| . UST es, -, oT eater Renn Mice) idl MRR care AI 5 i Bea on cea ae # curfew for the ails city. you you paas this law, 97 per cent of the children who are gtely innocent will suffer so only 3 per cent will be pro- ed from themselves,” Clark Davis, 15, of 26 Rose Ct. told * x * : . Basically, es hide in wid ie » 0 de. curfew for Ts under 16 and an 11 p.m. deadline for all 16 to JT years old. These times would be extended to midnight for aoe grey on Friday and Saturday nights. _ Donald Spurlock said passage of the law would be a vielation of American rights. “These were among the many comments which followed be not the City Cini last night neice of a Parent-Teacher ‘Assn, (PTA) curfew commit — “perhaps this will cut down on the crime rate in the elty,” Smith explained to the commission. — ‘DELINQUENCY NO WORSE’ ; But Capt. Walter C. Krause, a veteran. oy 20. -years in juvenile work for the Pontiac Police Department, said juvenile delinquency isn’t any worse today than it was years ago. _ He warned that installing such a curfew should not re- sult just because some children were reported to have stayed out until 5 a.m. because of a midnight movie. Krause, several commissioners and citizens in the com- mission chambers all seemed to be reminding themselves that parents were to blame for most juvenile problems. " ciala hg recpocnibliiy’ fame at ik SOS 7 | Mayor Pro Tem John A. Dugan, “We just can't go, around adopting ordinances to-correc TO STUDY PLAN : Commissioners decided to ‘one study the proposal along with a report from City Attorney William A. Ewart and the police department as to how such laws have worked in other cities. “% * *£ Ewart said a 1915 law is still on the books which orders children under 16 to be off the streets by 8 p.m. The handful of youngsters at last night’s session didn’t hide their feelings that this law, even though it lacks en- forcement, curtails thelr evening. fun. Smith said his committee of 13 people had acted for a . it was en ae ee a ee tee eee until 5 a.m. He added that police also averted a teenage sang fight scheduled for the same night. - Parents had their say also. Samuel J. Whiters, 453 Harvey. Ave., the father of nine, said, Ba ipa had * * ‘< L. D. McLauchlin, of 715 Melrose Ave., defended the pro- home.” posed curfew. “It will protect aren't protecting them.” those children whose parents He said those students who-have correct saperdaiee at home, and know the ‘proper hour to be home, wo would not be hurt by the law because they are accustomed to keeping these hours to begin with. the introduction of a new curfew law by Donnie Smith Jr. HE PONTIAC PRESS The Weather ‘U.S. Weather Barega Forecast Fair and Warmer (Details on Page 2) ‘115th YEAR x * * * * PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957—36 PAGES 7c ‘Shefferman Silent TIGHT-LIPPED — Nathan ey, AP Wirephoto Shefferman, head of a Chicago 105 U.S. Teams Alert for Sight of Sputnik Il | “WASHINGTON (? — American Moonwatch teams spur U.S. efforts to catch up with the Soviets in the satel- lite-missiles fields. Officials alerted 105 Moonwatch teams to turn out during day-break hours when Sputnik I is expected to ” *make three passes over the ‘United States — one just off Manhunt Seeks Slayer of Two There was a report from Tokyo state highway patrol cars satellites. The most recent, fired ithe East Coast, a second in: North Carolina Blocks). Sputnik II is being preceded laloft last Sunday, weighs more the Midwest and a third in Major Roads to Trap in its orbit by another object, so the Far West. Three more early morning pass- Killer of State Troopers far unidentified. * es are due tomorrow. ELLERBE, N.C. w—About 300! Russia has launched two space the roads of central North Caro-|than half-a ton and carries a small lina today seeking a driver whollemale dog—the world’s space traveler. first shot-and killed two state troopers: scanned the skies today in hopes of spotting Russia's second Sputnik. Meanwhile, a Senate group sought to) MOCUTTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE U.S. to Hear lke Tomorrow Truck Dumps ‘Cargo Too Soon FLAMING ROADBLOCK — main north-south Portland, Ore. street had to find an alternate route yesterday as this gasoline tank truck set up a fiery traffic overturning at an underpass. The truck's driver Motorists on a barricade after AP Wirephote sad indie ‘encanta weleve % Werel Sihe Senies, He escaped with minor injuries. No one else was injured. It took firemen several hours to extinguish the blaze. City Youngsters Will Judge Traffic Violations Exchange Club to Sponsor Teen Court ~'May Announce Dramatic Gains to Equal Sputnik President Moves Up Speech Date in Wake of 2nd Red Moon WASHINGTON (INS) — Americans and people throughout the free world speculated today that Presi- dent Eisenhower will reveal dramatic U.S. achievements when he “answers the Sput- nik” in a national TV-radio address tomorrow. » The chief executive, in a |surprise move last night, canceled his news confer- ence scheduled for today and announced he would make “an address of major importance” at 8 pm. {EST) Thursday on the subject of Securi! The -Bheech, originally planned for Nov. is at Oklahoma City as =the first of an announced series of nounce his five-year highway plan for Detroit tomor- row, without having met first with Oakland County representatives bidding for expressway past Pontiac in The Board,of Supervisors inclusion of a north-south the plan. a week ago asked its Roads} meet with Mackie immedi- ately, peers the Detroit! plan was publi cl y an nounced. CHANGE MIND It was hoped that Mackie, who has said the highway will be con- sidered only in his second five- year highway plan for Michigan, might change his mind as a result of thé" meeting and schedule the highway sooner, A committee member, John L. Carey, said today that the meet- ing with Mackie had not taken place, but hoped it would soon. Carey, Springfield Township su-. pervisor, said, “We didnt want’ to rush into this too fast.”’ NOT AVAILABLE The committee chairman, Don R. | MacDonald, of Sylvan Lake, was’ not available for comment. * * * Supervisor Roy F. Goodspeed, of Royal Oak, said that he was dis- appointed. "Goodspeed, a member! of the Oakland County Planning Cemmission who had proposed the meeting. with Mackie to the Board of Supervisors last Wednesday, said, it had been at the Oak- land County pmsap aa be tied (Continued on Page 2, Col. 8) _and Bridges Committee t tot ‘Anti-Hoffa Men Planning Appeal Seek to Retain Union in AFL-CIO as Battle Is Being Waged NEW YORK (#—A group fight- ing to throw out the election of James R. Hoffa as president of the giant Teamsters Union today iwas reported planning an appeal ithat the union be kept in the AFL- CIO as they wage their battle, | The Wall Street Journal said jthe appeal would be made in Washington this week to AFL-CIO ‘President George Meany. It also isaid the anti-Hoffa forces were jseeking to raise a $200,000 fund to finance their campaign. The Hoffa opposition is spear- headed by 13 New York Team. sters members who initiated a federal court action in Washing- ton to nullify Hoffa's recent elec- tien at a union convention in Miami Beach, Fila. They charged that Hoffa's elec-| tion was rigged, The court has: barred Hoffa from taking office) Time to Prepare Yes, it’s time to prepare for the winter months ahead end the best way to make * the job easier is to read and se the Want Ads. This litde ad brought results Within 30 minutes after the paper was out. Tf you have pgercoree 3 © well or if there you heed, try the Want Ads for quick satisfaction. Mien ba nit ete Oe ingha: . L— To Place Your Want'Ad DIAL FE 2-8181 . Jost ask for the pending trial of the case. ‘suspended the Teamsters. Union) dnd said it would recommend that, ‘the AFL-CIO convention in De- ‘cember expel the union unless it ousts Hoffa and other officials. | The Wall Street Journal said ‘the Anti-Hoffa forces aim now is ‘to induce the AFL-CIO to. make ‘the Teamsters Union expulsion)“ """ contingent on the outcome of the ‘the union would not be tossed out unless Hoffa wins. | The: anti-Hoffa group was. said ‘to fear that if the Teamsters are unconditionally expelled and oe b AFL-CIO sets Up a new tnion, ‘those opposing Hoffa would mere- tend any chance of a cleanup in ‘WANT AD DEPT. the present organization. pine viii «seated a * Booth added that the groupjr 10-year veteran : ing took place at a speed check- point on U.S. 220. -"s + Retainer Fee A Negro passenger in the Penn-’' jteenage traffic court yesterday,'would consider sponsoring ‘4 teen officials of the Pontiac Exchange|court which would allow high “chins up" talks by Eisenhower, major developments. They were: was tiwed up & weck eter three ‘ Club decided to finance the opera- tion of dne in Pontiac. traffic problems, Douglas Booth, president ofthe Exchange Club, sylvania car fled when he saw the driver slip a pistol from the glove compartment and walk to ward Reece. The passenger, Rob- ert Perry Jr., 30, of Norman, N.C., was held on an open charge in a) Rockingham jail, 10 miles south of here. He told police he was a hitchhiker. AN HOUR LATER An hour later near Sanford, about 50 miles away, Pfc. J. T. Brown radioed that he was stop- ping the car on U.S. 1. Another City Businessmen Say’ Ex -Shefferman Aide to George Kamenow — Detroit! Amendment 76 times before the Senate Rackets Committee in! Washington -yestérday were described as a “retainer fee” by — ipatrolman, R. L. Gates, was : , ahead of the fleeing vehicle. [pe Oct pt etn taday Oe toe ; Sam L. Stolorow, owner of a Shortly thereafter, Brown sent/series of parking lots in the city, a message that he had been shot.!said payments of $303 were serv- Gates left his post and drove tojices rendered by Labor Relations assist Brown, Gates said he saw Associates of Chicago to his corp- Was Labor Consultant. The AFL-CIO Executive Couneil| Washington court action, so .that| | hy join the new union and thus|. ward Brown. Gates found Brown lying partial- ly in his patrol car. Brown died about 19:30 p.m. on an operating room table in a Sanford hospital. Perry, who said he caught a. ‘Tide with the driver at Asheboro, 45 miles north of the Ellerbe land was on his way to Florida. the car pass him as he drove to- oration. “We give Christmas gifts to all the service people,” said James K. Rosenthal, secretary - treas- urer of Arthur’s Women Ap- pare! shop at 48 N. Saginaw St. Meyer Simon, one of the owners, of Simms Brothers, Inc., 98 N.| checkpoint, told police the driver Saginaw St., said, “we have never | temperature said he was from Brooklyn, N.Y.,)/been asked ‘to buy gifts and have 8 a.m. was 31 degrees. The ther- never given any gifts.” fic court, plus a correctional ‘clinic. Booth said he and five other members were sold on the par- | terday. announced yesterday his organiza- eed aihems Sone eo \Oakland County to participate, He Feeling teen jurors will benefit added this would be possible only as much as the teen traffic vio-\through the permission and guid- lafors by judging their own peerS|ance of Probate Judge. Arthur E. and realizing the seriousness of Moore, the local Exchange Clubs. Warner Weather . to Precede Snow ‘will continue to be mostly fair and warmer, with a low of 36-40. Thursday will be partly cloudy with the high around 50-54. Tomor- row night will be mostly cloudy and colder with a few snow flur- ries. The mercury may dip to 32 degrees. In downtown Pontiac the lowest before ‘mometer registered 49 at 1 p.m. The weatherman says tonight! Guesses Flying on Time Needed to Reach Moon MOSCOW |? — You can take your choice on bow long it might take a Soviet rocket to reach the moon. Democtats Sweep Important Tests Main Election Results in a N utshell By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS | | Here, in a nutshell; is the out- econie of main off-year elections held yesterday: NEW JERSEY — Democratic Gov. Robert B. second term, defeating Republi- can State Sen. Malcolm S. Forbes! crats captured ° ey in State) (Related Stories Pages 2, 5) Assembly which GOP had _ con- trolled since 1937. Republicans held on to House of Representa- tives seat s — \ Meyner won a) by roughly 200,000 votes. Demo-| _ jally Republican upstate New York, whipped Republican State Sen. Ted Dalton for governorship. Dal- ton reveived less than 37 per cent |of vote in second try for top state ‘post, ~~ with 45 per cent ee ; NEW YORK — Democratic Ma- yor Robert F. Wagner of New York City scored landslide win ,over Republican challenger Rob- ert K, Coristenberry. In tradition- Democrats made net gain of five mayors and a Liberal took a sixth city hall from the GOP. ‘ * “ A PENNSYLVANIA — . Democra- tic Mayors David-L. Lawrence of years Lancaster chose a Demo- cratic mayor. GOP apparently lost net of five mayors.. In another spe- cial election, Republicans retained House of Representatives seat. CONNROMOUY - Three Demo- cratic mayors unseated, two by Republicans and one by ‘independ- lent who formerly was a Socialist. vaults Deverell Atty. Gen. J. > Lindsay Almond Jr. Pittsburgh and John T. Hanion of ‘Scranton won unprecedent ‘fourth. terms. ion Oya 3 ed\ , : ; 3. In Today's Press we a ee oe : ARKANSAS-—Six of seven candi- eee lates described by segregationists Comics ‘ecto eee ie seeereweeee® “8 potential race ,niixers won County News ccsecexecvee M@ POsts as City directots in Little Editorials se eeeeeesiveeeese Rock, Seventh seat won by man Markets ....cc.ccsccssaees 49 (backed by local Citizens Council. Obituaries .........ccc0005: % | KENTUCKY — Democratic Gov Pot-0-Gold, Puzzle ........ 38 A. B. (Happy) Chandler made ee ae 43 thru 47 headway in efforts to control next MOOGRNE cakes ccc v.gve 38 [Year's state legislative canton. TV & Radio Programs ... 55 Wilson, Earl . canoe MD ETN Ae Women’s Pages 13 an aw |% 1? acing $1.10. Homeade The teen court in Flint has oper- ated for more than two years and a similar court was established! . tion wil]. sponsor a teenage traf- lin Birmingham last month. Both of these courts are sponsored by - Last week Judge Moore gave i Pontiac High School Student Coun- Payments by two Pontiac stores! pose of such a court after visit- (cil members his support and per- ing a “not open to the public” mission to establish a teen traffic labor consultant who took the Fifth) Session of the Genesee County ‘court under his direction with the | Teen Traffic Court in Flint yes- |cooperation of Pontiac Police and 'the Pontiae Area Chamber of Com- if carried on as suggested last week by Moore, the court will be given authorif* to bear traffic eases occurrin, in Pontiac and involving teenage drivers. posed of 20 first, they. will convene monthly. The Flint court now meets twice a cases per month, Youths under 17 years of age who receive tickets for moving traffic violations may request to be heard by the teen court instead jot the county juvenile court. They must have written permission from their parents. They may appeal the jury’s decision. SAME PENALTIES The teens will be allowed to give the same dispositions as the juve- nile. court, al decisions or- dering written traffic safety essays are common in these courts. . * * * This way, the court is edveation- al twofold. The defendants learn traffic laws by writing about them and the jurors learn them through discussions with and comments from the court referee, an author- ized adult, usually a police offic- as a legal adviser to the jury. Booth said the club will also oye ie mana er and branch of! | The. judge or clerk and jury com- high school seniors will rotate to allow as many sen- iors as possible to participate. At week and hears approximately 80 ér, who attends all court sessions) —Senate Majority Leader Lyndon geo (D-Tex) announced that the preparedness subcommittee he ing \Russia's lead in missile and satel. lite developments. * * * : Secretary of State John Foster Dulles’ admitted the U. 8S. is be- hind Russia in the missile field and may never again regain a sub- stantial margin of superiority. CZAR SUGGESTED . There was also increased con- jgressional pressure for naming a “czar” to push America’s i and satellite programs, Gen. Al- fred Gruenther, former NATO com- mander, was widely mentioned for the job. The Mutual Broadcasting Sys- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 6) Rednik Versik Slaps at Yankee Moon Reversick TORONTO # — Fred Zaplitny, Dauphlin, resorted to verse to mark Russia’s achievement in dis- — a second satellite into the The Toronto Telegram carries TO IKE.” Tt reads: You Yankees with your rock and roll Are living in a rutnick. We may not have a Gallup poll But, — we have Mutt- nick. You think our homes are thatched witt straw, soit to iol cera number ) tet Sum Siedioas We te cou a ri We beat ¥ mr = ‘ a ankess © the — “We certainly appreciate the op-| We're putting on-the dognick. portunity to be able to sponsor such a vabeniae: tone ceeebioel You think the way Nikita raves program. As soon as the students He's crazy as a loonick. set up their court and have Judge Bet wie y9n. Hot peter ‘Wetl beat yout the moon And when we get up to the Shobies yoitte'cut of bedaich? as ee, Wil put th dam hig rednick. a member of Parliament from _ the poem, entitled “FROM NIKITA _ “Science and oS tle feo no 70¢ ee Drop Cloth Treated crepe paper. Limit 1. 24.95 Base Cabinet Enameled, 2 door, drawer, 36x34x20"’. 