq. E New Yorn: GE 2 2 oo Brooklyn RD lalallala ie fis: the Oakland Coun-|Il-year service retiring executive & Country YMCA Camp director N. Geal. inext summer will spot a bronze; Present and past members of the plaue there as a tribute to the|county Y’s board of directors told Geal of the plaque at a surprise ‘ - banquet honoring him last night. Trend Showing | 27,2, os snc‘ come Mahn-go-tah-see at Hale Stands . as the best tribute to Geal’s ser- Alaska Election | “=. The Y runs the camp for boys Alaska (INS) — Con-|om a non-profit during the ef | i Early however, not| Dr. Milton Hathaway, who heads} proshop probably was by youths include Anchorage, a Democratic the present board; staff members sequainted with the club's bulld- stronghold. at the camp, and other Y officials; ing outlay. On the ballot were candidates gave talks recognizing Geal’s ser-| A barred window was broken and ae, 4 Glee’ ‘thet yp anes = ‘7 = napa eA. ietiroen ts bare he Funeral Home in Gage-|will have no official stahding as| '¢ and Mrs. Geal were given a/says S oh eae eon te nen Cane eid gh ceed . t d 2 Retarded to Get School etinesd te oan © move for sociation’s standards division. _itable cit chee nek Committee. DETROIT (INS)—Formal action : . Ie, 2-48 oe Cae, yawn tater, © former branch managersjto set up a retarded children’s) Milford Man Sentenced Photos, P aintings ony tr oe parang group last week that they|school at the Wayne County Train- . Ethiopi ease of costume jewelry, six heavy ‘expected” to contribute 10|ing School in Northville was ex-|for Ticket Scalping From Ethiopia sevulal Giants Ga tues wamane per cent of fees received by their|pected today after endorsement of D “te b Ig | spparei officers to the Democratic erganl-|the proposed institution by the|, A Milford man was among nine ue at Cranbroo - : — : scalping at the Michigan-Michigan| FEthopia, land of the Queen of Boy 14 Bo j 7 y, 14, Borrowing : ae football game at Ann Arbr|Sheba and Emperor Haile Selassie, . h : v. sh ot us|, be featured in_ an exhibition Bulldozer, Downs Tree . Raymond ostecke, of paintings and photographs open- Hit ool Bus CISSOP'S peters 2, rate « $25 tine nding at “Cranbrook Institute ot] BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — A tence in Ann Arbor Municipal) Photographs by C. T. Brady of °® aero ef a ¥ pany sag = ‘The Oakland County Sheriff's De-tion following complaints from sev-lat a speed not to exceed 10 miles| New York, and paintings by noted |sam'p “Puice lawn ae dave Goaae county school officials that|per hour, Irons said. archeologist and painter Dr. Bruce |i oim Bioomfield Township Police buses were being passed, consis- * * * Gold Output Increases [Howe will make up the display |cyict Green says care tently endangering the children get- The Sheriti’s hos which will continue through Dec. 9. Using « balidozer owned by Al ting on or off. aies shal osha JOHANNESBURG—South Africa| The showing will be open to the! peslinger, e909 Franklin Rd. Sheritt Frank irons pointed out | to patrol near some schools dar. (in i5n gn tmerence ne ng ee eanle, Feiday after an informal] attor left Monday today the Michigan Vehicle Code ing the ‘afternoon but no action [cont over 1954 production and thelend edm “4 “ ny hc baeden stresses that vehicles must stop | has been taken along these lines |hichest ever recorded Tor tibolone ission will be free. All| $95 tree and dug two-foot-holes at least 10 fect te the rear of a | as yet. of 1955 gold output wae £187.900.000 Cn ene ree eited be] in the tnwn, besides cansing $18 halted school bes and then pre- | cise int of the RAMS aes tae ote ee damage to the bulldozer, the ceed with caution In any area Sheep ; se “ 200,000 more than in| The exhibition of % Ethiopian) chief reports. outside the limite of a elty oF jbo. that in ‘ ke ; paintings will be sponsortd by The boy and his parents ap- village, . several instances driv- His Excellency Yilma Deressa, ers of the halted school buses have| Floods have caused the most|the ambassador of Ethiopia. rt (eared at the chief's office Tues: The law does not apply at inter-ibeen waving cars on by them.|alarming food shortage in many/will be the first local showing | 0" ~~ sections which have traffic lights) This has caused several drivers|years in East Pakistan and thelof these contemporary paintings or an officer traffic. Into pass immediately without first|army is taking over food distribu-|which have a tradition going back ac-'such a case, buses can be passed! stopping. tion, Dacca reports. to the days of the illuminated go to Geal and his enthusiasm for camping, i m.: Wind velocity 3 mph.) ae » PPRPP One Year Ago in Pontiac * ad Sesteasseess estusesxcssy Wants to Set Record Straight Hitler’s Sister Working H Hitlers Sister Working on Her Memoirs BERCHTESGADEN, Germany \have always lived simply, I never/kitchen,” the @-year-old white- —Adelt Miller's ‘slater nid todaylneg more than two rooms and albaired ‘weman cake she is writing her memoirs to set * * * some of the record about her fam- Adolf Hitler probably will be de- ily straight, clared dead officially later this And the readers will forgive me month by a Munich court. Miss if I abstain from depicting my Wolf said she hoped she will then brother at all costs as wicked be allowed to take possession of character, just for the sake of pro- _ a tronkful of Hitler keepsakes, in- fit, og as tage A soreran Eb oog water colors he ‘i pain’ World War I decora- I must complete these mem- tions and a Nazi party badge. . | owe it to the memory of These properties are held by the my — to tell the truth, So Bavarian state government. ora ts ine ade pated “] find it disgusting that I have I have to set some facts straight > oe Pe Cee or Sree about my parents, my youth and Sous T hope ovenstedy wi hen: : dle these matters for me,” Paula Hitler, whose name was Since the war she has lived on changed to Paula Wolg on Wit- a small pension in one room of a ler’s orders in 1996, was inter- drab house here. She said she had viewed at her home in this Al- been given notice to move out but pine resort city. - the tenant who needs the room has She said she had been using the sarged hey tay stay until she Ras name Wolf for some time before _ found @ new apartment. 1936 because *" never like to show — “Tt’s the first time in my life oft.” f . : that. I have been given notice,” * eh she sighed, glancing around her “E am & simple woman and I simply room. There was no picture of her brother on the walls, , Mayor Investigated in Rezoning Dispute ST. CLAIR SHORES (INS) — A St. Clair Shores Council investigat- ing committee reported last night that Mayor Thomas S. Welsh may have profited on advance knowl- edge on a rezoning plan. * * *® Welsh attempted to reply to the report, but was cut short and promised the floor at a future pub- lie hearing. The three-member . committee was appointed Sept. 4 to look into Welsh’s real estate holdings at 13- Mile and Harper, located in a small area which remained com- mercial when neighboring land was rezoned to residential use. The group also is studying whether Welsh violated the charter UM Picked as Center for Health Research ANN ARBOR (INS) — The U.S. Public Health Service yesterday designated the University of Mich- igan’s public health school as a center for study and research into the health needs of mothers . children. = The school will be one of five centers in the nation, and the first Nearly $1,500 TOWNSHIP =1-Way camo 9 Robberies Net a “reasonable “HODGE-PODGE TRAFFIC” “This extension is only going to add to our hodge-podge one-way street system in Pontiac,” Carry charged. He