hasten ‘i RM ( 4 ee No tists y, Mackie Repeats; Toll Road Eyed By PETE LOCHBILER LANSING—Pontiac representatives arrived here yes- terday talking of free expreneways and left thinking of toll roads. They were told during an hour and a half meeting) By with State Highway Commissioner John C. Mackie that! — the likelihood of a Pontiac expressway during the next! five years is “extremely remote.” But if a north-south toll road past Pontiac were fi- nancially feasible, it would be given the “go-ahead” signal by the state, Mackie said. “A north-south expressway, either east or west of. | U.S. 10 (Woodward Ave.) is efinitely going to be built. | + } } i j ‘There will be less than usual jn Crash Kills Two anette Berkley Youths |Mackie. The state will “very probably’’, include a north-south freeway, ‘past Pontiac in its five-year high-| way plan beginning in 1962 whether a turnpike is in exisence 2 Others Hurt es Cars |* "% Meckle added. Collide at Telegraph, | 12-Mile Intersection Two Berkley youths. were killed: and a third injured when their) car was struck by another and nearly cut in two at the intersec- tion of Telegraph and 12 Mile) Rds.» in Southfield Township. Dead ‘on arrival at William) Beaumont Hospital .were the | driver, Gary Russell Dodd, 16, of | 4218 Cumberland St., and Forrest Clark, 17, of 2388 Berkley St. TWO HOSPITALIZED A passenger, William B. Chest- nut, 17, of 2283 Princeton, suffered head injuries and a fractured right leg. . * * * Driver of the other car, Robert! W. Adair, 57, of 4424 Arlington, Royal Oak, was admitted to the hospital with a fractured left leg and possible chest injuries. The accident occurred at 8:20 p-m, when one of the drivers _ apparently ran a red light. Adair, in a statement to-the Oakland County prosecutor last night, said he had the green light. A witness, who is to make a formal statement today, indicated last | night Dodd had the green light, | police said. Adair. was traveling north on- dus Telegraph and Dodd. east on 12 Mile road when the crash occurred. Adair’s car struck Dodd's on the right side, Adair said he did not see the car pr yet to _ accident. Increasing on Campus * The witness, Send. G. Gregg, of 125 W. Sixth St., Royal Oak, | told Redford Post state troopers he had just made a left turn from 12 Mile into ge sa with the green light when he heard the crash. Forget Umbrella; Cloudy but Dry Is Area Forecast Put away your umbrellas. To- night, the U.S. Weather Bureati says, the Pontiac area will have: mostly cloudy and cooler weather. The low will be 42-46. Tomorrow will be partly cloudy and a little cooler, with a high! of 56-60. The outlook for tomorrow night} is fair and cool. east is for generally fair and warmer weather. 1 Rainfall is expected to exceed normal,over most of thé country. the Pacific Northwest, and normal rainfall over the: Northeast and . Western Plateau. In downtown-Pontiac_a mild 59| was the lowest recorded tempera- |. ture before 8 a.m, At 1 p.m., 62 was the reading. Saturday’s fore-| | i It’s Easier Than You Think. to. get cash dollars for those | ..unused—articles about your home. Just pick up your phone, dial 2-8181 and ask for a helpful Want Ad taker. That's just how easy it is. Try-it! This adivertiser did and sold the pump and — the first day, SHALLOW WELL PUMP AND tank..-Also man's wrigt watch. Will delt oo. very a, OR 3-4057 ‘DIAL ‘FE 2-8181 Just ask for the WANT AD DEPT. To Place Your Want Ad. | * NO X-WAY IN PROGRAM But he reaffirmed his stand of | two weeks ago, that there is ho north-south expressway through ‘Pontiac planned as part of the ipresent five-year program. had asked if it was possible to include the Pontiac expressway in the five-year plan, turned their attention to a toll-road, after Michigan Turnpike Authority chairman George N. Higgins stressed that hopes for a turn- pike are not dead. “The present five-year plan prac- i tically guarantees which highways. ‘are going to be built in Michigan | during the next five years,” said Higgins. “New York investment brokers are studying the five-year plan now, considering whether a turnpike could fit in as a. good in- vestment.” Higgins conceded, that the market for turnpike bonds iis poor at the moment. U.S. FUNDS DROPPED. He also pointed out that new turnpikes are no longer eligible for designation as interstate highways, with the subsequent 90 per cent federal aid for the construction. Higgins maintained there was a | good chance, however, for 4) \change in federal law so that the) _\proposed Michigan turnpike — 76 ‘miles long from the Detroit In-; Zontinued on Page 20, Col. 3, U. of M. Reports Flu ANN ARBOR (INS) — An out-) break of upper respiratory disease ‘presumed to be Asian Flu was! reported mounting today at the University of Michigan. Dr.. Morley Beckett, director of health service at the school, said more than 1,000 students havé been treated at the service’s clinic so far this week, and added hundreds |@°""™"'"'®"" more are sick in dormitories. * * * Dr. Beckett advised sick stu- dents who live 75 to 100 miles from Ann Arbor to go home. for treatment because ‘‘they can't at- tend classes anyway.’ He said those unable to go home should istay in their dormitories for care i than as a freeway,” said Pontiac representatives wien: | however, | ] Expressway through north. ~ THROUGH HONOR GUARD — an honor guard of Kalberdiers and pikemen on arrival at James | town's Festival Park yesterday. Paint Grass Green to Please White House. WASHINGTON (#—Tidying up the capital for com- ‘pany—when the company is Queen Elizabeth Il—yes- 'terday meant painting grass green and TV cable white. | It included peering under manhole covers and shak- ‘ing tree limbs along the two-miles-plus of parade route | Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip follow today ‘to the The grass around the Lincoln Memorial was splotehed Queen Elizabeth walks between Flanking the queen are Virginia the Queen Charley Winninger Begs Off Alimony | Charles Winninger, 73, appeared in court to ask that his alimony 81, be cut, he said: “Why, I'm not sure if Blanche is still alive.” * ® At this ‘point yesterday, Super- ior Judge Wallace Ware ordered the’ case continued and said: “In heaven's name, let's get busy and ifind out if she's still_alive.”’ * * * Newsmen ascertained last night that she is indeed alive and resid- ‘mg at a New York City hotel. ——*with brown after a dry summer. So it received a spraying with green paint. broadcasting But the government said the trail- ing cable must be white, so as not to strike a jarring note against the great marble structure. Duti- fully, technicians painted the T15- 7ov. Thomas Staniey, left, and Wiley T, Buchanan Jr., of Protocol, right. Behind is Prince Philip and Nyrg, puniey. payments to actress Blanche Ring) foot cable by. hand. Jeep, The route, spattered with are colored auturnn leaves, got special attention from the ‘street sweeping. department too. The actor asked that the ali- imony be cut from $175 a week ito $50, saying he had paid his former wife “‘more than $300,000 ‘since we separated in 1928.” Win- ninger now is married to actress Gertrude Walker. TN a Na A aE In T oday' s enous Merchants’ dolled up their store front decorations. The fire depart- ment planned a red, white and' blue arch of ladders, with 60-foot | welcome banners. The armed serviced detailed 1,640 servicemen to line the route| and the various poolice depaft- ments serving Washington mus- tered 600 for traffic and crowd con- trol, Court hours were shifted so no’ police would be tied up testifying while they were needed in the: streets, % Eases Fire Hazard - BALDWIN i—Conservation of- ficials said a steady rain start- ing Wednesday, the first in 23 days for the area, has eased the forest fire hazard in West Michi- by roommates and resident ad visers, Comics eg eer tee eeeernbenes 60 County News ...cccceseeeee 1D Editorials ....... ose uaewaees 6 Market Basket .,.. 35 thru 45 Markets ..........-2--,-.-5. Of ‘Obituaries ....... ie; | Sports ....... . 53 thru 58.. Theaterg .......050-cceeece 32 TV & Radio Programs Siero: Oe Wilson, Earl ...........0+5 67 Women’s Pages 46 thru 52 gan for at least week. FIRE TRUCK TAXI — Since a stréetcar and bus strike begar in Pittsburgh three days ago, thousands’ of additional persons have been riding commuter ~~ of the —_— ions vide free, rides. _® a “AP Witephete ' At nearby pallense, domutitem were struggling up a long hill, and Bellevie officials came to the rescue with a fire truck and police cars, to pro- 4a linto permanent session. 4 Open Evenings HAPPY COUPLE — Queen Reenter ar oe U.S. Chief | B y ft Elizabeth and Prince Philip pre- sented this smiling happy picture as they toured the Festival Park squad of tree experts pa- in Jamestowh yesterday, chertly after thelt arrival: in the U, s. = Syria, Eoyot Poised for War Ready Armies for Clash. With Turkey; U.S. will Ask U.N. Action * BEIRUT (INS) — ‘Syria, claims ing Turkey has poised heavy con- ithe frontier, reportedly placed her, army under a state of emergency | today. Egypt's Middle East news; agency said all army leayes were canceled and that arms Were be-, ular resistance’ organiza- tions and youth groups in Aleppo, towns, The Arah news agency report- ed from Damascus “extremely large Turkish concentrations in- cluding - about 200 tanks’ had been seen near the Syrian fron. | Homs and other northern Syrian! Scientists Deny Sputnik Losing Height, Speed LONDON (INS) — British scien- ‘tists estimated today that Sputnik’ stil) is traveling at . the same speed and height as a week ago \but that its rocket companion may oon be destroyed in the earth's attosphere. ..The rocket, which was seen lcentrations of tanks and men at! before dawn, was estimated to ibe about 18 minutes and some '5,000 “tiles ahead of the man-| made moon. e F.® Dr. J. E> Baldwin “of the Caven- dish Laborataries at Cambridge isaid the roc ket “was quite bright, ing distributed to members ofan orange color’ prabably brighter ‘than the first magnitude.” | The rocket's - brightness was an indication that \jt has lost much of its earlier alijtude when . it was traveling at the same height ahd speed as ~* satel- lite, It has moyed ahead of dhe \pat- ellite because it is now making tier “within the past few hours.” Syrian Foreign Minister Salah FE) Bitar informed the U. N. yesterday, that Turkish troop movements near, the border indicated an “‘imminent. attack” on Syria. * * * Soviet Foreign. Minister Andrei! Gromyko, promising Syria full: Russian support, charged: in. the, h 500 tanks and self-propelled, guns, aircraft and artillery near the fron-| tier. The Egyptian- Syrian joint com- mand was reported to have gone Secretary of State John Foster Dulles warned the Soviet Union yesterday that an attack on Tur- key would bring American retall- ation against Russian territory. a shorter orbit around the eakth. . * * * the Manchester University racioj astronomy station, said he is-con- \vineed that phic will happen to’ the rocket! very shoftly, probably ip the next. ‘day or so. The, satellite, however, is ex- ‘for at least another month. Take Last Ferry Rides MACKINAW CITY (Tourist officials here report an increas- ing number of persons are tak- ing last rideg on the: soon-to-be- ‘retired. Straits of Mackinae ferry boats, The vessels will make their last runs Nov. 1, the day the 100 million dollar Mackinac U. § Navy headquarters said ‘the Sixth Fleet in the Mediter-; ipanean is “on guard” against a ponshe-Syzten attack. on Turkey. ‘rf Washington, a high adminis! lergtion official ‘said.today the U. S. w4ll formmlly ask the United Na« tions to act to halt the Middle! \East’ “8 | war. headlong splunge aorere' Pa / Foster's Hdwe, & Spig. Goods and Sundays oa = is scheduled for —_— flab and. Philip Given Gala Greeting — am, | Pemoiration President’s Personal Plane Carries Royal Pair From Williamsburg to Capital - WASHINGTON (P—Queen Elizabeth II of England flew - to Washington today to receive from President Etsen- hower, in colorful ceremonies, the official welcome of one great nation to the visiting monarch of another.. Eisenhower's personal plane, Columbine III, bearing | the Queen from a triumphant visit to historic Williams- burg, Va., touched down at National Airport at 11:12 The splash and color and pomp of full military and official honors contrasted with the dull, gray autumnal | day. But light rain which had been falling earlier in | the morning had stopped. Washington, the nation, and the President receive other chiefs of state from time to time, but there was | something special about this one which brought face- | to- face the heads of the two great English-speaking nae | tions: at a critical time in the world’s history. _ Eisenhower, dressed in gray, arrived at the airport 5 . ~—¢in a limousine two or three —— before the Queen's plane came into view. - Communists QT The color guard snapped to pres isent arms, the band'struck up ruf. | fles and fipurishes, and “Hall to “the Chief’ echoed out acrods the alrport, The Columbine cante te a stop exactly on the doq of the sched- Power Strike Cripples | wed arrival hour — 11:15 att. France in Defiance of portable stairway was La af wheeled up to the rear exit. Wiley Premier $ Ban | Seicharae, U.S. chief of protocol, ges pig ent nena ste een — Communist plans | WILLIAMSBURG, Va. )—The nn PARIS ‘for demonstrations protesting the erewds waxed eestetie yester- hreat France| day as Queen Eileabeth TI and Algerian war threatened Fra Philp sede a witht violence today. Steelhelmet- Prince through 4 _| restored colonial Capt- . jed police riot squads were rein tot in @ phaeton drawe by two forced and army units were alert-) brown horses — but the horses: ed for trouble. were pretty tranquil, There was x + | reason for the equaninilty of the The nation, meanwhile, struggled) horses. They had been dosed with tranquilizing drugs against L something - catastro- along with a caretaker govern- ment,. Former Pinay was trying to form a cabinet to end the 16-day-old secre crisis, A M-hour power strike crippled the entire country. It defied & ban by Premier Maurice Bourges-Maunoury’s. lame-duck regime, The government was convinced that-riots would result. | The Communists called the ban! |fascistic.” and the party news paper L'Humanite said: “Tomor row in Paris, and in all of France, ithe great voice of the people will ‘be raised on behalf of peace in Algeria.”’ * * * Other organizations, including organized conterdemonstrations. The Communists support Alger- ian rebel demands for immediate, complete freedom for the North African -land, Some veterans or- right wing, which Insists France! must hang on to Algeria at all, costs. Beset by unrest and sharp dis- ruption in the nation's political and economic life, most French- men. were aware they faced one -of the gravest of their many post- stered Pinay’s slim chances of ending the Cabinet crisis. Pinay, a Conservative Independ- ent; agreed last night to form a cabinet. He planned to submit his’ -Nineup to the National Assembly| Prof. A. C. Lovell,- director oft®Morrow for approval, which ap-! ‘peared to (hinge on whether the! ‘Socialists would support him * * * More “pay ‘was demanded by| more than, 100,000 utility workers: iwho struck yesterday, cutting off electricity and.gas service during, i ‘Catholic unions joined in rare unity) in asking 30 per ‘cent’ raises to! keep up with \the cost of living. ee ren crete: nal ee First Fire Truck Burns BATTLE CREEK >(INS)--The American Fire Apparatus Co. of Battle Creek today was mourn- ing the loss of its No. 1 ‘antique —the first locally built fire. truck of 1928. The truck wis lost yes- terday in a warebouse fire. - ogee nate: You Will Want to. Read ~~ How the British Like t er" Creagh or Mideast Wa heir Queen. | | Page 20 ‘now can offer is that a tiring, of three rocket engines .be held in December, ; r Scare. *.,.. ‘Page 26 Premier Antoine several powerful veteran groups, |. ganizations are prominent in the war crises, The realization bol- | aE the royal British couple, easter itm seen tan Ree tA preceded . the Queen down . the steps. Following her Majesty at the customary two paces was her husband, Prince Philip. The queen wore an afternoon dress of electri¢ blue in heavy silk crepe OLE 'STER OF PLEATS The straight skirt ‘was caught ‘at one side, making a cluster. of Hoose pleats dropping from fhe \waist. The bodice was draped to form: a square neckline. - Over the dress Elizabeth wore ia loose coat of’ heavy Yorkshire jwoolen woven to match the dres#. li hung straight from th circular collar with no fastenings There «(Continued on Page 20, Col, 4) Missile Tests. Half Successful Both ICBMs Failures; Technicians Claim Duds Provide Valuable Data WASHINGTON — About half - ‘of the intermediate range ballis« 'tic missile tests made by United States wea rs so far have been rated successful... The others ranged from com- plete failures, such as burning up on launching pads to erratic iflights in which the test devices jhad to be destroyed before they , had flown very .far, : And the only two reported tests of an. inter . continental ballis« | tic missile were virtual failures, On the scientific side of the U.N. that Turkey had 50,000 men, ' pecte d to remain in the heavens’ the day. Communist, Socialist and American rocket program duds and delays also. have occurred. During the last year, men at ‘the Cape Canaveral, Fila., ballistic missile test center have pushed \firing buttons on missiles or mis- sile - like test vehicles a total of 13 times, Six of the “birds” flew high and far, with results meeting or surpassing advance estimates; Seven of them didn’t, But tech- nicians and scientists insist that even some of the faltering mia- siles provided valuable develop: ment data before their brief secs onds ip the air ended if explo) ° * RG re oe sions or fires-—— A much. larger number of mis siles and test vehicles” ‘remain sed be fired: The best fhat the United Hue ELE: $2 Birmingham Man fo Publish ‘Times’ gb ote a sory F, De Beaubien as piblisher of the Detroit Tisnee, etait Hew. 1 De binidias a | ke Detroiter, - By E. MH, SIMS What kind of weather can we expect in the winter ahead? Will this winter’ be colder than last? Last winter, except for Febru- ary, was a rather cold one in most parts of the country. Some ‘of the — who are going out on a limb early are saying that this winter will be a mild one. Summer, in many areas-of the world, ended early this year. Grapes were harvested in many European countries this year a month earlier than usual. A long Autumn is therefore expected and an early winter Might follow, Quite often this means a severe winter, but’ other factors indicate our winters are gradually getting milder, and that the coming one is not expcted to be a severe one. The Weather 7 US. Weather Bureau Report = at To-15 miles an hour shifting te west te northwest this afte 42-18 miles an heur. ans Today iti Pontiac pane temperature preceding & a.m. 8 a.m.: wart Velocity 7 m_p.h. on: Santer. at 6:48 p.m. Ban Fees Priday at 6:48 sm Sets Thursday at 2:19 p.m Moon fises Friday st 1:17 a.m. Downtown Tem na eae lam .. eeegne 58 oones SO 12 Mm... -ccocae- 61 1 p.m. oo geeneens 8: 80 7 tm Pentiac reeerded “on sianacnalnes ne . . ace er Tt ame 142 “inches. Kear Age ‘fm Pontiac See REO HOEY | ¢ WHITMAN'S Milk STRATHROY, Ont. wm — A De-| Misatures, pound .. 