7.95 Rural Mail Box ___ Wrought iron, signal arm, Approved, 5.00 Rubbish Burner 2-gal. galvanized. Perforated. With c cover. 327 3.79 Galvanized Wash Tub 19-gal. Irre. Guaranteed ‘leakproof. 1 Perr iriiiitiititiiierriitriiitititt White PLASTIC = Brend New Model TOILET SEAT . SUNBEAM TOASTER alue 28.50 Value 7 ran gana 3”! eae Le PCTS eae Dts Mn 14.95 Nesco Elec. Roaster 6” Round with cord & aluminum cover. 3.00 Coco Door Mat 16x26 inches. Really cleans shoes. 6.98 General Hand Juicer __ Als metal, _lever ye Stand 44.95 Elec. Food Mixer S-yr. guarantee. Hamilton Beach. 5.95 Bathroom Scale Kent — weighs up to 25¢ pounds. HARDWARE DEP T. : 1” 221 526 335 2.00 Motor Oil, 2-Gal. 1” 2 25 Window Washer 1° ‘1.95 License Plate Frame __ Chrome plated. State (Mich) 4mprint. « eo = on kit. Everything needed. i. “Transparent piastt 2.29 Trouble Light, 25 ft. Side outlet, push thru switch. Limit 1. COKSCHOSHSSEKESETEESELOSOOCEHEESOCCEESOCEOOS Famous Black & Decker 100 Watt—Electric ELEC, DRILL KIT| SOLDERING GUN $34.95 Value 58 $6.95 Value 99 21-piece set in Heats in 3 sec- metal box. Ev- — ey 12. SOHSSCOSOSSHSSSSSESSSESEHSESESOSEO TEES OEESEORSS 24.95 Socket Set, 40-pc. me All in metal box. Only 1. Limit 1. 1.50 Screwdriver Set, 10 pc. - $35 33° ¢ __Magnetized Diades. Wall_rack. Limit 1. a 1.19 Steering Wheel Cover 57¢ Terry cloth, foam backing. Coiora_ HOUSEWARES 249 Wall Can Opener -_Swing-a-way make. With bracket. Limit A 1.29 Sponge Mop Head _DuPont nt cellulose, ellulose, yarn. -Odorless. Limit 1. 1.00 Waste Basket __Wicker _weave. T3-in. tall. 1145" dia. 3.95 Sponge Floor Mat 271x38-in. sponge skin. Decorated. 2.10 Chop Plate, 13-in. Fiesta, glazed ching pilates. Limit 1. SHOSSHSOSSSSESESHESSESCOSESESESESESSEOSOSERES 88° 1° Famous O'CEDAR — Aluminum Self-Basting SPONGE MOP CHICKEN FRYER Ms Ae andile. za : = ‘bore cover. 1” : ute ion pee big socdbseoncsea cblae (.asesanibecssan te 2.65 Chop Plate, 15-in. 38° Fiesta glazed chins. Colors. Limit 1. : 68° 98+ Traverse Rod 17° 29 to 48", Non-sag brackets. 69¢ Recipe File Box Use 3x6 cards. Styron plastic. 4,95 Plastic Bread Box : Extra large, styrene plastic. Colors. 7.95 Hide-a-way Cabinet 2% _ Wall style. Por any ropm. Limit 1. 39¢ Round Stove Mat, 3 for 7” Mameter. Metal, avbestos back. Tremendous vilue. 3.95 Rubber Shower Mat 24x24” mat. Heavy duty. Bleck. 7.95 Kitchen Stool” ___Miae upholstery. Chre Chrome legs. Limit 1. 1.50 Game Knife : act pata va cooaceid 68* 88" | 1.50 Storm. Windows, 3 for 3 3* 99° | co 63} 28 1 le RS 68" Ls Kees er 210") : ‘este 4 pop - up ‘box - _ Boop egg Limit 3 boxes. Main Foor § BIGGEST BARGAINS Evel at SIMMS . SIMMS will be closed ali morning tomorrow . at 12 NOON with the greatest single-day PRICE SLASHING in;our | Nationally Advertised Super KEMTONE All Colors——PER CALLON For Both 6 or 12 Volt ‘SEALED BEAM’ Auto Headlights $2.50 Value 1% $6.39 Value Slightly dented cans—perfect wall paint. Limited quantity. -— 2nd Floor Sealed against — and dust. Famous name, Limit 2 lamps. — Gnd Floer Brand New Latest Model “GENERAL ELECTRIC’ Steam-Dry Iron $15.95 Value C Pull factory guar- 99 antee. Switch ~ to steam. Limit 1 2 Decorated Swivel Top Child’s Hassock $4.95 Value 199 — 2nd Fleer Decorated with 3-pe. Carving Set famous western character. Metal base. — Gnd Fleer . $1.95 Value Pork, knife — tine. Gift — td Fleer All Metal — 2-Sheii Serving Carts $7.95 Vaiue . Rolling casters, 16 x 20” shelves. crowd a ecg ‘MAGIKAN' “Co Step-on Can to $10 Value ; a — oa : 6 qt. : capacity. nt ao Sed Vinee + 30x30-Inch—RUBBER Landing Mats $2.79 Quality : 80) Hea v y duty. brown only. Saife- ty tread. Fall Automatic “Sunbeam” Electric * Frying Pans -— Gnd Fleer $19.95 List Now Only E Standard FP1O model. Fully guaranteed. Cover ons. : DEER HUNTER SPECIAL! or Western ; SS eek: Ammunition . Regular to $3.70 *32 Special © #30/30 Cal. 99 ’ Your Choice . Corelock or She Pig Fresh stock, Full box of 2 = "ina Fleer Frésh Dated Stock * ° | Polaroid Film E Genuine Polaroid Film for all 3 models of Pdlaroid Cameras, 8. | $1,39 Type 31 . ne ; | $1.53 Type 32... 1.15 | $1.89 Type 41... 1.42. $1.98 Type 42... 1.49; | $2.19 Type 44... 1.64 hal Males Fleer 83° me ot AL laet Steck un now while our supply : $2 PLASTIC SUIT mAG—42", zipper close ...3.. cre - Flash Bulbs 279 || : Kcont E ook 12 : National * at cut : 144 last. Genuine ‘Blue - Dot’ bulbs : in full carton of 12. Limit 3 3 cartons. advertised—now . Limit 1 while ~- Sad Floor — Mais Floor S +3 Opening promptiy history. Sensational savings in things you want and need. Bargains so great that mobody can afford to pass them up. OPEN ‘til 9 P. M. So Everyone We packed this page with bar- Can Share in the Savings gains but even now we couldn't list them all. Just take our word Regular low prices slashed... for it—a gp trip to special buys ... short lots... Simms tomorrow pay off mamufacturer’s close-outs .... with extra co ag odds and ends .. . plenty. of some, few of others. Every item is guaranteed UNDER- PRICED. Bargains galore on all 3 floors... in every department... on every counter and rack, Only SIMMS Can Afterd Sng pani to Give Such Bargains - Only A “Low Overhead” — “Small Profit’ Store Like Simms Could 1.50 Fruit Cake, 2-Ib. 84 5¢ Candy Bars, ;, 24 for 3.00 Filter Cigarettes, Ctn. as 5.95 Travel Alarm Clock 3” Hershey, ct 6 , ete. L Limit ik ~box, 89* 10.95 Elec. Barber Set 4% ___ Spe. s set. Blectric ¢ clippers ete. Limit 1, Famous ‘Fairway’ Reg. Size All Popular Cay FLUID CIGARETTES Per CARTON 1.50 Bankers Choice Cigars 99: 39° tr 00 Flashlig ht, 2-Cell Afford to Slash Prices So Low on So Many items 65¢ Chocolate Cherries, Ib. - 39¢ 10c Value 1 gl eta ee As 98¢ Cigarette Lighter 17° 20¢ Flashlig ht Battery Melrose chocolate covered cherries. Limit 1. 3-ounce tin. Odorless, SOSSSHSSSSSSSES SE SESESCSEOSSSSSSOOSSEO SORES EES _ Copy of Ronson. n. Automatic. Limit 3 USA-Lite, standard sire. \ al 5. 9 SSCSHSSSHSSSSHSSHSSHSSSSSOHSSHOSSESESEESESEEEES: ‘Broadway’ Fancy 4%" Double Sided MIXED NUTS SHAVE MIRROR 6Se bee ic Value mon 446 | etme: 10° | Best Buys in Photographic Equipment | 55.00 Precision 35mm Camera = 13.5 coated lens. 300-sec. speeds. 2.25 Airquipt Magazines All 5 metal, holds 36 slides, No limit. 69.00 Binoculars, 8x25 __ Coateq jens. prism. Case @& fed. tax incl. Center focus. 1927 17 17” TIT i iitiitiiiiitiritiiii ttt tie KODACHROME Color _KODACHROME Color 8mm MOVIEFILM | 35mm FILM $2.40 Roll $3.75 Mag. 20 Exp. 36 Exp. 162 2.62 | 1.28 1.88 Fresh date film. None sold to | For color slides. No limit. Buy dealers. all you need. S Doieiae Rardin diadierdicd eddindndeidncddadadadiadaddadadadndadndadiadidadadedeudadededa.J.1 DRUG DEP’T. SPECIALS - 60c ALKA-SELTZER—fast relief ............ . 37e KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS—pkg. of 48 ...... 1.09 2.50 LIQUINET HAIR SPRAY—15oz. size ......-77¢ $ RUBBING ALCOHOL—25% isopropyl—16 oz. .... 9¢ 3le TOOTHPASTE—Colgate, Crest, Gleem etc ... 23¢ 1.00 JERGENS LOTION—with dispenser ....... 76¢ 49c CUTEX POLISH REMOVER—limit 2 ....... 26¢ RAZOR BLADES—double edgé—100 for ..... -. oe Fi VITAMIN A Capsules—25000 unit—100 for ..., 73¢. HONEY & HOREHOUND Lozenges—{ul! pound ... 39c GLD SPICE SHAVE LOTION—$1 value ........ 7Te 2.59 FOUNTAIN SYRINGE—2 qt. folding ....... 77¢ - $9¢ TOOTH BRUSH—Prophylactic—3 for ...... 87e di 6, 1957 THE mc ni ge ee SYLVANIA ‘Press 25’ Photo 7 xy ] 0 Read Every item in This Adv. Knives- Forks - Spoons sate in U.S.A.—not im- ported, Patterned handles. Your choice, No limit. : —- ind Floer 3 Washable—First Quality Lady’s Rayon Slip $1.95 Value Adjustable straps, ¢ pink and white. Sizes 32 to 4. — Main Fleor Corduroy Twill-Lined Boys’ Bxr. Slacks Sizes 3 to 8 $1.79 Value Sanforized. Elas- Cc ticized waist. Four colors. —Basement Over 500 of These WHITE BROADCLOTH Ladies’ Bras $1.59 59° Value Choice of styles. Adjustable straps. Sizes 32 to 44.A, B and C cup. — Main Fleer 15% Wool—25% Cashmere _ Girls’ Coats . Sizes 10. 12, 14 Red only. Redue- 00 ed below cost. Full lining. — Main Fleer All Sizes 2% to 6 Boys’ Oxfords ? $5.49 Value 997 Dress style, “ weetly browns. 3 composition soles, moc toes. — Basement SPECIAL PURCHASE 100% ORLON Ladies’ Shrugs Popular Short Sweater — 59 2 for $3.00 Washable orion. in ice --blue or white. Sizes S-M-L, $2.89 value. — Main Floor Limited Size Range Playtex Girdles $8.95 Value Straight style 17 model. Irrs. Sizes . X85, S, M only. : -— Main Fleor Nylon Reinforced FANCY ARGYLE a Men’s Socks 69¢ Value Cotton, nylon re- Cc inforced heel and og Sizes 10% to — Basement Famous ‘GLAMOUR GIRL’ Ladies’ Pajamas Check Top — Solid Bottom $2.95 ys First quality, 80 sq. percale, Coral or blue color, Sizes 32 to 40. ° ~~ Main Fleer Our ‘BEST BUY’ Special Ladies $4.98 to 6.98 House Coats AN Sizes 121018 s Flannel dusters in colors—white terrycloth y Cannon, with am. : monogr = | pldageigy ig E tabs. Limit 3. wud 20¢ Cannon Dish Towel | Mata Tato : Bottle 100 : Pull strength 5- n in bottles of a 3 pair. res — Main Floor '— sata Fe . SPECIALS for WOMEN 1.49 Ladies’ Purses ist quality. Assorted style selection. to 4.98 Ladies’ Sweaters Pullover. Orlon-lambewoo! & fur blends. | had to 6. 98 Ladies’ Sweaters 2° 39.95 Ladies’ Winter Coats. S16 9.95 Ladies’-Misses’ Alpine Jacket eee fe eee White poplin. Quilt lined. sizes 10 te 16. LADIES’ BLOUSES SPORT SHOES 88* To $1.49 Value 95 Val Assorted brands, 7 ¢ cen oe sport 1” 97 shoes. styles, colors, etc. Sizes 32 to 38. Cidsiebesdlibvbeeteecevecsiansesectiubak 16.95 Ladies’ Outdoor Jacket 5% U.8. Rubber Vinyl, militum lined. Sizes il to 16. 1.69 Ladies’ Moccasins Washable, crepe soles. All sizes. ‘3.50 Ladies’-Misses’-Girls’ Boots Pully ‘insulated. Easy-on-off styie. SPECIALS for CHILDREN to 39¢ Children’s Anklets 10° Turn down cuff. Pastel, white. Sizes 4 to 6%. 1.29 Tots’ Flannel Shirts 39* Long and short sleeves. Sizes M-L. 79c Boys’ and Girls’ Polo Shirts ___1at quality. USA made. Long sleeve. Sire M & L. 2.95 Girls’ Corduroy Jackels Lined. Double button front. Sises 3 to 6x. sone qsesconnsocesesooossesooseeconqoocesere Girl's Warm Lined : First Quality WAT & MITTEN SET | BIRDSEYE DIAPERS were Velue ] 59 Full DOZEN trimmed hat ¢ —_— $2.59 value. and a. White a . birdseye « Lg svceeeposcceceesbeseih Ec toaslotenGeciic iss . 3.95 Girls’ Corduroy Jackets Lined. Double button front. Sizes 7 to 14. 2.39 Flannelette Diapers, Doz. ist quality. Pull size. Pull De Dozen. 2.98 Kids’ Puddle Jumper Boots Easy on &-off. Qne strap. Sizes 5 to 12. ]° 4.49 Boys’ 4-Buckle Galoshes Lightweight dress artic. Gizes 11 to 6. 3 BARGAIN BASEMENT 6.98 Chenille Bedspread 2% Pull or twin size, ‘Space Cadet’ design. a 1” 4.95 Ladie¢’ Hat Box 1.98 Zipper Plastic E Bag, 5 for O7F* _ Pot pillows, up to 91x27 inches, : 29.95 Luggage Sel—4-Pe. 16% 10¢ Cannon Pot Holder Be Terry cloth in stripes. Limit *2. aia todas | Pemece Gcnese pedi BEACON BLANKET - 20x40” mony $3.49 — 99 59¢ Value Washable Ist quality in blue, rayon in green or sun gold black combina! colors, Limit 2. Conese saa bebincocesevcescccoessccoeosesese 25¢ Plaid Wash Cloths 10° To match the plaid towels. If 6‘ 12¢ Cannon Dish Cloth laxié-inch mesh cloths. SPECIALS for MEN _59¢ Men‘s Underwear, each 39° Choice of T-shirt, briefs, U-shirt. to 10.98 Men’s Jackets 3 styles, sipper front. Size 3¢ to 46. 2.59 Men’s Twill Pants, 2 for . Ivy style. Broken sizes 26 to 36. 495 Boys’ Robe and Scuff Set Flannel robe f& scuffs. sires 6 to 12: has 1.79 Boys’ Sport Shirts & broadclofhs. Sines ¢ to 10. 19¢ pore Meserved to Limit a Sold to Dealers — a 3” he ate 98 No. Saginaw St. =| = —Pontiad’s Own Bargain Store 2° rm iat dition amtimm@inua, “dam: ._— » Vaal m » 4s a age sggagy “Le r “48 BT 4 : " fis tof AT i eae l : & fal ee fe ie : pe i THE. PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, XOvEMBER 6, 1957 | 2 ffice in Most Vital Races djmally Republican state Ba cece, the. Viee Prats Mian” ses Seah 4 not tow area likely to set off a ren wae) cae ae Bal i coon tela rocket for any presidential a ans had hoped would gojner’s Rob-| In Kentucky, Gov. A. B. (Hap-|/ii Domestically, the Eisenhower] Wagner. = In blican up-|date for the 1960 Democratic pres- |i Training ring seales administration got an answer 2 9 State New York, the GOP surren- : : from Virginia to the President's} Harriman said the outcome in/dered six of 28 mayor's posts the/in his efforts to control the 1958)/f ‘The demand for will trained stenographers, secre- ; action in sending troope| New York City and im upstate) party held. legislative session. % taries, typists, accountants, and other office pens into Little Rock, Ark., to enforcejareas voter disillusion- * * * Democratic National Chairman|/@ is far greater than the supply. Beginning salaries a federal court order for racial|ment “with the form of Republi-/ mm Connecticut, however, Dem-|Paul M, Butler summed up the|/9 are excellent. There are many good enpoetuaitian school integration. leanism you see in Washington ran into some|national results as an indication! for advancement. UN-locratic mayors Republican Theodore Rooseveltider President Eisenhower anditroyble. In Stamford and Water-|that the voters “are returning to ‘You can prepare for one of these desirable posi- & ae mae a eed: 7S (Ted) Dalton was snowed under “f oe gg ag Sp pe ela apegricing is Sy Saag ; tee D ete Fe-clection White House. somelin the Virginia rnor's race! - ocrats. Norw a one-time crisis." tendin a -Day, or & F, Wagner Jr. of New York City.|GOP members had hoped their|py State ane. Gon. Lining Al Battle Creek Physician {Socialist who ran as an independ- Seanine check ae x © 2 candidates might do better than|/mond Jr, Dalton polled 45 per cent ent ousted a Democratic mayor.- AL. a Rapes tlt ogy Sap comens, Dem hee Nema DameeraHeads Family Doctors | ‘ananer scnin, sone Jerr QLONS MOAT Gas NEW CLASSES THIS WEEK € i F « seeene ink. Pesmeyivanis in Get locretic Gove Rabect B, Meyoer eflgrare teen tee eaica Ine taaa] “DETROIT ~ The Seichignnl Levy of Britoniert, sapely 3 F VETERAN APPROVED only indication of stemming the New Jersey scored a 200,000-vote/37 per cent yesterday. Academy of General Practice, an . At % ond ier of-| ESL Nah tet seneinns he 8 Democratic tide. margin over his raglan " x *« * Seen Dr, Clark W. Royer. off since 188, eclogite Tees Although none could assess ac-|dorsed opponent, GOP State Sen. Almond backed vigorously Chose” o- gage Ear job to i Dement soot | curately the political effect of the|/Malcolm §. Forbes. Eisenhower by the sinks evuaahesiia of Derm Battle Creek as president - 200 vo! by ve ene Sr firing of two Soviet satellites,|thus was denied the “big shot in| cratic ‘Sen. Harry F. Byrd, who] He romper gy presidency in| yy” "Pennsylvania, Ph hi the arm” he said a Forbes victory rolled b there was general opinion this ad- has called for “masiive seileti yy. Pp. Ruondes of Detecting Detacet Miverct. SAM BENSON The Business Institute 7 West Lawrence Street. Phone FE 2-3551 pt Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin : mitted American setback contrib-|Would give cerjain Republicans. [106° ‘to’ school integration. electing Democratic Mayors tuted to what could only be re x * * In New York City, Mayor Wag- is the incoming president. David L. Lawrence of Pittsburgh Bou ht Out P t garded as a Democratic sweep. | Meyner’s victory propelled him|ner won a smashing victory with-| The outgoing president, Dr. Johnjand John T. Hanlon of Scranton 9 wt.@ Fen pe Gcrceacs sheng ued ves resistant, and shock- ee? Weide 2 resistant. Matching gold e $ Layaway ¢XPansion band. : : Regularly $71.50 * $3 Sale $5650 ars es e ee e @ * «@ > 4 ® 6 ee 2 3 * * e@ 2 3 se 23 : ¢ TEL-HURON SHOPPING. CENTER * PRSCHOSSOSOSOEOEEEHOHOHOSESEHOSEHOOOHSSETEOESHSOOOOOHESEESESESESEEOSESOSEHEHEHEHO OHO SESESESLOCEEE POCOOOOOEHSO OSE SHSSOESOHOOEOESOOOEASOH EO EOEEOSOROSOSEHOSSOS EHO SEEHOEEEOSHSOOHESOSE HES SOCOOEOESED PTT Iii Tiiiiiiiiiiiiititit Titty ty) SHSHSROSSO OS SEOEESEEL LENS OOSEDOOEDOSENTEEO0C Se Wonderland Sale of GIRLS’ COATS FROM FAMOUS MANUFACTURERS Sue ° Kute Kiddie ® Curtsy Coat ® Peggy ‘nv’ We have taken 62 coots from our regufar stock of new 1957 styles, all of which are now selling from 22.99 to 26.99. We offer, them to you at this® special three day pricej 3 Winter Jackets J oh -6x and 7 Sizes. 2 to 14 —=—— S26 oe ee ee ee oe oe ee ee oe oe oe ee ae Reg. to $14.99 Girls’ | Heavy’ lined pop- tlins, wools, some I soiled. Broken , Sizes 4 to 14. 8 ' SALE (eee ee we me oe we ee ee ee ee ee ee ee HONDERLANDD, “Best for Children” rrrerrerr rrr bs ee ce oe oe oe oe en oe oe es ee ll Tel-Huron Center hed hdd db Ah ddd dadededed ddd) COOOHOOSEHCEOOOESES SOOO SSE OOEES EO EOO SOOO HOEOROHESHOROSE SEO HESOEEEES SOSSOCSOSSSORDGERPECODSED ENED OSSESSSEHTSSSS HES OOOOEDCONOS OOO CSEHOSSs ONLY *S [ CLOCK RADIO @ Five (5) Tubes © Built-in Antenna @ Superhetrodye Circuit ® lyvory — Pink — Blue ‘frorsmea« $17.77 USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN BIG BUY SPECIAL OF THE WEEK! ANGORA and WOOL . HEAD WARMER oe! sr oday TENDERLOIN ell ‘week-end Lean, Meaty Pork Loin «39° sort Markets * Reg. $1.00 Value 67 SH OSCSOCOSHOOEESHHHOHOESCOOSSOSES ES EHSOSEEESOSEEEEESEEEEEEEEOS Kounty Kist, Whole Kernel CORN a Vee. 1 0: \ SOSSSSSSSSOLEOSEESEEEEOSEES SCReeesceesonesesesseesoos a Oar iat oes soe sonencantionseceneptccceheganeveeeeseseess secceseenes ih TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER open nights to 9, p.m. monday, thursdey, friday, soturday potdnelbctavstarevesusivecevers sssnecesessegeecevonssesnsscnesseees & Saecsecscavesccsscescsecsccooooeanestoeconssonseesees 3 secceseseesscens ‘special purchase thursday, friday, saturday famous maker wool dresses a usually $14.98 to $19.98 @ Wonderful new wools! Choose from sheer wools, wool. flannels, smart wool novelties. Dark, bright tones. @ Just the styles you want: coat- dresses! shirtdresses! button- back designs! Bateau neck- lines, contrasting collars and belts. See them ail! @ An amazing selection! Junior, misses sizes! @ Only a very special purchase could make possible extra- ordinary savings like these! sketched: fringe-trim pockets on red, royal, black sheath. 