added that the curb service would substract money from the city’s parking revenue. The bank will construct both cages on the Lawrence street side of the building. They will be raised for use by hydraulic y| lifts and retracted to basement vault space at closing time. Bank officials said customers had asked for similar curb service at the main office as exists at branch offices. * * * They said they had noted success of like ventures in Lubbock, Tex., and in Oklahoma. * * * Miles expressed fear of setting a precedent for other downtown businesses desiring curb. service. He also questioned City At- torney William A. Ewart as to Bank Gets Curb-Cage Right, Traffic on 2 Streets LARRY W. FETTER In line with National News- paperboy Day, The Press hon- ored Larry W. Fetter, 14, of Drayton Palins, as one of 10 Pontiac Press carriers perform- ing outstanding service to their route customers. Larry, a 10th . grade student at St. Michaels, has been on his route for two years. The carrier likes to hunt, fish, and fly model planes. He plans to attend business college with an eye toward becoming an accountant, Parke, Davis and Co. biological jee, Se Ur eee Se LOLA GOT IT—Lola, a Rhesus monkey at the ester puts on her best look of innocence in hopes of winning forgiveness from lab assistant Warren in discussing the zoning change. Aang of Royal Oak. She snatched his paycheck farms at Roch- CANINE SHINER — A boxer with a black eye is not unustial — when the boxer is of the canine variety like this one. The dog, owned by George © =e the shiner after a fight with a neighborhood “pooch, What makes it worse is the fact that the black-eyed animal is a female with the question- able name of “Lady.” . United Press Photo Larrabee of Syracuse, N. Y., came home sporting 1957 WHIRLPOOLS HAMPTON ELECTRIC ts 6W. Buren See the All New | (Advertisement) FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass Semo,adeetor’s intiseptic; promptly relieves itching, stops scratching and so helps hea] and clear surface. rashes. Buy Extra zemo Streagth Zemo for stubborn cases! Impatient Patron Manhandles the Wrong Man scene under sors. The action and dialogue, accord- ing to police, went about like this. ee a Pearson, 32. Impatient customer: “I want a Barber: “I'm sorry. You'll have to wait. I don’t have any empty chairs." The impatient customer grabs dozing patron by collar and pulls ‘thim from the chair. impatient customer: “Well, you have an empty chair now.” ~ * * The apron falls off formerly doz- ing patron, revealing off-duty po- liceman Leroy G. Cumming Jr., complete with uniform, revolver and ‘handcuffs. 4 Patron turned policeman: “All right, buddy. What's the big idea?” : There is a scuffle and the im- patient customer runs from the shop, but is apprehended by po- liceman after a short chase. Final scene: Impatient custom- er booked at police station on dis- orderly conduct charge and, as the curtain falls, is taken to a cell with the aid of three officers. Two Brothers Killed Chasing School Bus SHINGLEHOUSE, Pa. ®— Two brothers, running hand in hand to . ? after they were struck. Lm T We smears, etc., these tile sified as irregulars. x 5 | : fi 25<.. - You may install them we will do the job. The *. eo - * -* just bought some vinyl! arid rubber tile from one of the largest manufacturers in the country. Due to wax They are NOT seconds but are positively guaranteed by the Floor Shop. You may return any extra tile. These tile never need waxing and will give lifetime wear. All colors are through to the back. We have a great variety of colors. They usually sell for 36¢ but our prices are 22¢ and + or a saving of 35%. Floor Sho 9x9x.080 . No Waxing! Lifetime Wear - Guoronteed! E SALE | _ FREE TOOLS and Tile Cutters FREE Parking In the Rear of the Store SOLID solid are clas- Large variety easily or Colors through to back of tile. time wear. No waxing ever, 9x9xVe of colors. Life- Pls ee” ee ea Sead 6 ee) Se eee ee ee ee es eg) Oe 99 - 101 S. Saginaw OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY ‘til 9 p.m. < : iF i z Watch Repair Method n|Not Recommended McALESTER, Okla. @ — Dr. O, W. Rice found a new way to repair his wateh. His 2-yearcold watch stopped running and a jeweler told him it would cost about as much to re- by abbatoirs in the city. Moslems Terrorize. killed two villagers in a new) series of attacks in the Bandung area of West Java. Three other persons were re- ported wounded. - Darul. Islam is a fana’ sive private Jake in this area. Lovely shoreline, pic- | turesque beyond words. $125 per lake front ter, Owner —TO 8-5010, GREATEST WASHDAY NEWS IN 25 YEARS: ae a ees . only a little bit. Pour. WISK right on the concentrated the way it comes out of the can. at least three minutes, Blouse — will be white as new. What kind of stains will | WISK remove? For most stains just use WISK the regular 2) Pour a little WISK on stain. 3) Rub gently. 4) Put in ma- chine with rest of wash, Is WISK safe for my hands? | Yes. WISK is safer for you, © your wash, and your ma- chine. It is safe for delicate fabrics and for any color that is safe in water. It's ideal for “special wash” like baby’s is WISK guaranteed? Unconditionally! If you don’t agree that WISK does the best job of any detergent you’ve ever used, Lever Brothers will give you your money back. S-GG My washer Is a top-lo How much WISK should | use? One-third eup of WISK will cleaner is WISK meant fo and i in a oe Maye a & g w| Festeee $ & aH Fane | af ‘The. magazine reports’ that and Canadian forces ‘have installed scores of “electric _ chairs” in tributaries where lam- ‘Preys go to .spawn. MORI | : And with additional money forth- coming, more traps in other lakes ‘will soon be on their way. Author- on ities are PLANE PUZZLED — Proof positive that the air age has definitely arrived is this sight of the tall of @ light plane sticking out of a partly-closed “gatage door ina driveway at Belmont, Calif. This ie i Sunday flyer hauled his plane over miles of wind- ing roads to repair it at home, but Brent Lee Hoffman, 3, still finds the sight something worth scratching his head about. & ~~ SALE EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY OCT. 13. Sheriff Stops Show RP zt £ i 5 SI Eeakege & Ss If your upholstered chairs and things need brightening up, Little Bo-Peep is your answer, Added to water and applied with a rough cloth ’ OF sponge, Little Bo-Peep cleans your fabrics wonderfully. Will not harm colors, See directions on bottle, : +S SAGINAW # — The annual Re- gional Teachers Conference here Oct. 18-19 is expected to draw closed in the five counties for the meeting. Investigate Huge Rats FLINT @ — The Mount Morris cant lots, outdoor privies, corn cribs and other sheds. A protest- ing delegation met with the board ‘Tested -Without some 2,500 teachers from. Saginaw, | (Advertisement) * (Advertisement) : Science Develops New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Flashes,’ Irritation From Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 Costly Injections from much of the mis- through a eries of change-of-life! You no Boston, i science now offers women new freedom lo have to face those years feeli and that with dread. poeey, you can have have to 80 relief from “hot es,” tortured many tests prove nerves and other functionally- it has positive — caused distress... are- This amazing formula is now markable tablet developed espe- sold at without cially to relieve these discomforts. Doctors report amazing results “L using this home treatment alone ».. and no expensive injections. Irritability was calmed, Dizzi- ness was relieved. Suffocati: waves subsided. A feeling of ll- “being” returned for woman after woman. 