9 stan. $1.50 , be o\troit couple was killed in a car-| ral panes “4 : “_— ' ay ois ences iene Value’ pi ruck — Highway 22 at) $469 “Interchangeable ' rations Poplar Hill, about six miles north- rates | Pound Box . aluminum stem, Sta s)east of here. yesterday. Dead are! : vents flow back, Smoke regu- | — mt Yan Gheluwe, 65, and his! Ys lator. . , Julia, of 5753 Guilford Ave. _ Ww : Sperietee kee DIMM. they collided, + Le ERE ieaemniie —— 98 N. Saginaw —Main Floor is $ \ . b ae \ : 4 ss ‘ | Zz * ’ = _ ¢ | : “ay _ 64 4 a ma / 4 \ ye . ~s ‘ @ Pee eg | ¢ a \ ' Cad ae (e = x + i i Oe Se ee ee Fs Ee ee er eee a WwW. Le Gen a aaa Ah See eee eee ji "Itractor Wednesday afternoon, was set.for Oct. 24, |statements in which he admitted land Judy Schnieder, 24, to drive 60° --58/at Miss Schneiger who failed him! CONSUMER ADVISERS—Vice Chaitman Mrs. Frank Anderson, of 35 Oneida Rd., and Chairman. William Belaney, of 98 Chippewa Rd., both of the advisory council of the Marketing Information > Program for- Consumers .in Oakland County, glance over a list of ways a sliopper can get’ " greater satisfaction from ‘food . the group’s tri-annual meeting last ‘SUNNGHAN- Two items of communities adopt the National Board of Fire Underwriters ordinance by refer- ence. It was pointed out that the |bill passed the house and is still in the senate committee. Ability to adopt this code, The division cleans and tests water meters at the rate of about 1,000 per year, saving taxpayers the cost of the purchase of new jmeters. Estimated building costs are set. at about $11,000. 5 Al wirephete bases, during night. Flies Crushed Man to Hospital Ohio Pilot Saves the Lite ‘of Injured Island Farmer PELEE ISLAND, Ont. # — Fly-|twisted tightly around him by the ing through fog and rain, an Ohio'spinning shaft, was unable to call airlines pilot saved the life of a out instructions on how to shut off Pelee Island farmer after he was|the machine. jerushed in the machinery of his, Planes from Windsor were grounded because of the weather. A Sandusky plane crew was noti- fied and arrived to pick up the injured man two hours after the accident. Sandusky, Ohio, is 20 miles south of Pelee Island. . * * * Owen Parsons, 52, a soybean farmer, lay for two hours on Scudder Docks on the island await-| ing the arrival of a plane to fly him to the mainland for medical attention. Parsons was taken to the Good Samaritan Hospital in Sandusky, Oblo, where lie is in poor com | ditten with undetermined internal | LANSING Uh—Gov. Williams sets injuries and six fractured ribs. ht today on a series ‘of activities Workers at the Pelee Cooperative that will keep him away from his Grain Elevator where Parsons was desk until next aeneey. unloading his tractor said the! * * farmer had. slipped between the The bys heen: to spend| tractor. and trailer and become! miost of today Williams Leaves Desk ‘Until Next Tuesday © a regional conference. unload the crop. From there; he was to go to Wash- x * * |ington, D.C, for meetings Satur- day and Sunday of the: Horrified workers on the dock} looked on helplessly while the|°UMcil of the Democratic National screaming farmer, bis stesnen en Dowagiac Youth: calle ahiaineonedanenae es ae and tomorrow in! jentangled in the driveshaft operat- Kansas City, Mo., at Yiing the power takeoff used to|Democratie Party Commissioners agreed to - give Gare about three weeks to ascer- tain if cheaper housing could be ‘provided, or the meter department Standard Oil Hikes | Gas Price 2.9 Cents Standard Oil Co. boosted its wholesale price of gasoline 2.9 cents yesterday and the cost in- crease was generally being passed on to drivers by Pontiac area building. necro Quarton School PTA is sched-| uling its 10th annual fair, “A, Holi-| p.m. at the school. Under the chairmanship of Mrs, | . Richard Dixon, the fair Will offer ——_s stone a 9 j21 attractions. Features which| ‘have proven popular in the past. This placed the retail cost Of/are being repeated with such add-| |Standard gasoline generally at 33.5 oq attractions as the cents a gallon for regular grade’ Room and an up-to-the minute and 37.5 cents for premium. ‘Science Show, based on the popu- A-Standard spokesman said the lar ‘do-it-yourself’ fashion of to- boost brings the price of gasoline day. “back to nermal"’ after price re- ductions two months ago. The rise in. price was effective a C. Allen Harlan of 3585 North Premaen ‘Sip Ceteele, ares. ‘Adams, Bloomfield Township, and No other oil companies have an- (prominent in Detroit business cir- nounced similar price boosts. ‘cles, may be Gov. W jfor a vacancy on the State Board) of Agriculture, MSU governing |Leggett School PTA body. | Mee : Aides of the governor describe | Postpones fing ‘him as an odds-6n choice to suc- The regular meeting of the Leg- lceed William E. Baker of Mesick, gett School P.T.A., scheduled for who resigned last month. tonight, has been changed to next! ger ¢t of’ Harlan Thursday, due to Teacher's Insti-| py ceric Sak, bee Bae been keen- tute sessions. ly interested in youth and educa- \throughout the fair hours. ns there will be an open house and| beth Fisk University and Tuibe- | following the business meeting, Su- |. gee Institute. - - perintendent of Waterford Town ‘As a hobby, he has hetped fi- ship schools, William. Shunck, will college training { ispeak on the progress of schools eer a fendning for scores of in the district. has held get-acquainted sessions! A question and answer Period) for foreign students in his home. will follow the program. ‘He has been active in Boy Scout Glad of Arrest pheasants Monday and Tuesday mornings on a farm near Sebe- i, on the east shore of Sag- ‘ls in Cass County Jail -Charged With Kidnap, Assault of Teachers | DOWAGIAC @® — Robert Ball, | 18-year-old Boy Scout and singer in his high school choir, was in) jail today, charged in the kidnap- assault of two yotmg high school teachers. To Buy These BINOCULARS at These a a 2 The two teachers, victims of a, brutal attack Tuesday night, were at their homes. Bath were bospital-' ized briefly for examination, then’ released. They had not returned to their classrooms today. { ~*~ * * | The 180-pound Baill, one of five children, had a tearful jail cell visit yesterday with this parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ball, They, said they would stand by the youth. “This is my first time and I'm pol they caught me,” Police Chief William C, Wray roomed the youth as saying. Ball, a high school junior, was: remanded to Cass County jail on a. kidnaping charge after his arraign- ment before Justice of the Peace) j | | | | Genuine St. Moritz 8 Powerx25mm_ . COATED LENS PRISM Models Including Case & Fed. 8x25 binoculars give bright, c ups of long distance objects. lenses, Prism models. and pocketbook Come in=have our e: 98 North . Saginaw Cass Gounty law authorities in- BINOCULARS © Tax ‘lear,’ close- Perfect for the hunter, sportsman or traveler, Caated Py 7-Power x 35mm BINOCULARS ‘Compare Simms Binoculars for quality and price before you buy, Over 35 different styles to choose from-—just right for your particular need ‘’:ff) ae aay WOK. Friday and Saturday Only Compare ULAR SIZE. ‘REGU CIGARETTES 2.50 Value _ _ Per Carton Choose your favorite brand — lto Receive Further mms this evening at the Manley 2 o|Funeral Home for Charles E.| 7 Holzen, 59, of 7325 Cold Spring F Rosary service will be at 8 p.m. located in some section of a city E day for Kids,” Friday, from 38. : Bargain! : A hot meal will be available E Williams’ choice! & From 7:30 to 8 p.m. October 17, tion and served as a trustee of |E \students and from time to time|— Luckies, Camels, Chesterfields, Plus 7c tax. -CIGARETTES PER CARTON Winstons, Viceroys, Salem, Marlboro, Hit Parade, etc. Tc tax. $17.99 ee Old Golds, Phillip Morris, oe KING-SIZE & FILTERS 9331 Famous Name Brands 2 for 25¢ CIGARS aperte show you the correct binocular, CAMERAS dicated further. charges will be made against the youth, Cass County Prosecutor Jerry O'Connor said Ball signed formal! | \forcing teachers Rita Murray, 2, him to a wooded area where he at-; tacked them. | | + * * * Neither of the teachers sppeared in court at the youth’s arraign-| :ment. | a 2 * ; ). Ball said in his signed state- C ‘ments that the attack was aimed) ose in- an English clas last term. The husky six-footer told police he didn’t even know the name of the Other teacher. . , D Delicious Detroit Couple Killed © in Ontario Collision cet Giscites 69c Value FULL POUND BOX ewimming im cordi ' @® treat for your sweet! Get your favorite cigar’ and save. No limit at this extra low “MELROSE” price. ae Chocolate-Covered HERRIES chocplate covered cherries— centers-—m-m-m, what mith "Kooi Smoke” ie No Need to Pay Full mre ; | —-PRICES SLASHED on All| Famous Brand ELECTRIC) : RAZORS eee You Always : SAVE of SIMMS MAIN FLOOR BARGAINS a Newest Model SCHICK) Power Shaver | Reg. $29.50 || WITH FRIDAY, SATURDAY Evveryday $3 Seller : SCHICK Model 25 § Electric Shaver | SUNBEAM 1G! Electric Shaver . Reg. $29.95 WITH | TRADE-IN | 13°} “NORELCO Speedster Electric Shaver Reg. $24.95 WITH TRADE-IN 13” WITHOUT TRADE-IN 14.95 | ia Famous REMINGTON Bn ntig Shaver Reg. $31.50 | WITH ) TRADE-IN | 117° WITHOUT TRADE-IN | 18.95 | (Withest Trade $20.95) RONSON = 46° Electric Shaver Reg. $28.50 WITH TRADE-IN 9.95 WITHOUT TRADE-IN é 10.95 ‘Lady’ SUNBEAM Electric Shaver Reg. $14.95 With TRADE-IN 7"? WITHOUT, TRADE-IN 8.19 TRADE-IN 9.95 (ies ea) LAby SCHICK ae $14.95 WITH TRADE-IN 7 88 WITHOUT TRADE-IN —s E Electric Shavers. —Main Floor | We Bought for Less — YOU Pay LESS! FRIDAY and SATURDAY SPECIALS CAMERA Counter Famous AMPLEX #4 ‘BLUE-SPOT’ F LASH BULBS KODACHROME COLOR 35mm _ FILMS $1.85 Value 20 Pictures . $2.60 Value 36 Pictures 1.35 1.95: Take full color slides sindoors or $ "EASTMAN Kodachrome for all o% c ee 20 « 94° f SAME AS PRESS 25 OR 5 2 cartons of bulbs at less than Se per bulb. Same base to fit Press 25 or 5 bulbs. Regular $2.40 value at less than half-price. KODACHROME COLOR MOVIE Film $2.40 Value ] 69 ° 8mm Roll e $3.75 Value 2. 69 8mm Mag. . outdoors. No limit—buy all you 4 makes of 8mm movie cameras. need, © Fresh date guaranteed. a "T A Argus. $19.90 Value 98 North Saginaw- Street bil Lens | ‘ Viewfinder 2-power imported -lens with case. Viewfinder_made and guaranteed by Only $1 holds-in layaway. 9% IMM: ecccccccccccccccccees Indoor Movies Made Easier ¢ 2-Lamp BAR-LITE ° ¢ Complete with BULBS © Makes indoor movies as easy as - m4 taking snapshots. @ with 2 flood bulbs. $7.95 Value 2-socket bar lite ROTHERS gsssesstuessssossusessvssesvs sesseasssecsses eeceee aac vbecceccesccscesasecesseesenete SCOKOOHOSHSSSHOSOSESSSHHOHSHHHSCOSHSHOSHOOEO OOS: PHEASANT SEASON (/3QPENS: S (nA Values to $3.40 BLL HEAVY LOADS 12 -- 16 -- 20 Gauges 207 PER BOX ae 25 SHELLS $ PER BOX OF 25 SHELLS 8 All: Famous Brands-New Fresh Stock--All Shot Sizes Shotgun SHELLS REMINGTON OCTOBER 21st EXPRESS. SHUR SHOT MONDAY, SUPER -X X-PERT WESTER FIELD LOADS. 12 -- 16 -- 20 Gauges 2.29: _ Values to $2.95 Ce6eeeseeesee8 mR 89 98 atts 2 fa 5,2 Tatas = BROTHERS oa se EY : a ' 29 Pew of 2 ' MAGNUM LOAD SHELLS ts Gaug 16 Gauge . 20 Gau hb et alge le Mtn den ‘y eo eerangee Seqgossosooqoesqeegseneqacos ; : ™ at £ oredr ee en A Nae abate HOA EET Oks LPT Ps THE PONTIAC PRESS, THE RSDAY, OL TORE, R17. 1937 ‘ snrinys os t CREAT FALL SALE!) Buy today and cl NOW, PAY LATER! Ree ee eS gE See ee SSS ies “ae ee ea eee oe on Special Purchase! — = < Autumn’s loveliest fashion .. . WOOL and ORLON JERSEY > drips dry ready to wear! Reg. $10.99 * Red * Navy * Brown * Black * Turquoise * Jade Sizes 12 to 20 and 14! to 242 Heres rea! fashion savin gs’ Lo e| y weol and orion fersey creations at 2.00 savings! The permanent pleats stay in, need very little or no ironing! Your New Autumn wonder is soft and comtortable to the touch, wonderful for afternoon or evening wear Reg. $5.00 $ (if -perfect) 2.99 ie Reg. $5.95 (if perfect)........$3.99 Don't fail to get your very favorite brand girdle now . at terrific savings! The slightest impertections in the weaving make possible thig tiny price, but these do not in any way affect the wearing qualities. In white, sizes 5,M,L. Choose your today! All Famous Brand BRAS Because these bras are, slightly imper- fect you save! In white, sizes 32 to .40. AT Famous B¥ands, Values to 2.00: Let Waite's 3 Expert Cornetieres Fil You oe Second Floor *8.99 save! the home. family USE ONE OF WAITE'S EASY CREDIT PLANS! SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 91 4 Sees, ae ye ‘ Me re: 4 ba *. » " " i Be Save on Smart... Convertible Hood Quilt Lined Poplin CAR COATS © i Rush to Waite's for one of these smart car coats row! Warm & quilt fining and windproof poplin shell . Storm cuffs and * _ convertible hood-coilar make this your warmest and favortie coat Choose yours in your favorite color! to wear shopping or for any daytime wear. Large pockets, - rific savings’ Choose from -many lovely colors to matsh 4 toggle closings. Choose red, black of natural in sizes 10 to 18 = the sweaters Sizes 10 to 18, Select several sets! be Cherge Yours at Waite's ,.. Third Floor : Cherge Yours af Waite's ... Third Floor i Charge Them All at Waite's .,. Third Floor Peta a ee ee eee ee ee i Be I AR EOE RES BOE A AE eB OE ge Di A eet a ores 2 oe WS MT eo: 4 : , e ; ! , Save ‘to $2.61 on Famous Brand Repeat Sale! ; { Terrific Selection of Lovely _ Cotton and Nylon COST UME SE WELRY CLUTCH : a , * 3 Cc ; : Ot gi 2 for 9 oe Reg. si 98 $ ' 86 Reg. $ s. i Reg. $2.98............. 99%e $2.98 | ‘ ‘ { We're almost giving these away Jo make our ; _»& Pins, Earrings, Bracelets, Necklaces! 4 : reat Fall Sale an outstanding success! Fine Choose from a wonderful selection : , cotton’ and nylon gloves, carefully handsewn, : : @ Rhinestone, Stone Set and Tailored! of mew Fall clutch bags in leathers, % j c ” ¥ - failles brocac velv d sue f 3 : et Gee Fe Si Yah ih ee set Hn ww Fo Seg Pepe tal ~ a of course. Choose white, black. beige or other had to repeat it! Choose from an outstanding black,’ brown, navy and beige. Buy ? 4 costume-keyed colors, sizes 6 to 7! selection of fashion jewelry, for yourself and for now, for yourself and for gifts! : ' ——— _ gifts. Silver or gold styles. Rush in! ow ee ee $ ; Charge Several Pair at Waite's .. . Stree? Floor 4 é Charge Yours at Waite's , , . Street. Floor Charge Yours at Waite's .. . Sireet Floor Ay ee mA Bs Sn ice aS 3 gare ee os ea ee. ee see ogre Ro ee tae ee ee eee CN ie eg ea ne a Ps ag SI sieseg ese Sept. 30, 1957 2 ee _ ASSETS , | LIABILITIES Loans to members ... ... Sen Share Savings ......... $4,848,246.29 Cash on hand inbanks .. _ 141,329.28 Accounts Payable ...... 1,749.15 Investments .......... / . 1,567,967.31 Regular Reserve .....° 36,532.49 Furniture & Equipment . 20,643.90 Reserve for contingencies 25,000.00 Other assets . jer IRM Gms 1,781.27 prea ASSETS. lee Net gain ..... eeeseeeds 174,309.46 TA LIABILITIES $5,087, 618.66 C EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION FE 56181 _ chase of your new Ambassador | Hi-Fi- delity!: Each record an album in itself ... up to 12 tunes on each! ON LENE TD ating att gs Now is your chance to save $50.00 on this beautiful new Ambassador -Hi-Fidelity! It has VM automatic changer, base and treble control, and. comes in’ your choice of hand-rubbed blond or mahogany finishes! 4 “speeds «3 speakers for perfect reproduction. Let us demonstrate it for you, tomorrow! davenal Terms Arenged to Suit ‘Your Budgot-—Weite's se ‘Divaaiahel a ey ae ii ee ee tte ee rere « 2 OR Rw £298 #2) ORO ee eet eee ee Te ee * flied lula teat, tod eerie veer ee ee ee ee ee eee * r +e PRRPERRER EOE ER OOOO Phareeenne HOLY OR ae RE SE Tuesday at a tae about. 160 firemen who é ; foe ; : pees ; Pool eg : t " hi = \ DM : ,* . € L i id é = ‘ i) THY } PONTIAC PRESS, ‘THURSDAY, OCTORER 1 17, 1957 t/area of ‘the Philippine islands is}Campus ’ 7 Scho regions will be ! | sh. ta dllien es ne angle Late Dean Honored bagi . seme WexfordiAdop Bodget at the convention, ANN ARBOR w@ ~- Three eri-\heading the college for six years, CADILLAC 1 = Wexford County : gineering laboratories on the Uni- About 47 per cent of the total/versity of Michigan's new North have been named the/ligton, D.C., services seven rail- impor-|George Granger Brown Memorial|roads. Laboratories in honor of the late|cost of 21% million dofjars, supervisors Tuesday adopted a The Union Termitial in Wash- $225,790: for 1958 It was built in 1907 at ajoperations, an increase of $19,683 over the budget approved last year, a, Electric | Blanket with Convertible Giese easily from flat.to fitted style. Features dutomatic pre-heat, single control hanger that attaches to headboard or e pace 50% DuPont Orlon, 50% rayon. 7 colors. Full’ * ies 25.88. ~ Harmony House Blanket in 100% Du Thick, soft, warm... washes like new, won't stiffen, mat. Maximum shrinkage 2%.-moth-mildew proof. 7-in. Nylon binding lasts blanket life. 66x90-in. ... 