10 to 18. special $9.90 ° e * e id e e e e e e e * es e e e * * e e * a * e e ad id ® id e e hd e e sd s e ° * bad es e e * * ° * e e e ° e s e e e “* ° e e e * e id s bd ° e ° * e e sd Ld e ® hd * e ° ° e e id e e bd ° e es ° e e e © e Led Ld ° * ° « * * s *. e e e e . e 3 2 te See ie BS he cee oe | THE PON TIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THIRTEEN Slim pants continue to be a Califor- Tabak of California nia favorite. gives attention to tailoring and hints in PTA Plans Fall Fair Saturday Funnyman ae to Be Featured at -Rogers School re tye Mrs. Dennis Burtch, Mrs. Stuart Galbraith and Mrs. Gien Hartung have been named gen- eral chairmen of Witl Rogers PTA fall festival which will take place Saturday. . * * * Taking tickets for Soupy Sales’ show will be Vernon Hossack assisted by Mrs. Keith Parker, Mrs. Bernard Giroux, Mrs. William .Field- ing, Mrs. Donald Robinson and Mrs, William Jackson, ON COMMITTEES Committees include Mae Burnham, Mrs, George Par- sons, Mrs. Donald Knapp, Mrs. David Hartle, Mrs, Sidney La- Fond and Mrs. Leonard Coffey. * * * Others are Mrs. Keith Pierce, ' Mrs. Robert Schneider, Mrs. William Cartier, Mrs. Thure McClurg,. Mrs. Arthur Dalby and Mrs. Calvin Dill * * * Mrs, Clarence Huemiller, Mrs, Robert Cartier, Mrs. James V. Davis, Mrs. Frances Albertson, Helen Becker, Mrs. Elton Dexter, Mrs. Gerald Mey- er, Mrs. Anthony Saiz, Mrs. “James F. Davis,. Mrs. Emory Butler, Mrs, Chris Strebe, gore, Mrs, Edmund Ritthaler, Mrs. Paul Cafek and Mre. Louis Mitchell. = ® «* : Baked goods counter will be directed by Mrs. Hamilton Chapaton, Mrs, Elmer Rhodes, Mrs, Allen Reamer, Mrs. Rob- ert Boyd, Mrs, Glen Tread- way and Mrs, Robert Crichton. wo ® & Concluding the list of com- mittee members are Mrs, Ron- ald Geiger, Mrs, Ronald Drake, Mrs. Harold ‘Batters, Mrs. Douglas Brown, Mrs, Clayton Hillman, and Mrs. Norman _ Featherstone. Be Good Guests © Memo to teenagers: When a crowg is at a friend's home, don't take over ‘the whole’ house, keeping the telephone >. line busy, ge the icebox, ci up the hous®, with belongings, ete. ‘Remem-| ‘ that you are guests, the slim challis pants with hand: screened roses. { i = ere eo ee : are ae — =) San Francisco designer Stephanie Koret did this dress from neck to hem in pleats that are permanent.. The rose print dress is in tricot jersey. Slow Down Routine - as Bedtime Nears. ber . Arguments, blood- - Tausie do little to entice sleep. ’ F3 Eat in Quiet Place Quick lunches eaten at the corner counters may tie your stomach in knots, Clattering dishes and tioisy banter of other diners is a nervous strain, although most people don't realize. it at first. Try to find a quiet place to lunch and take. your time eating. You will feel more relaxed ‘ and look it. y . Here’s the - uafitted look. A handful of soft pleats forms a skirt that is worn with a pulled-on middy jacket. The orlon skirt will wash and hold pleats. Designer is Zolot of California. Central School Has Dedication of New Room The multi-purpose room at Central School was dedicated Tuesday evening by Dr. Otto Hufziger. Monroe Osmun gave the acceptance on behalf of the Board of Education. Various uses of the building ywere demonstrated by the Girl Scouts, the music and physical education departments, and community groups. The program was followed by a social hour. Kirk Slates Holly Fair for Nov. 21 Kirk-in-the-Hills annual Holly Perry Fair at Lake Shore House is scheduled for Nov. 21. Co- chairmen of the event.are Mrs. John C. Palmer and Mrs. Henry Van Vurst. x * * Mrs. Kenneth Peterson, Mrs. Harvey Perry and Mrs. Allan Kay have been named cochair-”° men of the steering committee. Serving as cochairmen of Christmas Corner are Mrs. Donald Neal and Mrs. M. P. Bacon. Cochairmen for the dinner. to be served in the social hall at Kirk-in-the-Hills are Mr. and Mrs. George Van Eyck and Mr. and Mrs. Don W. Fleser. * * * Mr, and Mrs. Val Corradi and Mr. and Mrs. William Brunstad have been named co- chairmen of the ticket commit- tee for the buffet dinner. Coat Linings Add Warmth, Subtract Bulk NEW YORK (NEA) — What goes inside a coat is very near- y as important as the outside. This is a year of warm and pretty linings, weightless, bulk- less but soft to the touch, One of the newest is a pile fabric called verel that comes in ’ lovely colors and turns even a suit into a costume that can be worn on blustery winter days. * * : Fashion-wise, this pile lin- ing won't make you leok bulky while it's keeping you warm. At's wsed successfully for de- signs with slim lines. And, ac- cording to its makers,’ it cleans easily, resists mete and is — Longfellow Fall Fair Set Friday By JUDITH L. CLEMENCE Women’s Editor, Pontiac Press LOS ANGELES — Tabak of California vetoed the chemise look for 1958 and instead pre- sented the tall, lean, tapered look in his collection shown Tuesday for 73 methbers of the nation’s fashion press. * * * This firm believes in the de- fined waistline, but does ease the bodice for that important “relaxed” look. The sheath dress, belted or fitted, is fav- ored. Waves Are Important to the Navy Women Assured of Status Equal to Male Sailors (Editor's note: AG a Se armed forces.) . By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — The Waves were only 15 years old last July 30, but since 198 they have been an integral part of the Navy, assured of the same advancement, security, pay, al- lowances and benefits as the men. * * * Their current strength is 5,000 enlisted women and 725 officers. They are not only on duty in continental United States but in Alaska, Hawaii, Japan, Norway, England, France, Italy, Germany, and the Philippines. MANY ASSIGNMENTS They have served in nearly every type of shore activity, including air stations, naval hospitals, Navy yards and sup- ply depots. dependent Military Sia teoneen Transport Service In Washington there are WAVE lawyers in the judge advocate’s office and a WAVE comptroller. A WAVE heads up the aerological unit at Al- ameda, Calif. , * * * California Stylist Tabak Vetoes Chemise Look Seated across from us, also One ribbon knit sheath shown in white with a scoop neckline, low back and satin piping would make any woman think long before changing to the “new” look (we think). COLOR COORDINATION Dyed-to-match separates and tone-on-tone prints are given fashion significance by the de- tailed coordination of vibrant colors. The collection is made up of pure dye silk prints, worsted jerseys teamed with pure dye silk prints, cotton crepe, chif- fon, cotton pique and hand- screened challis prints on challis and sharkskin. For late day wear, slim or full-skirted dresses are cov- - ered with matching long coats or with white sharkskin coats. * x * Another firm which holds “firm” on the chemise look is Koret of California. This San Francisco designer showed sportswear that is comfortable and attractive. WASHABLE FASHIONS Believing that fashions should be easy to care for as well as smart and wearable, Stephanie Koret has created machine washable, press-free fashions. Highlighting the preview were the permanently pleated dresses that are guaranteed to require no ironing. * * * Wearable cotton knits rate high with California designers. They have become a signature with the firm of Zolot of Cali- fornia. These are done in the chemise as well as fitted dresses. A honeycomb knit chemise which was first introduced by *this designer in 1952 was shown along with today’s chemise, just for comparison. The early model had some shaping at the waistline and came with its own belt. But Mrs. Zolot, who admits to favoring the chemise and believes in its general accept- ance, displayed the 'S8 version with no shaping at the waist- line and no belt—a typical sack dress. TAKING TO THE SEA If Phil Rose has his way, all women will take to the sea this year in knits. He calls his collection Chris Craftmates and chooses the: reds, whites and blues of the ships’ crews for playclothes that wear easily on sans. shoes, was Olivia De Havilland who was dining with : two television executives. She explained that she was being asked to consider a TV play, but she said her answer would be ‘‘no.” AND ERROL, TOO _Also dining at Imperial Gar- dens was a former co-star of the actress, Errol Flynn. He took a bit of ribbing, but passed it off with a smile. * * * We're off now to the Mocam- bo where we hope to recuper- ate from today's whirl of fashion shows, Tomorrow we'll report the news in bathing suits. Altar Units to Combine at Yuletide Members of St. Michael Al- tar Society met Tuesday eve- ning in the Parish Hall to plan a combined Christmas party for all units of the society. * * * It was announced that St. Rose Unit will sponsor a bake sale Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Louis Goulet will be hos- tess to the unit on Nov. 19. Mrs. Frank Pruente, chair- man of St. Theresa Unit an- nounced a cooperative dinner to be served in the hall Tues- day. Members of St. Monica Unit will meet Nov. 19‘at the home of Mrs. Helen Bateman. A report was given on the Northwestern Deanery work- shop held at Our Lady of La Salette Church, Berkley, and attended by nine members of St. Michael Altar Society. Refreshments were served by members of St. Theresa Unit, Mrs. William McInnis, Mrs. John Halbert, Mrs. Roy Wie- gandt and Sue Koehl, Intense Hues Used in Chiffon Scarves Intense colors and soft chif- fon -.the two newsmakers of the year - are blended into a striking new fashion, the bold- ly patterned chiffon scarf. Big motifs . oversized polka Mrs, Thomas Bartle has been - named chairman of Longfellow FAVES _testractore either a of ry ores dots, sprawling scrolls, domi- School PTA’s fall fair which is being held Friday. Cochairman of the event is Mrs. James Hoopingarner. * * Other chairmen for the an- nual festival are Mrs. Allan Ebey, Mrs. Cloyd Houts, Mrs. Darwin Mclinally, Mrs. James Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Neldritt, Mrs, Keith.Granger, Mrs, John Leonard, Mrs. Robert Kline and Mrs. Robert Dohner, | * * * Also chairmen are Mrs. Lee Baker, Mrs. Olin Simonds, Thomas Bartle, Harley Braner, Mrs. Floyd Snow, Mrs. Glen Schoonover, Mrs. Clyde Duffie, Mrs. Clifford Hickmont, Mrs. Leon Stickney, Mrs, Bernard Stickney, Mrs. Gilbert McClel- lan, Mrs. Lloyd Manns and Mrs, Roy Anderson. Jewel Clips Hold Shower Curtains In line with the trend to- * ward elegance in the bathroom are jeweled “clips for shower curtains. ‘ Even a consistent bather, who doesn't need to be lured to a daily shower, will appreci- ate such luxurious appoint- ments. An occasional quick sudsing and drying with a soft cloth keeps these metal beauties bright. LINDA L. BURT Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Burt’ of ‘Squirrel road announce the engagement of their daughter Linda L., to Roger Gerald No- sek, son of the R. J, Noseks of East Pike street. No wedding date has been set. in international law and one is an the faculty of the Navy's post-graduate school at Mon- terey, Calif. . GROWS QUICKLY At first the Navy expected to enlist or appoint only 10,- 000 women in the Naval Re- serve, but the Waves were so successful that the organization reached a wartime strength of 85,000. ~*~ * * The name WAVES stood for Women Appointed for Volun- teer Emergency Service, combination of words obviously chosen for its “‘salty’’ initial letters. Capt. Mildred McAfee Hor- ton, former Wellesley College president, was first WAVE di- rector. Blue-eyed Capt. Wini- fred Redden Quick, one of the first officers to enter the re- serve corps in 1942 and one of the first two to be sent overseas in 1944, is current’ di- rector. * * * Born in Great Falls, Mont., the 45-year-old director is a business administration grad- uate of the University of South- ern California. A JOB TO DO Waves believe they have a job to do. Their job, Capt. Quick explains, is to “help the men of the Navy with the mili- tary tasks that must be done throughout the shore estab- lishments to back up the forces afloat.” x *« * “To carry forth this mis- sion,” she says, “‘we must ‘maintain a trained, useful nu- cleus that could provide the necesgary leadership and spearhead the mobilization of vast numbers of women in times of serious national emer- gency.”’ “In peacetime,” she added, “it not only offers a wonder- ful career, but gives a young - woman a chance to serve her country, as well as an oppor- tunffy to serve in jobs around the world.” Opti-Mrs. Gathers With Mrs. Becker Mrs. Ralply Becker of Motor- way drive was hostess for the Opti-Mrs. meeting held Tues- day. She was assisted by Mrs. Irving Gillies and Mrs. Ralph Humphries, A review of hentne O'Neill's “Long Day's Journey Into Night” was given by Mrs. John Naz of Clarkston. Refreshments followed the program. You cick fel on "deck with some of the print blousons and shorts, but you're sure to make it in the officer's deck coat with brass buttons and sailor's knee- length pants. Following this busy day of previewing spring and resort fashions, the California Fashion Creators were our hosts at dinner in the Imperial Gardens, where we took our. shoes off and ate Japanese food. nant geometric shapes - make _sheer drama against the filmy high - colored backgrounds of these 30 and 36-inch scarf squares, Newest shape is the oblong - so perfect to fill in the new necklines, so flattering tied into a bow, In any size, these chiffon scarfs give a sophisticated ac- cent to tweeds and rustic wools, provide the chic finish- ing touch to winter's under- stated fashions. Willis School Dedicates Its Multi-Purpose Room A dedication program for the new Willis School multi-pur- pose room was held Monday evening. Mistress of ceremonies for the event was Mrs, Carroll Porritt. * * * Mrs. Harrol Beebe, PTA pres- ident, welcomed members and guests, after which the Rev. Gordon Lindsay, pastor of Five Points Community Church, of- fered the invocation. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, su- perintendent of schools, °pre- sented the building. The accept- ances.were given by Mrs. Lola B. King, secretary of the Board of Education; Le Roy Davis, % Pontiae Township supervisor and Roy Hardy, father vice president of the PTA. * * * Also on the program were presentation of the colors and the Pledge of Allegiance led by members of Boy Scout Troop 64, musical selections by the fifth and sixth grades led by Mrs, Jean James and Mrs. Marvin Andrews, and a dem- ponents of uses of the multi- urpose room by students and Wilfred Duff, teacher. Refreshments were served by PTA members, with Mrs. Bee- be atd_ Mrs. Thomas Henson presiding~at = punch bowl. Mrs. James Thornberry of Norton avenue announces the engagement of her daughter, Marylee, to James R. Doyle, son of the Edward Doyles of - | Cedarlawn avenue. The bride-elect is also the . , daughter of Bernard L, Mogg of New "York City, _ MARYLEE MOGG ee ee cs Oe See 8 ~ ot Alpha Bets and Alpha Gamma Cae oe ee * * = ata ce Onl ‘eon held Saturday by at Patty Esther Looman. Bentley, AY, NOVEMBER 6, 1st Baba aa “ age 3 : hea yi Lk: Sey ee Wee ae) ee hee : ——— i oF pee see tou : i po es ee : . : : aS se : } x : ‘ Miss Looman served as mistress of ceremonies. daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Clifferd Bentley Accessories — M ain Floor Hole | ‘Sith PBiiey uncheor - Devon Gables ‘was the setting luncheon, was’ assisted by Mrs. "for the sixth annual birthday lunci-|Thomas Dodson, Mrs. Elsie Welca _ student from Hattingen, Germany — was introduced to the group. Arriving in the United States - last menth. Miss Diestel lives with ‘;the Carl A. Wagners of Lincoln | An easy to clean and excep- shire road and attends Water- ‘jford Township High School. * * * Among the guests fer the birth- day celebration were Mary Dixson, Mrs. Mary Kesler, Ora Hallenbeck, Mildred Gingell, Mrs. Elmer Hunt. — Bie Miss Bentley and Miss TDiestel. | Practical Suede > | tionally practical suede for footwear and bags, Vodelle, is | now widely available. Yon can. | go through a rain or sheet | storm, a puddle or snow bank | with no danger to the suede Looking over the program for the day are: (standing, Marei Diestel, left to right) Suse man, Mabel Double and After luncheon Mrs. Thomas Dodson, Mrs. Les- lie Purslow, Mary Dixon, Mrs. Irene Albright and Mrs. Elsie Welch (left to right) posed for our pho- The sixth annual birth- day luncheon held Saturday at Devon Gables by Kappa Gam: ma. Esther Beailey. ‘|Sp ice Filled ~ Coffee Bread {ls Different | Mrs. Beckham Puts} © | Ready to Bake Rolls) © in Refrigerator DS samme Geeck Pontiac Press Home Editor When you are thinking about snacks for the youngsters after school, do you ever consider mak-)_ ing sweet rolls? The fragrance of freshly baked bread will draw them (and probably half the neighbors) home as a magnet would, You know yeu ean pack a let of good nutrition in rolls with the eggs and milk they call for. os Chanel, herself, weors her simple : eae suite of elegant fobsics where the Mrs. Joseph Beckham of} caswol feeling vies with the dressy. Walled Lake is today’s cook.