8 out of 10 en tested found complete or striking relief! Unlike aspirin and “generale remedies, this new for+ drug a pre- scription, under the name of rdia Pinkham's ” Dee veloped by the world’s largest manufacturer vely ‘to women's ailments! Easy-to- If etl gory change- of-life, don let roe te years of Rx 4 Start Pinkham's Ta at home . See a fast you can feel your happy P= lesome in- to complain. pu rd male is a unique combination of | special medicines. . troubl ections! 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SNOW CROP FROZEN ORANGE -@ CUT CORN @ CUT GREEN BEANS @ French Green Beans 21° 39 Pkgs, SAVE Se | JUICES - 6 «$1 SAVE 126 ' 4 2-19 = eg Pim it sash -haigsspihntiaatagalan tiaeeeaal =F THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 10. 1956 __ The economical aA loin roast. Your choice 49° Fr; of full rib cut of ony size. LB. e ARMOUR STAR JUNIORS WITH PEPPERIDCE FARM DRESSING » Stufted Turkeys * 59: CALIFORNIA GREEN | NO MUSS OR FUSS—ROASTING INSTRUCTIONS WITH EACH BIRD PLUS NATIONAL’S GUARANTEE FRESH & Cnty LESSONS } Dave Garaway John Conte - Steve Allen + 3-TV artes _ ___ on “Today” on “Matinee” | on “Tonight” MICHIGANGRADES. ts 4 FISHERMEN HADDOCK - COD - PERCH CALIFORNIA - FRESH AND SOLID u 39° BONELESS FISH. BOLOGNA: ire eusem. 2 Qs ~~ AMERICAN DELUXE . Sendo plore your foie and You La" purse. igorous — vee ; MICHIGAN GROWN r igeraan — recut con. j MILD 3% 7 9: FLAVORFUL WHOLE BEAN COFFEE aus see theeiahanes tin ONIONS, TOP TASTE = 32.49 McINTOSH us. 9: CHASE & SANSORN—25e OFF DEAL APPLES “ 49° INSTANT COFFEE .... GREEN 4: DO a 49: ae | | 2 VEGETABLE SHORTENING APPIAN WAY - . BIRDS EYE FRESH FROZEN 4 ne GOLDEN € PIZZ A : ; FRENCH FRIES 3 = 49: ‘an "ee * Boe , FLUFFO + PIE MIX NEW LOW PRICE ON CIGARETTES | ss SPUD — MARLBORO — WINSTON — $919 7 ay, "NATCO BRAND VEGETABLE stay Shorteni Velveeta Cheese KRAFT'S AMERICAN 2: y | ~ ee CHEESE SPREAD LOAF SPICE @ ORANGE @ CARAMEL TOP TREAT—RICH, CREAMY DESSERT 7 | md e ve V2 GALLON 69° > 2: BQ | ick CREAM i. “= 69 ced | Pkgs. TOP TREAT—IN 4 YELLOW QUARTERS , /MARGARINE 2::39° 3 PKGS. ore | GERBERS STRAINED JOAN OF ARC RED ~ 2375 984 4889 ips pyr : Baby Foods 6°: 59: KIDNEY»: Dee D5 ¢ | ova! sam | Dee on RAUF MUELLERS ELBO : c POPEYE WHITE OR YELLOW Lk. Ave. Ave. H vy. MACARONI 2 Kas 27 POP CORN . Ke. 19: “Sylvan Leke Pontiac Drayton Plains * KENT — L & M KING SIZE — SALEM — HERBERT TAREYTON FILTER — KOOL 3 FILTER—OLD GOLD KINGS—VICEROY 5 PACKS — $1.15 HERBERT TAREYTON — PALL MALL — CARTON $909 — RALEIGH TIPPED OR PLAIN 5 PACKS$1.69 _. _PILLSBURY'S | wg Cake Mixes WHITE @ YELLOW @ CHOCOLATE i i iti ei is ° = i rr ritt PLANE PUZZLED — Proof positive that the air age has definitely arrived ts this sight of the tail of a light plane sticking out of a partly-closed garage door in a driveway at Belmont, Calif. This — United Press Phete Sunday flyer hauled his plane over miles of wind- ing roads to repair it at home, but Brent Lee Hoffman, 3, still finds the sight something worth scratching his head about. : SALE EFFECTIVE TH €s Sheriff Stops Show —'Not Fit for Kids’ z ¥ . ; "i FE t 7 ' z Fs EFF: it HY i [ | From f z i é 3 Oct. 1819 is expected to draw! freedom f Closed in the five counties for the) Investigate Huge Rats FLINT @ — The Mount Morris; Irritabilit fe I i ii F lots, outdoor privies, corn ing delegation met with the board 3 (Advertisement) Science Develops New Tablet: Relieves “Hot Flashes, Irritation Change-of-Life For 8 of 10 Tested -Without Costly Injections Boston, Mass. (Special) science now offers women hew rom much of the mis- A = . ee You no : a r have ace those years fee [te wonky with dread. 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The new tablet acts through a woman's nervous system to relieve tense to so “tortured many prove it has positi ay me action, This amazing formula is now sold at drug to a re- espe- s Ta veloped by the world's largest manutacteres enchants ‘to women's again ect a. ay feel i ns t (Al . li ta Ledia B, ons so liqu y Pinkhann's Vegetable Compound.) SATURDAY OCT. 13 YOU SAVE 18 PER CAN We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities PURE—CREAMY (SAVE 100) KRAFT MAYONNAISE PILLSBURY’S BEST FLOUR) 256517 MONARCH CUT Seve Tell GREEN BEANS 4 Ge VANILLA BURNETTES EXTRACTS “S He 23° 1-05. _ Geisha . . . Solid Pack WHITE MEAT TUNA FISH 3=7¥ YOU SAVE 20¢ PKGS. FOR, MACARONI 19° SAVE 14¢ ROYAL All — Delicious Flavors — C | PKG. GELATIN SWEET, RIPE, MICHIGAN BARTLETT PEARS SAVE LBS. 74:49 Fresh Cape Cod Tender, Sweet Cranberries | Sugar Carrots | SAVE 2 19: 10 aces. 1-48, j a ee et TILDEN’S...92 SCORE FROSTY ACRES - FRESH'*FROZEN SOE NVALLEU A SOBA Mie a oie : { Dos e a- OF N . 9 Cre . BLENDED WHISKY s ib Pkgs. . Ste hentai , es YOU SAVE 10¢ “f SFniita tama */s QUART ey ee eae reeREAM “ORANGE @ CUT CORN. : Meese $967 com ee oe @ CUT GREEN BEANS ! : | os FRESH EGGS | _ CHEESE - SUICE | 8 French Green Beans : aac : : yee PINT rey 39; Pies, 25° 6 ‘Cone +] Ay 39: q re *)31 tow doz. SAVE de SAVE 126 “SAVE: Se | $6.8 PROOF © 65% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS * CONTINENTAL DISTILLING CORPORATION, PHILA, PAy | , . 4 : ies , ff . ‘ - DRAMA AT ROCHESTER—Avon Players will present their first production of Friday and Saturday evenings in the season on Rochester High School. auditorium. “Tender Trap,” story of a Manhattan bachelor and a bevy of beautiful wom- Panelists will be Oliver Schroed- er, Mrs. Edwin Reed and Mrs. Mary Hearst. © —~ Helen. Edman, county nurse, will talk om nursing services avaliable which include a mass vision testing program for chil- dren grades one to 11 to start this winter. Refreshments will be served by kindergarten room mothers. ‘_* * * Tomorrow night at 7:30 parents ot kindergarten children will meet at the school with their children’s teachers, as part of a parents’ night series. - - Davisburg Plans for a Harvest Time Turkey and Ham dinner on Oct. 20 will be told at the Davisburg Elementary School. PTA meeting at the school's multipurpose room at 8 p.m. Mon- day. The executive board has planned the Harvest dinner, which. will be from § to 8 p.m. in the same room to stimulate community interest in'the school | and increase PTA memberships. Program for the PTA meeting California Story First in Series at Farmington FARMINGTON — “The Cali- fornia Story," a filmed review ‘of the colorful pageants and scen- ery of that state, will lead off the annual travel and adventure series of the Farmington Kiwanis Club Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Junior High School auditorium on Thomas street. Narrated by Frederick Christian, ithe color film will include the Laguna Beach Festival of Arts and Pageant of the Masters, Indio Date ‘Festival, Miss University Pageant, ‘Mt. Shasta, Yosemite Ski Fun and other entertainment. | Later programs will be “‘Indo- China,” in November; “Adven- ture in Colorado,” December; “Legend of the Andes, ‘“Janu- ary, and other films, continuing through March. Proceeds will go toward building of the proposed Farmington Com- ‘munity House, i WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The possibility of leasing cars for the police department instead of buying them received further attention. The informal offer of one firm amounted to $90 per ‘month per car. This included in- surance and repairs. No action was taken. ° Mrs. Springer Leads Jayno Adams Scouts |. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — New officers were elected yester- day when the Jayno Adams Girl) FASHION AT WESTACRES—The Women’s Club here is spon- soring a smorgasbord luncheon and fall fashion show at'1 p.m. today, in the clubhouse, General chairman for the event is Mrs. Robert Wileox, Fashions are being loaned by the Phyllis Lee Shop and the Children’s Shop of Union Lake. Other businesses of the area are aiding the projett. Young models above are Chuck and Chris Baldwin, gwin sons of Mr. And Mrs. Charles Baldwin, and Janie MacLean, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D, W. MacLean. * Scout Neighborhood Assn. met at. the home of Mrs: Delmar Cote on Alco drive. Mrs. Charles Springer is the new chairman, Mrs. Cote, sec- retary, Mrs. Bruno Wolosiewicz, | treasurer, and Mrs, Albert Haynes, Mrs. Elmer Fauble, and Mrs. Harold Royce are on the ’ committee. Next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Clifford Ouel- lette, Parnell drive. ‘Last Hurrah’ to Be Reviewed at Waterford WATERFORD TOWNSHIP — The Book Review Club will meet Monday at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. William Vann, 4305 S. Shore drive. “The Last Hurrah,” by Ed- ward O’Connor, will be reviewed © by Mrs. Ralph 8. Eaton. Mrs. K. K. Kriets will assist the hostess. The meeting is open to township residents interested in good books. : yay County Births : Four Towns Mr, and Mrs. Carl Davie announce the birth.of a girl, Marcie Marie. | Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Deacon of Sarona — announce the birth of a girl, Karen ne, Mr. and Mrs, James Day of Sarena lane announce the birth of a boy, Daniel The Thomas Nicholases of Cooley Lake See ee ee es Mr. and Mrs, Elmo Gaines of Petrolis announce the birth of # boy, Roland ‘stephen. - have registered in the township the township such as Kendallwood, Staman Acres and Franklin Knolls are registered almost 100 per cent." An estimated registration of 18,- 000 was given here today by Town- ship Clerk Fannie Adams. Troy Six thousand registered for vot- ing here, 395 of them swamping the city office on Monday. Township figures showed a total of 31 regis- trants. Royal Oak A total of 39,725 persons regis- tered here, with 1,182 persons signing up on Monday.* Oak Park The figure for the city of Oak Park is 17,568. Of this number, 688 flocked to the offices in the last two days before deadline. In 1952, only 6,133 persons registered, with the new figure nearly tripling the old registry. Berkley In this city, 12,637 persons signed up, with a total of 352 registering on the last day, Monday. Commerce Choir Elects New Officers COMMERCE TOWNSHIP—Mrs. Marshall Wheeler has been elected president,of the Commerce Metho- dist Church Chancel Choir. Other newly-elected officers are Mrs. Elizabeth Wheeler, secretary; Mrs. Earl Gottschall, treasurer; and Mrs. Roland Mc- Kenzie, librarian. The choir meets at 8 p.m. each Wednesday in the church basement and leads the 11 a.m. Sunday wor- ship service at the church. Anyone wishing to join is asked to con- tact an officer or attend a Wednes- day evening meeting. Free Bulletin Ready WASHINGTON (INS) —A_ new clover leaf weevil, now available from the Agriculture Department, tells about this widespread pest of alfalfa, red clover and white clover. Copies are free from the om” Office of Information, U. 8. De- partment of Agriculture, Washing- [* F ton 25, D.C. * since the August primaries. “Tl would venture to say,” he added, “that some in. six-page farmers’ bulletin on the |ho: Taxpayers to Vote Oct. High School 16 on Bond Issue for , auspices of the Eagles Auxiliary. Funeral will be at 1 p.m. Thursday at Trinity Methodist Church, with burial in Rural Hill cemetery. Mrs. Ottmar, wife of West Bloom- field's assistant fire chief, died in Hurley Hospital, Flint, Sunday. Ray Bell WIXOM—Service for Ray Bell, 54, of 291000 Wixom Rd., will be at 2 p. m. Friday from the Caster- line Funeral Home, Northville; with burial in Oakland Hills Me- morial Gardens. Mr, Bell died yesterday in Pontiac Osteopathic! Hospital, after a long illness. Surviving are his wife, Flossie; two daughters, Mrs. Winifred Minche of St. Clair Shores, Donna Bell of Glennie; three sons, Duane Bell of Walled Lake, Ray Bell Jr., of Glennie and Ronald Bell of Wixom; a stepson, James Towns of Wixom and a stepdaughter, Margie Esch, of Howell. Oscar Andrews WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP — Prayer service was held Tuesday with arrangements by Voorhees- Siple Funeral Home, for Oscar Andrews, 80, of 9703 Mandoa Dr., ‘weekend at Pineprook, a youth held at 6:30 p.m., Saturday, in hon- or of the Commerce Methodist Church School Staff. It will be! staged in the church basement. ing year will be greeted and new officers will be installed at the event, actording to Mrs. Mike Kinport, school superintendent Mrs. Marsliall Wheeler is in charge of arrangements and Mrs. David Mansfield will supervise the serving of the meal. a. Talks at Pinebrook . COMMERCE. TOWNSHIP — The Rev. Perry A. Thomas of the Com- merce Methodist Church was guest speaker at a retreat held last hostel site located near South Lyon, | The retreat was in conjunction with the Methodist Church student movement on campuses throughout! - 2:30 p.m. at the CAT on Friday during her day's visit in the County. The Waterford Township Dem- ocratic Women's Club is the event, with Mrs. Clark Adams as tea chairman. accompanied by two county com- mitteewomen, Mrs. Cynthia Nelsey Moskowitz of Royal Oak. — Bickel Barn Burns; Loss in Thousands OAKWOOD — A barn at 5640 ‘Hummer Lake Rd., on the Willard ‘Bickel farm, burned at an estimat- ed loss of from $10,000 to $20,000. the U.S., under auspices of the Wesley Foundation. i The Rev. .Mr. Thomas titled his) addresses as follows: ‘Boxing the Compass,” “Finding the Pole Star,” and “Charting the Course.” Milk is transported daily be- tween dairy farms to a pasteur- izing plant in Kitzbuhel, Austria, via two 7,000 plastic imbedded Mrs. Bickel said she noticed the fire in the barn which was filled with grain, hay and straw, about 6 p.m. By the time she called the fire department, she added, “‘the whole thing seemed to be aflame.” Fire departments from O x ford and Brandon Township battled ‘the blaze. The Bickels said the loss pipelines. # was not fully covered by insur- ance. 2 Eye The governor's wife will be| of Davisburge, and Mrs. Faye’ in W; due to the many sew sub- Third Series at aterford divisions in this area, : : Precinct 1 had 386 new regis- Parca ne and Cp Cones COOKING SELOND NATURE-Si Jobnsdn, canned goods, pink applesauce for friends Planning Expert to Talk Monday #2222 =2== Ne & total of IIT Vote to a $1,000,000 bond issue| at the Fire hall. Precincts 3, 4, g A had 397 and 502, respectively lthey go te the pelle to one tn na |Cans, Hands to Milford Friends for Fun | : ws These are the precincts inside/j¢ . : : WA TOWN S H1P —|Community Study Committee when|gathers statibtics and other infor-| the village. rl. once gar er ge Nl Planning Committee heidi f 9. . . ' Metropolitan Regional Tan dat tac Comeaaien an therefore is aware of the growth! 314 and 287, respectively. the high echect. Basiles tn ame | ? speak about in A Township, hel with the campaign. ; : duis ues polo on a a 3g : cen ping a so id By REBA HEINTZELMAN used, because the brilliant red'col-| chicken” and is often called upon Your PTA Is Planning: « | parks here and alse the conser. ee as be die daiatiile wis nehoas Milford Correspondent or just under the outer skin, tints) to help local homemakers pre- : a vation of natural resources. The | _ “Pproximately 4300 new eat “tie is | MILFORD — “Si” Johnson js the applesauce naturally, The fruit pare an extra good dinner for S ti Fil P k 7 lk Detroit Metropolitan Regional pel gars ahi ogee out Bans nee on again busy making pink apple-|has a tang all of its own that no guests. porting fFum, Far a Faas Cnmetetre bs sets NN eens eae so.cen, | t indicate that building costs will ante See Tis friends Sa RES Now retired, Johnson worked for ° aterford Township om come down in the near future so |i" Milford. 