10.99. eee tt oS ROEBUCK AND CO. Harmony House Rayon and Orlon ~ Blankets 27 72x90-In. FULL SIZE Compare at 798 Of 12% Orlon* and ~ 88% Rayon With Nylon Binding Soft fluffy blankets that will keep you warm as toast all winter. Washable,with max- imum shrinkage of 2%; moth-mildew proof... 7-in, nylon binding lasts the life of the blanket. Come in today during this Sale ... select yours from a wide variety of beau- tiful Harmony House colors. Sale ends Saturday. 66x90-in. Twin Size ...5.77 89x90-in. Luxury Size .. .7.27 Linen sepainest Main Floor A Sears First! Fully 98 Slip’ Resistant Comforter 10 Special purchase! Nylon covered, Dacron* filled. Rose buds on pink, blue, or white. Twin bed size. *DuPont poly- ester fiber. ~ Matching double size, 12.98. Matching 20x26-in. pillow. 5.98 “he Se a ET Ges DP ta ier 4 24" Corners al 2 97 | Harmony House Towel i in 5 Smart Color Choices 7 4 Thirsty, long-looped cotton terry, DuPont Dacron dobby border. Close underweave, sturdy selvages, hemmed ends for longer wear. Hand Towel, ISx27in. ... 47¢, Face Cloth, 12x124n. ... 22¢ Pont Orlon ¢ . yet light. DuPont Orlon: machine: Fai nylon nets ... Sale priced for you Yard Goods. Main Floor save on every yard of crisp dainty nylon net So lovely and filmy yet really 60 ont durable. Pretty for your formals, over-skirts and, of course, bridal veils. Comes in an array of lovely colors. Come in to Sears today and save ~ now, 58¢ va. Reg. 69¢ yd. rloom taffetas and chromespun taffeta its color never fades A most wanted new fabric. Delightful rustling sparkling taffeta in luscious shades for formal wear and draperies. lis color is guaranteed for the lifetime of the fabric. Regularly 79° 6§¢ ya. novel acetate taffeta 2-tone texture weave A lovely new weave that gives an iridescent beauty to this shimmering taffeta. A favorite . . fashion fabric for Winter ’ formals, blouses and _ accessories. 44-inches wide. Regularly 98e Ba¢ ya Te e Recover Your Furniture at Low Cost @ Guaranteed Perfect, Permanent Fit Only: re 1a CHAIR STYLES Regularly $15.98 SOFA STYLES 1” @ WASHABLE, NO-IRON _ WRINKLE PROOF FABRIC @ DOUBLE THE LIFE OF | YOUR CHAIRS AND SOFA @ SMART NEW PATTERN, REVERSIBLE CUSHIONS Hurry in for the biggest bargains you ever saw ‘to make old furniture look like new! These covers, priced for a quick sell- out, come in your choice of Gold, Brown, or Grey. All colors mix ee Available for shown, plus any similer chairs and sofas. all styles Chaircovers, Main Floor camer House Adjusta-fit Custom Tyne Regularly 77 . we TT Slipcovers - A hOur finest most 77 wcustom-like slp- covers! A flawless fit for hundreds of df Reg. 9.98 Rich textured and extra durable fabric in. exciting decorator print, Concealed cus- tom adjustable styles. Give a smart custom look to your furniture with these ultra fine slipcovers. 4 Gold accented prints pin Grey, Green and Beige. features gives a form fit to most atyle chairs. " Re- versible; 3 colors. 11.77, 4 +e ee eo © eee ew LUV : po Tt ite enjoy the complete window riciuaaik of Harmony House stock louvered shutters Buy Now During Sears Days 7-in. 8-in. 9-in. 20”, Reg. 1.99 1.19 Reg. 2.29 1.39 Reg. 2.49 1.59 26", Reg. 2.49 1.39 Reg. 2.59 1.69 ‘Reg. 2.79 1.89 29", Reg. 2.69 1.69 Reg. 2.79.1.89 Reg. 2.95 2.19 ~ Plate-Class Mirrors 24x36-In. 30x40-In. 30x48-In. 1* 18° 22" Add beauty and charm -to-your home. Fine quality, extra large Y%-in. plate glass, ground and polished with copper protected backing, ¥2-in. beveled ae Mounted on Ma- sonite Presswood (R). + Also. Large Selection Door’ Mirrors ~12x48-In. Size 6:88 16x56-In. Size 9.88 Reg. ms 98, 20x60-In, Size. .. 15.88 Take them hme — save on trim, finish; installation cae doing it yourself! You'll have a beautiful room — control of air, light and privacy. Can be finished aioe or painted. _‘Shades- Draperies. Main Frese / naw St. Phone FE 54171 32”, Reg. 2.79 1.99 Reg. 2.98 2.09 Reg. 3.19 2.39 Nits San) ed = : _ Spawning = ry from the old-tashioned rock pile, at he Federal Prison Gump init Pon Va., (On & usetul road-bullding project. ie S. Prison System | fi aes a fees es fF ie a a Vis / # at : is sas tion : forward to the. Boge woe now have to) Souls wehtall bard rte Gorn. | @f thelr sentences ‘will be | | able to ase the camps. “Our goal,” he explains, “is to ey eo Plastic eobox vd: NEW YORK ~* New plastic elec- ‘trie yon arene now ‘being pro- ducéd weight 50 pounds Jess than} steel models, itain city eontinued yesterday, through thik. small Siskiyou Moun4 Sd *. * _ Trick: ‘traffic was backed up for jexperts and 60 highway. patrolmen ‘manning seven checking canal be- i : pe = = 3 we : = * : i : . ‘ 7 1 SEE PONT. } _rniinspay. OCTOBER 1, 1957 ae ag 5 on < ie 4 a. Lee ; A \; ; : : = . the-low costs required to build and/have a many men as possible go seni : i a, operate Soe. Seer hee om jet to these camps betore .Silnspect Frveks esata iad tie vioetions ranging {rom taining and educating theloperates prison camps “at se Mi | chatrenan of an tntorien commit + safety inepections ‘came gpevengea eet Me ountgin. City” rs ores “\a direct result of several runawaj ‘Also labor’ camps help relieve Neil Island; Wash.; Mill Point, W. said the check was “sto assemble pam eating mse overcrowded conditions which are|Va.; Montgomery, Ala., and Tue- DUNSMUIR, Calif, (RA safety) baste factual data dealing with serie mein Street. . ee es inspection of Ail. trucks passing, efficiency of truck braking = riots in sdb: youn. systems." 4 = * * * Sele weivers had a fistful of:000,000 to 200,000,000. Pine Output to Rise ATLANTA’ — A sixth seatabs for MUmber afd condition of brakes | rsd : * two.miles Tuesday, with 200 safety ' eo ye Pape.) will soon bring the state's annual seedling production up from 150,- 1 aa National Toukion Day, Sen = ALWAYS Suburbia — WASHINGTON (NEA) —. The likelihood -of prisoners not return: ram ry cen poricar 9pe a particular of type MORE CAMPS ing fo crime,” he says. ease, however, where a prisoner | developed a slightly mixed-up! The number of convict labor |serise of responsibility... The in-! camps is increasing the Mate spent three days fighting a _ nation. Confinement of inmates in raging forest fire. With so much. the great of confusion going on, he could have’ jeasily escaped. Instead he stuck to the job until the: last flame was | extinguished, i * Bat as soon as he returned to | This revolution in convict con- trol is revealed by Myri FE. » he took off. After the | Alexander, assistant director of was recaptured, police the Federal Bureau of Prisons, | asked him why he hadn't es- caped during the fire. He an- “The labor camp is here to) that it wouldn't “have | stay,” Alexander deglares, “ ‘Prison’ etc officials are leayning that« more) hts and more inmates can be handled in this manner at less expense to the taxpayer and with increased featunes - * i “One of the most remarkable’ of the eutdoor prison trgatment and training values for)camps is that they are virtually the inmates." CONSTRUCT MANY “unguarded. None of the prison of- ificials earries’a gun. Almost all) a prisoner has to do to escape is He says that within the last year wait until no one is tooking and hew camps were constructed or then simply walk away planned by *the state prison sys- tems of Michigan, New York, Massachusetts, Wis- consin, California and Ohio. At the camps no one swings | ‘-@ sledge hammer on the rock | pile or digs holes just to fil) them up again. Instead, build reads and mountain trails, outdoor ~of the inmates. “We're sure’ the camp life erevarsnd increases the Pennsylvania, inmates | | jects, ‘ * * * In spite of this, Alexander says each camp has only about twe or ‘three inmates a year who turn up missing. The secret of this low escape | rate is a medern classification | system which enables prison | authorities to pick the men best So for camp work. Men are | mot assigned who prison officials | believe will try to escape or will net benefit from the outdoor pro- In addition to their value in re-! habilitating prisoners, more camps are woing, constructed because of} once, mene name mcr nt te i NEW STORE HOURS NOW OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS Monday, ‘Thursday, Friday ‘til -Nine Tuesday, Wednesday, Saturday ‘til: Six You MUST RELAX to survive today’s brutal pace! Relaxes! Reduces! Revitalizes with soothing soya VIBRATOR ‘specu CONTROL | Flip the Vibrator switch to the speed you prefer. action to shoulders: back and | , \ often helps relieve aches. and pains! The . iq Swing King iif 29Y position. seseweneet vi | Open Mondoy Pinendey’ 19.26 N Months to. oor: is . Get instant soothing o trating action — like fingers — helps relax ee. muscles d nerves — stimulates circulation — reclines a te Oxtwaas wre oo VIBRATION 15 ADJUSTABLE with exc SPE Switcu TURE MART | and Friday ‘til Nine * The prison. official tells of one, right for him to run out on 4 ae Boys’ _ sizes Nothing Holds a Candle to Our W s the most comfort oom the most dollér-fot dolla? performance ° ¥ you ‘If find anywhere. It’s value like this brings em into Penney’s as boys... keeps “em coming back as-men! MEN’S and BOYS’ SUBURBAN BUY.. 2° Men's sizes 36 to 46 Sure, it’s a special buy, men... has to be at this rice! But, it has everything you get for dollars more... that fleecy, fortified fabric for one, a full quilt lining covered in lustrous rayon, all the style touches, including rear vent, right colors, plus Penney’s regular fine tailoring ‘n fit., 10- 6 to 18 LUXURY BLEND SUBURBANS Sines 36 to 46 Nylon Lined Penney’s superb subur- bans with wool for warmt&,’ nylon for strength, cashmere for luxury .softness, - looking, | / hard: wearing, se tailored. , Rich. TOGGLE, STYLING PARKA WARMTH 10” Sixes 36 to 46 ‘ All at unprecedented sav- ings. It's Penney’s regu- lar 8 ounce cotton sheen, fully lined with 16 ounce quilting. Yes, a zipper backed toggle front and sn a ag quilted hood, : , = WASHABLE NYLON REVERSIBLES 995 Double barrelled buy! 100° nylon fleece—bold with shoulder stripes re- verse to lustrous nylon taffeta. Boys’ Sizes 10 te 20... $10.95 PENNEY’S TWEED SUBURBANS O95 Sizes 36 to 46 100% Weel. Tweeds A coat that travels from work to sport with equal ease. Shop Penney’s Su- burbans! Superbly tail- ored -in mid-tone shades. Quilt. lined. , ee toggle f front EXTRA HESTYLE EXTRA LOW-PRICE 00 Sines 6 to 18 The hottest style «oa the hottest bargain in ages! Solid with Penney quality, too! : . . Weather resist- ant cotton sateen outside 7 . full quilting ‘inside \quilted zip- Kos ig ‘side. PENNEY’S PARKA KEEPS HIM SNUG Outer fabric is hefty, wa- ter-repellent cotton sateén —Zip-off dynel lined hood —styled. with storm col- lar and cuffs, Sizes 4 te 8 eetegade $10.95. 3% Sizes 10 te 20 % & rs a |. SHOP PENNEYS...you'll live beter you ante: a Chile will celebrate each March ys wv | faa i, 5 CLIPPER CRAFT Imported OT. Flannel Suit Speeial Selling Ladies’ Crew Neck ‘Snag | LO-TOPS ~ $ ! 99 are everywhere No hat in modern times has “caught on” like the Lo top style ... and it’s headed for even greater popu- larity. The reasons are plentiful—as plentiful as the All wool shetland crew many new versions of this debonair style created by “ —i#inox. We have an ex- ne pallovers am Ena cellent selection; so —— = coal medium grey and | many that you can easi- 9) . tan leather. Others in ly pick the shape most flattering to you. Come orlon, Shetland types. in and try on several. Lo-Tops. Always well:dressed. That's the way you look in a new Clipper Craft Flannel Suit And that’s the way you'll feel. The soft casual drape. - Girl’s Dresses oe by: . 1... of that “man alive” feeling - - , @ Y Ski Sty le marks you as a sure bet to : | x, : oungland rr. | ~~ «win. Clipper Craft has a } td . KNIT o way with flannel that can’t 3 PAJAM AS be denied. It’s odds on, you A Posing for her formal portrait ‘never looked 80 vigorous — x ae penny s* _—, es ? so successful — so “top ex- in her ri n-trimm m- § pire ne — ogi ecutive.” See for yourself— bowed in front, alternate wit tet a tucking on pastel broadcloth then se ang surprisingly pe — — witeet a earth low priced! So low because | The collar and cuffs are white the Clipper Craft plancom- = * | Pe Lintex. In Pink or blue. | bines the purchasing power ! ei ; of 1226 stores, to keep you : | Bs wo $ 9 3 best dressed for less. : Sizes : y ited 58 : & ¢ \ There are “it” as far as boys are concerned, and the Mes ae comfortable crew neck and snug wristlets and cufflets . in contrasting colors are “Just ~ what mothers ordered” for their § 98 sons. So come see our whole Tom = @ - _ nat a — aa Sizes 2 . PANTS § 50 Special Selling | ts SUITS - “ 9” Mothers— Ladies’ Winter Car Coats check these special quality features that make Shop the - Modern | Way: % Sst +! et | BEST for your | 10 and youngsters’ growing feet Enjoy . ON Shopper Plate ies GENUINE PRE-FLEXED : § = 9 5 LEATHER SOLES / pial i Convenience! oo eeteemr® right-from-the-start to wigglé and grow Use a Lion long wear, , oe ; tas Charge Poplin with hide away hood, y ONE-PIECE SUEDED } = =, Account With fully quilted lined. Perfect for NON-SLIP LINING } /- Optional. leisure wear all winter long. . 100% — holds foot suugly. | © r ‘ | | - GOODYEA back in heel of shoe. | erms, Others $12.95 to $24.95 | wer sewn we of hee yi . ? iinet ite TEMPERED SPRING |, sy S. &@ we ‘| es samesction ste sank || HOURS: = NEw R mfthGdanedes - rectly - . enero pieced for supe MIRACLE MILE |. P ° R T A CG E PLENTY nite of the ie ’ oa ee Mon. thru Friday . cy 12 noon to 9 OF FREE QUARTER OVERLAP “ANKLE =P gat, 10 to 9 “ Shoes ad —. af | — prevents ripped beck peri y? ; = | : RK s mn any i PA ING oe — keeps foot | “DOWNTOWN it’s great going, when you 1 step inth these hand. : “BROAD RUBBER HEELS —firmly, comfore | d h {... Some comfortable Portage Shoes. ‘Like walking AT BOTH ° — best quality for maximum —=— tably in’ place. a cchay 2: i + ke “~ on clouds the .way 95 STORES balance and wear, be these § oles add — Mon. & os Nights buoyant comfort. S$] ; 95, s ‘a oD o = s Jaunty sty}es. that’ : $e, ra -. are‘smart, trim and — = ples er woe os nc , : ‘ . : ’ ‘ . © a ih \ j “ey oe = \ \ : ; . ; | es ; j F es a . - Dinner-Bazaar Set sand Dollar Dinner” Plano will be in charge of CD) ‘Mrs. Norman J. Raupp of Or- THE PON TIAC PRESS | A PONTIAC, MICHIGAN J 2 = Bank # a * Rite at Our Lady of Refuge Church . « wx Patricia Raupp Weds MI A ORCHARD hur —. Our Lady of Refuge Charch was the setting for the Satyrday morning wedding of Patricia Raupp and Richard Layman’ 4 * * * Fohowing the double-ring cere- mény, open house and breakfast was held at the home of Mr. and chard Lake, parents of ‘the bride. Thé bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bryon Layman of Keego Harbor. . For’ her wedding thé bride _chese a gown of Chantilly lace over satin, featuring long, ta- pered sleeves, with tiny covered buttons extending from the scal- loped V-neckline to the fitted waist, A sequin and pear! studded corv- nét held’ her double-tier’ Weil of imported French illusion, She car- ried a bouquet of white carna- tions and stephanotis, accented with a white orchid. Her only jewelry was a strand of pearis, a gift of the bridegroom, * *- * Attending as matron of honor was Mrs, Leonard Raupp of Mt. Clemens and bridemaids were Marilyn and Christine Raupp, sis- ters of the bride and Bernice Um scheid of Walled Lake. "Marvin Perrigo of Holl¥ served New Hudson Church NEW HUDSON — The Methodist Church here is planning a “Thou- today, to be held in the school gymnasium. Serving = —_ at — p.m, The event is the second of its kind presented by the group and money will be used for church im: ement, = * * * : Members of the Women’s Society of Christian Service will hold the annual bazaar in connection with the dinner. Tornadoes Head for White Lake - Plano to Take Charge of CD Base in Mock! Disaster Sunday WHITE LAKE TOWNSHIP’: — Civil Defense Director Andrew headquafters at White Lake Town Hall; during the mock. disaster here on Sunday, Oct. 20. Plano has assigned Glenn Smith, | first aid instructor, &s chairman in charge of casualties for the simulated event.: Two simulated torpadoes will “strike” in the Whit¢ Lake aréa between the hours of/1 and Spm. Sunday. CD. officials hope to otganie operations at this time so that) sworker's will be able to work efficiently’ should real disaster | where AND MRS. RICHARD LAYMAN | “|rated in the plans. ~ as best man, with James Bloom- ershine of Holly, Clifford Howard of Pentiac, Bucky Marriott, nephew of the bridegroom and Leonard KRaupp, brother of the bride, as ushers. An evening reception was held at Westacres Clubhouse. About 400, guests attended from Keego Har-' bor, Pontiac, Allen ‘Park, Lincoln, Park, Trenton, Wyandotte and Mt. Clemens. . | The couple wil] tour Wisconsin .jand Minnesota on their honey-| moon. : F \ School Board — Accepts Ideas Walled Lake Officials to Use Planning Body’s « Tips for Junior High WALLED LAKE — Members of the Planning Committee for the proposed Junior High School again; met with the Board of Educatjon this week, offering suggestions .