| Wonderful look for mature women. Three of her five children are un- der school age. To complicate her already busy life, Mrs. Beck- ham's husband is building an addi- tion on the house and she is going to make some of the furniture! SWEET ROLLS By Mrs. Joseph Beckham i a ary yeast (2 will hurry the Chanel felt unhappy that her relaxed style has influenced the extreme “‘sac’’ of today. However, ‘entirely Chanel is the suit which lconsists of simplicity and which stays in fashion for years and years. Avoid Tight Hats For years men have been warn- ed against wearing tight hats. Women should heed experts’ ad- Vice, too. Tight hats hamper cir- culation and thus lead to scalp problems. Disregard fashion a. little, remove your hat occasional- ly and let your scalp breathe. REDUCE, rated lemon rind ‘gli-purpese flour melted shortening ee cee o lukewarm water with 44 teaspoon-of the sugar. Let stand 10 minutes. Add remaining | sugar and salt to hot milk, stir’ and cool to lukewarm. Combine softened yeast with cooled milk and stir well. Add eggs, lemon rind and half the flour. Beat until smooth. Beat in cooled shortening, then remain- ing flour, Mix thoroughly. Turn dough out on floured board, let rest 10 minutes. Knead unti] smooth and elastic. Try not to uSe more than an additional % cup of flour for kneading. Place in greased bowl, turn to bring greased side to top. Let rise in warm place until double. Divide in two parts. Roll out in| rectangle. Cover with a mixture of cinnamon, sugar, ginger, all- spice, nutmeg and cloves. Add raisins and nuts if desired. Dot with bits of butter or margarine. | Roll as for jelly rol] and slice in l-inch slices. | mes Place on greased cookie sheet. Let rise until double, Bake about 15 minutes in a 375-degree oven. Eat while hot! Mrs. Beckham gets these rolls all ready for the oven, then re- frigerates them overnight. In the morning ‘she peps them in a hot oven for a delicious breakfast treat. Makes about 2% dozen ong | Mail cou Batt or TELE. Pontiac Press Photos _ eHONE Pea TODAY f _ FREE us! Shows ee og ae to ‘Shave Sweaters REDUCE size of hips, waist, scientific ~*~ ., in your shoe, You can sponge - off spots... fomato juice, soft drinks, any non-oily sub- stance . . |. with water. It naturally repels dirt, and after | long wear (and with light col- ers in mind) there's one all- purpose cleaner for all colors. . | Avoid the Rush... Be Wise end Stort Your Christmas Shopping Early. Raty Pallas « ccdcscccccvcccecs Seamless Nylon Hose ........... Embroidered Hankies ........... Carnegie Cologne .............. Wok WANE. one Zon vc ccc cesens Padded Hangers see *eeePe ween ee ee Pure Silk Scarfs ............00055 dowel Bomes ..... 2... céseesss. Dylon Potticnets ........caes.0.- Cotten Pajemes ........ccsesce- Folding Umbrellas “ee ee eee en eeee Pigalsin Gloves nc eee cc vb ee eee ee eee Beaded Wallets................. Waltz Gowns.............. sue eee Woteh Meckloce .. .. 0... ccc ccese. Lounging Pajamas ........... Ree Calf Handbags ooo Sewers sss sagvaphers. The occasion? Quilted Robes ................055. Accessories — Main Floor labout it. Saying, “Maybe aa ees md Your favorite sportswear and separates as you like them. Note the newness of. : the blouson look! Jewel: Crest 12 ee EE ar or 14.98 as ez hed A good companion for everything in your wardrobe! Our flannel wool a- Jam et blazer sports a brilliant jeweled crest OH te | ol on the pocket. White, red or i charcoal. Sizes 10 to 16, i = : © Tapered Leg SAK «5.9824 8,98 Thim ard tailored tapered leg slacks in plaids or solid colors, Sizes 10 to 20. | p | When a boy makes a date-with a'come over Friday night,” _\girl he should always be definite the way to make a_ date, I'll when a couple is going steady. even mA é(er" ee Sissy Front BLOUGON 5.98 Lace trim blouson blouse with roll-up sleeves. dacron and cotton in white and colors. Sizes 30 to 36. . Silk broadcloth, Sportswear in Main Floor ee is not Method to Cacking ‘How to Buy Buttons Alpha Beta and Alpha Gamma Chapters of Delta |to Remove Pilling men, thighs, new | | MADISON, Wis. (INS) —.Try| Tike “eo die, ne ae ishaving your sweaters to remove | Save time and money. Do it at ipilling, suggests a University of | | eam ie ag Wisconsin clothing specialist. en ad for free folder * * 4 NOW. << | If you look as cooked as thé for Cotton Dress meal you have prepared, it’s time! “3 te analyze your cooking methods. | * | You can save heat and cooking ~ time by using the right shape and = | size ‘of saucepan for the food you ‘fare cooking : Cover the pan to’ confine the _ heat and insure more even cooking. _ »| Adjusting the flame to the right “\amount of heat is also a great heat saver. These precautions not only put less heat in your kitchen, E they save on fuel crosts, to, WOodward 3-3311 Call Detroit Collect Local Figure Consuliant Available By INTERNATIONAL NEWS Sweaters of new synthetic fibers | " When choosing buttons for a new tend. to pill—in other words, the | cotton dress a “trial method” is ‘nap twists together and rolis into ‘little pill-like shapes. ‘ suggested by Mae Barton, Penn-| mmo clothing expert, Lenore sylvania State University clothing | Landry, recommends shaving the’ FREE Man tooay «<<<<<— 7 specialist. ‘“‘Cut a slash the size of sweaters with a safety razor and.' — gets<-a-cteer, Dept. 8-28 the buttonhole in a piece of fabric'a new blade. Here is her method Sulte 800, Stevens Bldg. and take it with you when you; After the sweater has been 4 Chlongn, tiltnete go shopping,” she ‘Bays. Slip this washed and dried, put over a firm 4 Send in PLAIN fons tide over a button on the card and soft pillow. Shave up and down the } _™etilen fe mace tedvcing size of you'll know at a glance how the! j|knit—not crosswise. Don't press | pet atm Py (PLEASE PRINT.) button will look on the completed | itoo hard or you'll cut the yarn. ! ‘garment. Att Bere — 223 : a er shaving, brush it lightly 4 NAME ‘to remove pilling which is cut off 1 appaess ‘but clings to the sweater. 1 city , Miss Landry says this method | zo, STATE ‘ean be used with synthetic or wool ! respons oa LITTLE HEELS little-heeled livelies that soe keep on the go with you ‘round the clock. By the way, did you know that , little heels are the big new fashion? “Shoes for the Entire Family” Topps Shoe Store ee ee) yarn sweaters. — even cashmere, ! . oe oe ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee ee oe Wonderful Cooking Oil Offers All These Advantages! o RAVO is a pure peantit oil! ¢ RAVO cives spackling new zest to your salad of RATO pies,awe low cost to pan trying and of RAVO won't smoke or scorch! d Mya {ie only shortening you nesd in your At your grocer's now! * 2 a | 20 ‘W. Huron FE 2.3821, — ‘ ‘< on : re : ; * © t ij a o ; vg ‘a ro pa eer re er Pt eee een Be Ve, fe ey te ies das : : THE diana PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 4 ‘Panhellenic 4d Pentiag Press Photos Putting finishing touches on a ticket Harold Jennett, Mrs. Russell Jacobson stub box for the card party are Mrs. ~ and Barbara Heflin. * e ETT te te ey a Benefit Affair Slated tor Nov. 13 ‘watches. The dials have hand-applied, raised gmt cchijee nin wae-eeN) > Seeeey Talt.: Inepeitg te wen | _(high-relief) hour markers of 18K gold. The -_ much —_ Nov. 13 when P ontiac are (left to right) Mrs. Robert Buck, Pontiac City Panhellenic’s bene-)ship Hall on Nov. 13, has Mrs. by Mrs. Robert Passineau, Mrs. . beautiful white or yellow 14K goldsfilled cases Hellenic Association has its benefit . Mrs, Lewis Irwin and Mrs. Howard tit card party, which will be held/Anthony Pizza as general chair-|C. M. Ferrer and Judy Bradley. will give years of wear. Perfect gift for a card party at Grace Lutheran Church Owen. at Grace Lutheran Church Fellow- | ™@2- a a U birthday, anniversary...or for yourself. . Se ee By Esth er Grou p made up of national collegiate : sorority women, gives a college Holds Meeting scholarship each year to some) Esther Group of Church in the Pontiac area girl. Proceeds from|Home met Monday afternoon in party will be put toward | the home of Mrs. Norman Pyke reac eee on Hillfield road. Co-hostess for the this annual scholarship, =| aftair was Mrs. Frank Domke. Refreshment committee is un- | Attending were Mrs. Burton der the chairmanship of Mrs. Stevens, Mrs. Chester Richert, Robert Buck who will be aided | Mrs. David Slater and Mrs. Hazel by Mrs. Charlies Kuhn, Mrs. | Taylor. Howard Owen and Mrs. Lewis Irwin. Bickerers Rude Mrs. John Collison is prize chair-| the husband and wife In the man and her committee consists|pabit of bickering when they are of Mrs. Russell Jacobson, Mrs.| with others should realize that they Harold Jennett and Barbara Heflin. | sre being downright rude. Nobody ~« * ‘wants to listen to a husband-wife The ticket committee is is headed argument. - _ REDMOND’S Optometrists — Jewelers 81 N. Saginaw St. FE 2-3612 SPECIALISTS IN OMEGA, TRUSTED FOR ACCURACY Recording ticket sales for the Panhellenic As- _Mrs. Anthony Pizza and Mrs. Richard D. Kuhn. | lady of distinction... | sociation are (left to right) Mrs. Robert L. Passineau, | Lovely to look at, and i she knows it... what . i | lady isn’t lovely when Pontamix Club Conductsy ryemseves Prec napter | she has her hr stye I ] ] f N O f fi y Holds Program so beautifully. nstallation oi New ICETS Decorated sces tr warm a ee | ‘well as color in the cool days and\ON Story Telling by Tony Officers were installed whenf Announcement was made of the ‘nights of ating and early sumthet) “What Is New in the Art of Story hore gsi nae pbsearoe.nag th ~ Autumn Dance to be held at St.|can be a “do-it-yourself—project.'roning ” was the program topic /Michael Parish Hall Benedict Parish Hall Saturday and < * © lat the meeting of AW Chapter, |. la scavenger hunt to be held at) The stoles can be draped vari-|PEO, at the home of Mrs. Paul ’* * | Past President Carl Tenuta pre-| ithe home: of Mr. Vaverek Nov. 16. jews hae ume acecalies 406 hes M. Snover on West Huron street. | sented Bob Mountain, new leader,| + *« * Mrs. Webster S. Francis was co-| , 9 B Sh FLOWERS SAY IT BEST who then introduced the other of-| The group’s annual Christmas) to thetn—etniple or elaborate—ee- hostess f .. now 63.90 99.95 Coats.....new 79.90 © a ms So sed ) i All Col er 110,00 Coats......w 88.00 # fo we seo Wie, “ ‘NEW ry 5 5| sible Values to 12 95 neghe ome d tei ares gladly stamp your ticket at ee = « > a; Eig ay oes ah: Ae | PARK FREE! We will gladly pay for one hour’s parking at any Outdoar Parking lot. Our cashiers will time of purchase! “FREE! aT WOOLTE Gea We will give you free a 1.50 can of Woolite Soap with every sweater purcinaad © at 6, ie Or over | (aE RS sity piebnte py eee AS i elo © mee ih Cars 4 I ass Ce ee 2 RE Ts, CAS: ae vee Eee Juniors’, Misses’, Anniversary Priced! | 4% Weré to 24.95 Sport and tailored casual and: dressy types; wools, jerseys, stripes, checks, plaids and solid colors — dresses from our regular stock at only 14.90 DRESSES Anniversary.Priced! 90 Were fo 36.95 -An exciting group of fine tailored and dressy type’ dresses. Full, skirts or poise ty many with separate jackets -— beautiful fall np in finest a = — all sizes and 1 savings. Se fue sities aoa Lee eR 5 4G. SERRE eB A AEE ARE SIRS AS 1100 PAIRS. af Quality Shoes Substantially Reduced for This Anniversary Event! 7 Miller, Deliso Debs, Troylings, Rhythm Step, Fiancee, Deb, Allures Formerly to 28.95 . 8% + A Thrilling Selection.and Every Pair an Outstanding Value! . NOW! 37 | SPECIAL GROUPS! | SPORT and CASUAL. TYPES ‘ ee to 12.95. bid ie 6 SPECIAL GROUPS! _ FASHION SHOES * Short Lots . . . Broken Sizes 3°" 5” ee a: { ‘ he Me : ae s Pees ers ae i : iroom chairman. Fancier Raincoats Soap not only cleanses — it Raincoats also softens, Nature does a pretty good job when it comes to skin. Just keep it clean and it will glow. : ‘CONSORT SET il. Mrs. James McKee is dining turned fancier than ever in the Pais collec- tions. Printed velvet was one notion and printed plastic lined | in mink tails was another. _THE PONT ch 4 Niblick Club flight 7 Groom's $39.50 — Bride's SP Ac SHARP, EASY and NEW! Jet black and highly polished for neat appearance. Th clean look that youth really goes for! 2 ES ES A RNR SET ERC SE SR oe ace BCD Widths Men's Sizes 6% to 12 S 9.98 Fitting the Youth of Pontiac Area for 20 Years! = hw eee eee ee APPRECIATION WEEK _w Nov. 4- 1 Shoe JS ee ee “Foremost in Fit’’ 26 W. Huron St. Store FE 2-7446 TAC PRE trophies Tuesday afternoon at Elks Temple. we find (left to right) Mrs, Ben Bowman, Mrs. John \ Le > winners were presented with Here Bride-to-Be Entertained at Shower Nancy Winslow in Nov. 23 Rite elect Nancy Winslow Friday eve e terian Church, Drayton Plains. Her attendants will be Miss Latenby, maid ef honor; Nan- ey Ulnig of Marinette, Wis., and | Pat Stroman of Goshen, Ind., | bridesmaids. Attending the shower were Mrs | Shell, Elaine Winslow, Noel and Marge Willard. * * * of Mrs, Robert Barnard. | The refreshment - table was decorated with yellow candies copia. Twelve See Our Displays of Dried Flowers and Material from California for Fall Arrangements JACOBSEN’S FLOWERS Fine Gifts 101 N. Saginaw St. “+ FE 3-7165 Teeth Guards Help but Must Be Clean Batkyard football and other bodily contact sports will cause fewer broken ‘teeth if juvenile players wear dental guards as professionals do. A new guard for the sandlot set is fashioned of soft rubber. It can — and should — be | washed before and aiier every insertion with hot.water and soapsuds, then dipped in a | ee _ pestitiin sterilizing solution. tO Elks Temple. | Speak Her Vows The home of Carol Lazenby on Landsdowne road was the scene; of a bridal shower honoring bride- ining. Bonnie Lonie acted as co- hostess. . x* *«€ * The daughter of. Mr. and Mrs Norman Winslow of Drayton Plains, Nancy will be married to) ‘Edward L. King of Otsego, son of) Mrs. Ruth Bresee of Battle Creek, | [on Nov. 23 at the United Preshy-| Norman Winslow, Mrs. Roy Lazen- by, Mrs. James Lonie, Mrs. Gene Korinne | Frizzle, Claudette Richard, Linda The bride-elect was also honored ‘at a miscellaneous shower Satur-| day evening in the Clarkston home | and autumn - colored flowers | shaped in the form of & cornu- | guests were present from Lakeland, Clarkston, Drayton ‘Plains, Keego Harbor and Pontiac. | i Ee NOVEMBER 6. 1957 _ R. Meddaugh, Mrs. Harold J, Slankster and Mrs. Manley Young looking over. one of the individual trophies that was presented at the meeting. Niblick Club Presents Golf Awards | An autumn motif prevailed when|Pfeuffer, second, and Mrs.. Lynn; New officers are Mrs. Meddaugh;| ‘Pontiac .Niblick Club held: its an-| inual meeting Tuesday afternoon in * * * * I Trophies and golf prizes for the! lyear were presented by Mrs. Man- ley Young, golf committee. chair-| Winners in championship flight | were Mrs. Jay Ford, first ;Mrs. | “| Derethy Andersen, second; Mrs. | Oswald Burke, third, and Mrs. | Young, fourth, i | First flight winners were Mrs. ‘'Harold Slankster, first; Mrs. Henry! i i i | ' John Sacks (center) with ship progress chart for-the Cook-Nelson Post 20, American Allen, third. i In second flight; Mrs. Ruth Bos won first place; Mrs, Wilma Dick- inson, second; Mrs. Howard Grady, third and Mrs. Oscar Eck-' man, fourth. First winner in third flight was | Mrs, Dorothy King; Mrs. Fred - Sytz was second and Mrs, Ar- thur Compton, third. In the fourth flight, Mrs. P. B.' Jones was first; Mrs. Evelyn New- man, second; Mrs. Aaron Fox, | third, and Mrs. John Meddaugh,| fourth. | of state. president; Mrs. Dickinson, vice} president; Mrs. Compton, secre- tary, and Mrs. Howard Upham, | Mrs. Grady was high score} \btidge player, for the afternoon, | _ All First-Class There are no first or second- class citizens in the world of cleanliness. When you're soak- ing in the bathtub — or sing- ing inthe shower — you're just as important as any head Welcoming District President Mrs. a member. Auxiliary to president of Legion, is Mrs. Eldon Showen (left), THE WORLD RENOWNED SHAMPOO COLOUR-BATH H. IMEDIA PETITE With or 7 Without y Appointment Hours: 10 to.9 Around the Corner From Kresge's NORTH - SOUTH EAST - Whatever Your Destination Let Us Help You With Your Plans BIRMINGHAM . Grace Palmer Reilly MI 4-6719 : 379 Hamilien Birmingham Pentise Press Phote the auxiliary, and Mrs. Aremeé Chap Lists Commit CUSTOM FURS INC. CELESTIAL SET Groom's $27.50 — Bride’s $17.50 SERENITY SET Groom's $27.50 — Bride's $19.50 Mink Stoles and Capes 3419 q°° Here They Are... Beautiful natural ranch mink stoles and capes never before offered at this price... in natural dark ranch and royal, pastel. 3 JEWELERS 88 N. Saginaw do ae ns | MILO’S CUSTOM FURS i 742 West Huron Dyed Mouton Processed Lamb Soft Silken Lightweight _Logwood Dyed 36-inch Coats... 559 Jackets. .°45 v3 All Fur Products Labeled to Show Country of Origin of Imported Furs ; < Phone FE 5:1241 | Committees for Areme Chapter ,Roosevelt Temple. * * * Chairmen of delinquent dues) committee are Mrs. Lester Oles, | Mrs, Victor Bodamer and Mrs.