37 years with Michigan Bell Slated at Pontiac Lake Aasleag hates vinta page it will cost less to build the new 7%. % Born on tarm tn Tedious \ru-rhene Co, ond hua « he life” This meeting, the third of & Last. minute registrants school as soon as possible.” nape Agile lnc swiseasagedhes some 70 years ago, SI learned to ag ee ae E series, is being sponsored by the| swamped both city and township It was stated that according to|/#"* % spicy fruit sauce along cook and can when his mother ‘*lephone ‘ge four-room Sporting films will be shownjwill be an explanation of grade Business and Professional Wom-| offices at Farmington figures at this time the estimated: ®PPle and peach jelly for the| fed a tude of harvesters apartment. His wife died a year by John Reagan of the Michigan curriculum by teachers. en's Club. evening in a rush to beat the dead-\ievy will be seven mills. However, |°* Purpose of giving it away! that came in for the noon-day and a half ago, after being bed- Conservation Department and the Semmeed line for registration for the Nov. 6| officials added, it is possible that; 225t for the fun of it.’ | meal. He ts an expert in baking (ridden for 13 years. Si did all the tak at the Dad's Night program of “al be pew errs gy ates = : een. in 1957, it might be only § mills, or| OMY Arkansas Red apples are! cakes, ples, and ee Boe sey pad apn tasks Pontiac School Zerwick } we There registra. ™ than the present bul nd 3 es ime, so it comes as . ha ceaseay af the —_J le . - ‘Se T Bids Vary tions Dao bments and 166 cite tax. — second nature for hira to-go right aa : : a Pm : oe | “a cooking. : ee oe Avendale the fasp Cove baues" aseanting Banquet fo Honor Nancy to Pause} * + * "Kr ite vow wa biatemesrene 2825) Per Cent | S.sest sim ‘est | County Deaths Church School Staff | in Day’s Tour — |adevinew tor making pint noo Ott Set ne ‘iat the school. Cleon, Bonen : ee ee ee Mrs. Rey M. Ottmar urc 00 fa li Silve Tea sauce. However, one point is im- airl Scouts. ior high teacher, a film . . portant: recipient must fu Troy on “Beauty that Lasts Forever." | Waterford Twp, Asks These new registrations bring to-|_ WEST BLOOMFIELD — Prayer] COMMERCIE TOWNSHIP—Rev. OF SUVOr LOG: a a ee eae aces - Big Beaver PTA will hear pros) Refreshments will be served by) Engineer to Stud y |tai cligible electors to approximate- ne Mrs. Roy M. (Flor®/ john Parrish of Strathmoor Meth-| WATERFORD TOWNSHIP —A/for their canning, consequently ah Sa ee ne Sune enon enh eer Beales ly 3,000 in the city and 9,000 in the) i) Denali (ute at a or Gg, (odist Church of Detroit will be|silver tea is being planned to| “Arkansauce Red'” are very scarce, Monday at 8 p.m. at the school.| — township. ia that 23% persons|Godhardt Funeral Home, under|#uet speaker at a banquet to be/honor Mrs. G. Mennen Williams at//" ‘™* An®8- day af 8 p.m, at the Blanche Sims School when they will pre- sent plans for a building to meet the needs of the comm and its children. Every resident of the community of Lake Orion and Orion Township Slate Mental Session DRYDEN — A Mental Health meeting will’ be held at Dryden Thursday. School will close at 2:15 so that all teachers may. attend the meeting, second in a series eight in the county, aa who died Saturday in Pontiac. Mr. Andrews, an Oakiand County resident for 40 years and a retired vived by three «sisters, whose names are unknown. Firemen’s Ladies Elect FOUR TOWNS—New officers of the Union Lake Fire department's ladies auxiliary are Mrs. Jack Switzer, president; Mrs. George 'Gisch, vice president; Mrs, James Sanders, secretary, and Mrs, Thur- man Farlow, treasurer, Installation will be at the next meeting. County Calendar The Methodist WSCS will meet with Mra. George Clack at her home on First street in Oxford at 8&8 p.m. Thorsday. lay The Roser of Heart Chir will ‘ight ot 6 at the home of Mrs. William Got Mrs. Alpheus Dods s cohontess. : Four Towns Circle Miriam of ° the Methodist Church Robe le tip : MYF of the charch at the to go is meeting church on Saturday at 3 p.m. reeback riding. New Hudson the New Hudson Church will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday in the cherch. Program will be directed by Ottelia and Dorothy Sdunek. wsces of Township Missionary Circle of the Community Bible Church will meet a Wilson Foundry employe,: is sur-| LAPEER — Palms, candelabra) and white gladioli formed the set-) ting at the First Baptist Church’ here where Joanne Barrett, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Clare Barrett of Lum, and Ray Densmore, son of Mr. and Mrs, William Densmore of Pontiaic; exchanged their vows on Saturday * * * i The bride, given in marriage by her father, chose a full length gown of hand clipped lace and nylon tulle over satin. It was fash- joned with a picture neckline, long sleeves and a bodice of lace to the hip line flowing into a nylon held in place by a crown of iride- scent sequins and seed pearls. She Sacredicarried a white Bible topped with ‘aik,}an orchid and lilies of the valley. Her énly jewelry was a single strand of pearls, a gift of the bride- groom. { Patricia Burgess of Chicago was the maid of honor and bridesmaids were Marilyn Davis of Fiint and Carol Parker of Pontiac, gowns of blue crystal satin, fash- joned with portrait necklines and ¥ full gathered skirts accented with bustle bows. Feathered bands held’ it the home o the Rev, Marie Rundell, 960 Lake,Ave., at 1:30 p.m. Thursday, fort@ business imeeting. & short circular veils in place and tulle skirt. Her fingertip veil was _ ‘They wore identical full length they carried colonial bouquets of carnations. sins of the bride, were flower girls and wore gowns of pink sim- ilar to those of the bridesmaids. They also carried colonial bou- quets, ~ Charles Schriber of Pontiaic was ringbearer. « A reception for 300 guests fol- lowed the parlors. ceremony in the church 24 = | Densmores Honemooning in East | | : Mrs. c P. Taft Preparing 7 s |to Aid 9th Refugee Family, the | tf Esptriment a Internation! L-| Camp Fire Girls are planning their ona “ with p sponge —_ annual candy sale, Final plans were an- publicity chairman; Mrs. L. Raymond ™ the years has been de- hae Se orl pated wo acne por nounced at the October meeting of the Sampson of Watkins Lake, general chair- , ac te ee ae pubiye foretsners. oe cone a os right) pry fy fac: guage term Wright Junior organization, tad ty Come ade ~_ cag tingle yo are Mrs. William ds un avénue, of ns ntl ban irman,. _ Girls, w boxes a ome A live mee 4 sa > * « Wiliam Wright, prizes tm East youngsters to live for 8 A d Gi t H it emcees fied: the coun- the United States. second me trouble — have formed lasting : . [and Carmp Fire Gists, Prises will the United triendships through their visits to) be announced at the leaders’ train- * goigee Ree ge robod yp weg eS (eee COE SAD) SR AES Ape ARE TE Fas tat : i as one of the main|°T*™zation and individual. Fol- fear thd want.” Sete, “Ga neem’ thal eat be pr speakers. He reviewed for the|ere served by members of Beta : e * 6 overwhelming. Overdone rooms In addition, the county 4-H agent, ja at the recent meeting the|ry, ta Chapter of Lambda Chi Ome- te steel ete Jack Worthington, individual volun-|progress which has been made Fc hoastiieP ch, 08 scenes scl from teers and many of the hospital staffisince the beginning of the 4-H pro-|®4 sorority. eka wane sent or a piece of jewelry, the - the winter program. The clubs ivi ite . i background of the person in i” |S W -P t and clothing projects in anticipation * * * urgeon arns aren S TWO DAILY DELIVERIES TO DETROIT AND . INTERMEDIATE POINTS &. / f ISDAY, OCTOBER 10, 1956. 