PER att iiss Saran al ‘The Weather E PO NEWS SERVICE — Increasing Cloudiness and Colder : : * **% & & ~~ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN,.. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957—42 PAGES (7 **0°Igiep, pres. |, quite, Papas, Pioros Te. sth YEAR thrilled and proud. They have a the room's bulletin’ board written at the com- mand of Queen Elizabeth from one of her ladies in waiting, It acknowledged the letters each student wrote to the queen about her recent trip letter tacked to to America. Left to right are: Mrs. Mercer Smith, teacher of the 5th and 6th graders; Billy Rager, 5245 Wayne St., and Don Ashbaugh, 50 S. Roselawn St., who mailed the letters to the queen; Jim Richards, 33 S. Jessie St., and Judy Hicks, 5 Union Ct. UF Campaign in Last Stretch Pins Hopes of Victory on: Final All-Out Drive by Every Volunteer Pontiac Area United Fund lead- ers today pinned their hopes on an all-out, eleventh hour effort to put the 1957 drive over the top by the time the three-week campaign officially ends at noon tomorrow. Without a successful, last minute surge in contributions, this year's luncheon will be at Elks Temple with Harry Wismer, radio} and television sports commentator, as guest. speaker. NEED TREMENDOUS EFFORT | “Only a tremendous effort by the UF's 4,500 volunteer workers will turn the trick now," said Whit- mer. He urged volunteers to report all remaining contributions to campaign headquarters immedi- ately. * * «* Ag the drive entered its final day, the giant Industrial Division stood at 8 per cent of its $404,273 goal with more ‘than 90 per cent of the area’s industrial employes contacted by the UF, said George Watson, division chairman. “The Division was about $50,000 of its $164,280 Carroll Emphasizing that the UF goal was carefully calculated to raise support the 55 UF agen- year, Dr. Whitmer indi- there is a possibility the be extended if the goal will t met by tomorrow. “lof Catholic Youth at Philadelphia's Jand Snow Flurries of Greater at the overthrow of all free Nixon’ Warns U. S. Cold War WASHINGTON (INS) —Vice President Richard M. Nixon has bluntly warned it would be “foolhardy” to ignore a new Communist cold war offensive in the scram- ble to keep pace with Russia militarily. | The vice president, who spoke in Philadelphia and governments.” He said the Red offensive was mapped at the Moscow ‘Science Climate now Cripples ffic—Thrills Kids Longfellow Building Ravaged Dr. Teller Says Sad, Dangerous Dour Report to Give on U.S. Preparedness WASHINGTON (INS) — The Senate begins its her- alded space-age investiga- tion today with the “father of the H-bomb” prepared to give a discouraging report on America’s relative scien- tific strength. Dr, Edward Teller, who is credited with making the to be the leadoff witness in the Senate preparedness’ subcommittee’s probe aimed | at pushing the U.S. up to and head of Russia in mis- sile-satellite progress. jthe “Khrushchev Mani- ifesto” issued by Soviet party boss Nikita 8. Khrus pers boss Nikita Ss. ishchey late last week. Nixon told the National Council Convention Hall that the mani- festo “‘laye—downti a +blunt chal-| lenge the free world ‘cannot and will not ignore.’ “It would be foolhardy,” he said, “for us to brush it aside on the ground that it contains the usual lies and distortions which have characterized such statements in the past.” Earlier, the vice president was the principal speaker at dedica- tion ceremonies opening a $1,600,-/ 000 building serving as national headquarters for B'nai B'rith, Jewish service organization. * * * He warned of the new Kremlin campaign against the free world “in the economic, psychological and subversive fields.’ TO BE EXPECTED As-a result of the Khrushchev Manifesto, Nixon said, the West can expect: ° —"The-dictators of Moscow will sharply step up their economic, (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Expect Cloudy Skies The -U.S, Weather Bureau pre- dicts mostly cloudy with pccasional snow flurries tonight and tomor- row in the Pontiac area. The low tonight will be near 28 and the high tomorrow near 35.) The outlook for Wednesday is part- ly cloudy with little change in tem- perature. . ¢ A temperature of 21 degrees in downtown Pontiac preceditig 8 a.m. meeting last week of Communist leaders from 64 na- tions and was outlined int— | i 2 County Men Die in Traffic. Waterford Man Killed While Crossing Dixie Highway Near Home Two Oakland County residents were among the five Michigan weekend fatalities, ‘ Melvin Reddick, 53, of 4274 Dixie Highway, Waterford Township, was killed 9 p.m, Saturday when he crossed Dixie near his ogme. He was struck by a driven by Ralph Mass, 23, of Capac, Mass told Pontiac Post State trodpers that he did not see- Reddick who was wearing dark clethes. Walter Lee’ Viers, 25, of 1128 Birchwood, Troy, was killed in a two-car collision at Dequindre and 16 Mile roads, Sterling Town- ship, at 6:55 p.m. Saturday. , Viers was driving west on 16 Mile road and collided with the auto of Andrew J. Rosnick Sr., 28, of Detrait, goipg north on De- uindre : q E Rosnick was taken to Van Dyke Memorial Hospital with a frac- tured right shoulder, — Cardinal Plans for Yule NEW YORK d}—Francis Cardi- nal Spellman leaves Dec. 16 on a flying ‘round-the-world trip to pass the holiday season with men and women in U. S. uniform for the seventh consecutive year. Todd, Liz Leave Tokyo TOKYO. ( —:Showman Mi- chael Todd and his ailing wife, actress Elizabeth Taylor, left At 1 p.m. the reading was 30. for the United States tonight. “you can't have a football team without football fans.” HARD TO STAY NEUTRAL — Meanwhile, Army Wil- ber Brucker said it would be ‘‘very difficult”. to keep the investigation on a non-partisan basis, as was promised by Senate Democratic Leader Johnson, who heads public hearings, but Brucker said (Continued on Page 2, Col. 4) Unlucky Streak May Snap With $1,200 Pot-O-Gold If someone told you that you could have $1,200 for just a few minutes of your time, would you say no? Well, it’s possible to win that mach with Pof-0-Gold. The pussic that appears on page 18 is worth that amount for some lucky wnner. And a few minutes is all it takes to arrive at a solution and send as good as the next person's. However, don’t forget to read the gules carefully. Your chances are nil if you mail your entry in an envelop instead of on a postcard, or if you miss the dead- line, or if.you write in the words instead ef the numbers. Follow these few hints and you're well on your way to bulging wallet. Father of H-Bomb Has |? hydrogen bomb possible, is| Dr. Teller declared on the eve of the hearing that the U.S. may! be ten years behind Russia in | Washington yesterday, declared the Kremlin is “launch- |¢veloping space-age ing right now a massive non-military offensive ainied Vandals raged through the Long- | fellow School, 31 N. Astor St., Sun- day shortly after noon and set fire fer they broke dozens of them. to several rooms, smashed win-, ys and destroyed property. Firemen found five rooms ablaze land two hall waste paper recepta-| cles on fire. They estimated dam-/that the school was fortunate in ages at $1,500 to the building and that the vandals did not enter the $1,000 to contents. The fires took 7% minutes to bring under control. \the library where they could have An -.emergency maintenance crew wag hastily assembled by school officials last night and by this morning all classrooms were back in use except one. The vandals entered the school by prying the lock on a window. They set fire to several large pa- per mache figures in the auditori- um which were made for a school * * * ranged into five classrooms smashing dolls, igniting paper and throwing pop bottles through win- dows. Painter Rivera Dies in Mexico Pencils seemed to particular-~ ly to have aroused their anger, They also scrawled remarks on blackbeards and teachers’ desk blotters. Adeline Hook, principal, said office where records are kept or \done more serious damage. They, ‘also stayed out of the gymnasium and kitchen. | A store room containing 125 ieartons of Girl Scout candy was| ‘also overlooked, 4 ee eatin ajo’ thun| Detroit: Institute of Arts @s important as Pearl Harbor.”