| Clarence Crawley. Heading fi- ‘nance are Edward Pritchard and: \Mary Trask, with ‘Mrs. Lawrence’ ‘Lacy and Mrs. L. W. |recting relief. | Mrs. Pierre Shaver, Mrs. Don- ald Hetherington and Mrs. John Stewart comprise the sunshine committee, and Mrs, Clifford Missey, Mrs.. Eugene Perkio, | Mrs. Edward Pritchard, Sidney Fellows, Robert Parr and Wil- liam Roberts are on the juris- prudence committee. | Named to the hospitality com- }mittee were Mrs. Norton Graham, Mrs, Liye Venner, Lillie Sweazy, ; Mrs. P. A. Newingham, Mrs. iJames Reinert, Mrs. Raymond | Boatright, ‘Mrs. Donald Sweet, | Beauty Clinic 4 ! i f f EYEBROWS | The softening effect of your | face can be, and often is, your eyebrows. They are in a sense a frame for your most expressive feature, your eyes. if you pluck your brows all out and attempt to paint | them back on, they will look i} intense and severe, Learn to fill out .a soft becoming brow with a quick short stroke 6f pencil, Sub- stitute the new soft grey pencil for a bold. black one. Gear the width of your brow to the fullness of your lipline. From the inside cor- ner of your eye to the height chic thes premeoky tapaied to the outside line.” Beauty Shop, FE 2-7431, | by Edythe McCulloch ter of OES tee Members Mrs, Royal Clark, Mrs. M. B.' ‘503, OES, were announced Monday |Holmes, Blanche Alexander, Wit oe <2 achool, tharky ‘to a wen | eccian when the ‘liam C. Pfahlert, Christian Horn-|s¢ unch program, you still. —- — ech. Lester Oles’ and Harry must worry about balancing his; Vernon. i * * * | In charge of refreshments are Mrs. Raymond Swaney, Florence|chances of his being afflicted with | Bell, Mrs. _ Earl Foster, Mrs.) Charlies Wheeler, Eva 6 The examining committee in- cludes Mr. Pfahiert, Mrs. Sidney! Fellows and Mrs. Oles. Mrs, Harry Vernon was named parliamentarian and Mrs. Ther- on Taylor was named publicity chairman. Mrs. Fellows is banquet chair- man, with Mrs. William Lunsford’ as cochairman. Mrs. Oles is din- ing room chairman and Mrs. A. W.) Robinson and Mrs. Samuel Wis-! combe are villa tree chairmen, ee ee Mrs. Thomas Cox was named -|historian. Mrs. Vernon, Mrs. Fel- lows, Mrs, R. George Tallerday |Swabbing foliage with warm soap- and Caroline Muecke are in charge of the choir. James McKee (right), secretary. Child's Meals Need Balance . Thayer, Mildred Moore, Edna Matheny, Mrs. Fern Tubbs and Mrs. .Louis Appliance Manufacturers Associa-| Plicher di- -Heiby. INTERNATIONAL NEWS Even if your child has a hot Apparel for Discriminating Women De’ Cor SHOPS Downtown, 61 W, Huron. Budget Shop, 718 W. Huron diet with breakfast and dinner. | An ample supply of milk, leafy) vegetables, fruit, etc., will cut the! skin eruptions, tooth decay, ane-/ 'mia and other adolescent troubles. Home economists (of the Gas) ltion) urge a typical breakfast con-! \sisting of a full, eight-ounce glass’ of orange juice, wheat germ cereal with milk, an egg or generous por: | tion of cheese, whole grain bread Leyaway Now tor Christmas! LUGGAGE, SPORTING GOODS . Sale AMSONITE TRAIN CASES Reg. $17.50 $] a All Colors—Initials Free PHILIP’S 78 N. Saginay jand butter and a tall glass of milk. iFish fiver oil—in liquid, capsule or tablet form—is helpful. * * * Dinnerf should include meat, fish | or poultry, with variety meats such’ as kidneys, heart, liver, sweet. breads, etc., served once a week, At least two vegetables, a salad, whole grain bread and butter, a’ glass of milk and fruit for dessert! should be on the daily menu. House plants need baths, too. suds helps: plants to breathe and keep lively. : FELT *98 Ya. 72” Wide, Assorted Colors} - 35% .Wool, 659% Rayon f- Christian Literature Sales. 49 Oskiand Ave. Pontiac WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDA Open 6 Nights a Week 11 A.M. to 12 P.M. a ed ia Y AND SATURDAY At the Organ for FREDDY NORTH © Nightly Listening Enjoyment | Your . WE SERVE LUNCHEONS ‘mALSO— | FULL COURSE MEALS . 2 ~ MIRACLE” LOUN € Cian” Do New ee bor? Poe } } t a = rH WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 What are they talking about? Why, Mrs. Charles. Lawson, Sister Mary Williams, Mrs. Thomas Timm- reck, Mrs. Robert Stoner and Marian Ballard (left to PONTIAC PRESS, ig Pontiac Press Phote ire are diacussing St. Joseph Merey Hospital Alumnae’s Benefit Ball to be held Saturday evening at Rochester eons Club. Beauty Kept With Pluck, Not Luck By JOSEPHINE LOWMAN A letter from a reader tumed my thoughts toward the old ques- tion, “How. much of our luck do we ourselves make?” I am sure that there is such a thing as good and bad luk over which we have no influence at all. I recently ‘had a startling ex- fample of this. My husband and I were driving back from a vacation in New Hampshire. It was late at night. Two monster trucks in. a row were approaching us. All of a sudden a third passed | < DESIGNERS HAIR STYLING PERMANENTS, 116 N. Perry > . , CALLIE’S BEAUTY SHOP a -wrerTeVvGTeTeeoeorereeeereereeereereeeTeeTee oy. By ‘and Callie from... . 35, 4 FE 2-6361 , the first two over the top of a | hill. There was tio time to do we do create a lot of our luck 2"4 potentiality for beauty, anything but leave the read, for jourselves, good and bad, by our whether she keeps it or loses it to suqenin wes chetain death. We were in hilly country but as weadertul, marvelous, heavenly good fortune had it, we did not hit a tree and there was no ditch or cliff. However, I am convinced that attitudes, our actions, our words, | lour deeds and the decisions we make. ‘When we look behind the scenes, Fiwe usually find that those we think lof as lucky have worked very ‘bard, have prepared for years for itheir “lucky break’’ and have lived jw keen awareness. @ Planned Tours Anywhere Pontiac Travel Service 698 West Huron Street FE S901! “| HFR SENTIMENTS | The letter I referred to said, '*Your article headed ‘Beauty Need _Not End at 50’ expresses my senti- ‘ments. I was 50 last June and never felt better physically . or imentally. “My oldest child is 25 and my ‘youngest is eight. I exercise every, day, I have taken off 20 pounds. Six years ago I weighed 150 pounds ‘and ‘wore size 16. For the last five ryears I have weighed 128-130 prownte-and wont @ site 12. | “My friends ask me why I “My , ~STAPP d bares lo fit them all. tae baby feet vary sx as much as baby faces That’s why we stock shoes in many baby sizes, many baby widths . . . so that tots galore can have the benefit of our Stride Rite “beginner” styles. They, feature broad hee! seats, snug-fitting heels, firm counters, flexible soles «+. and famous Stride Rite fil, We have them for every stage of the first walking years ,.. we fit squirmers famously, too! these famous ---» Open Friday tas rie aoe : . In soft it | z . : ; ‘ he ER BOOTERY Open ony and Finy to 9) FAMILY SHOE STORE ~ (928 West Huron at Telegraph =, emer ie ; fi | questions you may have. it ~ such a nice figure!’ LUCKY? | PLUCKY!” Good looks certainly is a matter of pluck rather than luck from middle age on. A woman may be ‘lucky to be born with the build but not | | lis | Jnostly a question of determina- tion and pluck rather than luck. \You surely make your own luck lin this matter! If you would like to have my calorie chart, send a stamped, self- addressed envelope with your re- quest for leaflet No, 36 to Jose- jPhine Lowman in care of The : |Pontiac Press. | ticipates trouble and the other | , always expects that things will |quite naturally has gone through lresponsibility as possible. | bilities she could have ducked, You Begin ‘to When You Avoid Risks ‘Meet New Challenges and Situations wah Courage to By RUTH MILLETT Both women are in their 70s. One was planning to drive cross country alone. The other was trying to talk her out of it. Asked the timid one: “What will you do if you have’ -jear trouble?” Said the one happily planning the trip: “I don’t; Grow Old “Wayside Gleaners | Hear Dr. Savage A message on “Gratitude” was Avon. Eee eep Young Spirit). t to have car trouble. prs all kinds of interesting So I won't worry about that unless it happens.” ‘The two women are about the older. The reason for the seeming | difference in their ages is probably due to a great extent te the fact that one always an- pe minute you degin to be fear- same age. But one seems years ‘ful of the future you start-limiting |your experiences. igrow old. The only way to stay young in, spirit is to meet new ‘challenges, and 1 new situations with courage. You begin to Optomet Sti) at Seme 17 N. Saginaw St., Dr. B. R. Berman rist Lecstion FE 4-7071 FEATURING THE LATEST FASHIONS IN EYEWEAR The one who anticipates trouble life taking few risks, having few adventures and assuming as little * * * In: trying to protect herself: against all risks, she has led a dull, uninteresting existence. The one who doesn’t expect the worst to happen has gone merrily on her way, tackling hard jobs, taking on responsi- Professional Care Is Best for Hair Styling Permanents Tints $6.50 up Bleaches FREE PARKING IMPERIAL BEAUTY SALON 219 Auburn Ave, FE 4-2878 EDITH STENSON, Owner * an the During our Special Evening Openings. no merchandise will be for sale, but our \? staff will be here to wel- come you and answer .any PPP PG LOE ee NN NE NT tt at tp 35 LIGHTS ON A 50-FOOT STRING The most uhusual lights you wreath, fireplace, front door, the tee itself! o. A. WIGGS OPEN HOUSE After months of dreaming . . _ ning over the world! browse to your heart's content , . . enjoy coffee and cookies with us by find the Visit a mest pleasant and rewarding experience. IMPORTED MINIATURE LIGHTS Guaranteed to Burn 1,000 Hours . . ' Goes Out — the Rest.Stay Lit! . "ve ever seen . bulbs in a variety of colors and shapes — some with little stars behind them. Can be used inside or out to decorate don’t miss A CHRISTMAS OPEN EVERY NIGHT. ‘TIL 9 Bloomfield eee SHOP 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. order them now for Christmas giving Our Italian collared shirt with her own MONOGRAM 7.95 Dacron and cotton in white and colors with the roll-up sleeve. All This Week + plan- buying .. . we're ready with exciting array of gifts from all So come in and Open fire’... we're sure you will Special EVENING OPENINGS Tonight and Tomorrow Night Fill out a Wiggs Gift Pret. erence Card, and at. the 7. end of Open House Week - we'll draw names . . , if “™ your name is one of the lucky ones picked, you'll receive your first Christmas gift from Wiggs! or Royal Blue! Coral Red! Black! Sizes 10 to 18! SATURDAY ‘TIL 6 the basic sheath. with a smart sophisticated look in 100% wool jersey 17.95 wear it with a belt. IMPROVED . and If One Light , $7.95 Value °6” . 4. tiny little «ee © © oe around windows, as well as . io alatneaon ee aaencimarnct aera onic reheat deateceastipe | | | Open as Usual on IGG 24 WEST HURON STREET Friday il 9. P.M.’ for the women who loves fine knit suits Just Arrived! New Salta Knits 55.00 » 69.95 In new color tones! In new jacket designs! --Half-sizes 16% to 22) ‘and 16 to 42! | \ i Mrs. Herbert Peetade ac: companied by Mrs. . H. L, Stout, given by Dr. H. H. Savage, pastor sang two solos. A business meet- of the First Baptist Church, when ' ing and refreshments followed ot L \e ‘ ‘ : : \ Z 3 § hai : \ ; : ead vA ih as Hed 4 i er service rey vires Thursday in Oak Hill Cemetery) son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. Donald L.) * * * Before moving to the Upper Pen- insula, she served on the board of eee ene ov her husband's death she was house mother for a soror- ity at Hanover College in Indiana. Drayton Man Injured in Pontiac Collision — William McMurray, 64, ot 3284 McMurray was riding in a car driven by Cecil R. Holland, 36, of 4234 Lotus Dr., Clarkston, when Water takes nearly a month to travel from the source of the Blue when the Tuesday: The baby, who died Monday, shortly after birth in Avon Center Hospital here, is survived by his parents; three brothers, Roald, Roger and Robert, and a sister, Rebecca, all at home. Deaths Elsewhere SARASOTA, Fla. W—Harry Al- ton Atwell, 78, for many years He started his career with Chicago newspapers and aft- er leaving the circus founded his own studios to handle photography .m_ {forms of show: business. * * * PITTSBURGH (—Victor L. -Al- ski, 75, veteran Polish newspaper publisher and editor, died Tues- day. He founded the, Pittsburgh Polish Daily in 1920 and served as publisher and editor. The pa- {Pittsburgher, for 10 years. He was born in Kra- kow, Poland. * * * HAIFA, Israel — Aviassaf Barnead, 4, Israeli composer, whose works included concertos for violin, cello and viola, died OKs Svez Toll Hike UNITED NATIONS (INS) — The United States announced | raise in Suez Canal tolls to pay Nile (in Ethiopia) to where it be- comes the Nile River. ance of the strategic waterway. for circuses,-carnivais and. other;—A_two-car collision_at Paddock per, now the Pittsburczanin or the) has been a weekly|was riding in a car driven by accide icurred. Police said that both Mrs. ‘other ear, Billy M. Girard Awaits Verdict agreement today to a 3 per cent | Mechura, who's been asking questions since he was one, is now Johnny-on-the-spot when it comes to answering questions. The three-year-old, from Hous- ton, Tex., can spot any U. S., state or foreign .country on the map, and give their capital cit- ies. An automobile enthusiast, he can identify 850 models from photographs, and delights in re- citing poetry in Czech and Portuguese. 2-Car Collision Sends Passenger to Hospital and Prospect Streets last night sent Anna Goldsby, 31, of 253 Prospect St., to Pontiac General Hospital with a fractured arm, broken nose, and various cufs ‘and bruises, said Pontiac Police. 2, = * * The hospital reported her con- dition as satisfactory today, She Flora B. Holston, 22, of 201 W. Wilson St., when the mt oc- Holston and the driver of the MeNutt, 27, ‘of 425 Third St., were uninjured. MAEBASHI, Japan (INS)—GI While Democrats shouted “deal” and accused Knight of playing “dirty politics,” — bers of his own party in Call San Francisco Mayor George Christopher, boiling over Knight's previous “moral assurances” that the would not stand in his way for the Senate seat, cabled his campaign manager from Israel to push his election plans. Christopher promised Knight a “tough Fight’ in the primaries and voiced what Republican lead- ers from the President down pre- sumably were thinking: “They don't want a rift in the party between Knight and Knowland.” U.S. to Pay $12 Million UNITED NATIONS, N. Y¥. (INS) — Informed sources dis- closed today that -the United States has promised to contribute $12,000,000 towards payment of the gigantic $58,000,000 bill for the U.N, Emergency Force in Egypt. 1 in 3 Detroiters Voted — DETROIT (INS)—Only 343,679 voters of total registration of | William §, Girard is sweating out | the “toughest two weeks in my whole life’’—the time he must | wait until Nov. 19 for a verdict on his Japanese manslaughter the $8,376,042 U.N. bill for clear- | trial for the fatal shooting of a jin flight. ‘checked | Japanese woman, $91,781 cast ballots in the Detroit | Municipal Election yesterday, 7 about 20,000 timies a minute whife likes to land on women's and pull their hair, of women wearing 1 tion names or eke If you have ever shopped a Lion Store Sale before, you'll know the values will be terrific. - These Surprises Thursday Only! Only! i Bets %, a] * F a Vibrating tuning forks the speeds. | Both Stores Open Until 9 P.M. | FAMOUS NAME E Men’ s Dress Shirts rs © Regular $4.00 Surprise at | FAMOUS NAME Ladies’ Blouses | Regularly $3.95 Surprise at | FAMOUS NAME |Men’s Shoes i. Now you can Switch the mon a Million Ways FLIGHT PITCH DYNAFLOW* — Regular 17.95 Surprise at FAMOUS NAME. Children’s Anklets. Regular 39c Surprise at FAMOUS NAME = Girls’ Sweaters _ & Regular $3.98 _- Surprise at FAMOUS NAME Girls‘. Dresses 4 Regular $5.98 Surprise at | FAMOUS NAME i Boys’ Blue Jeans Regular $2.98 . | FAMOUS NAME - Ladies’ Bras | Regular $1.50 | Surprise at Surprise at » FAMOUS. NAME GROWING A Girls’ Saddle Oxfords Maree you've felt smooth transmissions before. , last word in travel with your wheels on the ground Maybe you've had obedient response before. But take it from us—you have never in all your born days known anything like this Buick’s Flight Pitch Dynaflow! This one switches the pitch a million ways — automatically, smoothly, thrillingly. Thanks to a new infinite-pitch stator, you get the most efficient ratio of engine power to rear- -wheel “Dunning on the American scene today. The result: an exuberant feeling of aliveness of response —a new sense of command unlike anything you've known before. But there’s far more than brilliant performance in this 58 Buick. It embodies more aircraft principles than any other New Face of Fashion— _ From the new Dynastar Grilie to the exciting rear tail towers, this is the freshest style fashion In years—the look of fiight on wheels. New Air-Cooted Alumi- num Front Brakes—‘‘air conditioned” by 45 radial fins, these extra-powerful aluminum brakes give smoother, more positive stopping and longer lining-life. (Standard on most models.) New B-12000 Engine— Ase advanced as today's fusis will let auto engineering go — with Buick’s new Quadrajet carburetion, up te 10 to 1 com- pression, new brilliantly respon- sive power. New Miracle Ride Pive auick Alr-Polse Suspension® —To the out- standing Buick ride-engineering comes the new marvel of a ride oh 4 columns of air. Levelest, smoothest, most tuxurious ride you've ever known. | La! When better eutomennes ¢ are , pune Bulck wit bulid them | car yet built. It carries a new excitement in styling — a joyous new comfort in travel —a new nimbleness to handling —and ° the solid satisfaction of a new standard of Buick quality. Want to hear miore? See more? Do more? Drop in and guest-- Se aw B-58 Buick today. _ Tee AIR BORN . VA ‘see Your AUTHORIZED BUICK DEALER - Fd ba ' x Ses TALES OF WELLS FARGO, Mondoy Nigtite, NOCAY ond THE PATRICE MUNSEL SHOW, tide Nights, ABC-TY ve unit: Try Te? stuae vedk tyuten antertia nae egies S anve ces on te Soles Ar PE Danen ny Ae B-5S8 BUICK | Regular $8.95 Surprise at )| Shop the Modern Way: Enjoy Shopper Plate Convenience. Open a Lion Charge Account During . Our Anniversary Sole. DOWNTOWN, MIRACLE MILE OPEN ‘til LG fe igh Ws Pig cts ae ie ia a doh iy eh ‘ Qing lh _ BOTH STORES | ee ee eee. Lag: ee See * RA ee Sie ee eG Piet | ! - right to limit quantities. MIRACLE MLE "Men’s Portage Shoes| ORDS LOAFERS AND OXF $11.95 and $12.95 Oxfords : Regular $29.95 8 3 a Men’s All Wool treed: Suburban Coats and Fleeces Regular $2.95 Cotton Sport < or Men’s Flannel a, ‘Men’s All Wool 2-Pant Suits Regular $69.50 ) [| ANNIVERSARY PRICED | 3A Fs . u ———i Crew Neck Sweaters Men’s 1-Pant Regular to $65 Ait Woot Sits Boys’ Suburban Coats All Wool Tweed with soft, ‘I a 37 fluffy orlon pile linings. Reg. $24.98 —Sizes 6-14 : Men’ S Sport Coats $4 9°" Men's Imported Domestic ~ Reg. to $55 i, a | All Wool Topcoats $3 337 $9937_ 34637 Men’s Toggle Coats Dacron and Cotton Shell 85 lon pile lining. Completel vankMnaat ry SHS Regular $24.98 Men’s Thermal Shirts, Drawer 3 37 | Full cut to give you all the warmth you will need without weight, ANNIVERSARY PRICED. _ Reg. to $14.95 Fancy & “oe 37_ $ 37 Men’s Slacks “eb” ‘337 ‘Plenty of Caaveniont Parking & at — Stores" — , : . ie \ ere v\ ™p,ll Parrot Shoes | Sizes 81/2 to 12, | Men’s Lamb’s Wool-Reg. $7.95 §! 