3 7 “It’s the shirt tell robe softened with dainty or blue print in. sizes 10 to 18. Make your Miss Kline who has studied in| jae to the group. Of particular in-| i | studio in Rome by the American| 37 WOOL TWEED SKIRTS lace ruffles straight down the front and repeated on the perky Peter Pan collar. Notice the convenient roomy pockets. Pink Christmas Gift Selections Now! 1 HOUR FREE PARKING! Mave Your Ticket Stamped at Arthur's When You Make 2 Purchase 5S CONVENIENT LOCATIONS! Sse esate le itt ae: ‘White Blazers 14.98 In butter-soft 100% wool flannel. . . strictly man-tailored with a royal crest for added per- sonality! Fully lined. ALSO IN RED, NAVY AND CAMEL. Sizes 10 to 16. Canterbury TY CORA SWEATERS Long Sleeve Slipover 7.98 Full fashion knit with the smart look in sweaters. In pink, blue, red, gold, black, turquoise, beige, green and taupe. Sizes 34 to 40. Imported British + \ 3.98 ‘ Slim and straight and with side pocket. Tweeds in on array of colors. Basic tones with over-fleck of color. Sizes 10 to 18. Your Fashion Store . The new feminine draped | look is so slenderizing. = supple fabrics. Figure ; 2 flattering front drape or A floating ponel back. © season. Black G ? in colors. Misses | and junior sizes. ie tt ah cc in The Romantic Regency Look — Featuring High Waists and — Draped and Panel Skirts. DRESSES. 24.98 - 39.98 . it’s softness created by Beautifully done in crepe or taf- fetas ... 80 fash- ion right this 7 ‘ : \\ 3 EASY WAYS TO BUY: 2. C. P. A—No money down . «6 : 3 J) 1. A amall deposit holde im layoway, \ i) ' Rag Dress Selon—Second Ploor— , 3. Charge now, billed in November, . : e.. . - eae ae . talent or =z * it tr 1 Wwe wines on conns geht * e iH Tt is because you yourself have being a housewife com-' bines several different careers: enough enthusiasm. If housekeeping is dull, you aren't attat king it with Re a ac I A ee a ee ee Off with the jacket and now 861 West Huron . TEL-HURON ‘ 207 S. ‘Woodward > Birmingham a ae —FASHuON SPECIAL < i the slim line of the sheath is accented by a black and white striped vest that's been lurking underneath... a the perfect cos- } tume for funcheon . +. the chub oo Or tea. ? > but a Complete Elect Officers, Hold Programs Junior The Student League of the; Music Club of Pontiac Junior Music Clubs Meet: Guests at the meeting were Pamela Morris, Catherine Meger, Deanne Lucas, Bonnie Newby and Carol Powell, : session. Assisting Mrs. Nicholie were Mrs. Glenn Griffin and Mrs. Achieved by Interest in Others.” Dinner Honors © Lincoln School Seventh Grade Approximately 10 parents, Philip Wargelin, principal, ex- the schedule. Mrs. Greenhalgh Sharel Isenhart, secretary, and Elwood Bigler. Nicholle, treasurer. Heidi Griffin, During the program portion of el and Nancy Greenhalgh. gram were Margaret Isenhart told of the origin| Peto Wardrobe “135, | for Morning away to high adventure the costume complete Red jacket . . . velvet collar, black sheath underneath. nite An elegant sheath in soot black wool. The slim lines... ® perfect compiement to your i figure. It's a fashion ‘for you... at-dinner... cocktails . . . or the theatre. I, Sizes 7 to 15. I} ° October . . i, : ¢ is Coat Month , a MARGARET ANN SHOP Tweeds. Velvet collar and pocket trim. Fitted, half-belt back. Wool interlining and famous Bambury let-down hem. Regular $30 *20 *20 ONE PIECE POPLIN SNOW SUIT Toddlers’ sizes 2-3 - 4. Light blue, pink and red. Sizes 3 to 6x. Leggings incl. Sizes 7 to 14, Coat only. “TREAT or TRICK” HALLOWEEN COSTUMES All ready made... and a wide selection of Children’s Make-Believe Dress-ups. 1% to 4% The MARGARET ANN Sho Riker Bldg —W. Huron St. } PL. INPRO ein tangs fireflies aac —— ‘ rd t Officers elected were Joan Grahek, president; dane Bigler, vice president; Joyce Living- | Stone, Secretary; and Nancy Participating in the Sunday PTO- | inds ; Moreau, | Marilyn Morris, Connie Griesback- ee ee | Barbara Payne will be chair- Thursday meeting and gave a brief : | the . musical selections held at the home of Mrs. Edmund) seh were presented by Sharel Isen-/Windeler on Hatchery road. — {{%* Purpose of these courses are man of the Nov, 3 meeting to be|@xPlanation of the shop courses |meeting were Donny Smith with a |solo accompanied by Mr. Middle- A Entertaining at a second group MR. and MKS. C. C, FENLON JR. ‘Rosemary A. Sova to Chester C. Fenlon Jr. ing in Northern ~;\dorf, a piano duet by Peggy and) George Soya of South Telegraph Chantilly Jace over satin. ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Nurn- berger of Stockwell avenue an- nounce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie Christine, to James E, Seqouin, son of Mrs. Mary Seqouin of Utica, N.Y. The couple plans a Nov. 17 wedding. a 16 W. Huron St. 16-Pe. STARTER SET Service of Four $2450 { | ‘Wed il caf Hii i B i i i is if Jefferson PTA Program Slated The first meeting of the PTA of) © Jefferson Junior High School to be}~ held this semester is scheduled-for Thursday evening at 7:30 p.m. in the school auditorium. | Structor, and a period of fun ar- ranged by Ray White. On Saturday the PTA will spon- sor a teenage dance at the school beginning at 7:30 p.m. Chairman of the event Fred C. Smith will be assisted by Mrs. Paul Brown and |\Sam Whiters. uf E He if ; | r H Fi 2 J E z it EES 43 [ q Hh it E eed | tee BEE a Ea i oc REET a eS cas a vel i i z . ily i] . Extremely deep, low armholes end pockets pull the eye down and shorten the silhouette. armholes. Pil ine if bes Fi He. The’ shart figure is best in higher pockets and a , . $795 Others $8.95 + t a oy , .. with smart sleek lines, a perfect complement for every informal costume. Executed by APTITUDES in glove leather for enduring beauty and comfort. Maple Brown or Char Gray—Sizes $1/, to 10 AAA to B coal Todd's Shoe Store 20. WEST HURON STREET Daily 9:30 to 5:30—Friday 9 to 9—Shop Days for Better Service mg ae ae ee ee ome s ee ae ee tg ates aay ERE eto: Ome a set 116 N. Perry =| from . . 7 * “CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP FE 2-6361 PY let their : STAPP’S ~ ++ have Sed Gordo which have : : he’s up...he’s ‘ f i ls i : | he’s down, f . . wonderfully well-equipped in Firsties, with broad heel seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters - «+ sturdy, flexible soles. And with famous , Stride Rite fit . . . s0 good from the very first step! i (We fit baby feet c-a-r-e-f-u-1-1-y.) i { sizes 2-5 $ 95 ( widths B-EE ~ STAPP'S on his way ! On Sale at Both Stapp’s Shoe Stores JUVEN 28 E. Lawrence St. 928 W. Huron St. ILE BOOTERY (Open Mon. and Fri. to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE (Open Fri. and Sat. to 9) MR. and MRS. R. E. Marilyn Joyce Shadwell Speaks Marriage Vows KERSEY - Before an altar banked with white crysanthemums and giadioli, Marilyn Joyce Shadwell became the bride of Richard E. Kersey. __Fitst Christian Church was the setting the Sai evening roids wanting dene te the Rev, D. D. McColl in the pres- ence of 150 guests. Marilyn is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Shadwell of Hiller road. Mr. and Mrs, E. E. Kersey of Camby, Ind., are Richard's Her fingertip veil was secured by fugi chrysanthemums and red roses, ATTEND THE BRIDE Mrs. Bill Ryan was the bride's matgon of honor and Donna Shad- well was her bridesmaid. They Sy — + makes ’em MINE Aa Ae they're not just toasted’ they're not just browned... At eae en fhe, + 2 Pons. ge". Ane, look for the radiant. “Golden Glow me exclusive with Premium! , MATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY @ ‘ - * eo AH 6 PETER AR IR SIE WP ARMING 5. "2 FLAKIER- heavenly light » bey am “ Oa gsi es te Pf ah P ; 7 wets > Ss “ws. +8 Ws i wore princess-style gowns of peau: de sole in cotillion biue and tan- gerine, respectively. Matching feathered hats completed their cos- tumes. * * * ‘The matron of honor carried gold pompons and Talisman roses and the bridesmaid carried bronze pompons. Bilt Ryan served the bride- room as best man. Ushers were Harry Claypol, Hilton Shadwell and Dale Groat, For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Her corsage was of pink cybidium ‘jorchids *- * : Mrs, Hersey wore a black dress a tiara of seed pearls and she\a corsage of deep cybidium carried an arrangement of white orchids. aren City Woman to Be Installed SO a ENS scabaent "ie ft SiMe ta St OE ey : sparkly : ie PK Wis oa bad :¥ : s an, See =" ” eo a | AS 4%.» . Tah .