| Contains Artist's Most. He said young Russians dream ntroversial r ot norees Controversial Murals coming pil ge aa . MEXICO CITY W-— Diego Ri-| that there nist be “a change (Ve'@, Whose violent paints and de- im the elimnste of opinion in the (“Nt politics made him a charging . | U.S.” toward scientists, bull in the world of art, died of a studio at suburban San Angel, He was 70. Until phlebitis paralyzed his right hand and arm seve ks_ago, he was working on three paintings with the zest which character- ized his work for half a century. Only members of his family and his physician were present when he died. He is survived by his fourth wife, Ama Hurtado, and two; daughters, Ruth and Guadalupe, sociation with the communist party. . Rivera had been in and out of; the Communist party since 1922. He returned only last year from Russia and proclaimed that Soviet medicine had cured him of cancer. From his earliest days Rivera expressed defiance in his contro- versial paintings. At times he wore a pistol while he worked in public. One of the last major controver- sies which he stirred was in 1950, when he completed a_ painting which the Mexican government tion in Europe. Government officials were ap- | palied when they learned that | the painting showed U.S. soldiers committing atrocities in Korea. The Was withdrawn from _ Rivera bad beconie popular with Americans in the 1930s. He did murals for the Colifornia School of Fine Arts and. the San Fran- cisco Stock Exehange and the Rockefellers approved ‘his plans for paintings for the new ‘Rocke- feller Center in New York. To Leave 20-Year-Old Building on Perry This Week. Police Rejoice Over Move By GEORGE T. TRUMBULL JR. Ip didn’t have a big red ribbon around it. Nor was it some of that stuff.” At the time it was ) \ sardines felt,” expressed Lt. Donny E, Ashley, “Now I know.” ck on a cold Dec. 24, 1997 a force of 65 men crossed Pike street and moved lock-stock-and-barrel into their new home on Perry. City In Today's Press seca anc ik iin: eee ee eee e feerene ah County News i......50+.. p88 Eediforiale ......5.......600% otc ee Ter eee ett ae Markets Mystery ......cccesccesi Obltwaries ...........ceecees Pot-0-Gold Pussle ...:.... eh PTE sooe 19 to M1, Ae oe ee ce a officials told Police Chief George J. Schlamp “this is the force’s Christmas present.” < Then it was received much as a gift, since the guardians of the peace had been cramped in their “We've outgrown this - place,” said Capt, Oliver H, Lemeaux. “We've worked around leaks, the plumbing is ancient, the plaster is to New their belongings, say one last adieu; to what one called “ Perry Prison.”” and move into modern ing jand tear of 19 years of court traf- Quarters were the presence of four con- stables jammed in an 8 by 11 cub- byhole. _ The clerk's office and two court rooms showed visibily the wear fic. This was the court's first home. Across Mill street there stands (at last report) an aged .baild- ing that is on its last brick and timber,- This is the sagging police. garage, built back some- time around 1912. One ipok shows its vintage. “How this place has stood up * (Continued on Page 2, Col. 3) Tea } Invkea Bouse 13 noon to bm. Sunday. Deon Pree Gardenia — for the tadies. pany, Lake Ave, ’ i heart attack early today in his tests centered around River's as- | Vandals Fire School Most of the fires were on the first floor, although one room was ignited on the second floor and another was damaged by smoke from below; The emergency repair crew re- placed windows last night until dark and cleaned up the debris in| time for schoo] this morning. In one room, however, the electrical) wiring was damaged by the fire and repairs are still being made. Police say the damage work was obviously by juveniles and - are opening an investigation today. Several suspects have already been questioned, Pontiac Press Phete | SURVEY DAMAGE—Longfellow School pupils David Gemmel and Kathleen Hedwood and their teacher Mrs. Evelyn Bogan exam- ine some of the damage caused by five fires set in the building at 31 N. Astor Sunday by vandals. | | 300 Motorists Stranded by Fall Up to 14 Inches Laredo Sees Damage to. Tomato Crop; Winter Vegetables Nipped DALLAS (®» — A snow called the heaviest in 30 years struck deep into west- ern and southern Texas over the weekend, stalling traffic, spreading beneficial moisture and giving the kids a thrill. A record 14 inches of snow paralyzed Concho Texas County in lower west central Texas yesterday. An estimated 300 motorists were stranded, jamming cafes and the two hotels in Eden, Tex. Laredo on the Mexican border had its first snow in a dozen years. The tomato crop around Laredo was ruined and the chill weather nipped at winter vegetables in the lush lower Rie Grande Val- ley area at the southern tip of Texas, but it was too early toe Constable A. C. Paris of Eden said 200 vehicles were : marooned ibetween Eden and San Angelo. No loss of life was reported nor were any motorists hospitalized. Paris said all highways were re. opened and all the stranded mo- torists on. their way by moon yes- terday. * , ; Eden Weather Bureau observer | snow he had seen in 30 years on the job there. Paris said he thought sheep may have suffered but said there: would be no loss to grain crops in the area. The snow melted rapidly as temperatures rose to the low 50s, Precipitation in the South oc- curred in association with a weak low in northern Florida, Heavy rainfall hit some areas. Rain, drizzle and fog extended from Arkansas and Louisiana east- ward through the Carolinas and Florida. Hail and sleet pelted parts of Alabama, Hail stones the ‘size of golf balls were reported at Cull- man, in north central Alabama, Cook Indian Meal at Chief Pontiac Council Site Area Boy Scouts Tour Historic Island Early local history was done in reverse Saturday .on Apple Island in Orchard Lake. The idea was had commissioned for an exhibi- Conceived by Boy Scout Troop B-26 of Bloomfield \Hills, under the direction of Scoutmaster J. D. iMeMillan , | The members of the troop were ferried to the ‘island in motor boats, where they were greeted by \Joe Haas, Oakland County historian and member of The Pontiac Press staff. Ss RR emp em Scouts toured as Apple Island Pontiac An Indian meal was prepared over a camp- fire on the 35-acre island, Following the dinner, badges and awards were presented and the the now uninhabited island. The setting is one steeped in local Indian history, was the council setting when Chief met with his Indian braves and it was there that his conspiracy of 1763 was plotted. REDMEN RETURN — Boy Scouts of Bloom- field Hills Troop B-26 visited Island in Orchard .Lake Saturday. County historian Joe Haas of The Pontiac Press ? historic Apple Oakland Charles Curtis. ee Pontiac Prese Photo . greets Scout Ken Senteny, dressed as Chief Pom . tiac. Other warriors are (I-r) Robert Smith and nn eae a G. Hi. Stiser said it was_the_mest—_— ——— ‘|Remain in Detroit Despite Shouting but Will Publish This Week Anyway WYANDOTTE (® — A. roaring Wyandotte News -Ilerald building yesterday and at its height threat- ened an entire business block in this downriver community, ht raged out of control for five hours. Mrs, Mahe! Pollock, an auditor, and Farmer Sehlt Jr., an adver- bein gas : i - if i nt shouting. They still are on display. : «was iors Ceek to Predict Fall bag Tow a ton suo wiOF Sputnik | Rocket versy * * His work was Godless, said some. toons, said others. They were an attack on the industria) system that built Detroit, said some. For a time curtains shrouded, the paintings, They were with- drawn after several weeks and vis- itors viewed them with interest, but with none of the heat of their Again the paintings outlived the es t . \ THE PONTIAC PRESS, sesame (Continued From: Page One) is the question of the century,” ex- claimed Mark Fetter, police mechanic of 12 years. “I thought it was cong to collapse: many six years ago they ill 3 Chances © fatch Glimpse tnik Rocket , Mich, U—Mich- q Fetter and Buck Throndset, a mechanic of 10 years for the city, His paintings were grotesque car- Patiently eye their new garage in the basement ofthe Public Safety Building. : “I don't think the old place has long to go,’ said Throndset. “‘I understand the city is going to tear it down before it dies natural causes." This was confirméd by City Manager Walter K. Willman. He added that the police station might be used for storage pur- poses. ‘ Although he hesitated to admit lit, Willman didn't deny that if the fe 4 Es its 4 mf i tet L iit Bie; ul 1 i : i : i e i 8 f f. i i : i i | By E. #. SIMS ; . Ie Do two full moons ever occur in a single month? Yes, because the complete cycle of the moon is just under the 20- _— length of a month, the| Micha moon comes at a different time each month—but not neces- sarily on a different day. For example, full moon fell on both November 7th ahd Decem- ber Tth this year. It drops back, gradually, a day at a time most months, occasionally two, always|?