5 37 , __THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 This Week - Only— DOWNTOWN STORE OPEN: STORE OPEN: 12 to 9 Thursday and Friday 10 to 9 Saturday . Ballerina Styles in Leather & Suede. Sizes 4-10 Reg. $7.95 and $8.95 cal Oxfords — Straps with Goodyear Welts — Sizes 8'4 to 12, per Reg. $8.95 $ ‘or Shop the | Modern Way: TAKE ADVANTAGE of the SALE to OPEN A LION CHARGE WITH | OPTIONAL TERMS! : Men’s and Student's Polished Cotton - Pants Sizes 28 to 38 Reg. $4.95 $Sp87 ‘Men’s First Quality | Dress Socks Patterns Reg. 55c¢ 8 he 3 Pair $1.00 Men’s First Quality | Argyles Wide Range of Patterns & Colors Reg. 75c No Phone Orders, Please Men’s Red — HUNTING GLOVES Heavy Weight Jersey 27° 4 Pair $1.00 a a a a ee seca tac a i ei ee a a EP get Re ee ee Boys’ Toggle J ackets | Boys’ Flannel Shirts We have always been known for the finest values at Anniversary Time. This year we feel that we are offering the Greatest Savings in our history. The items below are only a sample of the fantastic values that will be featured during our 37th Anniversary. We reserve the ~ Fo Spigot Pit < and Straps — Goodyear Wels 4 S 12%,t93 | ef CIS wks PRT: ae oe _ i ; Eo SDS. EO Se | : Enna Jettick | Manneyuin an | Every Lady’s Dress Reduced i SHOES ie : Dress Shoes ba | s ie j ontitneittsts | mere cecee- | for Our Anniversary Sale! i > ae “= Reg. $10.95 — $12.95 rs SUEELcaEE SEE Sa nen —_ 4 ; pert $4qs7 $ 5 Ss 5 Regular $1.00 — First Quality id | iri omr | Taam | Nylon Hose | _ Oxfords Slippers 4 4 Black & Brown Oxfords . a e : dravar'nen | Estat” | Ladies’ Winter Coats | e Reg. 8.95 Reg. 3.95 ii 3 8 E Tweeds and solids in bis ; $3 7 OF famous name fabrics. ob. § 4 ob F, fs Ledice’” Children’s Regular to $65 6 = i Casual _ CHILD LIFE Ll 4 suals Shoes Regular $5.98 Famous Name be Slips and Half ip $3590 A Srecclaci Pins, Earrings, Necklaces * * ' Ladies’ J ewelry Regular $1 to oe aa 2 for $1.37 Ladies’ Sweaters Regular to $12.98 $9055 90 Reg. to $22.95 2-Pc. (2 to 4, 3 to 6x) Children’ s Snow Suits ” Fur blend cardigans and pullovers, - Orlon cardigans and_ pullovers, Fur blend dressmakers. Ban Lon Cardigans and dressmakers. SERINE BEERS EOC A A AN Regular to i $ 4 ms a Boys’ Slacks Ladies’ All Wool Skirts Tweeds and Flannels § 3 87 S$ 5 87 Regular to $12.98 Reg. $16.98 All Wool Quilt Lined Tan, Red, Charcoal (sizes 6 to 20) Ty $2.9 98 Tom Senyer — Stave 61 to 18 4 tor 4.50 | “We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities . ‘During Our mahitabie.d sale! | a EATMORE BRAND ae 2 Margarine 1-LB. PKGS. 719° Snack Time! ) | WOoder \ NEW! 8 INDIVIDUALLY WRAPPED PACKAGES! Kroger Saltines = 2 :. Strawberry PRESERVES Embassy brand, ih Aide label Peanut Butter a = Kroger brand. 5c off label . on ° "er AO Pork & Beans 1-Lb. 1 Oc Kroger brand, special price . . . .. HABITANT Chicken Soup With noodles. low price. 15-0, Con ?| C Bean Sprouts La Choy, Kroger low price Spot Dog Food Kroger everyday low, low price Jonny Mop Special 42 price sale . « « « e Hi-Ho Wafers Famous Sunshine quality... . Wish-Bone Kroger low price . Wrisley Soap * The perfect Y, in the Jae bag Butter Mints vernen's Kroger everyday SALAD DRESSING * @ Cc Kroger evetyday low, low price . 2. as me DYE 2 49° Raisins. , 1s Kroger Chocolate covered . 2. 2 2 2 «© « + AI | Holiday Cutlery Paring ae 59: | Paring se Sock 99: are Knife Loch 99: eg. $2. eislele aioe elsiae ele . Reg. $2.90. csccccceress BG) Boks tach 7 ae, Knife gach 79 eg. $2. soc negorocenac Reg. $2.00 .ccccccccsss: Roast Slicer —gech Wall Rack Reg. $2.90 ..sseceeess 22 *- ¢ @ @ Avondale Peas 2 225° Plump, big and tender .... aa Avondale Corn 2 x» 25¢ French Cook —gacs 79: Reg. $2.00 Hand Rubbed, $4.00 Ven 99 Chili Sauce D = 345 Chili Hot Beans Duuz2Qe Oyster Stew Chicken of the Sea Brand . ..., Chunk Tuna Chicken of the Sea quality . .. . Cracker Jack Just the thing for T. V. snacks . . 4 Marshmallows Cc Campfire, Kroger everyday low price . . . «« me 35 Green Giant Peas 303 Kroger everyday low low price. . 2 ” dan 4 ya: t £7 Hit Ari vl he Ne Sail’ trey PPE a eee in tet te 1 4 STOCK UP NOW — SAVE MORE, WHITE Facial Tissue LIME Realime JUICE Egg Noodles © 99 everyday low price . 2... +> SPECIAL IMPRINTED PACKAGE — JIFFY Pie Crust Mix For lighter, flokier crusts. Buy now — save more, Jiffy Biscuit Mix % 29 Niblets Corn 2 335 Green Giant Corn 7? 233° Cream style, Kroger low price . . White Corn tesen D 18: 39¢ t 9 Green Gian 1m. Ade ue hide howe ‘eee wx AY Hills Bros. Coffee ws Q As Kroger everyday low low price . . « « + « + Shur-Good Cookies pokies 32 39° ’ Teed Spice, Kroger:low price . 6 1 + « + Oe nin cee or Northern Tissue 12 face Tssue, 2 239% Swansoft, white, yellow, pink . . - | cts sz 39: Reconstutited, shake or pour . . » 35 Jitfy Brownie Mix + 10° me x ea Borden’s Starlac Non-fat dry milk m 47° od td 89: Wax Paper Dx 39 Strongheart 8% 4 x2 43° BIG, TENDER GARDEN-GATE BRAND Frozen Peas 4: 49: Strawberrie na 719 Pot Pies see: 3 ‘2% 87° Stock your freezer af Kroger’s low price, Essex. FROZEN All Detergent All Deterg ent “oe A> Kroger everyday g' low price , All Detergent Kroger everyday low low price . All Detergent Special 25¢ off o. price . Lb. Special 50c off ph price . 23 _ Cookies cnocoure runce tun 51s Nabisco, Kroger low price Ho aol , 12.0 Kroger everyday low price . . 4s 48.088 Bore tee PRR ete eega oe et RR ee ee ee Se ee ee ee re Ale \9nE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER ¢ 6, 1957 pret pier der SYSTEM ALL 1957 CARS ©: VANS STAKES — anobafteteaion. «LPT. GATES—PADS ‘Rates for an age aye Mage + a month or year—whether 8 a truck or what you actually use information, reservations By & loca) delivery call FE rt Operated Locally by MAZZA’S MOBIL SERVICE Paddock and Pike Streets FE 8-681) py BILL CORNWELL It's football all-star time again. With the 1957 gridiron campaign entering its final stages, the hour has come for coaches, sports writ- ers, broadcasters and other offi- elals to get their heads together and select the annual honor teams. High school coaches in Oak- it Tad Pali “wreak ro wel immune to this post - season custom and about three weeks from now the Press will name its 2nd annual All - County elevens. County coaches will choose these teams. Their ballots will decide} who's going to be honored on four land County and the sports staff County and classes A, B and C, Each coach has a layer: or players from-his own club that he thinks worthy of all-star mention. A survey of Class A mentors around the county reveals an abun- dance of big school talent for con- sideration. x * * Birmingham Coach Carl Lemle ts particularily high | 15” Walking Bride Doll with trovsseau - : Satin, tulle and lace ensemble. | Trousseau includes black taffeta dress, housecoat, nylons, : pers as | ry: 95 te GS 14” Vinyl! Doll pie ar ge Lge elagpeer << cfu = : t hair. “Criskay frock with uttons, oad painted ~ matching accessories, vinyl face. Washable, wavable rooted 24-pg. Christmas Song Book Complete with words and music. No obligation Special Toyland Opening Prices er Savings up to 40% - 42-piece Lionel Train Set engine, two auto- Includes steam-ty tank car, flat car wi mobiles, box car and caboose, all in authentically styled detail— 62.55 plus track, transformer, switches, uncoupler and signs. . Reg. 4.44 Six months to pay Fork Lift Scale model goes forward and reverse, moves up and down. Removable hoist Electric Train Table i Two Seperate Card roe Luncheon or “Picnic Table "Matching Miniature —— 12-piece Table Tennis Outfit acaeee Not 39.95 “rns A” PAY ONLY 3.00°Down...1.25 a Week Boys’ or ® Texas ®@ Many pp 95 Roller Skates Famous Union No. 5 Skate with double row ball bear- ings; adjusts 81,” to 10%”. djustable handle bars saddle, 114” wishbone steal frame, ball bearing front wheel, tubeless tires. @ Auto enamel finish ®@ Double braced fenders ® Firestone Speed Cushion tires ®@ %" pitch racing chain @ Full length chain guard Girls’ 26” Bikes Steer handle bars other features O95 with two clamps, two balls, tule book “ge wall — = accessories. Truly markable cant Folds compactly for easy. storage Construction Sets Contains over 200 blue and white plastic pieces. Builds — -dozens of fascinatin — els. Instractions i Pin-up Board Hoh x 18%” cork face board hangers, tacks and note a 395 with wall equip; aap thumb | Portable Phonograph with Records and Accessories Plays all 78 rpm records. Two tone cabinet. Six records, wrought fron rack, six story — extra needles. Reg. 17.95 Table Radio wet a toy but the dae Powe Reg. ful phe ben pen excel. 14.95 te, for child sone. Ideal ag ho or den 140 North Saginaw ge | Smal Deposit Holds any Item... . Take Six Full Months to Pay BIST Structo Mobile Communications Center Just A two-set three-way send- ng and eevee station, Messages can be sent by flashlight, idsies Code key or buzzer. Missile Launcher An authentic reproduction. Actually launches missiles many feet into the air. ‘e 8-Piece ~ Western Gun Set Includes leather holsters and cuffs, metal spurs, two 9” repeater cap pistols and cap rifle. Avtoimatic Burp Gun Fires one to 50 shots; ios FE 5.2620 Double Holster Set 7, 98 45s grain leather : and pee Smokes and sounds like complete with = 4° real machine gun. All ‘Tovas single at metal working pert. pistols. ‘with one for a week. ‘ounty ‘A’ Grid Stars Numerous — has Maples this season. He has gained over half of his team's yardage and averages better than five yards per try. Bob Stephenson and Jim Sechrist, the Maples’ rangy ends, also got Lemile’s praise, but most of it was reserved for Gibson. “When our defense lags, Chuck goes in at tackle and the team perks up right away,” said Lemle. Pontiac High's improved squad has two outstanding candidates for all-star honors in the opinion of new head coach Jesse Mac- Leay. Dick Whitmer, who started the season at quarterback for the Chiefs, then switched to fullback, has been a steady standout. He has been particularly effective as a linebacker on defense. * * * Charley Brown, a 180-pound sophomore guard, rates the other half of MacLeay'’s praises, The PHS pilot thinks Brown will be a solid all-state candidate by the time he is a senior. Hazel Park, enjoying the best season in the school's history, has five top-flight gridders in coach Chuck Skinner's opinion. Most of Skinner's compliments are directed toward tackle Lou Pavioft, a 185-pound senior and an all-A student. “He's a sound ¢ blocker, fast and tops at diag- nosing plays from his li. back- ing position,” commented Skin- Ber. Skinner was also keen on his other tackle, Andy Sneddon, who makes a lion's share of the tackles. | Others drawing praise were end Bill Murphy, a pass'- catching) specialist with fine hands, and half-| bruiser, been sparkling offensively for the|“@!TY: jout for his big center and _line- tens, who was named to the Press ‘ard (Red) Bailey says that Mar- lington, both of whom are averag-| aerial artist, and halfback Dennis Van Sickien, a stal- wart two-way tackle at Walled Lake, draws coach Dave Smith’s juiciest words. Smith calls Van Sicklen “as good a tackle as you can find in this area.” Don Year- gan, speedy halfback who also sees end duty, is another Walied Lake mainstay named by Smith. Southfield's Monte Charles is all I backer, Tod Grant, and his pulling guard on offense, Jim McCann. In additior!, he mentioned his en- tire backfield of Bob Filar, Tom Ridley, Joe Moore and Jim Zur- cher, of which Ridley is the sparkplug. Ivy Loftin supports fullback Jim Sierns, halfback Gary Banks, end Hewitt Hornbeck and center John Rebuilt | - Mae Automatic Transmissions Service and Rebuilding Our Specialty MOTOR TUNE-UP Fast Service—Quality Work MOTOR Exchange Co. 401 S$. Saginaw FE 3-7432 Kerr at Royal Oak Dondero while Kimball coach Prentice (Pin) Ryan backs tackle Gary Vanek and halfback Frank Voeffray. Farmington’s Dave Catherman | is the No. 1 object of dack Hayes‘ praises, The elusive half- back is the workhorse of the Falcon offense, Hayes calls rank Clappison “as good a de- | fensive end as he has seen this fall. ” Berkley's top contender for post- season honors is center Ron -Mar- Class A team in 1956. Coach How- tens is strongest offensively, es- pecially as a blocker. Grid Happen SAN FRANCISCO W—It was a day for reminiscing. Ernie Nevers, former Stanford coach, told how Coach Glenn S.}| (Pop) Warner beat California in 1925 by putting too much air in a football. Simple: Cal wasn't used. to a fat ball, Stanford practiced * * * Dr. Harold P. Muller, the Brick Muller of California's -Wonder Team, recalled how he reared) back in the 1921 Rose Bowl and tossed a 70-yard touchdown pass to Brodie Stephens. California beat Ohio State 28-0 and Muller said the victory led to the West getting national recogni-; tion in football. But two real old timers really stole the show yesterday at a Touchdown Club luncheon cele- first football game — Princeton-| Rutgers on Nov. 6, 1869. Oldtimers Relate Famous |for the beating,” the 95-year-old brating the anniversary of the white-haired Stagg recalled. But ings of Yore Amos Alonzo Stagg, Mr. hae ball himself, and Pat O’Dea, Wisconsin star 60 years cen hashed over the “good ol’ days.”’ * * * Tt was the first time the pair had seen each other since Dec. 9, 1899 when Stagg’s Chicago Uni- versity team whipped a Wisconsin team sparked by O’Dea 17-0. It was a postseason game at Madi- son for the Mid- wenees cham- pionship. * * O’Dea, 8&5 and ramrod straight, told how he dropkicked a 62 yard field goal against Northwestern in| 1898 and how his Badgers dumped’! the Stagg men the year before 23-8. . x * * “Pat was largely responsible he was quick to explain the de- feat: GOT A GAS COMPANY PERMIT? THEN THIS 15S For YOU! Get GAS HEAT at its best-with f Climatro! type to meet your needs and budget ad Lou Janka Heating, Air Conditioning Sales & Service 177 Edison, Pontiac Business FE 4-3811 Nite Service FE 4-0445 Ta UES bd Ps Pt Famous Old Dutch Beer comes to abe Pontiac € WT Turk St. Another member of the International family of fine beers There’s a new neighbor in town—one you'll want to meet soon. It’s Old Dutch —the good beer—from down Ohio way. You'll enjoy its old traditional flavor, © the result of generations of fine, unhurried brewing. Next time, stop in and ask for Old Dutch Beer. BEER Distributed by _ For just the right touch — try —6 O18 Dutch CITY BEVERAGE COMPANY © * FE 49563 cy) INTERNATIONAL BREWERIES INC., Detroit, Mich.» Dettale, * Y.; Tempe, Fle.; Pade, | at nse vances ¥y ey va ° 14 All New Bruns- wick Alleys with Automatic Pinsetters. @A Modern Lunch Room. Lakewood Lanes 3121 W. Huron (M-59) FE 4-7943 ‘armed quarterback Jerry Gross of » Bay City Central, which will bring ‘its powerful grid machine to Pon- tial’s Wisner Stadium, Friday inight, The talented junior has guided ‘the Wolves to six victories in sev- -en games, the only loss being to ithe state’s tap ranked team, Mid- land, 20-14, | Gross hit on 16 of 22 passes for ‘four touchdowns in routing Sag- inaw, 41-0, last week to bring his ‘total for seven games to 65 of) HUNTERS—Attention! Upper Michigan Values ARE RISING Approx. 