|Which they felt should be incorpo- After discussion, the board ac- cepted the ideas and agreed to’ instruct Walter Anicka, the archi-. tect, to incorporate them in the plans, which the board hopes to re- view ‘at the Nov. 11 meeting. * * *. Anicka was also given the go- ahead to proceed with plans for a seven-room addition at Twin Beach: so that bids may be let on Dec. 9. Rolland Langerman presented the difficulty which the district is having in securing transporta- tion for hard-of-hearing children who are enrolled in special classes in the Willis School in Pontiac. _ John Williams, also an adiminis- rative assistant, gave the finan- cial status of cafeterias for the past mionth, Mrs. Mary Worsey was given a contract to teach the first grade at Walled Lake elementary. Three other teachers were given proba- tionary contracts. The board reviewed custodial arid purchasing policies but took rio action, wanting further time for study. In final business they saaeeees the. auditor’s report and bills for payment. ~ ‘ " fall opening, so another opportun- Saturday Night lin all phases of ballroom etiquette las well as teaching them. basic ‘There is a small membership fee 'St. Martha Guild Weekend Sale jof Mrs. Bernard Guoin of Oakley ‘Park: Road, to plan a rummage i Toul! PTA Is Planning LAKE ORION — Carpenter; School PTA will meet Monday for Open House of the new addition to the school. . After a discussion in September it was discovered only a portion of the parents were present at the ity is being offered to see the addition, The general meeting will be held at § p.m.., when reports concerning the purchase of film strips for classes will be made. | After touring .the scheel, re- freshments will be served in. the or- iginal building. - Lakeville | Lakeville PTA will meet at 8 p.m. Monday, in the Methodist Church basement, due to current construction at the Lakeville School, Several teachers will speak, ued Tom Culbert of the Oxford School system will be present to answer questions on the new school addi- “| tion, White Lake Township Lee O. Brooks PTA will meet at the school at 8 p.m. Monday. Rotary Anns Set Dance Party for BRANDONSTOWNSHIP — Mrs. ‘Burl Giendenning, president of Or-| ‘tonville Rotary: Anns, has an- nounced the forthcoming Dance: [Party for Saturday at Brandon! ‘Auditorium will be fram 8 to 10:30 | j * > * * Grades from six through eight are eligible to attend. . Ralph: iKushman will instruct tié chil and popular dances. There will be a disc jockey present to give away records at thé Saturday event. | \Meetings at Carpenter, Lee Brooks, Lakeville ‘Exchange students Joan Car- dona and Kenneth win who spent last summer in rope, will show pictures and tell -of their experiences. . Refreshments will be served. DIANE KAY GREAL Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M. Greal of Rochester are announc- ing the engagement of their daughter, Diane Kay, to George Edwin Kleino. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence C. Kleino, also of Rochester. No wedding date has been set. Drain Problems | Occupy Council on Bond Issue as Only Solution Possible iper evening. The club plans to, have a dance every third Saturday!of the meeting time of the Walled| ROCHESTER — Louise Halliday |~ | Lake City Council here was spent ‘of the month. Parents are welcome ‘to. attend) =~ persons wishing to serve as) perones ‘may call Mrs. Glen- denning. Meets to Plan WALLED LAKE — St. Martha Guild recently met at the home sale to be sponsored by the Rosary Altar Society of St. William's Church, Walled Lake. = * * * Mrs. Thomas Walsh was appoint- ed chairman, with Mrs. Francis). Lynch serving as co-chairman Mrs. Elliott Krumm will be in charge of publicity, and Mrs. Ted Selby of collections. The sale is scheduled to be held from 10 a.m. — 9 p:m., Friday, and from 10 a.m. — 6— p-nr. on Saturday, at the Parish Hall basement at Common and O'Flaherty Roads. Furniture, appliances, clothing, toys and many other « household articles will be available. An added feature will be a variety of home baked goods. * * * For the occasion, homemade do- nuts and refreshments. will be served, The public has been in- vited.to attend. Sonie glass material now being) used in the nose cones of U. S. Army guided missles are harder than steel, lighter than aluminum. ee Free Pancakes Start Big Day OXFORD —. Homecoming festiv- ities for Oxford will begin Friday morning, with a free pancake breakfast for the community at the Veterans Memorial Building. Serving will be from 7:30 to 11:30 am. will be a well known food personality, aided by the members of Chamber. of Com- merce, : Joy Beith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, John Beith, is the home- coming queen, Her ladies-in-wait- ing, also chosen from high school stnd@nts, are Nina French, Lois Stoddard, and Bonnie Forsyth. They - will lead a parade - begin-| . ning at 7 p.m: at the high school and ending at the ‘village park, a ever ste. Breaktast to | Oxtord Homecoming Open TO DEDICATE POOL A fountain and pool, recently completed here, also will be dedi- cated by village officials at the termination of the parade. Included in the parade will be Romeo Peach Queen Carol Hall of Mt, Clemens, a high scliool choral group, several floats, vet- erans organizations and National Guard Artillery Units, from: Pon- tiac. Co-chaifmen for the event are Robert Green and Donald Hassin- ger, with Homer Hight as parade marshal. * * 4 which was to be a part’ of |the|t event, had to be canceled because WALLED LAKE+A good share jin discussing the drainage. prob-| lems of the city, The city engineer) presented three plans for consid-| eration but only the third one! seemed within the financial pos- sibilities of the city: to meet. It was decided a bond issue is the only solution. * _* * This will involve the drainage system which begins at Wolverine Walled Lake: Decides Stockholders Get Proposal Merged Firms to Total $160 Million Resources; With 15 Offices the Citizens Commercial & Sav- ings Bank of: Flint and the First State & Savings Bank of Holly is to be submitted to the stockhold- ers of each bank. . * * * resources of $160 million, with cap- Hal and surplus of $10‘ million. it would bring together the Flint bank with its 12 branches | andthe Holly bank with its branch at Grand Blanc, ‘Walter FE. Lentz, ithe Holly bank, states that the’ present board of, directors here would act as an advisory board to the local office. This includes, besides Lentz; Chairman E, A. Hartz, F, M. Had- don, M. F. Hadley, J. L. Mont- gomery and H. D. Seeley, with M.°H. Bennett as secretary. It is expected that the board of directors of the merged bank will include Mr. Lentz and H. H. Miller of Grand Blanc, also now a lecal director. There will be no change in the employes per- sonnel] here, except that Lents will devote sometime af Flint, in his capacity of vice president ‘of the merged banks. | The Flint bank was established ‘in 1871 and the Holly bank in 1890. iMr. Lentz came here in the reor- iganization of 1935, and has built no bank assets to nearly $9 mil-| Mie says, “The merger will pro-) lvide local residents with many add- ied banking facilities. Our savings| lcustomers will receive a higher interest, and we will be in position ie be of greater service to the peo- ple of this area." , | é i | | Mrs. Carpenter, Hong Kong Slides to Highlight Tea Carpenter, coordinator of ‘“Ad- jcoeant in World Understanding”’ at Michigan State University, and \who révently made a seven months trip to the Far East, visiting 14 countries, will be guest speaker at ‘a silver tea at 8 p.m. tonight in the First Congregational Church. The public affair is sponsored by the Women’s Fellowship and the United Church, Mrs. Carpenter, former Roch- Lake, crosses. South Commerce, Pontiac Trail, Welch and then leaves the city. The minimum plan, expected -to cost about ten! thousand dollars. 1 Nicolet street is being defined and the council is suggesting to) the .planning commission that! parking be allowed only on one side, the north. ‘| The council will hold a special | meeting with thé new owner of | Willow. camp on Oct. 22, at Spm. . ° : A drop in the tax rate was re-| ported over last year. The new irate is $44.96 per thousand as com- ipared with $65.70 for school and. ‘county taxes. last year. | The council will-urge the state highway department to use as much speed as possible in install- ing traffic lights at. Maple and Pontiac Trail and at Pontiac Trail] and Walled Lake drive. A food handlers’ ordinance will be. acted upon at the next meet- ing of the council. Also to be con- sidered at the next meeting Is an amendment to the electrical code. The council acknowledged a _peti- tion of the residents of Carole street not be cut through. The City Planning Commission will consider the request. A written request from the Schools is awaited concerning the icity supplying Water or being an ‘alternate supply for the Decker school. I ‘from Red China. Agricultural Society ester resident who is well known in this area, will spea‘, on “Chris- tianity Comes to Hong Kong,” il- lustrating her talk with colored slides. Prior to her appointment at MSU ishe was War Food Administrator | for Oakland County with offices, in Pontiac. She joined: the MSU} staff as assistant director of the |American Hotel Assn. Testing-Lab in 1945, and in 1952 became assist- ‘ant counselor of foreign students. ‘She also is adviser to the Interna- tional Club and the College YWCA, * * * | Proceeds from the tea will go to: Lois Armentrout with the United) Church of China, in Hong Kong, ‘who has been instrumental in de- veloping, building and operating a Children's Center Yor refugees Reveals Fair Profits IMLAY CITY—Reports of the Lapeer County Agricultural So- ciety, sponsors of the recent East- HOLLY — A proposal to merge! ‘The merged bank would have President of, ‘commetc ial | an ever - HOW LONG? — “Mayor Joe Gerrard, Dr. (seated), ley, Village males a That's the question. Milford &. H. Campbell and Dr. Robert Lawrence ask bewhisker i ed Frank Heat- re letting their versary. Shaving Is a Sin at itor Male By REBA HEINTZELMAN idilemma of most Milford males, jbrought about by a brutal Village Proclamation. In recognition of the Town's 125th Birthday Celebration this month, Mayor Joseph Gerrard has decreed that “shaving is a sin’ and all bare-laced shavers will be penalized. A reprieve has been granted ‘however, in that “No Shaving" ‘licenses may be purchased at the \Town Hajl for $2 each, * * * ‘ | ‘The Honorable Mayor- has re- gretted the Proclamation more than once lately. He has dis- “set the example’ for the male ‘I splendor, doe has one of the slow grow- ing, salt-and-pepper-mixed-with red colored beards. For two weeks he suffered through the agony of pricking hair, itching MILFORD — Bewhiskered bothered and bewildered is. the! covered that he {fs expected to ha rtyrs skin and having to face himself la the mirror, When he couldn't stand it any longer, he bought a license and scraped his countenance ¢lean as a whistle. PRESSURE GROUPS ‘The Mayor hadn't, counted on pressure from organized groups, which made it necessary to “get with the mob,"’ so once again he| was forced — by his own decree — to adhere to public opinion. * * * Many “gents'’’ have been left) practically at the starting line- by the more determined, since the proclamation was issued. The uncomfortable feeling of wiry hair growing under their ears, eyes, nose and mouth, is more than_some can take, and these men have resorted to the neat Van Dykes. Some “bewildered” village ‘fathers of the community realize beards grow, adhering to a mation celebrating the town's. 125th birthday anni- Pentiac Press Photo “No Shave” Procla- we! Moan tured on “Wanted” signs in the village post office. * * * i Harold McCormick was one of the most bewildered. As his beard became more prominent, he dis covered that it Was pure white on his chin, then as the hair ap- peared up each side of his face, it was jet black. He is now one of the Van Dykers. BEWILDERING COLORS More bewildered is dentist Dr. Robert Lawrénce. He has a white ‘goatee, black and gray jowl- coverings, and a’ flaming red mustache over his upper lip, * * * One of the most distinguished gentlemen in the whole town, is white-haired, white-goateed, Frank Coe. Many people think he re- sembles movie star Monty Wooley, He operates a cleaning establish- ment here, Sam Farley has tet himself that all of a. sudden they have the appearance of criminals, pic- Seek Industrial Devel opment . By MARY CELINSKE Farmington Correspondent FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP {This township's hotly contested pro- posal to rezone 900 acres for light industrial development may final- ly be settled at the polls. Interested residents of the area have packed recent meetings of the planning board, vigorously oppos- ing the plan. * * * For almost two years members of the Townshy@ Planning, and) Zoning Boards have been in agree- ment with planning consultants| ‘that the tawnship is in need of and light industrial development. They have repeatedly poirited out the necessity for such development if the township is to establish a sound tax base. At present there is little In- dustry in the township and most of the tax hurden is borne by the individual tax payer. The greater part- of this burden is the $.83 of every tax dollar which goes to build schools for ‘increasing popula- —_— ern. Michigan Fair, shows a net) profit of $11,768.51 made on the fair this year. Total amount put: into improvements was $15,591.42. Total assests- were $95,735.78. The total gross income this year, was $43,087.90. | A Birmingham, England, cycle) firm has a $2,000,000 order from) the United States. Mary West Wed at Dryden DRYDEN — The Rev. Stephen Chapko performed -the double-ring rite Saturfay evening in Dryden Methodist Church which united in marriage _Mary Jane West a Merlin Green. * & * The bride was gowned in Chan- tilly lace, fashioned with basque waist, semi-Sabrina. neckline, long Vicki Lynn Willis, niece of the ‘bride, served as flower girl. Danny Warren, a nephew, was ringbear- er. j : Larry Smith of Lapeer was the best man and Stuart Green and Colburn Potter of Lapeer were his attendants, Seating the quests were Robert Coenen and Duane Green of Lapeer. _|sleeves and bouffant skirt. ‘A sequin-set crown held | chid on a white Bible, the bride. Bridesmaids wére Mrs. held, of illness in the Ortonville team. ff + a arid Elsie Kelly, of Lapeer. A reception was held afterward tion. At their last meeting Planning} Board members made it clear that ithey feel their proposal is for the best interests of the entire town- ship, and that their plan will win the support of a majority of the taxpayers. ” &® Supervisor Frank J, Stephenson has stated that the township board is in favor of the proposed re- zoning, and feels that the matter’ endum. The plan, when completed, will Commerce OES fo Install Officers COMMERCE’ “POWNSHIP—Com- merce Chapter. 301, Order of the Eastern Star, will install new. of- ificers.at.a meeting at 8 p.m. Sat- urday in Commerce Masonic Hall. ‘in Hunters Creek Hall. Following, .|Michigan, the couple will reside in. iLapeer. - The bridegroom ‘is the son of Mrs. William. Carr of, Lapeer; a sister,|Leigh Green and Fred Green — Lapeer. Newly elected officers. are. Betty, Sharpe, worthy matron; Al Sharpe, Matron of honor was Mrs. Rob-| Mr. and.Mrs. Merle West of 2, worthy. patron; Vivian Verkler, as- A football game. with Ortonville, ext Coenen of- Imlay City, sister of, Miller Rd. ‘are the bride's parents. | isociate matron; Thomas Dart, as- ‘sociate patron; Lillian Phran, con- associate conductres§, Hot Zoning Controversy May Be etd at the Polls is important enough for a refer:| Members may bring guests to place her fingertip veil of pure i = ection this, Grcelia silk iMusion. she carried an or- their wedding p’ in Northern g. and Florence DeFelice,} firs¢ be submitted te the Town- ship Board. That body will re- fer it to the Zoning Board which | will conduct a public hearing. | Following approval of this board, the plan will again be sent to the Township Board. At any time during this process, citizens may petition for a-ref- erendum. Then, at the pools, all taxpayers will decide whether they wish to keep industry out of. the township and pay the necessarily higher taxes, or whether they will set aside a zoned area for light industry and spread the tax load. * * * A public program, sponsored by Farmington Civic Assn., to discuss and explain the proposal will be held in the high school on Nov, 6. The land in question lies be- tween Nine and one half and 11 Mile, Haggerty and Halstead Rds. along the Farmington + Brighton go as far as his bewhiskered face is concerned, He has not trimmed, werried or allowed face styles, eonsequently his beard has grown long, silky and ‘uninhibited.’ Milford gals. are balking at the immature stubble fields sprounting on the -chins of their belabored spouses, who strive to emulate Paul. Bunyan, a NO KISSES! nl Mi he Ore es minimum, according to many of the wives. How it will end, only time will tell, but for those strong hearts who survive the ordeal, until the Nov. 2 deadline, all honor and glory will surely be bestowed on the long-suffering Milford martyr. So spake His Honor, the Mayor. 