¢ coming a little earlier in the month ahead than it came during the present month. February is the only exception to this rule and the full moon will come later in March than in Feb- ruary, because of the shortness of Em February. Next .year two full) ry moons will occur in July, on the 1st and 30th. Christmas, next year, will have a full moon—which oc- curs but twice in the average life- time. The Weather Fall 0.8. Weather Bureau Report — AND VICINITY — Mestly eh ‘f tenight and ‘ow, Octe- sional snow flurries to: row, ‘+ near merrew néar $5, Soathwesterl, S~-18 miles an hour. and tomer- and bigh te- Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m. At 8 a.m: Wind velocity @-5 m.p.h. r : Northeast Sun pets Monday at 8:63 p.m. Sun rises Tuesday at 7:36 8m. Moon sete Monday at 9.09 p.m y winds at/ Lh tee ee ee ey Dishmas' Wolverine Entertainers ...,...... wnene ew eee Employés ............. eT sic Gee Empleo Johnson & Anderson, Inc. Pelix A, Anderson a ee: Clair L. Pontiac Paint Mfg. Co. ....../2°° Alien Electronica .........se000.. Judge Clark J. Adams Herschel Trees 100 American National Insurance Co, Mig. Co., uitable Lite Asdurance Boc., Cee e deere scent ear eee ee oe ee Se ee ey ee ee Tr a ee aed . EB. Pursley Funeral Home ..... Detroit Ball Bearing Co. ...... Ed Williams iy hae Employes hehe tee eee Judge H.-Ruseel Holland .......... Edward A. Maier .......... pestee f : ate att F Hl ge i =e (Continued From Page One) psychological and subversive ac- tivities all over the world.’ * * * Pe tics which fooled so many well- Hub : . cota Seaman nr et na intentioned people in times past.” Physicians nuaberatory soe sees 75.00] —‘Ruthless control and domina- ce hi siemens cawes sa l : government: Home and Auto Loan, Employes .. 1108 tion of Communist . Oakiand Lean Co., Employes .... €7.80/and Communist parties. every- where by the men in the Kremlin day.’ The vice president said Ameri- cans ‘‘need the stamina and de- termination for patient endurance of a cold war for an indefinite pe- riod.” Barmore to Face Quiz MUSKEGON (8 — Ex-convict Herman Barmore, found guilty of murder in the 1955 fatal shoot- ing of boy scout Peter Gorham near Muskegon, may be ques- ing, Sees Storm Clouds Swirling Moon rises Tuesday at 11:29 a m. Dewntern ———— BMerenssoc 32 11 OM... 2.000 meee r * | S32 WO cose B.Miscecceess« E PM...» ce. .00 . 40° terre emene Sunds Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Le ok) CUCU URUGOUsE perature... ssssse eee, ‘eather—Partly Cloudy Yeor Age in Pontise Bighest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 85 Years 10 in 1950 's Te: tere Chart Sanday’ ot SEIS 2 j = 3,000 years ago. Addressing an audience of are gathering.” The evangelist said the but we have wilfully rejected prophet Jeremiah warned th pleasures.” SUSSRISELSERS ASS: | SSVPVSseRssysEssesey Sstuxsousete } y A odist church, Graham said the Soviet Union's space satellies | are evidence that the “storm clouds of the judgment of God | Graham added that “history is repeating itself. The e people of Judea to repent | but they were too busy with thelr money-making and their | He told newsmen after the sermon that he was con- vinced the United States should have a strong military de- fense. He pointed out, however, that we must “undergird | our military might with, spiritual strength or we will be de- | | destroyed by moral termites from within.” - | Graham Hits Godless U.S. DETROIT (AP)—Evangelist Billy Graham says God may have chosen Russia to destroy the United States as he let godless Babylon destroy his chosen people in ‘Judea nearly about 4.300 at a Detroit Meth- people in this oveniey are “greater sinners than the Russians. “We have greater light God,” he feclared. © v Li W of}. | views they hope clear up what they call a division’ tioned further in a Maine slay- | The rocket will pass over } igan next week and shoul fisible to the nakedeye tf | ight saubing slowly across, the about a Liller gave this time table: Monday approxiin™tely 5:58 p. m. appearing low in the north- east. Tuesday, approximately 6:24 p.m. halfway up in the sky in the northeast, Wednesday, approximately 6:48 + p.m., nearly directly overhead. "Father of H-Bomb’ First Before Probers (Continued From Page One) he thought it would de good to. eS ee Members of the subcommittee said their over-riding objective was to smash bottl that could threaten “national survival” in the Space Age. They said that if the investigation does nothing more than find out where the bottlenecks are, identify theni and smash them, it will have served an immense Bridges (R-N.H.), said that the probe is concerned with “national survival” rather than merely the U.S.-Soviet race in missiles and satellites, Central Intelligence Agency; Sec- retary of Defense McElroy; Under- secretary Donald Quarles; and Wil- partment's Dae 4 — Two subcommittee members, Senators Bridges, (R-N.H.) and Stennis (D-Miss) sad in inter. the hearings will of authority between Holaday and Moroccan Monarch Flying to Washington JOHN M. HIGHTOWER W. GTON Wi — Morocco’s King Mohammed V flies,here to- ee Oe ee that the will again be the order of vied 18-in. STEEL BLADE Snow Pusher Shovel $2.29 177 Value - 24-inch Pusher eeea® *e -$2.77 No lifting—just push snow off ‘D’ HANDLE STYLE Snow Shovel ta eee -|ship officials today liam Holaday, who heads the de-|j a special assistant to coordinate -| scientific development. , to one side. Hardwood handle. [1% 1°? | 4 ‘i pag Picking Graves fo Be Opened. Officials in Wisconsin _Must Find Out if Gein | |s Telling Truth PLAINFIELD, Wid.” 0—Town-|P = r~ problem of which graves to ex- cavate to test the story of Ed- ward Gein, who admi ts killing \\'two women end plundering the aves of nine others. . s *: date has been set for the ex- mations. Dist\, Atty, Earl Kileen of Wau- Township officials: were working on the selection of two graves from the list of eight provided by Gein. the Central State Hospital for the Criminally Insane at.Waupun. * * ‘ww He will undergo 30 days of men- determine is charged in the death of Mrs. Bernice .Worden, 58-year-old. wid- whose mutilated body was found hanging in a shed at Gein's secluded farm Nov. 16. * * * The frail-looking, 140 - pound handyman admits he killed and mutilated Mrs. Worden and Mrs. Mary Hogan, a Portage County tave who disappeared Dec, 9, 1954, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 19st Commission Will Conduct} shara County said Pilainfield|>€ The 5l-year-old bachelor is in| | . |will be “Yesterday, Today and To- : 4 in Final Hearing on Zoning His topic for the 10 a.m. service second Thanksgiving in Birming- | Flint Drive Hits Quot quota. Assisting in the service will be| tended the drive by 10 days Nov. 13 when the quota was $74,000 short. _... + DIESEL ENGINE a teganOaaE ca GAVE $10.13 on ts famous OB-44 Lehi; with Pd * FLAT CAR * 8-CURVE — %43-WATT TRANSFORMER |, *LUBRI + Fm Fal diesel electric train eet. Pulled by = " 18-Pe. Complete Set LIONEL Electric Train Set Regular $25.00—Simms Low Price it section, GOMDOLACAR | TRACK A" sheet. : & * * 1 UNCOUPLING TRACK CANT set has flat car with pipes, eurved ith cannisters, track has 8 sections, J straigh 1 wpeoupling track and transformer. Also Lockon teen: Famous ‘MAQNR-TRACTION feature, ou tape at it _ alte - | | It Welks—Tal U ROBERT ROBOT “. 3.8R Remote controlled forward and backward. Unbreak- Tough plestie in. metalic finish, Regular $17.95 Seller walls, strong. plastic liner. bd You Pay $18 Big 20 Ft. Ice Skatin Big 20 foot diameter skating rink for your backyard— the entire family will have fun. Easily assembled .. , no bolts or screws, 4-inch corrugated aluminum side- to $20 for This—Check Simms Low Price : Rit ik : g ee EB se gee ey * 7 — $2 Holds in Layaway As pictured. © - $8 NORTH ‘SAGINAW STREET Scocesoocesooooooooocs eas Be” +. we ISBB a eet ‘ aiue JIMM): New Guaranteed ZIPEES _ Beginner Ice Skates Coccgcenscccovcecocesesee eee 3 Ke 3 cre THES / ee ee ed i e © Complete With Accessories e e ¢ ERECTOR SET 3: Construction Camp 3. $5.95 $85.98 $ Value $ Value iba a © 2huge ters contain 182 parts in- © By MARX—set includes: figdres, e % $ ures | ieeket Model oot * § sont fences, eek bipes, staten. vena 88 i eee Holds 20-ib. fowl or 25-lb, roast, _ Reais, Share Has many other uses in kitchen, Aluminum Foil ALCOA wrap—! 39 P many uses in cooking, For Easier Carving | - 3-Pe. Carving Set Stainless steel!’ Carving .set_with knife, fork & tine 88° — Partect for roast- ing, ‘baking, broil ing, etc. Glated FIESTA’ Kiln glazed pottery plates in JIMM... 7 _ Chop Plates Di eed oe | THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1957 Deas in Pontiac and Nearby Areas MRS, ERVIN HESS— A former Pontiac resident, Mrs. Ervin (Ellen) Hess, of 2883 Pear St., Saginaw, died Sunday at ‘her home after a year’s illness. Besides her husband she. is sur- vived by her father, Andrew Pack- ard of Augress, her daughter Eldena, of Flint, Mrs, Sally. Big- gers and a son Forriss both of Saginaw. er, Arch of vives, ton St., died Meaday morning at home. Claude Hodges @ Pontiac. A broth- Plymouth, also sur- His body is at Pursley Funeral Home. BURTON J. BAINES Service will be at 1:30 p.m., Funeral Tuesday at Forshee Home, Twining. Burial will be in Augress, EDWIN &. HERRICK Edwin R. Herrick, $4, 2121 Allen- Funeral service for Burton J. Haines, 82, of 47 Pine St., will be held at 2 p.m. Tuesday at the Pursley Funeral Home, with Rev. Paul Hart of the First Methodist Church officiating. Burial will be in Perry Mt. Park SEABOARD a5 N N. Perey 8 St. Phone FE ‘6-961 mt YEARS OF use! PRESCRIPTION PURE INORTOMNTS! INSIST ON GENUINE Cemetery. He died Saturday, MELVIN REDDICK Melvin Reddick, 54, 4270 Dixie Hwy., Waterford ‘Township died Sunday at General Hospital after Methodist Church will officiate. E, LEE SWINDELL E. Lee Swindell, 40, of 47 Clar- ence St., died this morning at his home, after a nine month illness. Mr. Swindell was employed at General Motors Truck and Coach. He was a member of F & AM No. 21, Pontiac and the Pontiac Old Timers. are his wife Gladys, of Pontiac, his children Dennis L, Joanne F. and Gary L, Besseau all of Pontiac. His sisters, Mrs. Marie Evans, Evansville, Ind., Mrs. Vera Peterson of Pontiac and his brothers Robert and Raymond of Pontiac also survive. Service will be at M1 a.m. Wednesday at the Voorhees-Siple Chapel with burial at White Chap- el Cemetery. Rev, Richard Stuck- meyer of Grace Lutheran Church will officiate. MRS. JOHN WAZDOVIK of 17 Orton St., died Saturday at her home after an illness of two years, She was a member of St. Vincent DePaul Catholic Church. Surviv- ing beside her husband are two sisters, Mrs. Mary Yakimowic Pontiac. | ‘The Rosary will be said at 8:30 jtoday at the Pursley Funeral |Home, with funeral service set’ for. |10 a.m. Tuesday at St. Vincent De-| |Paul Church. Burial will be in Mt. Hope Cemetery. WALTER L. WOLFE Service for Walter L, Wolfe, 71, jot 121 a will be at 2 p.m. the Donelson-Johns iF with-burial at Perry | Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Wolfe \died Sunday in the Pontiac General “If |Hospital after a two month illness. | He was employed as bookkeeper lat the Fox and Hounds Inn. Mr. Wolfe is survived by his' ichildren Mrs, Frank Carpenter, = Samuel] Danard, Mrs. Jewell \Craig all of Pontiac, Robert L. of -jof the Reorganized Church of Je-| Surviving his mother Mrs. Delma Swindell Mrs.. John (Tillie) Wazdovik, 73:| and Mrs. Julie Gromko, both of jand Mrs. John Davis of Troy, Mr./ Birmingham and Alger W., of Corpus Christi, Texas. His sister Mrs. Elmer G.. Warren of Lake Angelus, 15 grandchildren and 11 great grandchildren also survive. EDWARD J. KNIFFEN Mr, Kniffen was employed in sub-contracting, He was a mem- for Mrs. Floy Wellines: $i, a ia Mary. a daughter Mrs, Clyde Haw- . mer resident who died Sunday in| Detroit, will take place at 2:30jand a brother Auke. ‘Tuesday at the Ortonville Ceme- tery. The Rev. Isaac McPhee will|Tuesday at MeInnes-Desmond Fu- officiate ANDREW DeVRIES Andrew DeVries, 67, of 17810 Car- doni, Detroit, died Sunday at Holy Cross Hospital. ley, a sister Mrs. Dina Boreman, Service will. be held at 1 p.m., neral Home, Highland Park with burial ‘at Woodlawn Cemetery, Grand Rapids on Wednesday, THOMAS JACOBS FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — He was a former Pontiac resi-|Service for Thomas Jacobs, 82, of He is survived by his widow Thayer Edward J. Kniffen, 47, of 129 gent and was employed as a print-/21815 Albion, who died Sunday at Parkdale. Ave., died suddenly Sat- er al the Pontiac Press from 1950- ; urday at Pontiac General Hospital. | 957 the St, Joseph Hospital, will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday, at the Funeral Home. Burial will dens Cemetery, Jacobs of Washington, D. C, ' MARK L, LECOURS Children’s Hospital, Detroit. be in Oakland Hills Memoria Gar- Surviving are his wife, Mary; three children, Mrs, Ethel Smith, Arthur R. and Pear! Smith, all of Farmington, and a brother; Arthur DRAYTON PLAINS — Mark L. P., both at home and a sister, Mrs. Flossie trye of Heights, Graveside Service will be said at 10 a.m, Tuesday with burial jin the Lakeview Cemetery, JOSEPH E, WALTERS ORTONVILLE — Joseph E. Wal- ters, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Lecours, 4 month oki son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Lecours. of 6049 Besides his parents, he is sur-) brothers Martha Jo, James E., vived by his brothers, Ferdinand Judith Ann, Catherine Jean, and of Detroit, Russell J, and Robert Margaret all at home. iJames E. Walters died shortly af- ter birth Saturday. Also surviving are his sisters and ‘Salt Lake is 30 miles long. Prayer service was said at 10:00 a.m, today at St, Ann's Roman Catholic Church with burial at Or- tonville Cemetery. Reports 499 Flu Deaths TOKYO (#~A Welfare Ministry official said today 499 persons have died of influenze now sweep- ing Japan. A railroad trestle across Great ber of Disabled American Veterans’ Chapter 16. Surviving are his wife Gladys, his children Clifford E., Danny D, and Linda E. of Pontiac and Mrs. Dale Powell of Oxford, Also sur- viving are his sisters, Mrs. Syl- vester VanHorn, Pontiac;- Mrs. Earl Sumner, Mrs. Harold Arnt, Mrs. Warren Mosher all of Ar- mada; Mrs. Hardy Cohe, Ontario, | and Mrs. Varnem Boyer of Flint) and his brothers, John of Pontiac and Ear! stationed with-the Mery in Texas. Service will be: at 1:30 p.m.| Tuesday at the Voorhees-Si ple} Chapel. burial! will be in the Vet-' lerans Section of Perry Mt. Park’ Cemetery with a military grave-, side service. Elder Randall Hulse) sus Christ of Latter Day Saints will officiate. ELLERY KURTZ METAMORA — Service for El-' lery Kurtz, 81, a long-time Lapeer County resident who died Saturday night in Lapeer County Hospital, will be at 2 p.m. tomorrow in Muir Brothers Funeral Home, La peer.. Burial will follow in Oregon’ Township Cemetery. The Rev.’ Charles Robbins of Metamora will| officiate. A retired carpenter, Kurtz came, to Metamora nearly 40 years ago. trom Cook County, Pa. He ‘is sur- vived by three sons and five daugh-' ters, including Mrs. Maxine Gib-, son of Metamora and Mrs. Wilma | Boomer of Pontiac; 26 grandchil-' dren and 21 great-grandchildren. CALVIN J. McEVERS ROCHESTER—Service for Cal- vin John McEvers, three and a, half months of age, son of Larry' atid Carrol McEvers, 2732 Nortan ‘Lawn, will be held 3:30 p.m. Tues-; ay from the Pixley Funeral Home, Burial will be in the White) Chapel Cemetery. The child died) Sunday at the St. Joseph Mercy, Hospital after a brief illness. Besides his parents, he is sur-| vived by a sister, Chery! Ann, 15) months, and grandparents, | jand Mrs. Ralph Martin of Detroit, ' \Mr. and Mrs, Carl Kennedy of] \Utiea and Mr. and Mrs. Harvy 'McEvers of Florida. DELBERT SMITH WALLED LAKE — Service for Delbert Smith, 76, a former resi- dent who died in Los Angeles| Thursday, will be held at the Rich-| ardson-Bird Funeral Home here at | 2 p.m. Tuesday, The Rev. William Reiker will officiate, and burial: wil] be in the Richardson ome tery. He is survived by a sister, Mrs. Bertha Brooks of Pontiac; a niece,, |Mrs. Faith Lennox of Ypsilanti, ‘and four nephews, Ransom and ‘Lee Brooks, of Milford, Frank Whitman, Dexter, and Donald A. ‘Smith, Walled Lake. ~ | MRS. FLOY WOOLMAN ” on chilly Santa Says: You'll Find Distinctive Gifts at. Inland Lake Sales * we 3127 West Huron arrena @ Distinctive Table Christmas Trees - @ Italian Miniature Lights @ Unsual Tree Ornaments and Decorations @ Ornamental Plaques @ Brass Planters @ Complete Fireplace Equipment SPECIAL GIFT WRAPPINGS Famous “Steiff” Stuffed Animals and “Surprise” Stocking Stuffers for the-Young Set Gift. Items and Equipment _ for the BOATING Enthusiast and the Whole Boating Family . ‘INLAND LAKE SALES: HOURS: Daily 10 to 7 Sunday 10 to 6 | ORTONVILLE — Burial service —#¢) if Little Boys’ ‘and Girls FLANNEL LINED SLACK and SHIRT SETS 2 eee namie 4 wal ae < ut ‘ LEED ROLLERS e- | Pembrook’s ’ ; wena st? « bes: HeeSee ee ee een "2.49 floors. Charge Theirs at Waite's hs The perfect playtime wear for every little boy or girl! These fine corduroy slack and flannel shirt sets are | made to take hard wear and keep your children warm Sanforized, washable. in red, navy, brown or grey,\sizes 3 to 6x. Choose theirs Second Floor MORES AE SR ne TORN ‘ Proportioned yi Skirts and Slacks § of wool or wool-dacron ne he Se GE aa a oat Re WEATHER VANES and HOUSE SIGNS @ Never-Rust | Aluminum @ Unusual Designs . Wittnauer Barometers Weather Keys FE 4-7121—FE 2-6122 " Se BRA FAVORITES. they give more women the figure they want... . at the figure P| Now i in Our Budget Bra Bar . . . Street Floor! they want fo pay! A-RROATINO ACTION, fomed for Tangent Sireps “w amatie's mest popular bra, famous sft that move es you move, yet the bra stays in place. . $02 does more glamorous things for figures ..