40 Acres—!.320 Ft. on U. S. 2 West of Bridge Good Hunting, Fishing $500 per Fi., Cash FE 5-5078 downs. haniatay os suki: Samim against Saginaw showed 20 of 23 for a shuddering 331 yards. A pair of reserve quarterbacks, 4. C. Dunn and Tom Shook, added to the monstrous total. The Chiefs can expect an aerial Albion Harriers Title Favorites College is a heavy favorite to win the MIAA cross-country champion-| ship at the league's annual run on Wednesday, Nov. 13. The meet will be held over Cal- ivin's new course at Grand Rapids. Albion scored a sweep over league opposition in dual meets including a victery over Kala- | mazoo’s ¢ ~ sding’ champions. Dual me ount toward one- half of i league title while “BRAKES Ford, Chevrolet, Plymouth. Complete Brake Relining. he quality, fully oe: Complete $s] 4 MARKET TIRE CO. | Open 9 77 W. Huron St. the other half of the title is league meet finish. Kalamazoo could share the ‘championship by finishing ahead, of Albion in the league meet next iweek. Battle for individual honors lis expected to be between Jim tingham of Kalamazoo. | Albion, coached by Dale ‘Sprankle, won or shared the yer ‘for 10 straight seasons before te 9 x st FE 8-0424 Hing dethroned by Kalamazoo la CALVERT DISTLLERS £8... C. AMERICAN BLENDED WHGKEY - O& PROOF» 655% GRAM NEUTRAL SPRIS 6.00-16 2 in 1 6.70-15 2 in 1 7.10-15°2 in 1 f | \101 for 1,294 yards and 16 touch-| ‘bombardment Friday night with) awarded on the basis of the | 'Taup of Albion and Dave Whit- eggs hep cteedb nied mata in running power Haifbacks — Swincicki and Butch Kokaly and fullback Ken the Wolves romped to a 32-0 vic- any of a half dozen capable re-Carey with Gross in. the starting ceivers as his targets, but this backfield to give Bay City a pow- erful ground attack as well. Last year at Wisner Stadium Gacki’s 121 Tops Area By CHUCK ABAIR Just like Old Man River, Jim dict ace Larry Gacki keep right on rolling along as thé leading indi- vidual scorers in this sector. * * * Drake ranks first among players with 85 points, 13 ahead of St. Frederick's Jack Lyon and big Bill ‘Tunnicliff of Ferndale St. James. The latter pair will be running against each other Sunday. Gacki is all alone in the area point race with a total of 121 in Aimont’s All-State hopeful Frank Hartway, who has 11 TDs for 66 digits, * * * Drake, Lyon and Tunnicliff each GRAND RAPIDS #» — Albion ™&de two touchdowns last weekend Gacxi. si. Benedict . to keep ahead-of such county con- tenders as Stu Clark of Cranbrook, Charlie Graves of Ortonville, South ‘Lyon veteran Tom Underhill and ‘Tom Ridley of Southfield. * * * Clark holds a one-point edge over Graves for 3rd place with 59 points. Underhill has 56 and. Ridley 54. Defending area champion Dick | Baliman ranks 4th in the area with 56, four points behind $rd placer Dick Biery. Milford end Terry Anderson was the most recent round of games getting 19. Close behind was Dave Hecht of Rochester with 18. Hecht and rugged Holly fullback Bob Let- Aluminum Bowl] Sites Studied at by NAIA Body KANSAS CITY (INS)—Memphis, Tenn., and Odessa, Tex., are being considered as substitute sites for [the annual Aluminum Bowl foot- ball game formerly mame at | Little se -_ * The National Association of In- tercollegiate Athieties (NAMA) announced yesterday that the game will not be played -at Little Hock because “existing condi- tions” made the Arkansas site impossible. ~*~ * NAIA officals did not mention the racial integration difficulties Labor Day. * * * The game is scheduled for Dec. 71. One of the contenders for the ~~. & SS : BaRRitay ~~): TLL ot “Yh: call “a <> 7 \s8 Sa tread... tread... tread.. Fag Lid LLL r / a AAS So Sd Sed LN game is Hillsdale College of Michi- gan. 4 \) eIsiNitary 7) iy i/ 7Z7 Vy a ARR WEAR 75 with recappable tire 6.00-16 Suburbanite Type 6.70-15 Suburbanite Type 7.10-15 Suburbanite Type 11. Plas tax: exchange ‘with recappable tire Plus tax; exchange OTHER SIZES AT LOW PRICES BRAKE RELINE SPECIAL ‘FORD...... CHEVROLET . PONTIAC. $ 95 We Have Served Pontiac for Over 30 Years! Don R. MacDonald, Inc. | 370 South Saginaw Street + FEderal 5-6136 Drake Still Leading County Drake of Lake Orion and St. Bene- | with schools inside Oakland County Pigh only six games. A distant 2nd is | the top single game scorer during | should have little trouble here. The big game, in deciding the championship of the Saginaw Val- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1957 _ could atterd 0 take every guns ble in throwing everything in its book at the Welves, ‘Last week Pontiac spotted Flint Northern 20 points in the first half ley Conference may come next * week when Bay City and defending |*%2 then held the Vikings scoreless ion Flint Northern torgie.- [one ne est champion Northern tangie.- | Coach Jesse MacLeay was upset . * ¢.% over the poor blocking and tack- son have come along fast in recent} Pontiac, with a 1-2 conference jjpg in the Northern game and has weeks and have tallied 24 points|Tecord, has nothing to lose butimade a concentrated effort this apiece in their last two games. everything to gain Friday. Except week to improve the tactics. ennui . for the Midiand game and the 26-6) Game time Friday night is 8:00 ie a9 roomy < 7 Pat % Sedeese em ginage aan x he cw t high cant Lyon. 8t. Prederick .. 8 12 @ 92,been able to contain the Wolves one oe = wickets be| : pleasant life Tunnieliff, St. James ... ae 12° 0 92 teams in act can , : . Clark. Crenbre ok ...% 4 H 3 so] within, 14 Mack Trt ay 160! approach to new Straits «Ch | F. Wil pes = artin, Gl ... 38.8 pumpkins ae asee ie 1.25 Mackinac Bridge. aries | son Am ‘TelTei' "163.7 Merck -''*.** agg Radishes. Red ibehe . ton sseeess L1G The highway department an- uys foc tan oe ok et 146\gquash, ny — aegees | nounced yesterday that a : 6M 5 k Anaconds ..': 7.4 Mpls Hon... 04 |Turuipe “itched G08. ne ss.svencess i, pee owes bane ty has been Armour ae is Minn P&L 73) filed in favor of Rubin and Marvin} DETROIT @—Former Secretary|atl st Line 30 Moe wen” 322 canbe be. 125 and Lynn Hecht of East’ Lansing. of Defense Charles E. Wilson pant | Atl Refin ... 383 Motor Wheel n igs ae 138 They are owners of nine acres the that he has purchased 500 shares|BalteOh /:°: 33.4 Nat Binc.., 40) /Mustard, bu. oe department is taking for highway of stock in connection with his re-/Bend!x, Av ... 46.6 Mat Cech B : 60.4 Sees Chard, = 2 use near the straits. irectors Beth steel... : Turnips, bu. becscccccos tay LaD oan “oes of directors aoe Sat vo 304 wes Grpe 2... 323 sh ‘ The department said the own- — . « 4 —— .. 4 RY Central": : 93 Lettuce & Salad Greens ers refused an offer of $3,000 B Me: 68 a ind ICelery Cabbage, bu. .....-..se..06 in Angust 1956. Wilson De. — of General Brist My: a re Am weet 203 Endive Bleached. (es 275 Motors n became defense |puad Co...) 147 NOt PSe ..--- 34 |vottuce, Leaf, DU. ....scsccvesees 1.80} The determination of the prop-/ secretary in the original Eisenhow-|Burroughs .... ag.6 Nor Sta Pw . 147 - erty’s worth and damages to Iler Cabinet. At that time he had/Gtme step .:: 34} Onlo Os". 303 Poultry acres in the parcel not wanted by|to dispose of all holdings in the Can eeeece ~ Gag + 408 the highway was | company. Capital Aisi 3. 143 Use Ge Bl 46 DETROIT EGGS ed by the Circult Court at Che 9 2 ro ea TT gg ge Re 4 . — Cee Se Seg Se erseen geo ee 38 Parke Sc" ee Cwnites: Orede A sine 87, extra Im Detyolt, Rubin sald, “I fo "tos to have a qualifying interest Getare <: Y Papen ieteuc atte yeas lowed the highway department in the company.” Clark Equip’ .. 393 priser... S17 ma i 36. Grade B large 50. |Climax Mo .... 9.4 6. : an imperial board extsblich a fair Kae See ad Rea aa Se Ee nat P Col Brd A... 252 » or .. 40.5'Grade arge 50 ecks pie. Guidance H COS [ee Se iS HE Pity ei” S14, "Commerctaty” erage: show Rubin and the Hechts bousht Of 16 States Meet ech. 8, ae oo ee ee ee ts fe) e e = * Pullman Peek 82 . 6a: the 20 acres on a Jand contract GMC Di sme Ce Bt (ee i" Pure Ott "s.. 3.2) Brose Grade A large 48%4-49; me- from Glenn Chamberlain of Mus- ‘gtr’. ), 46.3} — tor $4000 a July 2058. at ivision Se Sa El Rev bes 1. et DETROIT POULTRY = " Pontiay’s G Cont. -+-- @ Reyn, Met. ... 382) pgrRorr, Nov. § (AP)—Prices pelt 2 Pon 8 General Motors Com-|Cont Off ..... 46 Rey Tob C ad pound No. 1 top quality live poultry ; pany Truck & Coach Division will SPP", 2°" -- 23. Ror But las Pow Detroit up to 10 8 bag ie oye | be one of the sites educational Curtiss Wr - 308 Safeway St. - Bs Heavy type hens 17-20; tight type teady Near vel [guidance officials will tour during et amson’.." 313 St Reg. Pap . 264 /nent cite ee a three day meeting next week|Dis © Seag... 262 Scovill Mig .. 282) -rosc0, 19-20, barred rocks 20-21: eapon- ramen ey — oom [tk te te reg of foley Poe ae Se merce Secretary Sinclair Weeks en engineers . *** 59.4/28-27, heavy type toms 21-22. predicted today that the national |nicians. Best Kod’... 9 Genet 0 Ot economy will hold in 1958 at | The visitors, guests of General|tmer nad"... 4. South Rr':.\: 224 Panictered Pharmacist about the 1957 level. Motors Sunday through Wednes-|Brie RR ..... 96 Sperry Md, -.: 26.7 egistere rmaci x * * day, will come from 16 states, and Fairb Mor ’|.! 40 on cal: 47.6 Owns New Drug Store a aa a re austae rized joan v grorgin eal Food Rasch ; $e s4 2 a 7H Registered pharmacist Jack A. atc a “ands saovemane < oe “ota aces: ro Preept Sul :n* Panes Coe e 17-6|Robinson is the owner of a new = ie! . af. o* on a record high plateau.” ~*~ & Gen Bak [94 Sun Off ...... 30 \drug store at corner of Perry and 1 fe ew Philip J. Monaghan, vice presi-|Ge" Ovnam .. $3.5 Sy at Pa m3 East Boulevard. A veteran of 14 The cabinet reviewed |dent genera] manager of GMCiGen Fas ..... 46.1 oer a pul ’"" 171/years of experience rug store the economic “outlook” in a (Truck & Coach Division, will be|Qt Mil® .-- 888 tesron ..:0.. 117 work, he is president of the De- speech prepared for delivery be- |among GM executives who will Gen Tee . 4 Fimt Rk bear’. 34 troit alumni of Alpha Zeta Omega, fore the annual convention of confer with the group. The meet-iGiette .../.. 44 Praneamer ... 313/ pharmaceutical fraternity. the National Paint, Varnish and [ings are aimed to acquaint state/Goodrich .... 0 ” gO x & * Lacquer Association. jguidance chiefs with industrial, re-|gt'No Ry... 37 92 Carbide .-. 9 || Robinson said the store would : Gt West 8 |.. 20.7 STATE OF MICHIOAN—In the Pro- =e oe Grevhound |/: 145 Gait aire 7, arg) Oe OPEN seven days a week. te Court for the County of Oakland, |¢™Ployment opportunities, job pre-|Guir of ...:114 Unit Pruit’.... 392 pat Division. paredness, scholarship programs)folland PF ... 3 fe 28 Be cerning Kenneth, Guecyl and Derid'tx-|and other factors affecting voca-|Hecker mi <°: 2.3. Ue sien :.°:": #44/Visitor in Annapolis r, use : ng. seces + US Too ..... * eg EF ec ic a Indust Ray... 188 van Real -.*: 235 Finally Finds Capitol “*peiftion having been filed in this| The is chs Grat of ta Infand Ot 1. 84 Went Un ret 18] Y Court at "the present where kane sad se thal PAE Cop. 4318 Wests A Be ‘° 206] ANNAPOLIS, Md. An out-o- oe ot Uke aes ee ene — = is : nt Harv... 308 Wilson & Go’, 144 State Visitor asked several persons ehildren are unknown, and the saidichairmanship of Kenneth A.jrt wick 5 al enildrea re dcpendent pon the puis M director of GM tonal = to ee tne! directions to the capitol. Soul Raced enters Rettions Secon, sponsors of the|itt See's 2 EGR? ied) She was sent to a theater, a In the name ; of the| program. Jacobs’ ....... 5.1 jnewspaper and a restaurant, all o State of Michigan, you are hereby STOCK A ces which had the word capitol in their netting et po ORK— 4 by the As-/names, She finally located, unaid- aitiy “series “Geate Gant nos NVEStMent Clubs |pocstes Fes ung "se a [eds the building known locally as se Ee ot Cas, oo ae ee ° Indust. Ralls Will. Stocks| the Statehouse since 1694, day of Movember, AD. i087, at nine in Pontiac Area Prev, day ......2342 87.7 68.8 155.5 fet Sear since ole Tech tee sided ate RE iat h eommanded to appear pe: * * eae 2 4 ‘ cri Sete seit tg nore oe (tO Attend Clinic jis ste 385 att #2 img Much Blood Given sonal eeran Peet amen lubs {ose high ..1.a763 1881 69 i913) WINNIPEG, Man. One of the tion ‘of @ copy one Week previous to Pontiac aye henge oe 1086 ow 202.: 244.0 1262 696 171.6 most faithful contributors to the a aa he ee a gg ng oe * eS . 8 r decimal points are =. ee of = orate the and convention ot the vateal Ae. Allen Elec, & Equip. PR ae “fe Sit = ion fin day of Movember, AD. 08h sociation of Investment Clubs to Baldwin Ruvper Co. .... 3 144 eens (Seal) MOORE, aa 3 : : IE erty 3. Pease 8 tM Detroit estes: Se : De; Register, * nti ® oe Peninsular Met. Pd, Co. ..106 106 104 Juvenile Division) There are approximately < Le 96 108 ___¥". © “Slvate clubs in the local area whose Toledo Raison Co. ....122 183 183 bate Court for the County of ‘Gamaane, | members sine - naga Al in "oNo sie: bid end caked, vision, vest er ve Tn the. matter of the petition con-lbeen made of the stock market. |, »' ; : we sorting Suenn apWartens, enlace. Come Nancy Valentine Seeks’ ee ee Oe rings sient ton 30 at the (Divorce From Oilman Petition having been filed tr this i ig that the present where-| Northland Center auditorium SANT on : said minot! where club members, as well as A MONICA, Calif, in — said child/ ral public hear Actress Nancy Valentine, once ver "ily syne nar ogi married to the Maharajah of people of the| vestment club. Cooch Behar of India, wants to hereby noti- end her marriage to Frederick Til- 2 Lge agen ag frag mn ag Ill, oilman and _ stock. House Annex, |G@y i » to be held at oi'icrlRacsnamBullding wil be. N.|''Sheriled suit tor divorce yon! nine eelose Leonard Jarvis, partner in th e|terday, “cruelty, Miss jhoats eee York firm of Hayden Stone|Valentine, 29, and Tillinghast, 36, Sepa and Company. He will speak on}were last year in a yoga Fim His ceremony. She asked for alimony Ei # Because of Lateness HUNTINGTON, W. Va. — Macon R, Irby, a juror, was fined at the rate of $1 a minute for being in contempt of court. Total fine $15. “© * * Irby explained he was ‘‘about 15 minutes” late- because he couldn’t/66-year-old chairman of Speed- find .a pra oe ‘nar bat tan eolitind ‘ste the his during W. War I, is hon- } ored on new stamp issued by tht Belgian Post Otfice. ‘The | stamp is one of several issued - by Belgium » he: was levying the fine. ny lateness had caused a mistrial in| ‘in honor of Patton, !a nm damage . suit, er than on the battlefield, We | a special advisory committee to) cited by Hatcher as the reason | Into Jawbones U. of M. Dentistry School Fashions New Matrix, Through Cooking ANN ARBOR (INS) — Specially cooked soup bones can become jaw bones. The chef's old standby has been used to change chins and fill boney defects in 20 oral surgery patients at the University of Michigan. * * * Ooctors at the University's School of Dentistry said they get inorganic bone matrix by ‘“cook- ing’ ordinary beef bones at 118 degrees Centigrade in a_ solution jof ethylenediamine. The matrix composes the basic structure of bones in animals and men. The “cooking” process removes all protein fat and other organic substances from the bones. Studies { . {similar results with humans in re- showed inorganic bones could be! used successfully for grafts in monkeys and other animals. * * * The U-M stated it has achieved moval of cysts, impacted teeth, giant cell tumors and other types! of oral surgery. Results at the school and the Naval Research Institute at Beth- esda, Md., have started a profes- sional scramble to find new uses’ for inorganic bone matrix. aw Ook * The University dentists declared! it speedd up healing in bone re- Many Film Oldtimers Expected at Funeral LOS ANGELES i—Many of the film capital’s oldtimers are ex- pected to turn out today for the funeral of Charles J. Brabin, early director and husband of Thedaj- Bara, late silent screen vamp. “Brabin, 74, died Sunday of a heart attack. English-born, he di- recteti.Miss Bara in many of her films. “™ | HAT TRICK — Playing what looks like a Mexican hat trick at Miami Beach is Levon Mc- Kibben, Such bashfulness isn't necessary, though. Underneath the straw she’s wearing the latest in swimsuits (she told us). | Kavanagh Asks Quiz of Witness Macomb Judge Quinn to Investigate Attack on County Grand Jury LANSING @—Atty. Gen. Thomas M. Kavanagh has recommended the questioning of a witness who claimed to‘have an affidavit at- tacking an aide of the Macomb County grand jury. * * * Kavanagh said he had requested Judge Timothy C. Quinn, Macomb \County one man grand juror, to question the witness, Herbert 0. Steiger, under oath. The Macomb County one man grand jury has requested that Gov. Williams remove Mayor Thomas 8S. Welsh of St. Clair Shores for improperly profitting from his office. x * * “T am informed that Welsh has been trying, since last summer to blackjack the grand jury to pre- vent action from being taken against him by hinting that he has an affidavit alleging a plan to trap him,” Kavanagh said. a “IT am convinced that Steiger is being used by Welsh and his ad- visers in an attempt to blacken the grand jury which urged his removal and its aides.” * * * Kavanagh said Steiger claimed he was approached by Eugene Mrasicky, assistant attorney gen- “eral, and asked to find someone who: smeeded a favor from the city. “Shis person was supposed to give Welsh marked money for the favor so the mayor would be trapped, Steiger has claimed, the attorney general. said. * * * Steiger did not mention the in- cident when a witness before the grand jury and refused to say anything to state police and grand |jury aides about the alleged af- fidavit, Kavanagh said. Groundbreaking Today for Bar's Headquarters — LANSING & — James E. Hag. igerty of Detroit, president of the state bar, will turn the first shovel. ful of earth at groundbreaking cere imonies for a new state bar head- ‘quarters being | here aoa The new cat seadguaivecs locat- led at Townsend and Washtenaw iSts. in Lansing, is scheduled to be completed next July. pair and resorbed and - replaced normal] bone. The development may supplement existing means of bone grafting in human bodies. They said because this type of bone matrix is inorganic, it does not irritate body tissues or cause reactions in blood. 