104-Year-Old Landmark Burned at Royal Oak. ROYAL OAK wy — A 104-year-old frame church was burned-to the ground yesterday under the watch» ful eye of Royal Oak firemen. The one-story building, which has been vacant, was located in front of the new First United Presbyterian Church, ered the- cheapest method of re- moving the structure, was used by the fire department as a prac- Expressway, tice exercise, of / "MARRIED _ Oxford’ s Holy vi. io MRS, DONALD P. JONES °, Cross Lutheran Church was the | scene of the recent wedding uniting Elizabeth Scheurlein and Donald * Pp, Jones..Upon their return from a Northern Michigan‘ honeymodn, the ‘couple will- reside at 151% South Washington. St., Oxford. The: bride’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Scheurlein of Oxford and the brideeyoamn') Puceste Soe Saar Semen NT ey at himself to become involved Aa - The. intentional burning, . consid- + ae Pee Fiat : j : fede Bia! . eee 2 ; neve - ‘ 7 : S. DAY, __-THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSD Q ers promoted the one-hour stop- for boys at Los Gatos, Calif., died page by express workers in the ) pneinsae Fla. and Ed Guenther Chippewa Lake. “Service will be at 2 p.m. Satur- | Only our 250-store.buying power could possibly bring you such last night at 76. transport industry, The tieup was slight, Demands by railway work- ers are already under conciliation by the labor relations board. Pontiac Expressway | y with the Rev. Gerald Rapelji Memorial Church . offi- . Bufial will be in the Coal workers went out. on an J - “naefate™ sie "Twe on ana/OUt, SayS Mackie en Per dey om - > — {Continued From Page One) past Pontiac to the southern edge ARCHIE BARNETT How Our 250-Store Buying P y “ss ‘ot Flint — would be eligible for Predicts Queen —_ {ts derat tun a 3: YEARS TO BUILD : to Be Dethroned He said it would take three years j ' . to build the turnpike, once the . ; bonds were sold, and/German astrologer has -looked. at|he Pontiac Area Chamber of Com. Queen Elizabeth's stars. and con-| merce and attended by Mayor Wil. cluded that she will be dethroned jjam Ww. Donaldson, Willis M. ,|within a few years. Bréwer, manager of the Pontiac * * branch of the Secretary of State's 10) Carl Heinrich Huter, in the| Office; J. Robert, F. Swanson, forthcoming issue of the astrology chairman of the Oakland County weekly Neuve Weltschat, - claims Planning Commission; George N. an analysts of the “critical con-/5¢TU>», planning commission direc- horo- | tO: Fred V. Haggard, president ‘of the Oakland County CIO -Coun- } J0SEPH M. DEACONS s — Service for Joseph/Stellations” in Elizabeth's Deacons, 69, former Lum area|*cope bears disquieting similari-| 11” james F, Spence, secretary. tesident, will be at 2 p.m. Friday ‘ie to the horoscopes as such! cneger of the Ponting Manuise. Funeral allen leaders as ex-King Leopold Teme, With burial in Lum Cerme-|of Belgium; Napoleon and Hitler, |Urets Association; Howard 0, ‘Powers, president of the chamber; / “7 See Hou You Saue / fery, The Rev. Frank S, Heming- 7 * * John A. Riley, cha: . way -will officiate. Mr. Deacons,) Huter concluded: news John p% een ee | World War I veteran, died Tues-| “She will be the last queen who manager; and William Belaney, will see both the glory of the |assistant chamber manager. crown and her own downfall . . ,| Elizabeth, between 1958 and 1960, | . . tro Gaughters, Edward Deacons of is facing her fateful years. The|Pontiac Man Convicted Look! famous ‘Glen Barr’ Metamora, Mrs. Joyce Arent of coord . ©. Joouph, and Mrs Catherine Seastrously ove her head." = of Getting Stolen Goods children; four — two Milto Furney Jr., 25, of 124 Mon- _|jterey Blvd., was found guilty of Earl City, Hugh of Port Huron ' amd Floyd Deacons of Fiint, and Mrs. Florence Jackson of Fiint and Mrs, Edna Goolian of Detroit. for Aiding in Theft Ardy Guton, 22, of 19 Hibbard Ct, pleaded guilty in municipal court yesterday to aiding a theft receiving stolen property by Mu- nicipal Judge Maurice Finnegan yesterday, He was sentenced to 15 days In ‘SUITS and receiving stolen property. the Oakland County Jail. Judge Maurice Finnegan sen- : ; — Service for Gary|tenced him to 90 days in the Oak- Russell Dodd, 16, 4218 Cumberland, land County Jail. : GARY RUSSELL DODD The White Sox had eight mana- gers in 11 season. Clothes That Always Command a $65 Price Tag! Every One Impeccably Tailored! , On Sale Tomorrow at Just Plenty of Longs and Shorts as Well as Regulars in Sizes 33 to 46. MAN, 0, MAN! We firmly believe you just can’t match this superb collection of fine clothing ot this price anywhere—ond we mean anywhere! JUST L the suits are all imported sharkskins and worsteds—the kind that wear so well, The coats so » ——— are smart imported tweeds-——the kind you're proud to show off— that are so looking. You'll find your correct size and you'll be delighted with the savings. Remember, you don’t need the cash-—Just say charge it! We must repeat—only our 250 store-buying power could possibly bring you such savings at these. You're missing the boot if you don’t see. ther tomorrow! : RE HOT WATER WITH EDISON’S NEW ECTRIC WATER: HEATING SERVICE ‘electric water heaters give you all these important advantages: o @ Pienty of hot water—24 hours a day os 8 Bate—Tiamoiess - = @ Inetall anywhere—no fame, no fue @ Leng-lasting—meets Edison's rigid standards — *@ Clean—ne smoke, no scot E B Outer shell—cool to the touch all over @ Macy financing—up to 3 years to pay @ Rfficient—no heat wasted up a flue ——— NO MONE’ TAKE i i gh : : Carrying Charges! ing service ever provided in Southeastern Michigan we wc DETROIT EDISON be. be b «ft a, pr TT iit tenia ‘til 9 P.M. bass a ‘sn ee ~ ea ae ft TORCOATS fags td then introduced Prince Philip. éent-arms, the band struck up,mander Ph eenny to Washington and |““God Save the Queen.” United States, your majesty,”| ‘Then, side-by-side, a Eisenhower said with a little bow|\—the President wi = the.waist- = =. —s hat over: his heart—the two Then he took the Queen by the/ot state stood while the band rolled| marks and gently pivoted her|out “The Star Spangled Banner.” around for photographers. In the distance a battery boomed ' Eisenhower gestured in the. di-jUt the 2i-gun royal salute. : : rection of the camerarfen and said) ae fees Pe his parents, Mr.IN.Y., and Si:Paul, Minn, He was| The brilliant lie of Elizabeth's) thin’ neve to n dictator in tnaiPhilip, Prime *Ministes " Diclon * ) 2 cor hngn ral Dead: = brother, /borm in Osceola, PA. coat contrasted with the gray of country.” ; baker of Canada, -Secretary of | at ignited between two countties.” : home ‘ grandmoth- .* * * P j 4 * es ; twoler, Mrs. Clara Galbraith of Water] wasimcToN up —-Maj. Gen) ene mt They all enjoyed the quip. _|Rate Dulles, Gen. that T bring you) , These. British-American | Upton. Birnie, 80, former chiet of] Sadi a. carter, “pueda pata’ |Chiete of Statt, and Robert E. Me- oh ally Tad |in the crucible of ge x= 500,000 Japanese: [Sir ncne arya i cates har asa ne Ane wl cine Time Se ~ Kt wil reer of nearly # years. He was amp Laughlin was there fo present a ' i he or. 2 Nig born in Osceola, Pa. -|hower, Mrs, John Foster. Duiles,| aliens key to the city, ene Pe! Starts Ouster Action "2 p=.|Sfrike for More P : «+. _ |wife of the U. S, secretary of| WOMEN the INSPECTS GUARD ations. : e ee € for GY | cancaco w — Charles .|Mate, handed her a bouquet of} 'The men for the most part Pale eel ae moving ex-| MOUNT CLEMENS (INS) — The burial , Hayes, 90, 0 plooser in traffic|*™? dosen Ted roses, tied with a/bowed and the ladies curteled, | Fil chetted'with Twinig, visit James-|Macomb County Grand Jury today ae Ha tn 20 a a a ae veccrene eitie ie, sethower a we Homnbowr and the Que nt in North Wel an mayor ef St. Cale Shoes aiiese workers walked off the jobjcago Motor Club since 1914, died| FORMAL, INTRODUCTION Queen took two i OS RE OE Re : ‘ steps onto a i a rat eae ois ames me Om) Ree ea i Pt mt a Sars ae ar ne {withelmina) general. increases in pay and re-| ‘oe aaty denen Tin boner peed come te pre- at her home after a oe raga RIVER FALLS, Wis. iH — aia. yf & James I. Malott, 83, a member _ She was a member of the Walled) The General Council of Japa-jof the River Falls State faculty Lake Baptist Church, ° nese ‘Trade Unions called the for 32 years, who retired in 193, Surviving are a son, Ray Ruby ; duration — in/died. yesterday. brothers, Frank Guenther of Pon-/@%d coal a SAN: JOSE, Calif. —Prof, Er- : — : Mrs. Nina Olmsted of Walled * nest Andrew Rogers, founder of _ @) ' so dee’ Pe om. Mrs. Emma Smart of} A union of government work-|the exclusive Montezuma * school 150 NORTH SAGINAW ST. ~ NEXT TO SEARS savings as these! It will pay you well to be here Friday or Saturday! 7 Open Friday ‘and Monday Nights " a tees iit as a eae teeta aiiedaad ttn cee but it won't see service here. The 60-seat, $45,000 vehicle. is yy toad hg: Co. Monorail is a system of h speed passenger cars suspen froma single rail high above thei ground. Dallas has a monorail system but it does not yet carry passen- gers. Houston hopes to beat Dallas/| with the first scheduled car, - U.S. Population Rise33.7 Pct.; at 171,790,000: ; WASHINGTON W—The Census Bureau today estimated the pop- ulation of the United-States Sept. . 1 at about 171,790,000, including the armed forces overseas. The figure represents a rise of 20,657,000 or 13.7 per cent, since the 1950 census and a gain of 3,053,000, or 1.8 per cent, over the estimated population Sept. 1 last ae : Etforts to develop an ‘tattle: air- ‘him speeches fo mouth, on occa: ‘sions like those of the royal U.S.- t “THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1 1, 1957. | Philip were suresitied . write the ' The British prefer. it that way. Philip is a Greek god in most ways, but not in bis speech. When he speaks, the words are Greek te nobody. He is rotarian, thouglitful, amus- ing, forthright. His ‘messages us- ually aren't. headline material, because the royal censors are in- finitely more forbidding than the Hays office. But as much as he can get by with, Philip will get by with. WRITES HIS OWN Informed sources tell us that when-the British government hands ‘Canada tour, the prince will look them over solemnly. And _ then, almost always, say amusedly: “Thank you very much. I think I'll write my own.” * * * The result, even thought it be plane engine are under way in France : * From Section of dtosnch - “edited” by ant on guard against, Forms Artificial Bladder ATLANTIC CITY, NJ. (AP)—Production of an “artificial bladder” from a section of the stomach has been reported ‘bya Chicago surgeon. Dr. Edwin 8. Sinaiko of Loyola University said the sub- stitute bladder was fashioned bladder was affected by an inoperable cancer. He said the operation*— in which a pouch of the stomach was cut away and resewn into place as a function- ing bladder—imight be useful tients where there is a loss of the normal muscular control. Also, “it may be useful whenever the true bladder must be sacrificed,” he said. *. in six months. Her digestion of kidney functions took place 24 days after surgery. ~~ * The surgeon said the only patient who so far has under- gone this operation—a 38-year-old housewife and the mother of six—experienced a good result. . Function ef the main part of the stomach was not im- paired as a result of these surgeries. The patient experienced no gastro-intestional symptoms. She gained eight pounds to ald a woman whose natural in the case of paraplegic pa- was faultless, and restoration frivolity, polities, fa” i dete exhilarating st state occasions, But there is nothing to prevent his remembering them—and for- getting to mention them on an off- cuff basis when speech time ar- rives. * * * During a trip to England this spring, I was told by a number of people that, by a long tradition of .}world of ordinary man.”- the democratic British ‘penile, one| “reveres the royal family” and wants to keep them “above the BRITISH LEERY Thus, Britishers are “‘leery” of Philip whenever he arises to speak; he is too interested in science, too concerned with the plight of the poor (which is closely tied in with polities, of course), too frank and open to keep his thoughts to him- self when he has the floor. * * * “So far éverything's been all right,” one high-stationed gentle- ) Speaks His Mind as Britons Wince It wouldn't be at all en Toe 2 ervintir: tad, ied eh oe andjhis foot in it.” ‘What he means was that the | prince will show himself te be | too much OF the world—rather than above it. In a speech at Ottawa before a group of men whom he had called to Oxford last summer for a “Duke of. Edinburgh study conference on the human problems .of industrial communities,” Prince Philip used a phrase which—to me, at any rate —gave away what he- feels. He said, in. referring to British in- dustrialists, that they ‘were given man reported, “but someday, ev- furiously to think.” skin cancer patients are saved, ac- At present rates, 90 per cent ot Society. But 95-per cet | cording to the American ci saved when the ditease naved and tragted tn tae, lit certainly would be more stimu-|~ furiously to think for a queen. Sentenced for Rape GRAND RAPIDS w — Thomas + Clayton, 19, convicted of the rape 4 of a l6-yearold girl, was sen- 7 tenced Tuesday by Circuit Judge 7 Fred N. Searle to 15 to 30 years in 7 prison, Clayton was one of three) 4 youths charged with assaulting the! * girl last Aug. 10. Alex Jackson, 21, \@ and Walter Lewis, 18, have plead.| ed innocent and wait trial, All © involved are. Negroes. lating—if a prince were allowed): ; see L eneee Sesennetetes 13 wna foenew Sevact _— _— squyeens eae LSS. soni ale aur ee combination style with | slovely me ‘carved desiges ‘ Tee The clastic } atstaiate fey) Light alalstelial} Auto Lighti sarc bare AG Payments Only ..... REASONS why you'll love ABC! Your Old Washer ‘Makes the Down Payment _ FRAYER’S_ | ” FURNITURE and. APPLIANCES : 589 ‘Orchard Lake Ave. con Open Evenings ‘til 9—Saturdays ‘til 6—Free Parking Medel Ne. ne JUST THINK No Money Down} 10 Meath $ . FE 4.0526 x CLIP & SAVE a Steel Ironing Board Ventilated, adjusts Reg. 7.10. With "i coupon eT TTrrrTTrreer eevee Toes areca, my . ' J - CuP 8 & SAVE... i - gcuIP & SAVE.. a see * a ue . + ll Cut a3 : Fall Cuts on ' ; a : . > | : @ Wizard Permanent. Top quality! 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D3715. ua Plenty of Free Parking! | _ Hours: 9:30 to 5: 30 — 9:30 to 9:00 Monday and Friday Satisfaction Guaranteed _ OF Your Money Back! . ! ) ee ee ies v i A oe ry Hy Ree aia ka L a hk a, Mire 3 e eee 3 1 \ ~ Py i | qs i Sn “3 : fy a me 'rowrmac c Paes, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17,1057 | ys A ale oo oh ga ly Good Show Go. Faubus Called UAW Elects Horner Courh Finds Woman tig a tem fob lighled tao DETROIT @® — William Horner| Dorothea Williams, 38, of , of ‘Tarrytown, N. Y¥. was elected! Bagley St, pleaded guilty ; ae pirts,| HOWELL, © — Gov. Moalgine Fc, Goad Mcamete o> Dodane Joa ALE Sti tc tat taf ala a se Se PW / 1, w7 WYDVAVA / foetore “British television viewers”, 0 George Sallade (R-Annjthe United Auto Workers union , Arbor) as a “small time Demo-|yestepday, e negan yesterday, concrete FLOOR PAINT See : Chief GM Bargainer [Guilty of Soliciting _—heaar’s. Anae sh wat slo. ke Branbescn: London TV’ . Small Time Dem’ ce a es sat on the floor in front/¢Tatic politician ‘who’ puts his} The committee will represent Think before Lighting’ should | of the TV cameras and. stayed|hopes for another term. in office|more than 350,000 UAW members'be every smoker's motlo, accord- ere several minutes , writhing/above his respect for the law.” |in collective bargaining seasioa|ing Yo the Inattule for Saler Liv. jand. wriggling for a closeup shot. Sallade told a Lions Club audi.|“it! General Motors Corp. neatiieg. Uibialiies sete. t envines a = Wee ence here yesterday that “it wii |"***: sini creree bet dS _— ‘The show was on commercial|take a long time to remove the| | television, and the dancers werejafter-effects of the scar afflicted | from the African Ballet current-on our moral- leadership" by) appearing in London, \Gov. Faubus. . ee tay? Sallade has been mentioned an | ee said ible GOP Sidate tor | “We have had only two calls) S9¥¢rmor In the next election, | from viewers. One was disgusted) The legislator told the service and the other thought it was all club that “The civil rights dispute | very nice.” in Arkansas and scientific ad-, ~*~ * * vancements of the Soviet Union’ The nation’s lord thamberiain, have exacted a heavy toll on our | who censors stage shows, said: (prestige throughout the ‘world. “Ballet is not entertainment of the| “Sputnik has dealt a lasting stage within Section 23 of the The- blow to the advocates of smaller | v's ater Act.” defense and federal aid budgets. | 0 Under Section 23 he can ban We cannot compete with the lead- ~ MONSTER MOLDS — These twin aluminum tire mold ‘sec- plays, or sequences from them.jers of the Kremlin without the| E tens ware east to cure giant tires for construction equipment. They men and tools to do the job.” : weigh almost eight tons and are nine feet in diameter. . The first earth satellite may stay up for nine years, predicts Dr.| “A hamlet is a little pig,” a Theodore E. Sterne of the Smith- South African student wrote, an- “ee oom R. D. Heitsch Jr, "2" SS 59 Named Manager | | = Solution at Rock Island, IL. A past Pontiac resident, neber == Leaders at Little Rock|D: Hettsch Jr., 44, has been named, to the $11,500 a, year position as| = Pledged to Law, Order | city aaa of eek Island, Iil., = Take Hand in Impasse [it was announced late yesterday. Automatic Washer and Dryer Repair Service All Makes—Expert Trained Technicians ALL WORK GUARANTEED — Complete Line of Automatic Parts — All Types of Dryer Venting Supplies -BUSSARD ELECTRIC - Phone: FE 2-6445 84 Oakland Avenue — Free Parking ae ee pudult ‘has $15, Gallon. $665 BROWN BROS. 704 W. Huron St. FE 8-931 & * ff rm wayreee pigye All Wool TWEED Reg. 9.98 ass | * * * ROCK, Ark. w@ — A! Heitsch graduated trom Pontiac! = | = took part in a closed meeting with High School in 1929 and then went ="Gov: Orval Faubus will deliver a‘? the University of Michigan| : speoert today that might cause a. iwhere he graduated with a degree! Raahinse we At Mg “| iste aes ajar in - the integration deadlock'in Engineering. He later enrolled! ; ths a FA ty >: ed 6 ‘ates ya eh? = here. : in graduate classes in Political! ' ‘ a 4 ay = 2 eh Science. “4 San =Jeommittee of 24 business leaders) sioner Josephine Davidson, of 18 | =pledged to uphold law and order Lorraine Ct. was clty manager Sn the crisis, said the report to! of Mi, Clemens until leaving to | > the committee this afternoon work with the Public Administra. Z"May have national impact.” —_| tion Service in Des Moines, In. | = “I think there is hope of re- just last month. He had been | =-solving the problem without either; manager of Mt. Clemens since >=political. segment retreating,” Guy) 1954, = Said yesterday. |. Other cities where he’ was man- =. By political segments, he ex- ager are Wayne’ and Davison, and| = plained, he meant Faubus om Farmington, Conn., where he) = <= would have to oonee its attitude! “Once this independence is = before there could be any basis gone, the integrity of judgment is) = Yor mediation. ‘ |lost forever,” Durfee added in tes-| . S= Seven of the nine Negro children'timony prepared for a special | eat the storm: center of the inte-|House Committee on Legislative tion dispute attended Central Oversight. é: igh yesterday without incident./' The CAB chief was summoned! The two others nave been ill with before the House group which was) 100% Nylon Plush Carpet | All. Wool Scroll : ‘Sinfluenza. appointed to determine whether | ® No Money Down ‘ . ; , & reguiatery: aqjeicies are carrying | @ 36 Mont! s to P has left our inventory snbalanced. Now 3 ply yarn—4 Colors \ " ay pes | =Plans Industrial Area lout the intent of Congress. | Y is your golden opportunity to have Reg. 12.85 2 = Rep. Moulder (D-Mo), commit- e: DETROIT @ — Acting Mayer tee chairman, has said the CAB| po = Louis Miriani announced plans to has refused to allow access to per- | Sdevelop a 300-aire area in the tinent files and records. city’s west side for future indus- 4 Colors @ Free Home Service Reg. 10.95 carpet at these give- away prices—save up to 50%. @ Free Delivery Anywhere E trial use. The land is located in the AA —— ————$—$—$—$—— , = Milwaukee - Junction region, The Gets C Contract , a ee a fal desring of 19 gece at con], WASHINGTON w — Tre cet = REMNANTS ODD ROLLS | Odd Size R ts. | gta clearing of Bi] acTés at a cost Aeronautics Administration has an-| : a ize : emnan S. ® F | : = Of one million dollars. nounced the award of an $876,934. 