* You never know @ single moment's distreis 8 MARTY and for less money...thon ony bra we F from shovider pressure; dey glomerevaly | + foow Sched under each win, Wabeeeed “uplifted all day. 4-section stitched cups give. “under each cup to give you lestingly firm _ ou lovely rounded contours. . + give you lift. The fit is in for the life of the bra. A — ne heey Oe . Style 292 In foot white bresecoth. $2.50 iN Style 502, fine, firm broadcloth in white, Aenean Tee e Canine A cup 32-36; 8 cup 32-40; C evp 32-42 $450 « BS POR YS 52 SA SARL Ri aucenenetoan PR: SE RN hE LR a LO: 100% ‘Virgin Wool, 56” Wide Bolts! ATED WOOLEN SALE for Coats, Suits, Skirts! Exciting New Weaves and Patterns From: 2 Rs BS See 5 IN THREE Short .......4°11" to Medium .....5°2” Tall .......5'6". pared-down price! a slightly tapered sleek, slim look . side zip carefully them tonight! wre as Bes ay a Be ENRRE PROPORTIONED HEIGHTS 52", te 5'6”, sixes 10-18 te 5'11", sizes 12-20 bothersome alterations .. that stem from precise cut and careful work- manship. * The slacks are man-tailored, with iin Gaal } Shop Tonight Friday and Saturday Nights " il 9! ae ai HF FULLY sixes 10-18 FOOSE CCCC CC TCO vvvvvvvvwvwvevyVyVVN 4 Sleek and slim, and sized to yout height . our smoothly tailored flannels at a pretty, Custom-made fit with no . custom good looks leg-line to give you that two side pockets with hidden in pocket. Try ® Black ® Navy © Med. Grey Charge Them at Waites . « « Third Floor RO re ee | "¥a,)® France © Holland inf © Italy e sm e Caman: © W. Germany ie ae eesoved as BReg. $7.98 .......$3.99 eae Make your new coat, suit, or skirt Wal ftom these exciting new 100°) virgin . These beautiful wool can’t ache the patterns! Come, look Rat them’, , . and save, too! Waites . . . Fourth Floor 4 « i % _THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, \1957 TONITE & TUESDAY — Save ct SIMMS First Quality — Full 27x27-inches ‘Birdseye’ DIAPERS 37 Snowy white, durable ‘Birds- eye’ cloth hemmed edges. tic pack. Limit 2 dozen. | QUICK DRY GIFT TOWELS if ® Buy for yourself ®@ Buy for Chirstmas - gifts ® While 1,000 towels lest! 74 North Saginaw Street We Give Red Stamps in Downtown Pontiac Reg. $2.19 FULL DOZEN ff # Must have coupon! } All new this fall. All diapers with & Absorbent & quality. Pack dozen to plas- & ig GEORGES-NEWPORTS | li SHEER NYLONS \% @Sizes Ste 11% Georges-Newports 74 North Saginaw Street We Give Red Stamps in Downtown Pontiac SAVE ~ °20" MONDAY NIGHT or TUESDAY at WARD’S on Better Quality DINETTES Your Choice ‘of Hundreds of Styles! Quality Dinette Sets Taken From Our Your Choice Buy Now for Christmas Home Furnishing ‘WARD'S <==: 48 South Saginaw St. in Downtown Pontiac “DOUBLE RED STAMPS MONDAY D OWNTOWN | PONTIAC) You Save $9.95 With This Coupon! $17.95 Smart Corduroy SPORT COATS With $12.95 FLANNEL SLACKS Mon. and Tues. Only! Both for 19° | colors. All sizes. BARNETT’S 150 North Saginew St. 3 Tonire & TUESDAY — Save at SIMMS All Metal — Stands 75-inch Tall ELECTRIC or KEROSENE Lanterns $1.29 Toe 7 8 : Your Choice Choice of either battery operated lantern (batterie® extra) or kero- sene. Glass globe with raise and lower aa Bail “handle, and hang , if GEORGES-NEWPORTS COME, SAVE, Mon. and Tues. Only! DOLLS - TOYS Worth $1.49 to $1.99 YOUR CHOICE 74 North Saginaw Street We Give Red Stamps in Downtown Pontiac 2 —+bright novelty designs. Shirts Come, Seve. Mon. and Tues. yee 1a | j Regular Stock... : * Values to $79.50 a: «9:30 A. M. to 9 P.M. All Other Days 9:30 A. M. to 5:30 P.M 5| Pv cimiminierere tai EVENING 6 P. M. to 9 P. M. Motiday & Tuesday Only ARROW SHIRTS REG. $4.00 VALUES =o oy Sizes 14 to , 16%. White | looking, tong one geantty. “WOW! WHATA 1 B SHIRT SALE pees =) Sanforized, Ar- only, Gesd We reserve right Saginaw St. ~~ 1+ ew © % Be On Time Fo or Christmas . Genuine 17 Jewel 1, Penney’s Benrus Watches -, at this fabulous low price! | MEN‘S AND WOMEN’S STYLES $1 50 Plus 10% Federal Tax $2 Holds Your Watch on Lay-Away! | Famous Benrus made these watches for Penney’s with features found only in the .» finest watches: precision ground | Jewels, unbreakable mainspring, ss more! 10 Karat rolled gold finish 2 watches, nickel) chrome water- , proof* models, | ‘11 year written guarantee aoa | mechanical defects! ip * When crystal, case, crown remain intact. DOWNTOWN PENNEY’S Open Monday, Friday and Saturday a CLIP THIS COUPON Yama} | NOT Seconds ... Rayon Cord, All o™ | Cold Rubber Con- | 7.10x15 ...... $13.95 6.70x15 ...... $12.95 7.60x15 ...... $16.95 y change, add $3:00 plus tax. All prices plus tax and re- # cappoble tire. If no ex- 1 2° : ‘77 Ww. Huron Se. You Save 97c With This Coupon Famous Liondale $2.95 Sanforized Flannel SHIRTS Mon. & Tues. Only Must Heve Coupon 1.98 BARNETT’ 5 150 North Saginaw St. Heavy, Sanforized sport shirts, warm as toast. Colorful plaids have two pockets, long sleeves, rayon satin yoke. Tailored for good looks and long wear in sizes small, medium, and large and X-large. bes CLIP THIS COUPON tau TONITE & TUESDAY — Save at SIMMS Sanforized — Flannel Lined Boys’ Dungarees $2.95 Value $900 $2.95 Value All Sizes 6 to 12 Fully sanforized blue denim dun- garees—zipper fly, fully lined for warmth. Reinforced at points of strain. Limit 2. Brand New Tires for the Price of Recaps Mud and Snow Tires at Pre-season DISCOUNTS These tires are NOT Recaps eee NOT Toke - offs | .-- NOT Factory * Adustments . ... a BUT Brand New, © Factory Fresh,J First Quality, All 3 struction Tires. Silent Sure Trac- tion for long wearing, self- cleaning treads. Guaranteed in Writing for One Full Year Against Any a .. ofa rer ip 6.70x15 1| ©. TIRE CO. ‘A j $ Open 9to9 FE 8-0424 BI | Cotton and Acrilan in smart new styling. Choice: of solid colors. All sizes. os CLIP THIS COUPON came waltz-length gown and ert & Tuesday fis CLIP THIS COUPON iacacacacata DAORUSUAas Special... Monday & Tuesday! Our Famous ROLL-UP SLEEVE Blouse Add to your charge if yeu wish PEGGY'S 16. N. Saginaw St. ; — CLIP THIS COUPON tam F Leather Cased TRAVEL ALARM CLOCK Reg. $6.95 Value *3.18 ‘COUPON SPECIAL EONARD'S * ietcccics 20 N. Perry St. * Guaranteed FE 4-4503 Quality MONDAY NIGHT Gift Speci ENSEMBLE oa eee eee eee ee 8 es 8 a 8 2 68 a 8 eee THE PERFECT GIFT FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS - ANGEL! 6 6 8 oe 8 eee Pretty and practical, too! Washable acetate crepe matching wrap. Lace and b embroidery trim in white, pink or blue. Sizes 32 to 38, * a s 2 s i « a a GIFT SET. Day-of-the-Week — PANTIES *3” 8 ee 8 Pe or eine ei ee hens Raced Sis. kniiae cll today to consider an agreement to end a 20-day strike at the Ford) - ae a ca a eh a er ee ai oe idle i see a a a ee ee Se ee ae ee Oe Pe fi t 5 A THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957 # ec oie THE BERRYS By Car! Grubert | a] 9 SHIRTS 51.09 Including Insurance With Winter coming stay in your car pe enjoy the con- venience of our Drive-In Car-Hop Service. Huron Dry Shirt rapid Main. Office and Plant 944 West Huron Cleaners & | FE 2-0261 7 W. Lawrence Street eee ee Peer eee T eee ery ey BEGINNING CLASSES GREGG StONnIANT ACCOUNTING TYPEWRITING- CALCULATOR MONDAY, DECEMBER 2 Day, Half-Day and Evening Sessions VETERAN APPROVED The Business Institute COMPTOMETER Pontiac, Michigan Call in Person, Phone or Return This Ad for Bulletin ee a | We Teach Speedwriting—The ABC. Shorthand Machine May Serve Full Meal Vending By SAM DAWSON on the drawing boards. are on a machine which will serve a full meal, bringing the food trom freezing storage temperature} to eating temperature in less than a minute. They say this one — to serve hot food on a plastic tray along with cold salads and des- serts — may be two or three years away. Cooking speed is the) chief unlicked problem. Also in the pilot state, is q ma-| chine that can take a $1 bill and! make change rejecting counter-| feits. And the Vendo Co. of Kar-| |sas City is trying to develop one | that can distinguish between $1,/ i$2 and $5 denominations. Industry spokesmen say vending | sales have risen about two billion’ dollars this year from 30 million’ dollars in 1925. Today there are an estimated three million ma- chines in use, tended by haoed operators, Vending machines in ican | the enthusiasts say, will make the lunch box and plant cafeteria ob- | solete. The National Automatic, Merchandising Assn. says one out of every five manufacturing plants are using them today.- An automated cafeteria of the North Electric Co. in Galion, Ohio, | os uses 10 vending machines to serve 33 selections of food and. bever- ages, available 24 hours a “" items to belated or hurried cus-| Antonio can put a dime in the | NEW YORK ® — The fast step-/tomers. [ping venting Sediustry has big plans Industry Makes Big Plansf quarter in a slot and start an un-| mage! dulating motion in the mattress] @iRPi«-—) ygMy'ae' which gently rocks you to sleep. slot and get a whiff of oxygen. A man with a hangover in San|A Chicago hotel lets you put a E COMMUNITY NATIONAL - BANK Pays 2\2 eo a Year £4. ° on SAVING CERTIFICATES Kae Deposit your surplus savings or invest- Oe wut ment savings at any one of our 8 con- i 4+ venient banking offices. Co i mmunity National Bank Bae! RONTEAC No | WA 3001 ae OPEN EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SAT. ‘TIL 9! SMOKE ANO WATER DAMAGE FREE PARKING Buy your Christmas presents early at large discounts! Everything must be sold! All furniture, whether damaged or undamaged, has been greatly reduced! Now is the time for fabulous saving. There is still a great selection from which to choose. See for yourself! Here is the Sale to Beat All Sales! EVERYTHING MUST GO! NO PAYMENTS UNTIL NEXT YEAR BEDROOM SELECTION | DINETTE TABLES Bedroom Sets [WORRIED OVER DEBTS? MICMIGAN CREDIT ODUNESLLGRS ent arrenge for permente Joe com afferd, regardless of hew much or how many you ows. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSERS REQUIRED ONE PLACE TO PAY LIVING ROOM Couch and Chair Sets | ae Ee oe _ Bunk Beds Many as Low as Sectionals Hou ‘bal 904, Weds Bat 81m ic Freciom by Appts, "he Grand Union sore i» Eat. Mattresses and Box Springs — . ; MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS fi 'S iio operation ot outdone eae Pring $ Sofa Bed and Chair os See vending, Eleven machines offer 58 Some Damaged Stratoloungers — i. _ Many Undamaged Swivel Chairs _ Al Greatly Reduced — Many below cot. of All Must Be Sold All priced to move. BUY YOUR CHRISTMAS NEEDS NOW AND SAVE! Still Some Left CH RIST M AS 10-e. SPICE SETS | TREE LIGHTS ‘om ST 15 «52 Imported hand set of 6 rooster shakers, If one goes out the rest stay lit! A: each cake carver, salad fork. and spoon. ve Reg. $3.49 Reg. 29c¢ Wood hanging rack. YOUR LUCK--WE'RE STUCK! Complete 5 and 7-Piece Sets Greatly Reduced! ios sisi 5: maueallnd Christmas Tree ORNAMENTS A Terrific Gift! oe Beautiful Center Pieces MUMS and POMPS ‘¥ é U ‘ iy . : L | = . e - t $ -— Others $3.50, $5.00 and $7.50 9x12 RUGS | DOUBLE | HOLLYWOOD | Foam Rubber | srr comm, \ | All Roses, Carnations and Other Choice Thanksgiving Flowers All Reduced DRESSER BED PILLOWS TABLES > Cash and Carry SPECIAL!—— | ‘ and HEADBOARDS Non-Allergic wee arry an ALL Must | CHEST Only 9 $499 7 Dainty Mum Plants... 69° | BE SOLD! $ Only $ 4 for 1 eine rt} | | . Available =a FO ) | fe, | Reg. $7.95 \ . CHRISTMAS FLOWER SHOW AND. OPEN HOUSE — LAM PS “3 3 2 Reg. $9.95. | . ° | SAVE CASH! Sunday, December 1 from 12 Noon to 5 P..M. Sar dieu Treiseeey | = SAVE TIME! Free Gardenia Corsages for the Ladies - : i ms . v ¢ ) FURNITURE Bing vor TRUCK " INV COMPANY : | * Pearve. Floral Company _ i |2 | TRAILER 559 Orchard Lake Ave. Phone FE 2.0127 | | vee 16''$89.95 - Delivery Service 4 Silanes baie ts ie = Available THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. NOVEMBER 235, 1957 Ae bh HOME OWNERS! Ask us about: The NEW type of home owners’ insurance. All your policies in one with only one expiration date! FIRE — WIND — THEFT — LIABILITY — ETC. DWELLING AND FURNISHINGS SAVE UP TO 25% See or Call MAYNARD JOHNSON GENERAL tNSURANCE 807 Community National Bank - Phone FE 4-4523 ‘Colorado Fugitive Still at Large 3OLDEN, Colo. -8 discouraged officers said today they've had no trace since Friday noon of Albert Kostal, 37, accused slayer who ¢s- caped from the Jefferson County jail Thursday night. Kostal and Arthur Watson, 30,| brandished a dummy ‘gun made of soap to bull their way out of jail in this suburban town 13) charged with murder in the shoot- ing of a merchant policeman - Wheat Ridge, Colo., last Dec. Watson was recaptured a8 i hours later ‘in South Denver, iwhere their stolen car crashed. PLASTIC 1/,¢ WALL TILE I 2 LINOLEUM RUGS 9« 12 Piastic $/ Finish Colors FREE Shuffleboards | We Loan You Tile $@95 9 ™ Cutters ARMSTRONG ASPHALT TILE Perfect Tile 6 Y2' e. S 9] 5 for Kitchen, onl 9x9 Irreg. $15.00 | Case of 80 Tiles The Floor Shop 99-101 South Saginaw St. Open Mon. and Fri, ‘til 9 sal PARK FREE IN OUR LOT IN N REAR OF STORE a .s8 enn 8 ne 8 8 88 8 ESBRBBBREERES Armstrong WALL TILE 54” 29° Wide running foot Armstrong Gold Seal INLAID TILE Enough Tile for a 12’.= 15° THE LOWEST PRICE EVER! FOR THIS WONDERFUL LAUREL ELECTRIC BLANKET Think ot it NOW ONLY ‘ i a Cx ona ao %s 58 ea a ee one? ae ee. *° i pinterenete . Pe TAKES THE PLACE OF SEVERAL HEAVY BLANKETS... ASSURES RESTFUL SLEEP ALWAYS lt’s the Ideal Christmas Gift FOR SPECIAL GIVING ACT NOW DURING THIS SPECIAL OFFER! It’s unlikely that Electric Bed Cover prices will be this low again. RED, ROSE. BLUE, GREEN LIME, YELLOW * AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET $ (DOUBLE BED SIZE SINGLE-CONTROL) 19" * AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC BLANKET $ 24 sive, Onten (DOUBLE BED SIZE DUAL-CONTROL) | LUE, YELLOW * AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC SHEET $] 5 omy (SINGLE CONTROL ONLY) i “wt earae CONSUMERS POWER COMPANY miles west of Denver. They were ! Martha Stewart, Son ol peeks iin peace ee \ bd pols ~ leg! to . i j e pound, unce by was, iSlOn acting an o her sing- Reported Feeling Fine ; | bor n Saturday. Miss Stewart and| ling career, i. SANTA MONICA, Calif. _|her husband, recording official F | | ql Mother Goose. | X umcoal Parade Jolted Tur ns fo God [Actress and singer Martha Stew- aeckole axier See, . *| feiona fave "been. one son as Horse Bolts lage and her newborn. son, David! Miss Stewart said that after she structed in the state of Virginia Dickenson, Free After. SAN DIEGO, Calif, —A horse | Shelley Tl, are separe doing|returns home from the hospital/in 1786, yan away at the annual Mother’ Goose parade in suburban El, 3'2-Year Term, Plans Cajon yesterday and injured a to Become Preacher idozen or more persons. * * * 1¥ “ yy? C % . a “ € ‘% KANSAS CITY —Edward S. Ten were treated at hospitals. J O } I) O U I h Yl -) t I Nn a ) ‘Dickenson, the turncoat soldier Others were bruised or cut. Five who hopes to become a minister of the hospital patients were chil- ‘now that he has paid the penalty dren. Savings Club for going over to the Communists Gov. and Mrs. Goodwin J. in Korea, told a church congre- Kmght were in the reviewing \ . : Tr > - y igation last night the antidote for stand when the runaway raced for 1958, Tt OW communism is closer relations past. iwith God. * * * * * b ; ; It had bolted from a mding sta-, | He spoke briefly to about 5% ble frightened by the noise of the! jmembers of the Free Will Baptist |Church at Raytown. Mo., on the jng ‘southeast edge of Kansas Cit\ at one | Dickenson was released trom crowd ‘the Army disciplinary barracks at iFt. Leavenwerth, Kan, Saturday jafter serving Sty years for collab- kn ‘orating With the enemy and_ in- forming on fellow prisoners of war in Korea 3 After the church service he left, for St. Louis to visit a sister, Mrs. ; Paul Bryant. He plans a stop at) % ‘Knoxville,.Tenn., to see a broth-| = er, Charles, and hopes to be inj.s iCrackers Neck, Va., Wednesday : for a Thanksgiving reunion with! <° his parents and as many of his 12 ibrothers and sister$ as can get jhome. Dickenson plans to open a tes, *. * * parade. It brushed spectators, lin-| the streets by thousands, and} intersection ran through a) PONTIAC STATE BANK AT to Women and children were, ucked down as they attempted to escape the pounding hooves. AVAILABLE MAIN OFFICE AND ALL FOUR BRANCHES niture repaur shop at Nashville Tenn., and study for the ministry at Free Will Baptist College at It takes more than a bountiful table of turkey, plum pudding and all the trimmings to make senile iia sal a Happy Thanksgiving . . . The warmth and The Rev. Lester Jones, pastor comfort of your home is all important Thanks- giving day and every day throughout the of the congregation at Raytown : Wirter months . isaid Dickenson did not talk about his experience as a prisoner in Korea or about his life in Com- munist China after he refused to be repatriated He told the audience about Com- imunist recruitment and brain- washing techniques. After the armistice in Korea, 21 Americans elected to stay with, the Communists when they were, released from North Korean pris-| on camps. Dickenson was the first, to change his mind and = Be Assured of a Warm, Comfortable Home All Winter Long by Filling Your Coal Bin Now With Gee Kentucky Egg! This ever popular fuel from the deep veins of the rich Kentucky coal mines is properly sized for convenient handling and quick starting. Yes! Gee Kentucky Egg will step up the heat in your home in double quick time giving you that added comfort so desirable in better fuels. The better part of the entire story is that Gee Kentucky Egg is economically priced so as to give you- warmth, comfort and economy. SAVE 50* a TON « 2-Pronged Accident Involves State Cattle SARNIA, Ont. (®— Two truck- loads of livestock, returning to’ iMichigan from the Royal. Winter, |Fair, were involved in a double- | Highway 7 about seven miles east, lof Sarnia. | * * * | A stake truck driven by George Clayton Baker, 18, of Ada, Mich., left the pavement and rolled over in a ditch. The truck was carry- ling a prize herd of eight cattle val- iued at $3,000, Two bulls suffered! ‘damage to their horns. The driver |was uninjured. | A second accident occurred when the same truck was being hooked to a wrecker. A westbound stake) truck loaded with six prize-win- ining horses driven by Alfred Palm- Jer, 70, of Chesaning, Mich., struck /Murray Lewis, the tow truck oper- ator, on the arm, spinning him to the pavement. +" by ordering your coal in lots of two ton or more. DO YOU HEAT YOUR HS WITH FUEL OIL? Our thirty years of serving Pontiac with better fuel taught us that there is no substitute for quality . .. That is why we handle and recommend NEW MOBILHEAT with the amazing additive RT-98 for homes heated with furnace oil. May we deliver NEW MOBILHEAT to your home in our metered trucks? Dial FE 5-8181 today! * * Palmer, who said he was un- jaware that he had sturck the man, | did not stop, was apprehended at! ithe Bluewater International Bridge) | and charged with careless driving. | |Injuries to Lewis were reported | \as not serous | LAKE ST Miller's Christmas Special Perce Secale ae. 2 Bee * *% AOCANY MASTERPIECES All feature GENUINE LEATHER TOPS with 24 Carat Gold Hand Tooling YOUR CHOICE Specially Priced 29° REGULARLY 13.995 1054995 STEP TABLE 1814" « 29" Herght 35" SHEER ARTISTRY IN MAHOGAN . hand rubbed to a rich patina. - Magnificent genuine leather tops hand tooled in 24K gold. Solid brasq ferrules and casters. g END TABLE. 