< se - . Pe % WS Oe a? Ree ae ye ee * “ig-s> * pees : tae 1 ee eee ae ee ; Fg Creve he ti 5 25 Ri ie Bae PS Sh ett rt at” nee Pe ate ‘ $ ec was | Make the faucet test. Take few Premium Saltines out. of the moisture-proof In-Er-Seal wax packet. Re- close, hold under faucet. a ade aa '0' as Amvets Head Miss Jacolyn Smith will become the first woman ever to lead a Pontiac veterans’ unit when she is installed as commander of Amvets ficers will take place at the Ameri- can Legion home on Auburn ave- nue. ,The elections were Sept 2. Junior officers will be named at a later meeting. Others to be installed tonight are Louis Hadden, senior vice _— » lt Bria ie a ° Ss ot il § 8 i ys : if raat HF gE i 283: 4 J 1 +, é if firels Es F il Used by Mrs. Thatcher in 1919 |BPW Given Highlighting the Tuesday eve- : * * « The gavel was given to Mrs. Thatcher as an installation gift by her sister who was traveling in First Gavel at Veterans Memorial Building in Detroit on Sunday. |. * * * Mrs. Fritzi Stoddard invited the group to her home on Ottawa drive MRS, LARRY L, GROVER Peggy Mobey Becomes Bride of Larry L. Grover for a social meeting Oct. 23. . PRI for this SINGER BRAND NEW ROUND-BOBBIN — CONSOLE : CABINET « PAY AS LITTLE AS 9022 a weex' x= Available ot your neoresf .. . SEWING CENTER > ePrede Mart of THE sTrGEE EG. oo Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Grover of Maplecrest | avenue. | 6% | Jacobsen’s \ \\ - Long Stems Mixed Colors 10 for Usted tm your telephone boot only onder SINGER SEWING MACHINE Fine Gifts PONTIAC, 102 N. SAGINAW BIRMINGHAM, 177 W. MAPLE 101 N, Saginaw St. | “FE 2.0811 ? - MI-4-0050 ve eee | — | ae + te ei yr roi W a “- " me fi F et . ny Yat ha eS - .*? P * ei ” 6.8. : ’ i a i 4 sh Sat | . a ee ie ~—crlsd 4 oe Z ( : * 63. - Di dl : ‘ a - a. : = , Lal 4 ‘4 x a ‘ 7 “er a : H Mihaus! ¥ i ria ten . x i a | i “| i. 4 aa pity i t + B ) - 4 ca ea _ * SS ‘ ‘ a i J 2 Fy oo 4 “a a . - P 49 ez 7 . Bay Oi kes — 7: a i -_ a F , “ @ ‘ ie ig é 425% % 2° & a 4 a ; & . ‘alll r Be cane Ss. = rt ; get : 7s ; 2 ae ye iy .: Sa ; a va #e vd aie ape ea = * . i. 1 h we “i i F Bs anal it ; b is 4 ‘ “ , fone. ie ; oo ; oe iy ‘ + " ; ; ag ie ny re “ a® “ - ‘Gis i rae 4 eg " al, “toe 4 ; 4 aut ‘ m : | a : - ae j thes Hi . : P - aoe : wes ote ee he ee ee ih ies ee 4 . ‘ : “ 2c, é ‘ ; 3 ae ee ae : 4 : wa See ‘+ = “ i? 2 . : es Qe &s ! @ 5 44 ae " %. 3 ee 4 ra aoe eo : ’ ae * q i AE al i i th i, i ue aa 4 4 4 I * 4 " ~_ ty i+ ‘i } a . hag - 4 is i; - - - ‘ = "i ie ak ‘ y+ + 4 4 4 +4 + 4h Sd rt . 7 + o ha E . ‘ - a ‘4 Mt i live ’ t-r + ora 44 t4-7 sa i , pl - ; b by quot ¥ oe ; bo iat og t ‘ 5 : ee lh a J : - a4 : >. & 2. Bhan, ei -_ es “~ : Jeli ‘ te os ; . a Dag 4 j Che ge q ; iy Wad ha ee Poh , “ q . Ne ‘ i i : nie i ey a a ie y a. : : . | ‘ ; i ‘ 202222" rites 4444444441424 444 pet pe } . * p i ‘ ‘ a ee ‘et ye B : Ee. ce 4-33 oes wed “ é . i o j : J i 2 = o. § ot idl hs . ££ == ce a i ; ; “ ? +. ‘ ; + of i wi q : Py Ae a 1 pans ey " bagel @ :. oo an . ; Om | , Titi se 4 dl I? e : ‘ t ‘ Ye: i hy: ’ “ ‘ we 2. . Jags 4 i ; " i ee : : se : . ae - 2a 2" ao : “ ’ rips QF ‘1 a ne i liege ie 3 | rf rf ¥ 3 3 owners, prejudiced in favor of big a * . ’ ’ # a “We want to find out whether|ness.” t : wcen err a eco DIET FTOCUCTION WN) CaaS jut ses saunter ils. 3 if Oakland County Clerk Lynn D. ton, ree a 11th, —_ gd its,” pooper x welF jancee Fails 3 p. m, Work in PF. C. degree. - 2 should retail busi- > : Lh Allen sald today that aboyt 340) mond W.M Ady, ; . r. ness and operate only wholesalelfO Save Trainer - |misprinted absentee ballots—most- : outlets.” - " ty vert overseas—will be counted News in rie e OF emain if 0 Dorgan say the state now bas) TOT Pet Bear a as valid if cast in the Nov. 6 elec- B 91 combined wholesale- out- : HEAD oma, TARE thon DETROIT # — The automakersjaverage tr aapadbenta Wee da Sancts tied’ dommarediy ak ‘ tra ae ; : os He said state officials gave as- Cecil BR. Willbaum, Sa, of 326 have scheduled pro@action of neat save him, a 28-year-old animal / _ emrcace AND BOGS §jsurances voters would not be/Angola Rd., Walled Lake, was BOY SP mypameagapenctemi arte prer : / od r ; | ee ' — “6 07 | | BE Crib Mattress Included | _ when you buy this crib Regular 50.90 Value— BOTH FOR Crib has double drop sides, ad- water repellent mattress included, _| : | . = SS > : . . SS $4 D poe UN = AOTINE-—- —--—~ ANAL) eee . < 2200208202 e—e———ansX—ama—X—n ay as I POOR SEETHER OTERO EOE ¥ See eeee ee ee eee oeeeere Electrical Outlet 2 eeeocecoucsoccececocce 10 Soe eee eeeeoeeeoeeesee ; H on Utility Table } See CHC E CHEE OEE See ee ee eeee ee eeeeeeeee Choice of . . : | Colors 8.88 See eet ee eee He ee ee eee eee eeereeeeeeeoeeeereee = nt, S-tler on easy-rolling casters. | in, stee! shelves, red, white, yel- low. Chrome plated legs. § SCOR SC CEO HE SESE HT Eee 13 See SCOR CHO HERE EH eee Ly SOC CPSC OC ORCC ER ERE eee 14 eee ee eee ee ee ee ee eeere 7 ngs dautea beksupbaabise 18 eee eeeeeeee er eeeeeoeete 2 aw 1 i 1 al e i | t | a * Es SD ted de Dedede dada tadadied 18 ELLE LE LA A hel FOC SSE TSE OEE CEES EC ET CE HE SESE SHEER EE EEE ADDRESS SCE EREHS OOS SER OR ER OHO OR OO ® CITY «..ccccccecccscscee. PHONE NO. «cs rcsrcvceese i ‘ —>> i* Studio Couch in ~~ i] i ' a 1 ' a 4 ' a a a a 5 1 i 8 é & i ‘o | a & ' 4 a f t ’ : 2 ' ’ a 4 a F i , ’ aR et Clip Along Dotted Line and Mail SOLUTION CLUES 1. A cheerful one always wins friends. 2. May cause the death of an old shopkeeper who's the victim 79” Foam Latex Comfo t on 2. Sitting or Sleeping 9 $3 DOWN , Gay Print and Solid Trim : of a holdup. ; s i : Modern studio couch makes double bed or twin beds for Designed for round-the-clock comfort with a 4¥2-inch Matching chest for above : ee ee ee thee we ~ Coll va and. back ‘with tt en top of S0-coll « ing. Smart rayon dam pee Oe bee ere <3 plaid. With match- baby's, clothes and sisal insulation and cotton felt filling. Choose from dec Sa Gover Sy Was en: one Se Ge orator colors. : ing bolsters. legs. 4. There are some people who will ........ responsibility for any of their relatives. oe : 6. Grandpa always insisted that this be cut to look nett. _ Western Style 6-Pc. 7. A coded message might be hard to figure out fa... ff cosiege | | bunk bed outfit §. 