14 — SPPEEDWAY HEAD Speedway Head Dies DETROIT: (®— Harry F, Sucher, ‘way Petrolium Corp., died Tuesday | native of Austria and was a ‘vice president ef Aurora Gasoline-Co. |A brother, William, now is Speed-7 in a Detroit hospital. He was af. 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Saginaw South Side ted Fora as een Unulmiteg t Ye warranty Dodge - Plymouth Dealer | 41 ANpmr eresings wat 8 ‘56 VOLKSWAGON “*$6 PONTIAC MOST MHOOSE PROMS <—_— ad Birraiagham Used Eas ~ (ue Astai ‘ cae : 5 AU é Ss +: om . 8S. Woodward MI 42042 ENGLE N 8A ’ , 3128 pal lg ia 49151 52 CHEVROLET STRORD 2 DROVaPaCToRY | MAM & Porter a. “Eat a00s 36 FORD . "$6 CH OLET BUICK - 1987 — OFFICIAL ot cee eee ee ee ab aoa | “Saaremaa ht, cond. FE : — cars 3,10 select freim. All Spe: Sart © eee: Sees Serie Sr at Mi ‘isle, . Parks | 41238 after 8:30 56 CHEVROLET BL PONTIAC cials, Low mileage. mew car guar-) - 75 $3 OLDS. 98, HOLIDAY, HARD STATION WAGON : ATION WAGON Sat eat ee fs : “ | BIRM INCH AM| 4! 22 re ‘TRANSPORTATION $1008 . ee r Sales— K Dealer, Howell, : > ~ - price, call 1 oener, OR 341 Poy a SS CHEVROLET 35 FORD hk. il & wo Mper hep titenare r ae Caw F ae $895 ny a) , = . SAFE BUY a 1 OLDS FIESTA STA’ STATION ‘WAG- ECO ony CAR oe 's4 FORD * HA U PT 1 oti pane Patt : ; saftecoee OBILE, sae i ‘35 PONTIAC nen peor ae Mc i oe For Sale Cars 91; For Sale Cars 91 USED i — elena a a e. % : “ea CHEV me OLET ‘on BUICK Pontiac Sales" Pe soi6 BEFORE YOU DEAL, SEE EDDIE |’ FORD TOP COND. 2 DR. . op OLDSMOBILE ' ™ Poctiae Starchtef. Owner's demo. WILL _ Steele. FE $0204. Keego Harvor.| Nice & clean, Call Thurs. after Me gd phan A vy hew. car trader; 53 FORD: Catsiing eoupe, Loaded ‘with ex ACCEPT | 1 pesoro. SPORTSMAN FLIONT | 12. FE 0-9133, 54 FORD : tras eave Tf), Outboard motors, boats. appii- re 3-778. = ; \ a ‘ 3 Pontiac Starchief ee sedan.| ances guns, caineras. ete, as ‘$1 DESOTO SEDAN. Ral. ApTO- TO- BIRMINGHAM Suburban Mtrs. 53 GuNSLER Ee Sapaman's deme. with, Bw goon ght on . @ood used t ear. — ee ge Pe gee Bi NASH "0 Ford Ford ~ “e pass. wegen ae OLDS DEALER Hg CHEVROLET i 4 3 Chevy Del- Rar 2 Gr V8. Pow:| asd ._ Woodward Birmi Meh? Bae Saal Bi SPENcE | peat’ GUS ewer | INSU. a ea a 6 sg opty -——250 CHEVROLET "34 "Balek Specks hardtop. a mie Danang Ave FE $000) | DODGE 0005 TRANSPORT A- a, $3 Ford Convertibie ; | as (RLYMOUTH BELVEDERE $398 _ 5 . S Ponting 4 ar. sedan, :Bydramat- . :' ton. $50. MA 5-9080. aay Oe 7! ox | '86 Oldsmobile Hardtop __... $1605 am ag every- ' ‘SO MERCURY 7 “te Power steer idio & heat- 33 DODGE es TE 7 S / S ‘$8 Oldsmoblie +c. “Hardtop $1350 Pind aad 51 PONTIAC : STATION wages : er, Whitewa CLUB. COUPE - SWEPT-WING DODGE "SS Buick Hardtop ......... $1095 mre PLYMOUTH CUSTOM ¢DR. = 3 Pontine 4 Gr. sedan. Radio & : $445 ST ATT'S 1998 Cherie. 210. radio, hemter, 2 pmo! 7 Ba -taeed sr eeaners ee Station Wages. Fuse-bation drive. +53 Pontiae 4 dr. sedan. Hydremat- oe a A ‘38 Mercury Montclair “dip. gieso| ba 42538 bet os. M cradle ance” Wikewals nite MOTOR SALES | "Hace*saith Satta ate Esk Ser | Se SS trees i 631 Oakland Ave. . North Side “Meth aenees: Rasta” wake: OWENS | DOdcE cars wi rears ne. Mee, dar eiiteey ‘Bamensiruion, at | geet Eres ~eogo Harbor 56 KARMAN GHIA ‘56 CHEVROLET lags iy nic ieeten. Bodie wt ND TRUCKS nue mes Tera ¥ : ee Oe Hooter. car, Bargain, FE 3-1543. H. Rig- 37 FORD 4 are Ae & heater : Fo 4 ‘38 se Coronet Lancer. ty | Welles. Autom engine Bc b F _gina. 7 ; : _ in eae er ee Ale Berea oa ee +68 Bult Gpecia! tar, Pully equip- 1988 ‘Plymouth, Club sedan, Radio O 1g ost, 32 2 PLYMOUTH STA jem Wham. FARLANE pesetor 56 VOLKSWAGON aise — —. i : "34 etine Nae’ a aoe ae Lest Rambler“ etation OF a We. down assume monthly payments 7 +4 RY o- oS *- pen’ Miphts “ets Pontiac fully equipped. ike new $013 | Radio, Mester, Automatic’ Power Inc. - Setee Sultan 55 MERCURY 56 PONTIAC 2 Maple 5-5596 or MADe. 1141 Z ‘53 Porg 4 dr. R&H. Sharp .. $595 steering, Power brakes e215) Harold ‘Turner Ford. sblawend, F baa 7: aad a BOE GERTURY (DA RA A t B k $3 Dodge 4 dr. Gyro R & H. | 1956 Rambier siation wagon V8, 734 CHEV mn ae : 55 FORD aan cK CENT ee AG biwer| uio BroKxers art. ee nS 405 Rate. Resker. Automatic. Foust LINCOLN & MERCURY DEALER 4+ CHEV. CONVERT. °S§ PONTLAC - steering, OF 11379 ____i+s7 Ford $00 Cony., FOM. ...$2305] PLUS RTATION | 395¢ Buick Century. Hardtop. Ra-| By-Pass Around ‘arnt Oe Ss wm SOR, whe wa, CATALINA ; Se *S CHEV. GOOD TRANS. $155. "5S Mereury Conv... ........ $1185 SPEcts ~ $50 UP a. Teale Meccan tenn, | Wei bane doen th Oe Came red paint with nearly ALIN Oe re br aS dee cae es, Ge, A S| es ee | Ree ee ee as sans =a IRN MOTORS ‘55 DODGE ‘35 CHEVROLET | ve. 5: Schall FINE COND. (53 Chevy BelAir 4 Gr. 6 ab) Ree oe Tee ee FOOT | 04 Matson Mornct club coupe | 901 BUICK SPRCIAL 4. 9008. on, Pike & East Blvd. PE }-7671, CONVERTIBLE = win Bee _ "TO SETTLE BeraTe ~~ (33 Ford Custom 4 dr. ROM. § 695 =) UGa5 custom LINE @ FoM. | =atteop - veo caeeees se, $808 = “Reduced oan ou ass ae é J gt Chevy “ot 2dr deiuve R & W,|,33 Bue Super ¢ dr... $506) STORO. rea call eer pm. } a Rots : '54 OLDSMOBILE ’S4 FORD Power Giide $335. 36 8 Genesee ‘32 Mash Ambscsador, sharp $ 545 tire dee nl ae 1 TE couse er 33 Oia oe ade cee". $ sos| in FORD 1 DR WHETEWALEE, Va ro i a § | ana Mt scree $500 and below NORTH $4 CHEVROLET $3 PLYMOUTH WORKING MAN'S FRIEND oa ae , : Bet PURE WAGOK GS WENO | rumen tet mec 20s) CHEVROLET EASY ED JONES 54 NASH 33 HUDSON overstned whitewall tires, very ("53 Ford wagon V8 ............$495 MrI°aagas 5. Saginaw a Care _ — rae ve ons ey a eles ST AANTED, | S2CHEQROLEY ss CHEYROLET ie rysier . mois es Witla) w/a'ga ° i ‘ BEFORE YOU DEAL SEE EDDIE | MOmD see eee wees 045 | '@ LINCOLN SEDAN. EXCELLENT "SL, Chevy. Powergiide, R ® H. *530 PONTIAC "50 BUICK iss2 NASH a STATION | E & E MOTORS, FE 2-240 $8 $245 ee; . R&e. dow: ‘37 VOLKSWAGON ONE OWNER ||. . . s “healer. Origioal tow shoe anh ~ Have you met Milton? ee arene, & of Bn et r. bso mien 301 Pie Ave. 7 TRANSPORTA TION SPECIALS Ge aE ee ce RAE Srna cea pat See| Sy Seater | From $95 to $45 — YOUR TERMS =~}, Sine ee ve. : Bir mingham es ae car bor Bi rsa “Lacky aut Po ae ‘st =|! A Phone Call Brings a Courtesy Car to Your Door | 4 . h . Take balance. _ Saginaw. PE 42214 ; ‘ “ ett-averes| NORTH | NASH | Sia At ee OPTS 6 BR EDEOS| NT MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES. Sere ee!) CHEVROLET wa wooowann | These are only 14 of the| Sai" re $89 58°-(3LDS 15 Pontiac 2 Dr. | iting itberigar a. i aie PART. SS'Tee | many value -packed used | 7 RWC ae aera, ask now at | “Your CHEVROLET Dealer” : 3495 31688 after 6. OF | 1000 6. Woodward, Birmingnam | BEFORE YOU DEAL, sex Eppre (Cars OLIVER BUICK is) payments of $8.65 per month. Cal) ae : . + PE WE TRADE ee _Steele. FE 3-094, Keego Harbor) offering. For. more of | Mt ¢700 Harold Turner Ford. Jerome Olds - Cadillac FE 4-4 546 a FE 4.4547 LARRY UP OR DOWN reset y orrer "ex cand Meet. Ge re Ste ith : se w psggdenge oie "02 PONTIAC. $180. 280 ¢. SAGINAW ; . = > JEROME — 7 : tj_ MI °4-3002 © a trade-ins see our display | ——————______— nana unten TOED DEALER | 1951 to 1957 nag: “ah, at oR SOT, ee gy ‘otter We 3a | ad on page 26. ) | . om, chet vrolet ge OY peayi| <2 |. We Pay of a. ong guckaon cationicehan) Cee a fp |'55 Buick 2 “Dr. ..» $1495 a PONTIAC RETAIL STORE ANNOUNCES alle elon Sate Sd CASH FOR OUR CAR SELECT FROM OUR | ‘Radio » neater, Dynation. power | 3 Mic. MY Ea) : COMPLETELY cooriag. low mileage Dark dive | 7 oe “Bud Shelton— OK AND Se ie 'S6. Buick 2-Dr. H-T $1795 |: OFFERS , LET YOUR PICK FOR $98 fe eee ro, | Srmsaen, “suns tees pectser —— : CHEVROLET ' _.. AT PRIC ES TO . - tu-tone beauty with harmonizing . Chev Convertible 1... $139§,"THE WORKING MAN'S PRIEND™ |.No Naess Ioet Ford Tudor SLIT YOUR BUDGET | ener. ‘ | ‘Se ak . ay “Oakland County's . | Se eh, Ul Eeehard * Seeer | inst Chee. Or.. —— aes | '54 Hudson 4- Ds. ...Save "$5 Ford Fairlane 3 dr. .... $1295| Fastést Growing Dealer” | No. 39388 1953 wiltrs s-door | 1952 Olds “Hyd. “sedan... $385 Hornet Sedan. Radio and peter. 1952 Pontiac Hyd. sedan $ 395 thi al she '$S' Pontiac 870 2 dr. ....... $1205) 753 Dixie Aste at MIS ang 3910C paved | meme soot 1953 Ford W-8 > seden 775 Ga) met) Sie — 6 re rple be Ford 8Ch- €or... 8 808\MA_Ssonn® » mel "| Make Gav. 2De. “+ $93/'35 Buick 2-Dr. Sed. $1095 | Se ee Fs) esis NORTH tess Chev ye fans | “spectat — neato & “heater. | ie = -$ $} S 1 ‘0! sedan ates 3 ite tires. green and white with | * 2S = “He | 08 OLDS | CHEVROLET ims PS a Hd ——————e FOR We MU ARF ROD NTE, ACS a : ev ee Ms ; : a as POI | ft peg Ro er - i fe NOW AT 1900 8. Woodward Birmingham | 1 ev. V-8 4 dr. Wagon) 2 _ nN 3ud S X Sal | i | er, Dynaflow. A beautify: Dove | T d N = d S. ne Ritesh Shelton iii ate | Jerome Olds - Cadillac | BEFORE YOU DIAL, SEE EDOM) MANY MORE TO CHOOSE FROM wise with ‘pinck and. white up | r fe} S Ow! re men Ous avings!\ | HURON MOTOR SA SALES’ 20 8 SAGINAW Ree: eam ee As low as a eee Gee : : ’ ALWAYS A GOOD SEL oT 32 Fore ictoria or . 26 Font. Cus, Cat. Sif ves pow = > Nie USED C _Wwory top, blue body, Exceptiona!- ; your car down STARCHIEF — Full power with SS PON TLIAG 2D008 5.22006 eee es oes $1295 ‘SS PONTIAC Catalina Coupe eae Ce Pee ates mee mitt re oma) CLARKSTON | RBREEGIMEIER| son egrmon — gernce | Eatin Eubaiy |" mat # eer mm Annee = gai, Hane Hyde Poner __ Steele, FE 5-9204. ‘Keego } Harbor./ drive this one. vs rect. $65 PLYMOUTH 4-Door ........5;:¢.<> $ 795 rad “ : . oN 1p hy pe ; ae ‘ - . A ek 55 RONENA atali es erebeevane i ~ Bic le Fall. | Motor Sales oa eEGPLE's “AUTO "SALES BETTER SEE ‘5 sa ord Ctomline $8 as — — é ae a C Catalina Coupe | $1395 oe ale BEFORE YOU DEAL, SEE EDDIF, K dete mn adil to EONTIA OOF cocasccs erewewece § 1€9 Rc d U | Act Now! : jo FORD 2 a HAS INS ongine . . Mpeauittal 5 hg ae Radio & Heater Standard Transmission. 52 OL. OLDSMOBILE. 4 Doo ‘eer ee 495 oun - | special winter clearance gf an EM sont. BS. Rigen. S4 Pe > @ 953 PONTIAC 4.D008. . 5. cs cae es se $. 795 Ae : used cars ; ‘beau. 1 “FORD RED CONVERTIBLE. os mt. Cat. Cpe, $1095 | OOT veeeeerrerecsre rete af =. : TRADE NOW p | ree ars, mostly 1 ia beau | ne ¥ bend RED CO cu shes & CHEVROLET ; custom = Bato, aed «Radio: Heater, Hydramatic ; : 36 " [HE ROT be Atr 2. ‘Door ads Je . .$1395 ; AND SAVE S$ DeSoto Piredome V-8, power | i2. FORD V4” RANCH WAGON. | “THE WORKING MAN'S PRIEND”| ing genuine leather interior. ‘48 OLDSMOBILE 2-Door I te, $9 + S : fee + < . flite,-automatic, R&H, super 2, Must be sold today. Cail after “Oakland County’s { Radio, Heater, Hydramatic. : 34 BU BUICK Bi scatag§ Hardtop .. hs «+ $1095 M4 Ford Victoria, sharp $095 tone, reduced to $1305, terms. | _5:30, OR 3-6040 = Fastest Growing Dealer? | 52 Mercury 4-Dr. ..$ 495 Heater. Hydramatic, ; na. ‘Sh Plymouth Gestion Wagon. 5268! 54 ord Crestline, ¢ ér, P.O, | H FORD 9 Growing Dealer | Sedan RAH: Mercomatic ered "SS PLYMOUTE, 3-Deot ..5..scce: 2s exc OD %6 oie hie TAC Catal 1595 Roger's sales & Service | power steering, seat &. windows, 43 fORD 2 DR. V8 CLEAN NO .. 6751 Dixie Highway at Mis | tires, no Radio & Heater ; ata ina-Coupe « wate reeees $ 698 Auburn FE 2-9595 | . WW. tires, tinted glass. 3| “sown payment. assume smal MA 5-307] Open Nights ‘til ®1se2 yy ae Radio Heater, Hydramatic eG HOME. OF THE RUGGED JEEP'; tone paint, full price $796. monthly payments. of $37.34. | perone YOU DEAL. SEE epor | - 53 Pont. 2Dr. Sed. $ 695. °$3 PONTIAC 2-Door .,-.......... Lee e eS 695 56 FORD 2 A $1 ‘$2 CARRIBEAN CONVERTIBL EE.) 195s Pirmouth ¢ dr. Low mileage. | FE os Auto Sales, 193 §, pareae, | Steele. FE 5-9204. Keego Harbor. | eT Aan 26.0 aclual mies’ i Radio, Heater, Hydramatic. — : poke . . -Doe T areca e¥en eer - ee a 295 Full power wire wheels @ conti) 1 owner, very clean $993. 1953 JAGUAP 4 DR MAKE AN Hurry on this ' *53 CHRYSLER 4D : $ 695 =m ‘eater. foto. e : 3226 ___} tnt Piymenth Baredere 6 er. 1066 CHEVROLET 2-Door. rApro, | Her FE Seer "53. Pontiac Convert. $ 705. Radio, Heater, Bore ie a ad "SS FORD Convertible... ico... 2. is oc Aan 7 aw push button drive, R&H, power) aoert: On tne Fore, oT ontiac Conver i . ep Radio & Heater, Ford-O-Matic. : 5 QUALITY cr"opteeaeaase Seiad wis) Farad Gate ecren eel as} ”! Ry int COIL ER < Batty & beter! 35 OLDOSMORILE 4-Doue ...-:0i-.5+, 8S ae aa a TREILCARE ail, hardtops. too, a. g green ith’ blacktop. “Excelent edie, endoes edeheontee. 35 PONTIAC Starehief 4-Door ........+.$1395 Ls = ury, 4 Dr. H-T $2.49 ox "Rat Siettan doraxe 2| | dear, 53 PONTIAC 2-Do. 5 505 Radio Hydramatic. : pote t. 2.495 goor - Lon eal | { 5 i? pe ; si z i : le ee NORTH DOL” | ss Fore Vieworse 5 705}. EON TIRE See on ere em eens en ye 56 BUICK Hardtop .......cs3e+-sc+e0s+ $1795 38 Butck agente = ies 1956 Piymouth Savoy V-8 4 door : pan diag wione “beauty "with iow | ties ‘ : 2 : Radio & Heater. Dynafiow. : : Be Aa : Buen th ao ishbutton euto., R&H, WW | CHEVROLET. res “HED + mileage. Clean’ inside and t. | Po Pe, PONTIAC 4-Door bene rae eoewedeses «$1295 50 rail DSMOBILE 2 : 195 : | 235 Pontiac, ¢Dr..... , 81.185 tires. 1 owner beauty. $1396 ur eens AUTO SUPER MART { " ‘Radio Heater, Hydramatic. rag “Door sigvrenecsi eee = = o> ere eae fey nae 1000 s. Woodward, Birmingham = ae ‘S} Pont. 2- Dr. Sed. $ 445 54 CHEVROLET 2D 825 2 : ee : 34 Ford) 2-Dr vee. $688, ‘This weeks special. 1963 Ptym-j 0 Deb ce ALL C AR &-CYL. DELUXE — Radio & heat- . OOP eee rece nes eof *55 BUICK Centu Hardtop . $1495 ‘$3 Buick Super HP ......... $ 883; outh Cranbrook 4 dr. Hy-drive, WINTERIZED er. Hydramatic. This car must Radio & Heater. Powerglide, sadio’& taser Solaaoe Waser st eeecas 7 : 3 | Gowrgage STD cdoocuoces 5 pee, RAE. 006 Terms SEF THESE! be seen to be appreciated. 155 FORD Convelatble $1350 : iow. ‘ : ao ‘al Pontiac 2. $388, TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS “91 Pontiac stareniel Catalma, fut | 50> 50-"51- 52 Buicks ..$ 150. ; Heate Alp tag Og Poe ek eae - "54. PONTIAC Catalina Coupe ............$1095 = : EASY TERMS CAN BE | Open Evenings—Please | ee Sy ir ae power, radio & heater. one own- “AND UP, Some with Dynafiow. xy e STARCHIEF ~ Radio & Heater, Hydramatic. E ARRANGED — THESE CARS | Phone MAple S-5141 | 51 CHRYSLER er, low tilleage 5]. 56 PONTIAC EN 6a eden Ls .$ 795 54 FORD. 4Do ‘De 693 ARE GUARANTEED |_s2:8. MAIN ST. CLARKSTON | ggg WINDSOR ¢ DOOR — 115 55 Pontiac 860 Sed. $109: TO CHOOSE FROM — OAKLAND COUNTY CARS! Door Mi bees chs sveeesewseeeses .$ BIRMINGHAM |“? * B*gysite "foe pore count fesen resto and) SOOM Siar: Wanterd aun} 55 CHEVROLET. Convertible oe ae , GLENN’ D | ~ NASH: j a HE \ ROT. E I , $1495 55 Buick 4 Dr Sed, $1395 Radio & Heater, Powerglide. 55 PONTIAC C Clean a Coupe eee enne “eee $1450 “A 53 CHEVROLET ; De, 3 srancune?’ pg ae ae MOTOR SALES ; "88 Olds Super 88 2-Dr, full power. | Radio & heater, Dysetiow, vous || “55. PONTIAC 2-Door «ccccesceces se renes 24 8 SAGINAW PE 47771) ( L E AN ( ARS | Black aba adie Heater, pedis & beater. ba oo ,og ieleabe. Exceptionally Radio & Heater. Doo : $1195 *55 PLYMOUTH 4 Pte ee ee ‘$ 950 amt mF nner true. Cul PE N. | Auto. trans <9 a $1305 — ir ‘$4 PONTIAC § hief Seda 1 Radio & Heater, Automatic Sees; | _5-4588, Afer 6 p.m. | BUYERS baste tru: amtes! oa (radi ‘. beater. J 33 Bae Roadmr iow Radio & FR a ge a , ‘mewtng ant “$1195 "4 FORD: Convertible Pee eee ee ee $ 950 a. : | | 53 MERCURY on aane ulowe Air-Conditioning Radio & Heater. | Houghten's |..; . ! as 85 tog Drm Saree _. en i | Houghten s ° a \ ee cen : ¥) ; a dade s Bene ne ee” | eee ee fice fengiie ~~ Ts fy armenzine || "54 oD (lS Station Wagon rreseeeeees $1195 34 CHEVROLET Bel Air 2-Door.........$ 895 . ; of ‘ Asko : $47 sans ; . o, Heater. Hvdrametic. & Heater, Powerglide ‘ i . = Ceea,! ; . a . . , |%4 Ford D1, radio & heater. |’ Super ...S2095 [| : P a ] 2 wed . — te ant nae ore Mil ton Says: "4 FORD 0 ps o 1b BA 1 ete \ 55 PONTIAC 2 Door Pie 2 aw ee .$1250 56 FORD Fairlane 2-Door Sawesee ee esens $1295 : = ie RE agen “4 DOOR SEDAN $6 Peatine Catatens Dr. 3 low. powe « Mydromats. _ Radio & Mister oe a 3 ‘et Fore (0), 3 ena, FOM., HURRY $475 *yydramatic, radio. & beater. aie: —— = i] ‘54 PONTIAC Ciievetile: Veecepsuaen toa $1085 "36 PONTIAC Catalina Coupe sivas 400 . very cP, miles. Radio, Heater, Hydramatic. STARCHIEP = Radio, Heater, | ' low miles, Icaded, ‘ ‘ *e > py $285 ' ees Sea ap one fatten te TR) SY MERCURY, [ow maa at en Aste for Glenn Sawyer | : ie eo ee * ; of ie 3 sare. sr Parr. KS Hudson Morne, « a jewel $995 $695 3 "89 Olde oe PR hg Holiday Coupe.) | 0000" se “OP” gecoxn “Bt Bama we, sae) 52 MERCURY. ; OL | V ER , Oe — ibe Bex . Coronet 2 Dr. Jet black,| Radio ete. Hae. (152 Oldamobite a Door | aa pe i te Hu. : rw eater automatic, 5 - $705 S . t sex ous: -aioigele wt 3 Nash Ambassador, new : ~ , vi ~ $°82 Chrysler 4 Door | ‘ ae a Lace $1995 Plus Equipment ; j ; 49 FORD - te ie Ae ; _ SAQUAR, AUSTIN HEALY, Have you met Milton? |. 2 DOOR, 6RDAN ‘$1 Oldsmobile ‘Super #8 4dr. i : re MOTOR SALES é oy HOUGHTEN & SON Birmingham. i, JEROME | 210 Orchard Lake Ave. | ey “Rochester's Friendly. CENTRAL FE 2-9101’ Open 9 till 9 ef