19” » 28" Height pe COCKTAN TABLE 2014" x 414" Height 14642" TERMS call tei : as iia Neaue ‘ > Christmos Layaway Small Deposit Will Hold CAREFUL FREE DELIVERY Choose Yours Now While Selection is Complete 144 OAKLAND AVE. fe MILLER FURNITUR Open Every Day 9:30 to 5:30 —Friday ‘til 9 P.M. = ri 4 fabd | arrior Win By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tom Gola’s idea of saving up his| - leave time in the Army is paying off for both himself and the Phila- delphia Warriors. * * * Gola turned in a sparkling per- formance in leading the Warriors to a 105-98 victory over the Min- neapolis Lakers in Sunday’s only National Basketball Assn. game. * * * The former LaSalle College All-! America, playing on time accumu-, lated because he didn’t use any! away its hold on the slippery title 80!ng into leave time in the Army, scored 20\of top college team in the nation.| successful points, had 14 rebounds and seven assists. while waiting for his De- cember discharge. cr x *&* * /, THE PONTIAC PRESS =~ . MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1957 ‘We Are No. 1 Team, Claims Hayes x & * Spartans Pressed by Kansas State ball followers were wondering to- iaay if Michigan State has fumbled | MSU finished with a '$-1 season Satu by beating jKansas State 27-9, The smart, classic lines of this new Decanter ... plus the fine quality .. are sure to make this an extra special gift! In a beautiful Holiday Carton. Arrow Vodka. “7 ~\ Look whats “On0 happened to IN EXCITING NEW DECANTER Ss POWER GLIDE—HYDRAMATIC— mpeg eer terenpe peepee epee DOES YOUR AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION NEED REPAIR? BE SURE... SPECIAL Buick Sprag Job, Only the Fluid Extra . . 45 you're sure you take it to the man with the “know how’ and proper equipment. YEARS OF EXPERIENCE . + » is what makes the difference in whether a job is hap- oe hazardly or ‘‘well’”’ done . . ment assure you of a job “well . Our experience and modern equip- done.”’ 12 YEARS AT THE SAME LOCATION MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER 121-123 E. Montcaim FE 4-8230 % FORD-O-MATIC—-ULTRAMATIC—ETC. MSU May Fumble Rating EAST LANSING —Spartan foot-| But Michigan State had to fire in three fast touchdowns in the last 10 minutes after trailing 9-7; the final quarter. | The Spartans backs found the football as hard to hold as a | greased pig. They tumbled from the opening kickoff right through to the next-to-the-last play and made 13 hobbles in all, losing the ball six times. Auburn, voted No. 2 last week, finished an unbeaten, untied sea- son by taking Florida State 29-7. Ohio State, in third, polished off ' Michigan 31-14 to earn even more glamur after winning the Big Ten title and the Rose Bowl bid. * * * All this will be figured in the voting when the sports writers pick the national champions this week. The 13 fumbles represented a new record for Michigan State, topping an even dozen against Kansas State last year, “Some people seem disappointed ibecause we didn't win by more than three touchdowns,’” comment-! ed coach Duffy Daugherty. ‘We made a lot of mistakes but it BUCKEYE STOPPED White (33) ‘of Ohio State was the | Ewbank Pulled ‘Flea Flicker’ kt kk k ok of the Westerners in the National Buckeyes SHOw. |::t.sies i ss | | ‘help of a “flea flicker." ’ i Power in Win |,%:ssh 250m ao _ Over Michigan But don’t feel left out if you've eee heard of it. Ohio State’s Decisive 31-14 Victory Proves Coach Webb Ewbank went back | lin his memory about 30 years to’ with jfind it. takes a great team to overcome billing those mistakes and go on to win. thrusts. They still are No. 1 in my book.”j Kowalczyk scored the first touc h-| Michigan State’s only sustained down the three, lightning * * “I was staying up nights last week trying to think up something! * from Johnson s0-yard t ach mo ave diedted broke loose from the 28 for the Bi ] itle Clai new,” he recalled yesterday after /SU-Vare ouchdown ‘ive “ECLEC | by Mike Panitch, quarterbacking second and Blanche Martin made ig 0 Title aim 'the hipper-dipper play aided the) he second team. the third from seven yards out, \Colts in beating the San Francis- ANN HARBOR — It was an old Co #9ers 27-21 and break a three- 58 seconds ‘with just While ae : Passes by Panitch, complete cers nie slambanger in typical Ohio State for 22 gamey to Art Johnson and a decision on . and Michigan fashion. waiting for | for 14 yards to Tony Kolodziej, the ratings, squad members will The blocking was crisp and the | were key plays in the advance. do some voting of their own to- tackling hard. eff C outhwest Bob Bercich scored from the night) The most valuable player. Supporters of the victorious ' one: and 1958 team captains will be Buckeyes went for the goalposts f 1 anv MSU ibles ; ~e ne annu: es oear Eee nse iliac ae at the annual te am ban-'hefore the game ended and Michi- gave ansas ate possessio que’ | , , the Spartan 16 and Keith Wilson’ jgan adherents poured onto nm a to stop them. Salvos field scored from the five. Don Zadnick lea ipunches were thrown in the ine Title Thursday MONDAY'S NBA STANDINGS sion since 1936 when Harry Kipke host team in the Cotton Bowl jWas CO ach. They always were in Sa ithe top bracket during the coach-! ing regimes of Fritz Crisler aud) until this season, of Bennie Ooster baan | Oosterbaan, concluding his | 10th season, refused to say | | whether Michigan State or Ohio | State was better. The Spartans, who were No. ] in last week's rankings, over- Ly a <> iwhelmed the Wolverines earlier » in the season as easily as did the Buckeyes [FIRST AND THIRD | Michican St : ‘ STEPS IN | ‘Mic ee State wae creel os y \ STRAIGHT LINE sO was hio,”” Oosterbaan sai V FOR CONTROL “T can't recall seeing a better team from either school while I've mat been coach. - ? “As for who would win if they played, I can't say. different styles."’ Michigan's They play se STRIKES AND SPARES | ‘ AP Wirephete | ae ee. eS In holiday dress for gracious giving —* Remove the commercial label ...give a handsomer present! nee Fea *) 58 Pt $410 Qt Code Ne. 822 Century Club — STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY 1a Wu ‘ent ul’ ’ ( In a glittering gift wrap, for gracious holiday giving. Every bottle you give, every drink you serve is a warm reminder of holiday friendship and hospitality. the best tasting 90 proof 6 YEAR OLD straight bourbon you can give Z or serve! | Pace scored Michigan's first quarter touchdown that gave the balanced. Balance is the only func- | Colts Won on Old Play BALTIMORE \®#—~The Baltimore{way tie for first place as Detroit Colts are riding alone at the head|lost to the Chicago Bears, “T was taking a bath when I . the|suddenly remembered a play we used when I was coaching high school. It was a play designed by \the great Coach Bob Zuppke at \linois, It was called the flea |filcker: * * * | Ewbank started coaching at Van iWert High School in Ohio in 1928, a no wonder the play was a sur- prise to the 50,073 pro fans yester- day and to the 49ers, | It went this way: Quarterback iJohn Unitas took the ball from leenter and handed off to halfback \Cotton Davidson who ran to his \right as though to either pass or run, Instead, he lateraled across ithe field back to Unitas who (passed it 32 yards ahead to the other halfback, Lenny Moore. That put the bal] on the 49er 11, from where L. G. Dupre went over the goal to tie the score 1414 at the half, * * * - Lie - laccounted for the other three K-| EASTERN DIVISION . ; With only three more games to [State points by kicking the extra Boston . 