4 young. girl frequently charms everybody just because. H BS GO .ccscenee , i 9. Sometimes a house must be condemned because of its | S 1 esixas ; H Sale 10. Friends always spill their troubles to Joe because he is ff] $14 this. , a : Priced K Down | 11. Often furnishes the background for a book. : | 12. In a nation-wide manhunt, the FBI. is tireless In uncover- ff ing the ...... . of a criminal's hide-out. : Designed. for children’s rooms 13. A man of this type is likely to attract a serious-minded with wagie wheel: end cov- young woman. to twin Se : hardwood with rich maple finish. Solid post. stock. Also ladder, qguard rail* _ LAMP. SALE 15. Little Mary cried hard when she fell over this on the lawn. 16. Frequently difficult to explain. - OFFICIAL CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone is eligible to enter the POT-O-GOLD contest with -. exception of Pontiac Press employes or their immedi- ate tamilies. 14. Often affects a person's. disposition. ! wishes but they must be on olficial entry blanks printed in this newspaper \ now ... you save up to 9.95 3. To submit an entry the contestant must print his answer * ‘ words in the proper spaces, cut out the area enclosed by dotted 2. A contestant may submit as many entries as he or she | lines and attach it securely to a 2-cent postcard No entries will be accepted if they are in envelopes Entries for Puzzle Mb. 19 must bear a Tuesday, Oct. 16, postmark (or before). No entries received atter that time. whether mailed or delivered by hand, will be declared eligible. The Press is not responsible for entries lost or delayed in the mail j 4. . tel calls or mail details of the ff Sorry, telephone or concerning : ° | sontest cannot be answered or ac! 5. The Pontiac Press will award a cash of $100 a ~ week to the winner of each weekly POT. ILD contest. It ore ee eae weeey cere ares oe ee ee ui t 6. Wibners will be awarded an extra cash bonus of $25 ff a > eet Se ee coe enon @ send On Se Ses | | i | Wis Styles to Chespe-Wreme’ sss Bt ee " ; yantFoam Latex Cushions Harmony House 2-Piece Suite : 3 £35 to 9.95 Savings at Sears Now On Harmony House Sectional In 3 Smart Decorator Hues — Dita Ce $ 1 O $20 $ 3 0 © Regularly $249 gat 00 © Regularly $249 8 Winners and correct solitions will be announced each ff © Harmony House 3 @ Button tufted | Colors | $20 winners are announsed. Only one such bonus can be aw to each prize-winner. no matter how many weekly prizes may azccumulate , of answers will be Frederick C Ziem ecutor for Oakland = ff) County Only the General Features Corp originators of the | Friday of the week tollowing individual contests Official keeper Reg. 14.98 Reg. 24.98 Reg. 39.98 * Button Tufted ® Padded arms puzzles. will know the solutions until after each contest is over ‘| Choose from elegant Traditional, simple Classic and : A will be delivered to the Press tudges Zi | > : after the tna! deodiine eimee dutemels a contempofiry Modern. They'll grace the decor of any Enjoy luxurious seating comfort on foam latex! Lurex (R) Lurex (R) threaded fabric is rayon and cotton 9 There is only one correct solution to the POT-O-GOLD | home. A truly remarkable’ group with superb detailing threaded fabric is rayon and cotton frieze in ted, beige red, beige or green. Luxuriously soft foam latex puzzle, and ont correct answer cgn win decision of . all are three-way. You'll want them in pairs. or green. It's Sylmerized to resist spots and stains! Save Sylmerized fabric resists spois and stains. mgd decision, All entries become the property of The Pon- Lamp Dept-—Second Floor now! purchase! " > 3 En 5s \ we 5 A o ; 4 : x - 10: Completed les must be addressed to POT-O-GOLD, ff Sa ! i Ae. “g ——, POST OFFICE BOX $6 Pontiac. Michigan Winners will be not [I bofacdion Ot LOU back : 154 N. St. Phone } fied efther by telenhone or in the mails paki ae oy 4 a frst T3e5 ape eS ~ Deed Pam rd \ - wae Cer, & eos Vex « lee eo ef a ee sat i fg ~ Wiley, ee s bs 3 rafitha eee. ee ae ne eo " ‘ ” ee | op / ‘ tiene . © @ * 8 ® A a lays Radio Programs - - a , (ee) Wa, (950) WEAR, (1180) WEY, (170) WRON, (1409) WIBK, (1400) Die scat Bh: Ais Soisorame | WROM, Ae gan 1300-—WIR, Warren: News ied Vie Toone in |bringing the Rocketry Weaponsi] ~ at Yuma into is where the jet ~ intercept pilots learn to zero in flamin tailed rockets of 26 hundred feet death per second speeds from planes, | flood of; Bae sales Semtaives faster than a) about to}, The large é a aq Harris on TV now that Holly-|be named Vincent As the base is dedicated 3:00-—-WIR Pat Buttram release many/for Brig. Gen. C his name, jet aces from WHYE. MeKensie’s Matinee [of its old for TV use. |Vincent, rean action who batted ee ft ise sone oe # on the ares 0 St Se Oe Se WhO, Howe We have had many old but un-|ported for a bered in Far East action, 5:30—W. me a oe | sacceenful movies on TV. Now| Air Defense Cot on hand to honor “Casey” ww ___ |we’re about to get the did success-|ters in Colorado Saiw, tsae ful ones which, it slways seemed) Gen, Vincest ee “Wr, Wamen ae saa cue ony than ng 7 gay frome boro = sain arena a Wiese News Don Mcleod) For example, “Dawn Patrol,”|/next day he would * general, He fought agai . Tempo which I caught on TV recently. . gave out.” over China, piloting ge ey Hieeimney | ‘ail sat ot Mace Basen teahart |War I. ‘This type of _ belonged| ACL ess Missin , |worked so hard for the security WEE, Wathrick-Bports to a wonderful old s C $ | ed TV P a of his or ot po ‘ woBK. Bows Don lacked - * $$ * ance. ‘ y Force, to . Pn Fn > ~ K F ‘ S T ‘@) Cc EF Weak Hess." |Our side always hed rickety, Im CostsCBS $40,000 pence 2s it be had been BACKENS TOSE sank tieete: ak adequate planes and We were for- asl acca Agta cg ‘e” , oo | WWJ. Jim Dei ever running out of pilot replace) ow york w— The where} 28 #8 31010) 54 STORE caw mab Ben ments above 16 years of age. AY) i oF actneds Sulla. See ; | , er every mission, our boys would)... remains a mystery cloaked in ‘ He — | return to the old French farm of conflicting general in Air Force history. <= gTh- ! Pw eee house, erase a name on the black-|* 8 reports. got his star at 29 in China while +-Today's Television Programs - -/istin Tm | end gold, ebony and silver, blond and gold. : _ ing. i Z ss es | : >| SPECIAL TRADE-IN OFFER Plastic / FREE Armstrong | Aleuminem Sidi > alr , | op | mall | Our Specialt fete WALL TILE @ we Loan vou @ Asphalt Tile} a, y { = y, — TOOLS ond HM ox0x% | ‘ Finish 4 4 (dec, ey me curves = Al/oci { eg) 1x Ea Mabe GOD” | 14 q . a ire _— — In ots Ya Lot Colors w ; Yourself q) .* / ind the Store! : “oe a You Wont | , and SAVE | : & 4 a Random Inlaid Armstrong Armstrong Excelon i4 @ Nothing Down @ Low Monthly Payments 4 of s VINYL R |p We offer you the opportunity to de your own interior finish 4 Til LE inl d T le 'p and save hundreds of dollars. Our own experts will show you 4 al l Ti LE e , how. Or we will do the complete job. 4 AU Colors Your Choice : a > > , : > s 4 , 4 4 4 4 > 4 » 4 4 4 » ‘ 4 4 » 4 yr ~ Oc es So 12°" 99-101 S. Sag. a SSBeaBBaAaREEHRE MR BEE & Open Monday & Friday ‘til 9 P. M. SSB ESSER RE RRB RRS se 8 he 8a & ws | iB Do you hear but do not Learn ‘B Deafness, the type that comes so card to HEARING, Box, 265, Royal j tehigan. understand? Are you doomed to a life of ‘confus- ing sounds or can this condition be corrected by treatment, drugs, vita- mins, or other means, the trie story about Nerve gradually that in many cases as much as 50 per cent of your under- standing of speech ts lost before you are aware that you are more little” hard of hearing. Ne “Just a e » mo obligation. Gend a post | The Booklet Will Be Mailed € 4 GET OUR PRICE FIRST! ON ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM DOORS AND WINDOWS D&M BUILDING SERVICE 9 S. JESSIE » I Phones: Eve. Phone OR 3-2276 Open Sanday !0 to 4 FE 2-7004 — FE 2-8245 i/ ww wvaranteed to give you complete satisfaction? STEFANSKI RADIO-TV SALES and SERVICE 1157 West Huron FE 2-6967 ¥ + iw i