0. 0. ‘ re) 0 0, 0 oe — contract to the Warner and Swasey | , Save 30 % to 60 % Save 30 % to 50 % . Save 50 % to 90 % 4 f 48" . th = ; iti all|Co. of Lansing, Mich., for 163 en-| : id =D = 2 gine generators. . - ° i Size Description Reg. Price Sale Price Size Description Reg. Price Sale Price Ideal for Bedrooms and Dens 5 and Ww. =. 12x82 Tweed Beige oo 12’ 62 Beige Wool Tweed 13.95 10.95 ; for this sale onl z= en, ; i and Brown ....., 120.00 69.95 12° 72. Lt. Gen. Nylon Plain 12.95 .6.95 Size Description Reg. Price Sale Price : y ‘ | Ps 3 » Sen. 728 12x5-3 All. wool I nee eee we tcige ... 11.00 79.95. | 12° 6B Le. Gray Nylon Plain 12.95 6.95 Wilton Tweed-Green 55.95 29.88 Volues Cc 12 Weel — : a2 “60 Turquoise 12x5 All Wool . i Ha dis Sond ne ee Nylon Plain ........ 1295 6.95 | © Sark Witten Baise ... 6495 1988 | to 4.98 i yd. # 12x8 Cotton Plush Green .. 72.95 39.95 [| ‘12’ 82 Mag. Brown . Scroll Wilton Mutria ., 81.95 27.95 7 12x32 Weel Tweed-Green Wool Wilton ....... 14.95 11.95 12x4 All Wool , - : and Brown ........ 240, 129.95 12' 60 Beige Wool Scroli Wilton Beige .. 40.95 7.95 ‘ : q 12x15-6 Tweed-Green “ Wilton Tweed ee 1 1.95 6.95 6-5x5 All Weol . : : and Brown .......169.95 119.95 | 12° 90 Rust Wool Tweed 12.95 7.95 Lee Be xx 39.93 1 z ig ® ram WHEEL TOYS 12x11-10 All Woot Seroo! 12’ 60 Brown High and Low N215°5 srrolt Wilton Rose... 96.95 44.95 Complete with Window ii ‘ a AD Ws cn | Light Green ...... 239.95 119.95 Pile Viseuse ..... soo 1200 8.95 | 1o.6-3 All Wool ae Curtain’ a ; $967 : $5437 ~f] 12x8-9 Tweed— 12" 80 Light Green Seroll Wilton Mutria 110.95 44.95 } 3 to | Green and White ... 120. 89.95 Nylon Twist ....... 13.95 895 | 2.4 All Weol ° I ; : TT it Py |] '2x20-4 Wool Seros!-Green 460.00 289.95 | 12" “Vane Toned 9.95 495 ] 9-2%5- 4atl Wool “Beige... 4195. 19.95 This Sa e On I i i ste eee +72 . x ; MECHANICAL TOYS SA Toke. i sae | 1k Sl ads Ve ns RS Tweed Green’..,... 72.95 31.95 PLASTIC TAFFETA 98 |] 1212-7 Axminster Woo 15’ 90 Green Wool Seroft. 10.95 6.95 | 4-10x4.5 AN Wool = SETS _ SETS 39¢ to $4 | Floral .........., 330.00 180.95 ] 12° 60 Green Wool Bark .. 10.95 6.95 | 15.6.) tweed Viscuse ; 99 set 99 set 12x13-7 All Wool _- | 12° 120 Beige, Turquoise, . _ hight Green ....,.. 72.95 21.95 . STUFPED ANIMALS HME Bark Wilton Gray .. 199.95 99.95 Rose Rayon Serolic .. 11:95 8.95 | 6x4 AM Wool Beige ....+..- 48.95 15.95 12x25 Axminster Wool Floral 330.00 180.95 | 15° 80 All Wool Wilton 3-7x27-1 All Wool 12x15 Beige Scroll Lt. Tan 200.00 120.95 Twist Turquoise ..... 15.95 12.00 Scroll Beige eeeeee 120.95 44.95 . OPEN EVERY NIGHT ‘TIL 9 P.M. 88 to $498 | reatunr speciat | |] | Special Purchase TL Special Purchase | ; uibcores DR APERY 7 Pontiac's Oldest and Largest bd ror Covering Specialists Ready Made : , “ay DRAPES. less _|srsge Hi FE 4.2531 ae A FABRIC - | ae 99: | 7 | {WY WN. Perry St. —t - —t eS DATE BAR PIE — Luscious ee Date Bar Ice Cream pie makes a mouth-watering display — and wonderful eating, too! It's perfect to serve to guests, because it can be prepared ahead of time and kept in the freezer. Date Bar Mix Makes’ Glamorous r rozen Pie Here (for you men who enjoy “dh ‘Sccasional cooking stint) is a dessert you can prepare and serve come next vacation or weekend! It's Date Bar Ice Cream Pie, and though it looks like the master- piece_of a trained chef, it's fun and easy to make. Friends and neighbors expect father to come forth as a barbecue chef, but when he also creates dessert admira- tion doubles! (Of course, if the lady of the house bakes the pie, the men will love eating it!) This pie has a blending of flavors and textures which combine to produce complete deliciousness. The basis is a date bar mix — the crumbly mixture is used as a crust, and date mixture as a top- ping, and more crumbs form the swirled pattern on top. In -the center — vanilla ice cream. Date Ba? Ice Cream Pie ‘4 cup butter 1 package date bar mix 1 pint vanilla ice cream Heat oven to 400 degrees, Mix % cup softened butter and crumbly mixture from date bar mix pack- age with ‘fork. Spread in oblong pan, 13x94x2"’. Bake about | 10 minutes. Take from oven; ‘stir with spoon. Press hot crumbly mixture against bottom and sides of 9” ple pan, reserving '% cup for topping. Cool, Add 4% cup hot water to ‘the daf& filling mix. Cool. , Mold cooked hot cornmeal in a loaf pan and chill. Slice and re- heat with melted butter and grated Italian-type cheese. Serve with broiled chicken. Scent, i ‘pint ‘vanilla ice cream into pie shell and spread date fill- ing over ice cream. Sprinkle re- maining crumbly mixture over Pie. Serve ay or freeze until firm. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1957 if Coffee Break Isn't Breakfast | One fact about food that Perhaps’ /- leannot be over-emphasized is the | value of a good solid breakfast. And a coffee break isn't break- fast. Many people find that the| demands of their job in the home| or in the office take so much out| "Jot them, they feel all used up by! the end of the day. This is apt to) be literally true, and especially so if they haven't had a good break-| fast. Many times an “all-gone”’ : feel- in the late morning comes about something like this: When you get up in the morning, you've been without food for a good many hours. You're empty of yor which your body requires as fue! jto keep you going. ~And yet om are-not likely to know it—at least not in the sense of feeling bungry: | You seem to get aoe oe for a hours on a os eeadant beiniile but | around 11 o'clock, | you can’t wait for . lunch, oe | | | are most apt to happen at this time, To forestall fatigue, to reduce | errors, to assure yourself of a ogy le level, lactone a with wea 8 ae Maer and a Seale = breakfast, such as fruit, toast, eggs, or breakfast meat, cereal | milk, When you are having company for supper and you don’t want be serve a-salad, have a bowl of wa-| ter cress,. carrot curls or strips | and black-olives instead. — Powdered - saffron ts pre from a flower stigma and adds/rice jarac m Pcvcaclbn abatutnetnd watt en es ff to Spanish dishes - chicken and, Marinate . steak in olivg ol, | or without. seafood andjlemon juice, ‘crushed ‘garlic, “silt and pepper’ before broiling. Some cooks like to add minced reine parsley and anchovy fillets to a/prefer, vine "sauce for steak, - \spinach Fryers Errors and mistakes in vor Junedale Brand =] Plewtes Pan-Redi VARS CASH MARKET Tender, Sliced BEEF SLICED Ibs. = LEAN, MEATY BEEF RIBS JUNEDALE™ YELLOW OLEO 34 00 CENTER CUT HAM SLICES LEAN, THRIFTY BACON a © ob — Py “] : R di-kat at Bazley’s Sno-White Veal Sale! SH ANK HALF LEAN, MEATY LEAN, MEATY VEAL BREAST| 4 89: Shoulder Steak Rib, | 4 Chops A Lb. 39 | ° “Lb. 19° Mages | | 1.4 | Large Eyed Block | REDI-EAT «| MILD 5 SWISS b. | CHEESE | CHEESE ~ | TENDER, IUICY oe ROUND - SIRLOIN SEZ] STEAKS Se ae 60: a ANAS Mi SAN AS ANAS X git. 4 fi . LEAN, MEATY SPARE RIBS Speen am Large supplies of fryers mean low prices for shoppers again this week. Some pork cuts are up, due to an unusual lack of supply. Some stores are featuring beef and lamb cuts so it will pay to think) jthrough the meat order before making the market list, cod,-- haddock and perch are thrifty fish selections. Apples lead in the fruit depart- ment with good supplics of* pears ‘jand. grapes. listed at reasonable Cider, dates and nuts are news im the — d ‘ * Place cabbage A the top of the vegetable list. Quality is excellent, ~ supply is large, price is low. Mich- igan potatoes are the best choice if price is a consideration, Broccoli ‘supply is increasing. “ MEATS—Fryers hold tha at- tention of most shoppers because of the higher prices for the service of cutting up. The largest turkey crop on rec- ord means lots of turkeys. Price- wise they continue to be a top- flight protein choice. Pork prices are not expected to ee A RERESAS pe Na as FREE! Sk Sr sees IN THE MIRACLE MILE OPEN WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 23rd at 9:00 A. M. oe tN o- a i 1,000 Angel Food _ Cakes Will Be Given Away! ON, A RE a or tee neers ae Poultry Is Better Buy Than Pork This Week Frozen) low price. A difference in 10 to 14 cents a pound: can be found with) © a yall purposes, but Delicious is really be down until the ainusual situation | of light supply is corrected. some stores you wil] find spare- ribs, bacon and sausage wearing. lower price tags _ this: week. Hams’ and loin roasts’ are reasonably! \priced- compared to other red/ ; meats, Some lamb and beet cus are specially priced at 10 to 20 cents a FRUITS & VEGETABLES—| Michigan apples are the shining contributor in produce. ‘Firmness| is a sign of high quality. Soft dark and soon cause decay. | The “‘big four,” Jonathan, Mc-/ Intosh, Northern Spy and Delicious | varieties, make up about two thirds, gE \ot the apples grown in Michigan. ‘The first three may be used for’ > best for eating and salads. You Z| may find Snow apples in the mar-| » ket. These are excellent for eating. In| bruises are wasteful for they turn| best in flavor and the most in na- trition, treat cabbage well dur- ing cutting, cooking and serving. Use a sharp knife for slicing. Studies have shown that bruising during cutting causes loss of Vitamin C. Keep cabbage cold and covered, For crisp cabbage, ‘Unfavorable weather conditions, are responsible for the poor quality] ‘lettuce and the higher prices you) may find this weekend. Some canned food items you) might wish to check include peaches, pears, apple sauce, beans, peas, tomato juice and corn. Supply and price are good rea- | sons for selecting top quality | | cabbage at this time. To get the | add the dressing to slaw or any cabbage. salad jest before serving. . en peas are offered at special, prices for the freezer or for next) week's meals, . Fresh Dressed 3 to 4 STEWING Avg. HENS. YOUNG DUCKS “if It’s Alive---It’s Fresh” Ib. Tender 0 19438 ** © € oe Oe we ee ee ehhh TURKEYS—FRYERS—CHITTLIN'S—-WILD RABBITS | ROAST ING Avg. 5 to 7 Ib. Lb. 35° 8 LB. 45c¢ FRESH PERCH "39° ‘lyggplni Fish Is be apegatt Lb. “39° FRESH BUFFALO - "39 ‘FRESH WHITEFISH Lb. 5 OYSTERS — SHRIMP — SCALLOPS. Lb. FRESH CATFISH 52° 82: South Saginaw St. Heh. 4 Fresh and Salt’ Woter Fish of All Kinds PEOPLE'S FISH & POULTRY MARKET (Wholesale and Retail) e°: FE 4-1521 RUSH EXTRA SAVINGS EVERY DAY!! = SPRY % Delicious, Nescafe py wall Size SOAP ww «&Pink «Blue * Green 219° LUX Bath o& Yello NEW COLORS reve Hours: Mon.; Tues.; Wed., TO ATLAS MARKET “FOR GREATER Friday 9 te ee mwer and Sunday 909 FRESH, LEAN — BUTT PORK ROAST 29; ms PORK STEAK 49° LEAN PRESSEL’S GRADE 1 SKINLESS [HOT DOGS 39: REMUS, COUNTRY-FRESH BUTTER 59: GREEN GIANT PEAS CORN 6 Cans a | 00 ~ RED PELICAN MUSTARD. Jumbo Berrel Jar 34 ox. 2 5< AUNT JEMIMA PANCAKE MIX 33° Red Rose SALAD DRESSING - Qt. Big Top PEANUT AUTTER-~. 7-05. Sherbet Glass ...s Hig Top PEANUT Sutras te-Os. Goblet Glass th FAVORITE KLEENEX 400’S ro 54% We Reserve the Right. to Limit Quantities ~ 2-Lb. Pkg. 39° cseeee rede eee BIRDSEYE 1 FISH STICKS 3 he $100 : a teanmenanansnn TOWN SQUARE APPLE PIES = 39° @ Beer © Wine e Geier to Toke Out Corger Baldwin Ave. and Walton Blvd. Phone FE 2- 3192 Thurs:, 9 to 9 C tuata sida Ce ee Halloween Hop Set Saturday Members of the Hoedowners Square Dance Club will prom- enade at the Halloween Hop to be held Saturday evening at Owen School Master of ceremontes for the affair will be Fred Froede and callers will be Cecil F- sholtz, Howard. Hatfield, Ted Hoyt and Duane Brown, Larry Bolva, B. D.- Hart, Annette “Buzz and Mr, Froede will assist in calling the steps. - Novelty dances and mixers _ will ‘be featured on the pro- gram, with music furnished by an orchestra. Slides Viewed by Pillar Club at Tarr Home Members of Pillar Club met for a cooperative dinner at. the “home of Mrs. Robert B. Tarr on West Iroquois road. _* * &* For the program Mrs. J. A. Rammes showed colored slides of her recent trip to the north- west; including pictures of Glacier Park, Lake Louise and Jasper National Park Chairman for the Tuesday evening event was Mrs. Arno Hulet, assisted by Mrs. Frank Allen and Mrs. Fred Voelker. Committee Named by Church Group Mrs. Christopher Wright, Mrs, D. R. Lazelle and Mrs. Smith Falconer were named to the nominating committee of January-March Group of First Presbyterian Church. "Mrs. ELE, McCallum of Sil- ver Hill road hostessed .the . Tuesday - luncheon. assisted by Mrs ; $ Brown, Mrs. Russel] Hoyt am Mrs, L, V. McCann. Mrs. Galen ‘Hershey and Mrs, George Cram Jr. were guests, She was , Navid Members of Guild Two of All Saints Episcopal Church have been busy dressing dolls for their Nov. 7 bazaar, Mrs. Harold A, Furlong, Mrs. Bertil Larson, A Packages shek as the ones on this table will be in the packag¢ booth on Nov. 7 when All Saints Epis-~ copal. Church holds its annual bazaar. Here (left to right) Mrs. Paul D. Clement, Mrs. Harold N. Stein- Misfortune May Be Good Break By ANNE HEYWOOD It used to infuriate me when older and wiser people would tell me that what happens to us in life isn't important. The impertant thing is how we re- act to What happens. * * * I used to think, rather bitter- ly, that despair and misery were the results of misfortune and that it was ridiculous. to say we should be cheerful in the face of misery. TURN. BAD INTO GOOD But after studying and ‘isten- ing to hundreds of people as they face their lives, I have found that the really suceess- ful) happy and effective ones are those who. quite literally capitakze on the kind of bad breaks that would throw a les- er person * * * Take, for example, a young woman whom I'll call Sue. Sue is a mother of four. She . has a wonderful husband who will one day be making a mil- lion, no-doubt, but at the mo- ment he just barely makes enough to pay for the basic necessities. * k & For a long time, things went well for them because Sue had a thriving hotfe baking busi- ness which took-care of the extras, EVERYONE DIETING “But then,"’ She writes, “one , “of those awful things happened, - , Everybody bégdn’ to a ‘ * ow “Most of my friends| and tis tomers were in the date W's ~ ‘and early 40's and weight was beginning to be a problem First thing I knew, my sales were really falling off "I'd love to keep getting the weekly pie and cake’, one of my steady customers said, ‘but it's too much of a temptation,’ “My doctor told me they were all being silly and said_ everybody should have some sweets, but I couldn't convince my customers. NO MORE EXTRAS “The family wasn't too happy, either, It meant we could no longer have those nice extras * * * “Suddenly, I had a good idea I'm suppdbed to be a creative cook, T began thinking, so why not turn my wits to low-calorie baked goods? There must be substitutes, ways of aising low- calorie ingredients. . “Well, after much investiga- tion and work, I came upén a couple of really good recipes. One was for a low-calorie. ple, one for a cake ang another for cookies, They went over with < ‘a big bang. “In fact, I have more cus- Party Scheduled iby Century Group Ceritury Dance Club moet “Tuesday evening ‘in the East Lawrence’ street home of the. club's president, Robert An- drews,- Mrs. Gladys Savage. ‘Mrs: Mabel Chircop and Robert Andrews ‘served. on the re- freshment committee. Halloween party will ‘be. held in the Andrews’ home. on ’ Oct. 35. Pentiac Press Phetes Mrs. Loren Sheffield and Mrs. Harold St. John (left to right) show’ some of the dolls they have finished. haugh, Mrs. William 8, Wolfram and Mrs. Robert E. Nienstedt, all members of Guild Seven, discuss ar- rangements for their booth. tomers now than I ever had before. It's a way jor me to eat my cake and sell it, too!” If you’re interested in mak- ing money at home, send me (Copyright 1957) 5 “7057 Curtain Calls” off Marbach Group, First Presbyterian C. hurch, ‘will be presented Tuesday at (8:15 p.m, The group, will present skits and musical numbers such as “Ladies of the Mop,” which is being 4 stamped, self-addressed en- velope, care of The Pontiac Press, and I'H send you a list of good books on the subject. é. i © alle Vrs. Robert C. Tricker (left), chairman of the 3 to 7 p.m, Mrs. Henry F. Smith (left), presi- dent of Guild Nine, and Mrs. James R. Jenkins will help prepare food for the iy’ smorgasbord dinner, and Mrs. Fred ]. Cockle, president of Guild Six, are preparing deli- cacies for the dinner, ~ By LEE BELSER HOLLYWOOD (INS) — Side- splitting Carol Channing's im- personation of Marlene Die- trich is the hottest thing in town, but Marlene doesn't think so. a In fact, she’s sizzling Miss Channing, who is per- forming’ the Dietrich take-off in a current nightclub engage- ment at the Mocambe, said she is ‘‘very sorry’ the Ger- man-bern actress doesn't like her act “f don't know what's wrong with her,’ must have no sense of hu- mor.’ , PLENTY BURNED UP Miss Dietrich was in New York and unavailable for com- ment, but friends said: “She's plenty burned up!” The . platinum blonde come- diene, who also oes hilari- ous. impersonations of Sophie . Tucker. and Tallulah Bankhead. said she got an “icy” recep- tion from Miss Dietrich during her initial nightery opening in Las Vegas. < rehearsed abbve by Mrs. she added, “She . Carol Channing’s Hot: Act Leaves La Dietrich Cold “T heard she was in the audi- ence with Lucille Ball,"’ Carol related. “I kept hearing howls from Lucille, but not a peep out of Marlene... bs * * “Later someone told me she sat there-in, stony-faced silence as if she couldn't believe this | was happening to her.”’ WON'T DROP IT’ Carol said the performance inspired Miss Dietrich to ac cost her ¢Carol's) agent. and demand that the impersonation be dropped. * * * “But I couldn't do that,” Carol boomed in her baby bari- tone. ‘It's the best thing ‘in my act!” In direct opposition to Miss Dietrich'’s reception of Carol's _. act, Sophie Tucker thinks the comedienne’s concepticn of her is “monumental.” “She liked it so much,”’ Miss Channing said, ‘that she gave me-her writer, her arranger and her dress designer! Great- er love hath no artist.” : Pontiac Presd Photo Donald McColt Mes. Stephen Napier, Mrs. Daryl Donald son and Mrs.'Ray- mond Banvell, bazaar luncheon, which will be served from noon until 2 p.m. on Nov. 7. Great Seal Treasured by Keeper Mrs. Richardson Says It Signifies Sacred Heritage By JANE EADS WASHINGTON — To Mrs. Clydia Mae Richardson the Great Seal of the United States is second only to our Flag in symbolizing the “‘sacred heri- tage of this country and its great strength and vision.” This little woman, born and raised in Highmore. S. D., has been the dedicated keeper of the seal since 1943. The seal is affixed to proclamations of the President, ratifications of treaties, the commissions of members of the Cabinet, and of American ambassadors. Ministers and Foreign Service officers, ahd to certain other documents. ON PAPER WAFER All the above documents must first be signed by the President and the secretary of state be fore the design is impressed on a paper wafer which has been glued to a document. an 2 Celebration of the earliest impression of the seal, 175 gears ago, was observed re- cently in the mezzanine of the State Department building where the original Great Seal, with its press and cabinet, is housed in a glass cabinet. As chief of the presidential commissions branch of - the tifles and. commissions staff. of the State Department, Mrs. Richardson's job is a compli- cated one. *~* * When Congress {s in session, the section prepares the nomi- nation of a government official on a handsome handwritten form which is signed by the President, - PROCLAIMS MESSAGE A presidential secretary then takes it up to the Senate. The secretary of the Senate takes it to the president of the Sen- -ate, who interrupts Senate business to announce that a message has been received from the President of the . United States. * * -%* When the nomination is con- firmed, another paper called a “Senate resolution” is drawn -up and stamped by the White - House and State Department where it is filed. A commission is prepared, equally beautifully -embossed. again sent from State Depart- ment to White House and back, for the secretary of state's countersignature. Finally the seal is affixed. : * * ®., Mrs. Richardson has the sole privilege of using the keys to open the locks guarding the seal, Accompanied by two aides, she first unlocks the ; doors to the glass room. SERIES OF LOCKS She uses two keys to unlock’ the cherrywood cabinet in which the seal is kept, Then she unlocks the press and finally the special lock on the seal itself, The keys are locked in a safe when not in use, * * * “My work is far from hum- dram,” Mfs. Richardson said. “Every time 1 swift the arms of the press into posi- tion, and impress the, Great Seal of the United Statés-on an official document, 1 feel that T am taking part in the making’ of history and - the progressrot ‘this nation. Se ae 1 ole = ae Slee: [SP Sere Sates Serres THE PONTIAC PRESS _ THURSD. AY, OCTOBER. 17, ‘1957 So soft they'll never dream you had a per- manent .. ..So Per- manent ‘l think you had the wave. 50 Reg. Value g 17.50 I ; FE. 8-9639 , WITH OR WITHOUT APPOINTMENT — HOURS: 10 to 9 A CONTROLLED PERMANENT ms 3 MIRACLE MILE Michig CLK ¢ AROUND THE. CORNER FROM KRESGE'S 2 4 ---CLOSE-OUTS--- {) 4 Hummel Swedish - 4 » Figurines 40% Off | Glassware 40% Off : > Royal Daulton lanter (Planted) 4 ’ Figurines 40% Off} ||~ $1.95 - $2.95 -.$3.95 4 > Books, Values to $5 | | $4.95 Thana Foam - $ > Only ......... 49e Card Table 4 : $1 Plastic Clothes Covers’. ..... S435 $j Oe aie > Bags ......... 39¢ | China Dinner- R saempetatiliskin, ay s > obert Thompson of Mar : ware ..... 25% Off q| nue, plots with “Mother : Pontiae Stationers > Teresa Fortino of Liberty 4 = bowNTewh Poeriuc 4, @ brewing charm pot ina 4 ‘ Formerly Brown Bros. >| —— Ww < be i ucti s r- s rkane: 5 FE 2-4242 q many a Tearhed 16 ‘000 titles, A tt ttt tes a . oy i r a — nee ‘ MALING SHOES A. 2.99 eee oy get that’ AM WON feeling | ee for only 999, 399 A. Grey tweed, Black suede, ot Black smooth leathen B. Black smooth leather. C. Black suede, Black smooth leather, Gray or Beige corkette, Maling Shoes 3 50 NORTH SAGINAW STREET Open Monday and Friday Evenings! . portrayed by y Day ave- Hulda,” street, over scene from ithe Ascot drive the Pontiac’ High School Playcrafters. annual Children’s Theater production. th ae Lydia Circle Meets | Lydia. Circle of First Christian 'Mrs. Study Club Hears Panel of Students Waterford High School students formed ‘a pan- el which discussed the topic “Parents and Teenage Prodp- The fairy tale will be staged Monday through Thursday at PHS, Township jthe Marquette street home of Mrs (Harold Brown. Mrs. Brown and John Appleton participated) lems"’ when Mrs. Allen Hawke a , in the program, | opened her Dixie highway a met Agr era in ni | home to members of Junior ome o rs. , Child Study Club on Tues- James Vaughn. Mrs. William Honor Mes. Astley | day - * * Tompkins and Mrs. Lulu Buckler participates in the program. Mrs. Elva Ashley, retiring pres-| ‘ident of Frances Willard WCTU,) ., ine hostess was assisted by Lise | Mrs. Edward Vieriech, Mr was honored Wednesday when that) Ross Walls. Mrs : Forest Naomi Circle Meets ‘group met in the South Marshall, Wood, Mrs, Arthur Tyrell and . street of Mrs. Mabel DesJardin.| Mrs. Frank Antrobus Mrs | Naomi Circle of First Christian irs. John Little installed new of- Pe ter Olds presided at the Church met Tuesday. evening in ficers ot the group. : : ; tea: ta bic . DERAL’ : OPEN EVERY NIGHT . UNTIL Mon. they Sot. 9:30 @ m. te pm, ; Soristecton guerenteed or your money bork | in -—-FEDERAL'S OWN SlamEfat- girdles or panty girdles for a slimmer you... Q95 ‘ Hi:Waist .. . the girdle with firm, gentle control at midriff. Of white. nylon taffeta with leno sides and stretch back. 26 to 34. Panty style. Comfy support for sheath lines. Tricot crotch; detachable garters. 26-36. te FEDERAL'S. EXPERT. CORSETIERES WILL FIT YOUR NEW “SLIM EFECT” QUICKLY, CORRECTLY “ F FEDERAL DEPT. STORES titi... \Lynn Walker of Argyle avenue, the boastful miller. who claimed his daugh- ter could spin straw into gold, is aided by his wife, portrayed by Jud) Baker : | Chairman . i met of Navajo drive, in carrying bundles 4 of straw: for his unfortunate daughter to alehemize. PINE , JEWELRY — GIFTS McKim Jewelry 941 Orchard Lake, FE 4-5065 | Robert Langer _ Presents Talk ~ to-Fashionette _ manager of Robert Langer, j | Pontine’s Community Chest, | was guest speaker at the of the Fashionette Club held at the Adah Shelley library, He discussed ‘Divi- sion of Social Welfare’ and “What the United Fund Means | and Does.” * * * Winning a trophy for losing the most weight in one week was Mrs. Alhert Dunn who, along with Mra Charles Isa- minger, Was aceepted as a | new member + were meeting * * made for the banquet to beheld at Hotel Waldron, | for - the affair \s | Paramo. \ Plans . annual | Nov. 5 ALL CRIBS... MARKED — DOWN | \ Complete Selection of ‘INFANTS’ WEAR @ Strollérs @ Hi-Chairs ) @ Buggies. @ Cribs Crib ‘n Cradle 740 W. Huron PE 8-8031 Plenty of Free Patking , Lupi Mission Bells Hold Meeting at Church Mrs. Harry Santola and Mrs, | |Edward Huttula hostessed mem-’ bers of Mission Bells of St. John ‘Lutheran Church when that group | met Tuesday’ evening in the ‘church parlors i | Taking part in the program. |were Mrs, Theodore Fauble, Mrs. | Walter Sadler, Mrs Oren Clau- sen, Mrs. Eugene Danielson, Mrs. | ‘Arthur Mann and Mrs, Helen pas. | = ‘Deborah Unit Meets | | Deborah Circle of the Oakland ‘Park Methodist Church, WSCS,, Wednesday in the Lowell! istreet home of Mrs. Charles, |Holmes. Mrs. Basil Meirlein took | part in the program, i Ne ee ae treme oe: For the a tetine Family’ ‘SHOP to KING’S 6 North Saginaw St. eT ee ree tg SENSATION! in famous MW" ROGERS * | SILVERPLATE © _ A Product of The international Siiver Company — Here's’ a wonderful opportunity you can't afford to miss... beautiful 12%” — serving tray with classic border; , delicate piercing and. chased center. yp ATEN limited at ‘this special sale price Fed. Tax Extra Pontiac's Otdest Jewelr\ Stere FRED N. PAULI CO. 28 W. Huton’St. 9, Pe pest a The Store: Where = Quality, Counts! Ape a ae " ue : i 2 e iz eng S — e “ie gi 4 : a i. £ i M x ‘1 ; f deeiat des cael _— ee ee sana ew ace pe aa EN ron gine 3% ee Phy FIFTY-SEVEN i » [he eS ARPAUL INS Syl? 5 , 7 GF 4A 44 ow 2 > ~ nila Bope, 's" 2¢ {t.-- insulated Underwear Py Developed U.S. Armed Forces ia | folar region ma- neuvers .// . Air Layer prin- ciple hay eat Work and Sport / $105 Ideal ter "HUNTING LCENSES ad DUCK STANDS 1590 8 Sh i tel pe dR ge mule ine ee ‘HUNTING COATS | Water repellent—rubberized game pocket “HUNTING PANTS | Rubberized Seat and Knee | SHELL VEST | OTHERS SAY ARE the lowest. $ 5” Up i Up 7. 8 * © © @ ‘fe © © ew REAL BARGAINS Jayton Thorobrad FLYER . MERC Station Wagons 2 URY Coupes 3 3 Four Door. Sedans , Convertibles | § KAVERLEY 2 MERCURY - 420 Main St. Rochester OLive 1-914] i i si 155 or 165 go. LT Lance 200 er. LG Cyr 105 jr. > Haley 465 ar. RG Manyan 210 or T-Loma 210 sr 173 sf Alinashy “170 ar, olk 166 or. RY Schreder 180 ar. iso jr. FB Acton 180 jr ; By CHUCK ABAIR unit averaging 1480. The outscor¢d BEST WE SAY. NYLON VALUE ALL MYLON Dayton Thorobred Premium Challen ger TIRE S LEVEL FOR LEVEL, QUALITY FOR QUALITY, GUARANTE® FOR GUARANTEE WE CHALLENGE YOU to meet or beat these prices anywhere in town! They believe their prices are the lowest ” Shop them all, PROVE it to yourself! fered a leg injury. two ‘weeks ans. * *. * with his . statement: “Whoever} iwins the game will probably be ‘sure of af tenet a share of the is Jim ‘Drake, fleet . Sahe/ Orion halfback ar pees the ‘county Doug Fowlers 14 10 Horst (rugs 4 H Rosner 214. lL Bartkowiak 34: Other league play will find Mil FAR SUPERIOR to New Car Tire Quality. SAME QUALITY AS NEW CAR TIRES TUBE-TYPE TUBELESS 4 biack white MACK - wwire - : SALE PRICE «SALE PRICE ~ SALE PRICE — PRICE . unt Teadotn * Woodo-te, ust 0 tate Wratten : 6701S $iaas 817 89 670-15 $1641 ($20.90 - MONS 1872 20.25 710-18 18.69 22.87 71S 182) 22.45 760-15 0.92 2498 $1 12.99 ena Dany Dive Ten i 45 DOUBLE W2c¢tew GUARANTEE 1. 2 FULL YEARS against failure caused by| - chuck holes, nails, bottles, glass, spikes, etc. 2. LIFETIME GUARANTEE against “Factory De- fects". No time or Mileage Limit. Sy aw y mi ss ovboveks NS . e bos ‘ ‘ : — tgs Hage Cage ee NAME YOUR OWN ‘Special ! N at Black and Whitewalls |DOUBLE Wzx¢Ze0e GUARANTEE 2] 1. 1S MONTHS agoinst failure caused by chuck _ holes, nails, bottles, glass, spikes, etc. , | 2. ‘LIFETIME GUARANTEE against ‘Factory De- fects”. No time or Mileage Limit. TERMS. All Nylon! Tube Type or Tubeless Any Size 670-7, 10-7. 60--8.00 2 . wie 6.40-15 6.70-15 710-15 7.00-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 6.40.15 6.70-15 710-15 7.60-15 8.00-15 8.20-15 ALL NYLON SLACKWALL Pectory tee «SALE PRICE including Trede-m Teede-im * $3275 $15.86 4.40 16.99 38.15 19.27. 41.60 21.40 45.80 23.45 47.70 2485 All NYLON $36.60 $17.70 38.80 18.27 42.55 20.69 46.65 22.67 51.85 25.20 53.80 26.14 Alt Prices Plus Tox end Hevnppente txchenge Credit Applications Processed Promptly WHEEL ALIGNMENT SPECIAL | Complete Front End Adjustment including Caster, Camber & Toe-in TUBE-TYPE WHITEWALL ° fectory tice SALE PRICE wre = feden.— Trogee 640-15 $40.15 $19.40 670-15 42.15 19.85 710-15 46.75 22.59 7.60-15 $1.05 24.67 8.00-15 $6.10 wi 820-15 $8.50 26.27 TUBELESS 6.40-15 > $44.85 $21 68 670-15 47.50 22.39 710-15 = $2.10 25.32 7.6015 $7.10 27.75 800-15 63.55 90.88 | 8.20-15 65.90 3202 3°750 Plus Wes: Big Value — Wheels Balanced Electronically at 100 MILES PER HOUR NOW ONLY incl, Ws. 7 QUARANTEED HIGHTREAD ‘$ YEAR — ‘GoooRICH, = ARESTONE \ Plastic Coated Fibre Covers _ Installed Free a 9% $498], 30-60-90 Day 3 Charge § Accounts 6-Month Budget Pian ee 2 38 tapered legs for the slim trim ‘ look, back strap with buckle ... and a graduated rise for extra comfort. Great for school and casual _wear. ot : three attractive colors: Elk. Olive and Charcoal . . . com- pletely washable .. . sites 27 No exchange necessary — if you have no exchange tire add $3.00. $1.00 per tire , will hold them until needed. OPEN 9 to 9. ” Poritiae Motorist ‘Heodquarters ET TIRE CO. PHONE FE 8-0424 | No Money Down to 38, Mon-Fri. 12 Noon to PM.—Sat 1OA.M.to9PM. | Monarch * Meas See cove AND BOYS’ reat Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph and Square Lake Rds. b * One Year to Pay '. 2 Doors North of J. C. Penney FE 8-3105 | to see ‘considerable sction. portant | , : }Big question mark for Gawson/this weekend. lis fullback Lowell Acton, who suf-|Deaten Hazel Park at Birmingham | Trojan boss Bob Acton summed|day’s Armada . Almont duet. for} -/up the importance of-the tilt today the Southern Thumb Lead. 4 Bae. Standings Two of the four remaining Oak-| in scoring. é title,’ land County ‘teams with perfegt: Drake wild not wart but is @x-| There will be several other. im- sairicciet aR eta tina SAGINAW VALLEY ir ecords clash head-on Friday | ~ League I Gampee > Ww w i night in a game which coud de- . ia (May City... 4403, 1 400. termine the- eventual Oakland B. In Fr, ay Games \peenon ae : $ 3 1° 3 Leagué champion parly. It will’be! ‘ foetal si 2340 Clawson at Lake Orion. | jSeginew' e") 124 Both will take identical 3-0 sea-; eams avore Se ee on anal ison records into the contest with] : ra wei Lake Orion having the league edge! / Sort Mewes ote 4 3 Birmingh i of two wins to one. Butineither’ A nip-antt slack Wayne-Oakland to keep rolling and if they all are|Best Detroit ‘ee 63 CG team has really been tested yet.’ tle. football is Hazel Park 6 6 3 e' Al in a ague football race is expected successful things will really tighten' Mt. Clemens 02 i, 3 A sig, gamey, Rave hpen by ko-i, become even more confused att- sided margins. or Friday's up among the leaders. An upset INTER-LAKES : r Friday’y full slate-of games re- League All Games: Clawson, which will start we | gardless of how the final outcomes or two would throw open the gates). 14 Wk WL wenlors, ix rated the slight tah - go: j for wide open scramble. ‘ Farmington Se a 376 orite despite having to. play/on | The jgop’s top teams are tavored The biggest chance of a pos- [Berkley 7 athe foreign soil. The chif enn sible upset will be at Holly where wales, tate -8 9 2260 are that the Trojans will ; the big Broncos play host to a a ecieda ied a Sig betale souighh Abelatees | | Bowling Results twice-beaten an angry Clarkston ee Fn wi beked and a more experienced dine, | eleven, Another interesting affair |. o.son >. «4. Lake Orion is expecyed to be! ee ee E may turn up at Northville where (Clawson 1e 3 8 outweighed 91% pound per man Chucks she MH " Sam's Drugs 11 43) en Hills beconies == ‘Madison 1 3 with Clawson fielding: a starting, Renard Clit phe al team to meet the powe a raeral, . . : Come in today! Nandy'e Rar 18 ; oa Pe ois defending champions. ee =e : 4 model of the cameras that made WAYNE-OAKLAND Dragons have League All Games Aut i e WLT WL . the costly fea- lClawson 94 to 93 bit have allowed uburh Lumber 965.) Chuck's Shack 2714 ‘ford going after its 4th win! in Northvi tle 10 0 2 1 fe ture camera pay for | ' » . jolly 201 02 mt opponents 25 points while the ‘Tro- aLE's LADIES sai five starts at Clarenceville and im- Milfora 1 16 3 1 o fever use o— by vont ale To jan line, -led by T-pound _, Larry Happyliand 8 1@ Banner Linen th proved West Bloomfield is at home) [race Poe Ss : o Peper o — eet ae peared a _..” | Woodchucks 17K. Pizza House lijagainst Brighten. [f wbenocartl sit fan 7a | it made lots of sense... and saved en Huges, Ife 14 Otters 10) ~ - % [Coceryg veel tery : sy 3 ;: ¢, them lots of dollars . . . because in olverines 1S Det C Ieee F, 8 iesvert . oe | | Clarenceville $30 030 ee’ every other — Konica — jLarks li Holly will be heavily favored in| SUBURBAN CATHOLIC eatures and versatility of 8S. Hofman 224 &. Hoffman 654 the feature W-O contest att its! League. All Games selling for over $300.00! | Bepoyiend Shows 800, Happyiand shows contest aller we Ww 1 NOW . .. new features have been = a impressive battering of Milford last 8t- Rita 3 0 4 0 é Bt. Benedict 2 0 3 0 added to make KONICA Ii! easier- “WATERFORD TOWNSHIP BUSINEess “CCK to take over Ist place. Clark- 8. James 201 } | to-use and better-than-evert Don't Pt Pts. stan took a bad beating at the OQ} 8! Mary i} : 1 miss the NEW anenes 1 — you'll Art & tile 17 Howard's 13 St. Clement 1 3 i 3 ervice Glass .5 Land © Lakes hands of West Bloomfield last week 8. Frederick 0 1 t 1} want ~~ see it... handle t ... J .|Pheips TV 14 Team No. 4 io and the Wolves realize they must Ro gichee! o 3 1 2\ own itt \Bhats Reey 14 Stewart & Son 9 ary 6 3 6 3 \Marge & Ed's 12 Larson's 5, Win this one to Stay in the running. | SOUTHERN THUMB i SO MUCH MORE FOR | L. Miller 244 F Bell 651: Howard's ; Kenge All Games| [961, Howard's 3794 ‘ Bloomfield Hills and Northville r 3 L w L| YOUR MONEY! i sae nity be e 4 oe lens” « FRIDAY NITE =n were both idled by the flu bug (47m, : 30 <0 | Venoe MMU Sasa to S70DD Smee * i i w wt and should be in top shape for Aimont a ‘ oe " Renge-View. iat. Step) 16 - t 6 i l 1| fader « Advance Lever Coughlin an 44 4. Pebal Bue KG 04 3 their tussle. Despite being flat- New Haven @ 2 1 3} for spit second sheeting! sint Shop 13 ¢ Fillmore Hd 6 4 tened by Holly, Milford stilt has Memphis 5; 2 } uality Pts, 13 7 Drewry's ere 4) oughlins 2 1010 Oregon Hm 415 title aspirations and hopes to SOUTH CENTRAL ‘| G. Coughlin 203. L Barron 531° Pi- bounce right back tmto conten. | League All Games| more Hd 082. Quality Printer: 2433 wo Ww L! tion. Ortonville 1 0 3 1 cooter MAJORETTTS West Bh + ia bowen: pot Branch . 1 0 1 2) éd * 1 wii es ym fiel IC § n miay ity 1 1 i 2 t PF: ON NS” Our prices Sam Benson 7 5 Btrohs 8 7 proving ro ian y and ~ st ord ; @ 1 ® 3 WHT PEO HERAN is Poirier Rity 1 5 Cooley Lanes 4 4 | ry an ~e s bee pa Milling? on 01 ® 3 uron 6 .§ Cooley Lounge 3 98 Brighton inthe standings y Wwin- TRI-COUNTY ; i sete Noe 213, RB Vitasinsey 88 Leages All Games Our New Low Price ~ ~ cine we. wh Romeo oo 400 Rochester 6. 