7 Woe Leet Pet. mob at both ends of the eudinon COLLEGE STATION, Tex. ( —|play, neither Coach Ewbank nor point and trapping Walt Kowal- Syracuse ¢ > ‘4 But Michigan stopped the Buck-' Texas A&M and Texas have been! Frankie Albert of the 49ers was ; . Philadel hia 6 7 462 > y, : czyk behind his goal for a safety. New erg Mt eves ‘vom pul us ihe leon, ee) bat ae on ne cena 63 willing to make any predictions. cSTER! s10N osts fre ieir concrete’ moor- ye 2 , Michigan State saved itself from eeetts* ON eiven Lest Pet. — “ee “a comin ut Thursday Git cla lis is a tough business, “ abd ‘real trouble in the “scoreless third S$ Touts ce € up ay is Me mest Ewbank. “You can have a good iquarter by two last-ditch goal line Beaan $ > 4) Ohio State had won a decisive important of all in the ancient se- lteam. play interesting games and be y : , ¢ Minneapolis 212° 143 31-14 triumph. The Big Ten cham- Ties. istill lose.’ stands One Kansas State drive MONDAY’ s SCHEDULE . a ; + : * * * poe, was stopped on the one-yard line No sames | Nee oe vin pions proved their right to their | “I'd hate to call a winner at ) S Ss ‘ m 5 . Te = . and a second just inches short of a’ Pp uadeiphia 105, Minneapolis third title in four years The Southwest Conference | this point,’ Albert said. touchdown . [Boston 131 ATUnDAY s RESULTS “We deserve to be national Championship and two bowl games| — Kansas State was tiring by the S7"sture 1c New Yor 115 champions,” coach Woody Hayes are bound up in this bitter rivalry, ; inal period and ihe’ Spartans final: TUESDAY'S. SCHEDULE said proudly. “We're the best that will be renewed Thanksgiving HI Standings ' Minnea v Detro!. at New York “Dav » fi hd 2. ily began to live up their No. 1 si Lous at New York . team in the nation.” Day for the benefit of 42,000 fans . __ all that can get into Kyle Field— . Choruses of yea Woody" and a big segment of the televi- NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE swepted the i hio dressing room gion audience of the country, | W LT Pts GP OA as Hayes spoke. A year ago, the * * x nee York 11 6 4 2 53 46 at, sae - ontreal 1463 2 71 «42 passageways of cavernous Ohio l Roatan a8 S saiasiilas Stadium echoed with cnes of If Texas should beat A&M it, Chicago 194 1s 38 48 4 ' 5S 7 y » re rham- Detroit a 16 2 goodbye Woody That time Might win the conference cham- Detroit ciis)6lUwl mo ‘Michigan had won, 19-0 pionship. At the least it probably | ; would get the Sugar Bowl bid. If! SUNDAYS RESULTS * x * s NATIONAL LEAGUE F 7 . 3 A&M wins it can either tie for or! toronte 5. New York 1 F Of the Wolverines, it ended Al gr ab the conference title and| Montreal 3. Detrott 3 tie lackluster season. They finished yould be a certainty for the Sugar AMERICAN LEAGUE 1 ) . a) . ne ffal . in sixth place in the conference Bowl. If either Texas or A&M eureiaaa: a hathcoe 2 their {rst time in the second divi- wins the championship, it will be Springfield 3. Providence 3 (overtime, tie) INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Cincinnati 4. Troy 3 (overtime) Loulsville 2, Toledo 1 rt Wayne 5. Indianapolis 2 EASTERN ee het |New Maven 8 Clint 0 Charlotte 5 Philadelphia 0 Johnstown 7, Washington 3 SATURDAY'S RESULTS NATIONAL LEAGUE Montrea] 4. Boston 2 | Detroit 2. Toronto 1 AMERICAN |Mershey 3. Buffalo 1 | Clevel and 5. Rochester | Frovsdence 6. Springfield 3 | NTERNATIONAL LEAGUE lemementi 3 Ft. Wayne 2 ; Toledo 2. Indianapolis 0 | Troy 3. Sapte 2 EASTERN LEAGUE 'Clinton 3, New Haven 2 Charlotte 5. Johnstown 3 Washington 5, Philadeiphia 2 MONDAY'’S SCHEDULE ves scheduled in any league LEAGUE 3 |No gan | MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCORES Feetball Ohto State 31. Michigan 14 Michigan State 27, Kansas Siate ® Dayton 30, Detroit 10 | Hockey | Mich. Tech 2. Fort Wiliam (Ont) 6 Basketball Indiana Tech 86.Detroit Tech 53 players were a bit By Joe Wilman SATURDAY'S LATE SCORES = 7 . ’ | = ° " ) acifie — Ball carrier Bob White did not lose a yard as he led Ohio State to. ‘more outspoken. Almost to a man Another question which usually Arizona ie aeerei setts is = ao pe a convincing 3 on »y felt the Spartans would win! — 7 Oxla. State 32, Hardin-Simmons 7 stopped on this a convincing 51-14 victory over Michigan Sa they felt the Sparta comes up in my bowling classes = : peel is ) u 1 5 l asses New Mexico A&M 26, W. Colorade $2 play but not until after a-gain of several yards. day at Ann Arbor. a 7 eet yo ae vainstllt “Where should I keep my left _ 1é ! ere Was against J the Bu sek b - hon ~"-arm during my approach and de-| Le Ickeyes belonged exclusively { very?” Ito Jimmy Pace, who made his beet b GOT A GAS va game one of the best of his ='Y a8 I may, I still have trou Je: COMPANY PERMIT? starstudded ‘career convineing bowlers that the left arm can be anywhere you want THEN THIS 15 ror YOU! | Get GAS HEAT ; at its best-with ‘Mueller Climatro! 1 ; a tion of the left arm while you're DETROIT o& — Almost evem- With Daxston trailing by three k : t ll Det it 10 ‘ . . Wolverines a short-lived 7-0 lead, making vour approach or deliver- pody said a roit had to do to points. the Flyers advanced 61 The tally cinched the Big Te : get w bid against Drake inthe i ae e tally cinched the Big Ten ing the ball Other than that, it’s Sun Bowl Jan. lw as beat: Dayton yards and Chaney scored on Don) scoring championship for. Pace, an unimportant detail Saturday. . . , Zimmerman’s pass from the 16 for peas a tle with Ohte’s Clark. Don't be conscious of it at all. * * the decisive TD a. was injured and didn’t’ tt will automatically move into , Gamblers. who made Detroit a - sprees i play against Michigan _ the best position to help you ae , * Dayton scored first, following isix point favorite, forgot to tell etarecnth tarned) to The fleet Michigan left halfback*sour balance Today we aan iDayton Detroit was bowl-bound and Sy pass) interccpiton) re tatme became the first Wolverine since extended out to the left as lthe Flyers beat the Titans, 20-10, the Detroit 29, Chaney plunged ‘yyarry Allis in 1948 to lead the bowlecompletes his third Pa ‘in a strong comeback from the two, Conference scoring parade. Pace !ts position will vary for individual refiyes: Sh eatin nest leagne bowlers. It WH] also vary through Detroit's oss may have cost ‘wo Detroit pass plays broucht AUIRE 1 point teu a uit a A dacs id = : : ; rivals and tl for the entire sea- Ut the approach and delivery. it the bowl trip. and ended a about a deadiock when Lou Faoro , he lef ; fl tend 4 three-game winning streak. But eo The elt Stam wll tend 10 drop R ng ee passed to Al Korpak for the score b: when you bring your right it left coach Wally Fromhbart’s : E ack ‘ US ue ee y TI Joe Pascuz7i kicked a field Conference Ail Games . equad with = 63 record — their hen Joe Pascuz7i kicked a_ field ono sta 7 9 © @ 1 6 arm forward to release the ball. “ : goal from the 15 to put the Titans MI¢ HIGAN STATE 5 1 0 8 ' @ Likewise, when your right arm is) best in four years. Dayton now ; a ey rT Dayton 12** 411 711 is 6-3-1 . on top, 10-7. following a Dayton wisconsin 11.2... 4 300 6 3 06 bringing the ball back in the back- oO fumble on the Flyer 27, mic ese AS ‘ : ’ : ‘ ; swing, your left arm will probably Dayton’s Claude Chaney rushed * * Wo oe ons o move forward a bit 166 yards in 15 carries, including Dayton’s 61-yard drive in the pe ESOL aera ce 8 FBO (Copyright 1957, John F.Dille = final period Northwesterr 070 +o 9 0 —_— 3 my NATIONAL DISTILLERS PRODUCTS COMPANY, NEW YORK » STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY, 90 PROOF r) if) iTuns of 58 and 43 yards. NFL Jaudlies | There is a size and 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 NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE LASTERN DIVISION LT Pct. Pts OP Cleveland 7 2 1 «#875 197 124 aad ee 7 2 8 (TR 199 139 eh 44 0 SOO IM 149 ‘a noes ; & O 333 132 151 wa hingt z 6 1 250 185 217 ago C 6 0 250 i61 200 WESTERN _DIVISION t 6 3 f@7 238 147 4 0 55h 192 2S co 5 ¢ 0 “Se 189 214 igeles 45 0 444 214 209 LOOK AT THESE S$ 66 | cucare: Bears 45 0 44 173 170 Green 3 > 333 178 224 “et NDAYT'S RESULTS PREMIUM c leveland 4 Loe Angeles 31 28 Chicag> Cardina’s 71 ta 2]. Washington 12 FEATURES 7. San Francisco 21 cago ‘Rear $20 Sh reit Gree Bees SCHEDULE THIS WEEK'S. we ) 3 ¥ Cold Rubber Tread 6.00x16 THURSDAY . Green Bay at Detrol ay ayoa lectroni-Cord SUN WR E Chicago Cardinals at Cleveland Body Los Angeles a! Baltimore . $ 88 Pittsburgh at Philadeiphia 8 Fr Isco at N Yor ¢ Skid -Arrester Washington at ‘Chi. ce . Bears Tread Design : a peTIME 6.70x15 No TIME S . 1 snnvaigAi piceAcE PO ADM = ooo ere GR Umit , 7.10x15 _ Pontiac Motorist Headquarters. | Prices Recappable Exch. Plus Taz @ NO MONEY DOWN! @ FULL YEAR TO PAY! MARKET TIRE CO. 77 W. HURON ST. OPEN 9 TO 9 PHONE FE 8-0424 “I kept running out of gas until I got the new custom model”... This is one way to avoid running out of gas. Another way (much more practical!) is to stop here. say “fill’er up.” before your supply gets dan- gerously low. You're sure to like our friendly service! DENIS FRIENDLY SERVICE “At the Sign ef the : Flying Red Herse” 390 E. BLVD. FE 8-9163 (at Mt. Clemens)