6 210 $ 50 ; ' Lapeer 0 06 t " i, L'Anse Creuse 6 0 ©4606 for the “Ivy Leaque’’ gu meen y te y wee Neat South Lake 2 06 3°@ 0 with CASE ; Warren a 1 0 30 6 : oir or u ro ac S Center Line in. 1 22°0 aw . Lakeview ' 1 211 ‘ P| | Lake Shore 02 13 ¢ EPPERT S : Utica 6 2 o4e é | b Stur-D ee OTHER AREA RECORDS WL't y South. Lyon es + 1 6 * | ‘ Roval Oak Dondero .. 210 amera op Cranbrook . 2310 a | eye! Gok Kimbet : tte i. va Ly itmball ., ee ie | Oek Park 120 57 WwW. Huron St. aw 1 2 ty yal Oak Shrine 0 6 Parmington Our Lady ‘a 3 o FE 5-6615 | Roseville 0 40 5 | value history by se leris in- , terchangeability . Headquarters for SCHWINN - Bicycles ~ Over 100 Bicycles to Choose From... All Sizes and Colors SCHWINN 26 Inch Lightweight BICYCLE © 3 speed gear, hand brakes—and stand SCHWINN Spitfire BICYCLES 26 INCH SIZE |24 INCH SIZE 120 INCH SIZE Other Schwinn Bicycles $ 49” $49.95 $4455 ss $4.95 $ 3 6” z $413 $5 WE HAVE A LARGE ASSORTMENT II OF USED REBUILT BICYCLES Hornet.... 5g Have Your Bicycle Laid-Away Now for: Christmas - « « & Small Deposit Will Hold! Park Free In Our Lot Buy Your Bicycle Where You Get Parts & Service CHILDREN’S WHEEL GOODS OF ALL KINDS BICYCLE PARTS and ACCESSORIES Easy Terms — 10% Down — 6 Months on Balance SCARLETT’S "26 Xears in the. Bicycle Business in Pontiac” 20 E. LAWRENCE sewelae sue $74% $76" Joguar Mark Il..... Behind The Store - BICYCLE SHOP FE 2- 7221 THE ¢ PON ss, — THURSDAY P * OCTOB ER Rif 19 57 djormerly to ij gle separa combine © : an sp te parts three} ‘ | auto ah -ewrsng casting. into a sin} Lod t inu visio: at le a Aba poe se a on Special Calend . —_— yp blog Oct. wt nin i es =a . vciaerve cansar ne “the Pa ca 1:20 Pp. F.& he Pon renrince ther on offer 60 ooll =a — at ¢ i cs 1 Ma Ket b n ; “polis jeter oat | News in Bee Pri MAR ere i 3 i meinenad dea of ew: ices Bol c ei ie Tae poked yb ab ae Brief | |x von own KETS 5. ¢ on b any ‘ . : NEW — os - in ehalf of of thea Three 8 19, Y - onsum — ayn wete, ae rode e for ; ‘ > dow eav’ r wing 9 é | en slab | becod 608 eoding tedad yw . 0 chunk 8 ae Ke ng today early thing | wee guna at — prion toa x wer gowss J go 3 Ibs. a kets Dught to grown cove, | & ee mpan ca ene ready fen trate eat wat fas i whet e Farmers Mar | r dC | Bentures are bot ures yo bage 100 ¢ 106. fryers) 7 oe sul welts pa i f ‘ures ea. ‘ ‘ornia | The Ss, ai S re- are ckage by them o CAG | Fim Stock, Due 1972 call. cele ig Large firm, cab- a highspeed ck rere aries ol Mctaae lots, Quota us ie, : * ae . being tat becription if ry 2 {0 met - {the “pipe oils sucka 0s the Doteett | th le Bast caused J | ‘ovember I, te wel she warrants, to Dus Novem isculte anes Se. car pas- aatl cat of on tae —_ » as of rralt ipa aber be wer ~_— Mast will expire to eubecel ber 1 Gate 10¢ 15e * tor fornia pred i que ansacti s behind ioe Det Freie : Tuesday entire OfeT? eneral the » as more at the be 1978 ton peas ea. Ib. $1, N a ons App Dolieteen, _|__ The futui ade buyi ores / ry ot "the holder of ite cheese I beet > "Saree x After esse of bi at the Orapes Meintosb. iy ice Malet mee lint pin so ve OLLECT / i, Sub set forth h Easter its - St Ht beng yee pkg. Prozen arden| °V®r the g blocks Quine peancors, bu. ani g | Workd might = anced, who ve fen ORS— / omer beben often pies ty in the Prospe Standard ont Tp watch fo cream wer moder sell-off haat aa ae 3$0| "3 etites — — sige: se j 10 1 for 0 OS eines : oes 3.60 al (mus er into p : Price set after he tei 06% tus. » ummare pm Open od a —- a te neans - fh hie Stet h the ae Plains ares eccounts men Beene period t hood Te Sale, cn abate said tha me Bes “eee $8 too. cen ae as | ie ened » a ; Pi . Bom u a c XC ceae vo LM cent shin at a. 2 evens Oren tn the case. she several | tome — Diething andl siness p Scien inouanics Carrom te ba ans foo cents ab & price in ear Tht sil epee, sale in re) and he cas not es., V th w. 8 yest ros si al ‘OlB, ufl seaeasesiss xt ust su ly AR 2)78 : pore the ever. ena price a Jom oe under iy Wed Sect er age erday h pects wh tuation niles ee oee bee be as trad reme & hel at Pic neart gr ‘OUND in or current ee at than the than the Subweription . Be ve Thurs. at aes E| Ai a aiics ice dev He corn, ee . eae 430| Cor one out Fa Pas 2 . case | offering mar ie = a ; Clothiers » Pri, 9:30 omleoo * effect Cueuinbers s) don. ¢- caersenenes 1.78 m, ssed. mmed i. oh Se «ll ana pct cp -” areas ion pri y pont Anat ‘to 5. losses er bonne rs today. bi, "buna RM Aang - Sree 220 felt the soybeans ed Ems nalggeniance: / ? ued equal the the t wool _ get 8 ersary S a hich r recoupi Hoteerad my fd Reena wo wears. affect ont ¥ Give va Tea ; | coi oe = ee ina rhs 8 petit ang het pees peced ee Se tees eee a Pros —— k Exe las . Saginaw. Hub 4.95 craft na or Dot start allay abt oes: covers 1M er tha soybea p mo war PLIANCE ae - 0 Prospectus 8 cor —— R aw. Clot! all and poin ug wine Sen eee Useesieneaes is) nt Bs re tha will train ae ” are rtrd dete ion and tional oe Bale ion ers, _— ae re cones and Parsley Roo fr . peererasese 1 men, wo ane atvenee’ an es i Ls 7 _— —_ . Sat., ureh, , First Adv. verted ‘orth A Jynami Al a aaa eee tis a bushel t- Gy mere. er be rae be rom eo . ae Bee ras pees Se ig) ons qs ia te FIRST B “MOR a ee ne aun cm waa Do x See te “| Pampa — be siee seeeees tool ace cn vices _ men on. Ma Gan Bie hop ) EASTMAN OSTON C GAN ST. -r a ae eal . 8: ie Bale = cet nn, Sed tvs oleae yee serene eran O°. NCAGO GRA insist err] \ ° » Ch t es, at agncon 6 i He uf IN d AW eee DILLON ORPORATI ANLEY & C {an ort noon. @ Olver 8 clean ng ana or to were US sau, ist a SHS i. ont Sones ot MAN LORR POR . AN, , UNION oN “ | Rummage ihrer ohn eti| a aie Klee ‘asm Sil Turse ree 08 see x 138 Jy" a ae oar ne deed sooty | KIDDER , SACHS & SECURIT. — 8 ary aper my ee — age Sarge a, + seavens BAS Bey : 20% Mer 8 - scalaeuneas te ope } "a Sale 5 —Ad ' I On, . : 99) a aa for | [| on ” IES & CO. BLYTH -_ ity churn, ee cal Pe eoen Anemia ‘Cabbe 13 | Mar ca 8 oe ORY rs “heal Ee F inter- : RRILL L Y & co ‘een haat & co | vnemaey le Fn tym Peon aa © a2) ral =) et Ree come ) | STO. YNCH. ° H RE, FO. -» INC E t Ch _m, Adv. St Oil oft 69 or ed Ch Mustard ete 3 gate ay - ee ain sca _ajeaman, z | TONE & Wi , PIERCE, FEN ARRIM. ee eam ero x ak — * 2 at 109 on 2: ryster ina “i 130 UB ner L388 ined peo. ran } DREXE EBSTER SBC B, FENNE AN RIPLE #00. oa pm. a, Oct met rio Atreraft ot on Nori Chard ts Boe, oc te _ snes, ¥ 4 " . E . . ; se 1d . . HORN L & CO. URITIES init LEHMAN B vlidiaan Sars oot inh pia poy: ba < iB} De mee ra ee Phone : ° lean. " % on\> 1.50 th per ot . BLOWER ORPORA SMITH, B BROTHERS ae nmmage, Ist Freshy New York § on (Cty, Subba ens ath Noti Entel my. rin ae — CRC ERACRE SE mr in a wer ARNEY & ‘omneate ands hyn York Stock sg a B) oneas ocr, ices || = Se ot Octod » LERC OF ITE, co Adul 17th. sa » On Red @ Quota s “ bineohoa., Teneeennennt pale Nig t. sant. | 18 (pm, meena. er IT HEN « P. MIC. cai WE. . poe $1.00, « all usage | sies oe —_— tions) ee = siennes BS Marian sale Fst Mowers. Mo phos 10:46 2 ee. & CO AINE, W. HIGAN LD & C Giecaaie acne! _ aneer allied tre “: yohne Ma _ ao iF} Pa oy Det husband OWARD can Bann ais ° ’ EB. co. ‘0 urch, 0c | Abe Gel aK es 3 n, ‘ Pi a oo ank sony nd que DR On +9140 R BER, JA RPORAT. . Pen . nia. Ores Alcon Lid 0". 434 Kenne iy 04) oultry = narere dear broth Sas. VERS. 8x CKSON ION Cass ym anals2 eae at Kimo ch 7. malpoeee DETROIT Ereabrver Sole “Ker, paved CARPEN TA ie, EADY A JACKSON & CURT! | oan ring OF eee, paeey 2a penne Fs fe ree | He arts Sale W, Ss || da: locked as e ‘= era. oa * “OF G e * 95.97 ndes ases oe -_ a Forest ee a er aie rishoed RAGE, ITTER & | day morning seanaongpiie Pe AnMardy Bees sae tis Ment oe rarge eg ora 14 (aP—Beee, te a, nein eee a DRIVERS, on ee co. ks stole and cose gh| Am Motors 33 Cock in “i fgg ‘wetanted extr cratatate wbyrn_ Di Moore P ig ta Detroit, can Di shad EADY Om 5 Pontiac Pi — an Ng 22 Lone « My’ .. a6! oa. “a. gr —_ DoDD, — tale % _ waeainea 5 in cash and| AS ey torus $start.“ IA =| = ont i —— CuEDIF Ma re mw jj\a hot rican ca oe Am Tel & mn at ae tr Pieced eat aoe — = tr, "k beloved ol gat Grod r — ee ER WILL | ta el and pital. i AAW. hi ees 13 May D oR Gommeret sre ge emall 3. ti enna ton vo ¥ nus. ann eeanary. Goa hong laines alee TRE Mcbre gh 8 ier" Graae’ cag Gree service Care, ie ts Meal Feat cesar , Turkey center nea for| Arment Co a Mead Co = 364 ao oorah. | Setinn es wide ane uikelgrences ore nk < 5 r A tc Ce. 5 M bi sows : ad 87 um bo ie Pun id Ba er i re req ad Achim oe 8 Mer rc Line -: Oe smal yee medium 4 ext _Fineral wate Hom ge card. ‘ worms NTE wh Patt Write . . Aveo afin. 0 Maistre ‘ae seen aa eo ra| BOL —— me One rhe. pelary. ras provided. *s, un ase 301 — od es 1 > DETROIT Orr POU medium moat a lacsnne oe Sap eRL Dire! Pec. ie Boe sewe S09 Minn MAM ir) per ound Yo. ; LTRY prorat 5. a re a aan iO “3 tering _ ee Mont © ae Bale tase - Deltas or Ne Wolaen. Bprtam urmio. — COLD _oae ee : "gt Mester Ward eye ie TRE wort wosber baler: | ae WcGignon), i a + 8 Mueller 03 Cuponetten 20; he som ive =_— bp ea nd ober FAR to 6 mMpire bop Murray & . $32 . peers (apes nd fryers Ned Beery : te ae Ry Manley & Mi MANAG . oy Nat Biec ° | Turkey. the) = 19 bah: — rn eS oe po god re ER WAN w A 3) & Case a” 3s ey ~— _Bepulchte Cs oy very fee 2. © a ih Reto mm. ee 7 type hens . icite Cemetery me “Church, : re he eck. All . : . et ~~ 94 e] 3 363 Li hens ae, nae etery ent th wer. acta x. All mon, pee Gand 2. hati sien ing anh han | Za Nort gal".. 384) cei per vestock nes te vi, 8, WILLIAM ue er, he haves . c 10.1 No Fon West 274 echshe tala lg tl woe ee yim oorern er An vs iS . Sta Pee 18 Ror ‘me 8” i oe uvarroc Vina’ Bofe‘beibert, by eres ErENAL ral’ Oak Lins T . — ‘al “e 48: ten, on ' 4. steers. son mend pene > K _ will be i Ibert, her af Oye oe Age . ; rrie irl 26.1 Nwe pe 38 nets and ce t alk at 2 he ts, Pur wil Mr ra ine é T M Soke er Cp... 12.6 ood am ‘ er = Sidon a BE mage nal ol sadly ne gp anc Kec Se wee on : : i] | Cater + venue 36.1 Owen otl atti oe iae0 ed; aes § joo aint utilit da ch Te- Tolett aH ie Ts aeervice a R . 5~ $65 an > / fg iM fon E38 b ‘ome "yully to. good Me ing Rev. Lent : a he ending on gue vs OB 3 Seen wt 33 SA Pg te Ak Say en | ates Sar Se et } UY Gin sa - 3 PondWa oe 67 Slice i. — — — a — in — in Coat f Sta ate oe pereen * ! “ities _ wee Pash Bol “Do ange sna Sera. Home, 34810 we the Le wis My fil © arbor” ne | Stine Bau tos Zorke =" " Fhe pe | 0: sprinting" 11 bo: heifers POND, OcT Venta tune-up _- ita Soot use ve 7} enner = 15 H oo. 1 atil and wtthiey nt oO} 9 = By fi nee ANT AT 4 Goca Pee une Df re RR jo... 4 r — Te 1.30 lity d_eutters boca 1 1087, OLive | -_ hanes : | Sot ae 7 aes Pree Cole sees ne berreme Us *. 0 cutter poo ong i we Ine arp, 0. belore INDE ¥ : gem tool Any wt coor oe che Pate fll ee 98 ona, gine andeg is se a ae a Soa a Men have or oe i Daan eo ae 161 ph Philip a a oe cows ise Weights vay PR Pond. F of Norma ce Mer in, Seost “oe me CONTRACTOR — c thy oma. a Mor ||: 4) rad gilts; rv roe, ® over 286 Frida Funer Rober Pond: John worker tre aol » Ae fF iy pie, “tap | oe in veuete oo phi 266 the meee odd = p oa mar S bar Cont a a3 Pit * Mi +3 ; ws activ ts ont “0 most 6 and with Ive 1 vice ond 4 e te are “for” wt fe . _ -. *1 re rere ie a3 and highs bar ver 260 tb mixed wt Rev. rerest at 2 he hee tn Fo Re ont Ot = os iran Piles rd tn secin 0. 30 rig aed ale _— : Park, wintermen ba ‘me. from Wie AN d ert 8 on Sim | see Bea ate prorat Siero Pon bul ca es D cures W rt Rep oe BD ie £ = tehers 17 22 buy Us ing. at Hom ina Voor! rey Mt, ; RIN at OE seg Rer Dest Bate sae ois te te a mee a eae is He ES ! G Doug tigon ‘oe4 FR yn ae * 43) ary 13.50.18 50. +4 = 0-100, ate until tin jae iday — i es NT Dow, chem . 38.1 Rock Ross M.. i wre pr 2S 3-17.28: THOMAS 1 time nar be wilt re : ar Rae aianed. ‘on : “ ioe vi lac cart ae t ata Seleway 8 Jroree rnd mite Shonelawn 1987, — pact ll RET. fr Auto cmd & Joe Use Jos] heer ia ort. Go good — po ae eet. © taG peed me whe in - AIL’ Baie eine ils se ie ihe nalts] Hee a Oe ie ig at senenge L S$ trie "ale 34 Sea Mr 304 tinughied package mo ee » BH iomend, P Sat teabet Hutt. dear f will interested 1a IN aks ae Scare Re RR. 21 pone J lamb pod age tee crepe Mr. Ch yt: dear formation ge to VE « Bx-Cell-O : Ps Shell Roeb 361) | grade Hi ~s Pr} 31 80; porto lam a t da ogy po homas; jac Press spot pees é . NTO Secillbogg 28 Simon oe 7.) feeder lamb = oo opal wocied Home ne aimer eice "si HARMA Cat KS 4 e h RY abd Mach «. 3 me te Nene Se'ta'en-bo 08. tahoe | Thomas Wg Hy user : cripton chanee av Prew Sul 33 i Pac Ma — reshorer in oats, iad arin bg . Salary e e ov } ‘Gen Dye 84 be agg eA Ca 7 o AESMEN beg se er 70. new 1! Se B ot ppoin ano ot TD Ek et . B cors n Gen Mil ns BOD oa On Ind “« Be al me OOR R hank Pontia: fecler. sav, now must b ew 1957 Sen ee ba Bon ina; 305): ord s Tr n S eet weer 1 Sonal Givg retege hom vi a e P Sen Tel Say Bs * ae 0 fate mane, the a __ ‘® exp. ‘ in nd sO Ce) Foe bbl ee ae gen, St one rp Fou nt cmea” -- M nd memb = soe 38 & ia rnew a: re gs! save me thi ntiacs t Sat ie on te rune oy by : sees SEA ; e s mo fe) ch bree Be", oar Tera Sea 8 a ay by t ents“we many ti ot 7 michigan” P * RS a 3 2 ntr 00 —< ile 1 Thome, ; = $e | in t Divisi he + re an- She trict E Pes eat : - T hey’ se fi ra. i tas ie oe cope | OEBUC iat — j $4.7) ry. | 12 HIS WEEK’ , "Y sd goin . See e from ° Se 2 iene tee ell Eater aMowr| TD, eneral D : BUCK 'S , : g ee Gul ag ** gee oe ered ‘ i. n na sal , form O irector 4 : & B SP “at t ese Malang gs Be mrbide | 303 pe sp Hoe wriaacagee fas nel a | wom CO - oer : ana: aon ECIA re 6 “Hooker rows Unit “Aire. ey ast, sing depa nager of ger, ha ru son- . wi ’ 6 Fall calle mendous eat Scie cB i =o apie Johns ati La a a URE us inspir Ce oe Us ee = 1° iis * Troy reley -Puneral Funera hy pon! bitiows, | . Interla “on ST Ug Rub H,/> Detr * enna in hy ule” ye be surren z. Beat ss nt Bar = ae m1 We pias H re Richard post h * — rin CHAPEL training Founding. area. irinieg . ; ; lint wick. - aa West wet < $* — are F. as been & poe ston rn «in seeks «own ei The a . lint mick vets 208 Weste 4 el Pe ord, Co os th Lynch, filled Dray nmi Fe FUNE rE Sosee pean» . enjoy at? men s ‘Int Ly on . 71.3 whit i m3 nn. anag form Abe ga t 2-686) pecurit company yz anere, & O | : int Sve aa ¥ Ra Hl, Bate t erat Hart. V igs Om San ina opportuni fay A . - a r . - ¥aie"h oO .. ae ai tler, w * art- arti Rak: . a =, provides oe ws > PHBE er 13 sho joir al F ee wp. ee" oh ve, © ; ; . > 1 34 faved } ell . z* a years oi Ford : am NERA s- ipl ya aX arty | $0 T on $ Gardner je (1080 B Waterl th the in 1953 ance Sere L HO e Michigon » am | ME EM . $ : Comoties iner PS es ive urnley — t. Canoes ecu er : oral . M E $ | 7 * a 32 tne Detr wil pirvulnghams. | BO ——- bene . DI fe) 2 orev x Associated AFoit nies Ie his ngham = A x REPLIES hay “oe , L P 4 ra ‘Week day .. mend 15 Press * a from famil . wel t 10 a : BE S $ - Month ‘ago - is Rails ties oun t Two. me iol Connect ig vid ies: today | a daly ae , > igs? hin oS ita 7 a stock he di n are bei * cut. | office at there : tr East a. . / ie 00 Oe 3 as .T visi bein bo in the cinss 2m. te # 2 ST wad . 0.9 110.2 os 161. roy on's “4 shi xes; the ress MI z Soe reed | 3 4 1986 w :* 960 136 be 159 to th ge ifte - ri iy | 0 WA 8 a at a "oy fe De Ne ina eee ee | R. $ mae 188 1 oo ion 8 reget nie they ee la., se * 6 1, 4, 28 : ieee c : : 0S: e 4 erracet 126.2 168 i8e.«! R. — sind P. — 2, 65, os. 31, 56 melon 008. 9-1 x" > T sTOC sine mana) Mi control Mce- . 76, » 59, 6 bast m am, 6 2 hows did iee cet on = ‘4 M i pa, new — and , * = Ms oc Soe superience’ . * de Ga prodiue At ie ae eee ; * : 3 [Belgwin 8 & Eq mal points me design had be on The i “capa a strict) ater Z | Rubbe up, nts “aie men ign en Ponti Y Ve > eae oe: =p ~¢ al gh Lo toe oan bth t, and cost mani tiac oy A METAL ot | owes es. Chem: Go 7s s|quality cc Phillipa rmaag ager of FOR W Press anoeenue beens : a By rupes we a 5" teal Aegaticwetl, epart-| | > R WANT ADS Bra hut | Rudy Mfg. ¢ ‘Prod. Co ie i 23 |F me epartment, of the TAL DS 578 oxems Mt. eee gale it dt ord Rel * F FE 28 a A= =| a i: ~y 8. son Co. asa an . ae re) eieas rom 8 181 wi > eo sale; uu 41 2,0n 19 es D am. TD FE 2 em eae {601958 Thandie paper: ee cae : en United ig DEA underbi ported "immediate ™ Chevrole. work Ss H Fu eeting =! RBORN“(1 rbirds omg Timmeciatly. rhe eae, Age, Sie Lie 4 tre E Air P oki ird wi toda — Fo for that — — — Sationa’ for WA Ra, 5 ) oe urifie ing {inch MigoPix y the 1558 ‘Thun. ment artion of charset es consumer it ae a2 it are iii a Ani ln a tol | Se a out Sree reat : ‘ ‘home ae &. Com ; “y than nger a nger — mie shcoue no ing. personals e sopertaaity organt- . | The air purif 3 is mons Ine., J.0.W * & the Fe five ad a cancelations pubile fat ai mio, a : 7 P with Msn Aire unit. ucing a eral oe Ford * model. est an sumber eet ae oe n to were: bd germs - cida Purifi producti ger and Divis' Closin etven a eed - WE nti ‘with in any 1 lam er work er No ion will a com ion gen- aepaaned laine es ° foun ome t thes ght ‘en a ‘ins a reci “alg bgt Swi vembe be d pan; ore eae UNG 8 ance ent 1c talled Sistine ae ill the n1 be tntred and bocornhinns vice pied lets pe ——_ now shes x7 U in ting buildi introd the riued y pre 2 ofch mular sizes time eing AE. rr $ p.m 4 7 By Furnas — ng) Wri oeeces igen Tran foc oom ihe 08 pe work. Pfeil cha part ; em _ s Ww b sier lic ie : ; - F ‘firm for the ce has bee , have ght said . a wae - the canceled Want eaten emploges wreite em ie? Gemaecs ot has past ni the bee 53,000 a tees a ae _ ae a 4 the jus it n Por: n b Th firs pu o: ma ‘ r advar bi uranc - t be: ye gar’ uil t bile 0 y in vanc xoe e to > 2 purifi manuf The the new yea sold .d irds SH WANT = er neement, * 2 galas oe er, acture | elose car rs of cxinunce. Lines -1- AD R Shin _- perton ros! eon * ew of a rev ence 3 Dey De ATES re ners M at 3 not : ess Conf N Ford at : i $1.86 Da a le M ere ation: 5 1305 +0 92.76. oe wll ona arket 2 ‘ nce. al Teerdas 6° 2.25 He} ae aoe oe aks D | -Age 7 2.70, 7. eS ors. vel ADBIY pe’ | y T-3 : 4.36 - 6.00 : hear 7 | | ; ig ts s PLACE’ A Do clea | ~ ee Ss Ca CEA“ . 16.80 to rec 2-8181 ST” AD. =p se 2 SI81 for ‘a Jos: for an ad : = Say “ for an “bee al. eee “ a it.” writer. :